text:
Who hasn't been there, amiright?
But his words are often tied to action.
Which is too often unfortunate.
All manner of men came to work for the News: everything from wild young Turks who wanted to rip the world in half and start all over again -- to tired, beer-bellied old hacks who wanted nothing more than to live out their days in peace before a bunch of lunatics ripped the world in half.
Dr. Hunter S. Thompson
The Rum Diary
Yeah, Bye.
I'm not too bothered by Dana's comments in this case, neither is Dominick so it seems. I think Cruz handled it the right way. Yeah, he's working so there's no ring rust, so what? I'd do the same thing.
Though lately, Dana has gotten under my skin about other things, more than enough to offset this one reasonable comment.
"Without blinking I bitch slapped him right across the face and grabbed him and yelled, "You go out there and beat his ass!!!" Nate "The Rock" Quarry.
"Shit just got real here in the Max!" Michael "The Voice" Schiavello at K-1 World Max Rd of 16 2010, Zambidis vs. Chahid.
I spew disdain over DFW quite often and it does seem that he's getting worse.
GSP DOES owe the UFC and the fans
I wish I could have fought Tito
Cruz should have come back sooner
That's just one week.
You say shark I say hey man, Jaws was never my scene and I don't like Star Wars
I've never been a fan of Cruz but he scored some points with me on this. He took the high road and made Dana look childish with his response IMO
I've been saying forever that Dana White is full of shit and he should not talk in public at all. Ooh but of course "Pashak hates the UFC and good uncle Dana, he just hates him for no reason, it must be because Dana talked bad things about Fedor"
He has been saying idiocy for many years and he will continue doing that. But it should not surprise anybody anymore that he acts more often like a retarded sherdogger rather than the president of the UFC.
He bashes not only other orgs, but he has bashed his own fighters many times.
Maybe the most memorable one is when he said just after the JDS-Cain first fight that Cain is an idiot because it was so obvious that he should have gone for the takedown and he didn't do that (He didn't said literally that he is an idiot, but he bashed him pretty well), and JDS is known for gassing.
Not only brazilians can do this stuff
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Stoke City, after an absence from the top flight since 1985, secured promotion to the English Premier League after a rather dreary 0 – 0 draw against Leicester City at The Britannia Stadium.
The draw in the final matches of the season secured them second spot on the table and automatic promotion.
West Bromwich Albion secured their automatic promotion on Monday when they beat Queens Park Rangers at Loftus Road.
The draw against Leicester City condemned the Walker Stadium outfit to the next season at least, in League One. They join Scunthorpe United and Colchester United who also drop from the Championship League.
Hull City, Bristol City, Crystal Palace and Watford will have to fight it out in the playoffs for the last vacant place in next season's Premier League. It could be Hull City's first season in the top flight since they joined the league 104 years ago.
|Mexico v Cuba: Orozco promoted as Herrera targets minnows
|Haiti deserved to draw - Collat
|Trinidad and Tobago v Guatemala: Goals at a premium in Chicago
|United States 2 Honduras 1: Dempsey´s brace secures victory
|Dos Santos confirms Galaxy interest
|Panama 1 Haiti 1: Former finalists stunned late
|MLS All-Star XI
|Milan receive new stadium go-ahead
|Lampard welcomes ´perfect´ NYCFC challenge
|Shamrock Rovers 3 Progres Niederkorn 0: Waters at the double
|Gerrard keen to emulate ´hero´ Beckham at Galaxy
|UEFA Champions League Review: Red Imps make history, TNS breeze through
|Ameobi extends Newcastle deal and heads for Cardiff
|U.S. women celebrate World Cup victory with LA rally
|Atletico agree Vietto deal
|Silva appointed Olympiacos head coach
|Presidential candidates unsure of Turan´s Barca switch
|Toure keen to bounce back from ´disappointing´ campaign
|El Salvador v Canada: Floro targets Gold Cup learning curve
|Juve complete Zaza swoop
|Costa Rica v Jamaica: Borges confident Wanchope´s men are ready
|Marseille snare Sarr
|Italy coach Conte to stand trial in match-fixing case
|Castan keen to repay Roma´s faith
|Rami thrilled to reunite with ´best coach´ Emery at Sevilla
|Lusitans v West Ham: Tomkins seeks to silence minnows
|Kagawa shines as Dortmund hit six in Japan
|Alonso tips Gerrard for Galaxy glory
|Firmino seeks self-improvement with Liverpool
|Buffon bids farewell to Pirlo
|Sterling named Europe´s ´most valuable´ young player
|Casillas´ agent reveals Porto offer
|Southampton bring in Martina
|Dundee United accept Celtic´s Ciftci bid
|McArthur pens new Palace deal
|Bartomeu rules out Barca move for Pogba this year
|Spurs have to be better now - Bentaleb
|Milner expects central role
|Micronesia thrashed again, this time 46-0
|Marchisio: I cannot be Pirlo´s heir
|Inter aiming for Champions League return - Icardi
|UEFA Europa League Preview: Brondby and Slovan to protect handsome leads
|Bentaleb pens new long-term deal at Tottenham
|Barca agree Turan deal
|FIFA bans Mayne-Nicholls
|United States v Honduras: Klinsmann demands improvement ahead of Gold Cup opener
|CONCACAF institutes extensive reforms in wake of FIFA corruption scandal
|Mauri completes Milan move
|City sign Turkey striker
|Women´s World Cup final draws huge US TV ratings
|My first Chelsea team better than current crop - Drogba
|Bertrand set for lay-off after knee surgery
|New five-year Juve deal for Marchisio
|Allegri extends Juve contract
|Koeman reiterates Alderweireld interest
|Valencia bag Bakkali
|New York City FC complete Pirlo capture
|Panama v Haiti: Collat ready to challenge the best of CONCACAF
|UEFA Champions League Preview: Harrison eyes TNS progression
|FIFA sanctions Yemen for fielding ineligible player
|Toulouse rubbish Ben Yedder exit reports
|Mourinho ´knows what he´s doing´ with Falcao signing
|Watford shell out club-record fee for Capoue
|Braafheid signs Lazio extension
|Nani finalises Fenerbahce move
|Liverpool confirm O´Driscoll appointment
|Liverpool have to start better - Lucas
|USA simply too good - Sasaki
|Portland Timbers 1 San Jose Earthquakes 0: Jewsbury wins it in stoppage time
|No move yet for Van Persie
|Lloyd wins Golden Ball, Silver Boot awards
|Mascherano: I never grabbed Banega
|Dunga requested Brazil not appeal Neymar´s suspension
|United States 5 Japan 2: Lloyd stars with hat-trick
|Fiorentina deny Inter criticism
|Nani relishing Fenerbahce opportunity

subset: commoncrawl


text:
For Immediate Release: September 26, 2012
The City Alexandria's Urban Forestry Section will hold a tree sale on Saturday, October 20 from 8 a.m. to noon at the Trinity Methodist Church, 2911 Cameron Mills Road. The goal of the sale is to promote the preservation of the Alexandria's tree canopy by encouraging the planting of trees on private property throughout the City.
The City's tree supplier, Denison Landscaping and Nursery of Fort Washington, Maryland, will again provide a variety of trees, shrubs and annuals that are hardy and successful in this area. Trees and shrubs are sold in three to seven gallon containers that residents can easily handle and plant. Download the List of Available Trees for purchase and email or call the City Arborist to reserve your trees.
Residents can reserve trees for purchase in advance through October 17. No deposit is necessary. To reserve a tree, call the City Arborist Office, at 703.746.5498 or email firstname.lastname@example.com. When reserving your trees, please provide your name, telephone number, and the type and quantities of the tree that you plan to purchase.
Advance tree orders must be picked up between 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. on Saturday, October 20. Reserved trees not picked up by 10 a.m. on the day of the sale will be made available to the public.
For additional information, call the Department of Recreation, Parks and Cultural Activities' Arborist office at 703.746.5498.
The City of Alexandria is committed to compliance with the City's Human Rights Code and the Americans with Disabilities Act. To request a reasonable accommodation or to request materials in an alternative format, call Jerry Dieruf, Arborist, at 703.746.5499, (VA Relay 711) or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.
Find neighborhood parks?
Start a small business?
Learn about new development?
Pay my taxes or parking citation?
Report fraud, waste and abuse?
Speak at a City Council meeting?
Apply for a marriage license?
Find information for retired City employees?
Get information about permits?
Search property and sales data?
Find visitor information?
Find volunteer opportunities?
Obtain and review public documents and records?
Find information about parking?
Learn more about Verizon FiOS?
1108 Jefferson St.
Alexandria, VA 22314703.746.4343Fax: 703.838.6344Email: Information
Office Hours
8 am - 5 pm
James B. Spengler


text:
Acute Bronchitis
- Home
- Your Health
- Acute Bronchitis
Acute Bronchitis
(Bronchitis, Acute; Lower Respiratory Tract Infection, Chest Cold)
|Bronchi of Lungs
|Copyright © Nucleus Medical Media, Inc.
Risk Factors
- Cough, with or without sputum
- Increased sputum production
- Trouble breathing
- Wheezing
- Blood test
- Chest x-rays —to look for other conditions such as pneumonia
- Sputum cultures to check for the presence of bacteria are rarely helpful
Over-the-counter medications to relieve discomfort and reduce fever
- Note : Aspirin is not recommended for children with a current or recent viral infection. Check with your doctor before giving your child aspirin.
- Inhalers—to improve symptoms in adults with a history of asthma
- Staying hydrated by drinking plenty of fluids throughout the day to help make your cough more productive
- Use proper handwashing hygiene, especially if you are in contact with someone who is sick
- Avoid contact with people who have respiratory viral or bacterial infections.
- If you smoke, talk to your doctor about how you can successfully quit. Smoke weakens the lungs' resistance to infection and increases recovery time.
American Academy of Family Physicians http://familydoctor.org
American Lung Association http://www.lung.org
The Canadian Lung Association http://www.lung.ca
The College of Family Physicians of Canada http://www.cfpc.ca
Acute bronchitis. American Academy of Family Physicians Family Doctor website. Available at: http://familydoctor.org/familydoctor/en/diseases-conditions/acute-bronchitis.html. Updated September 2013. Accessed February 14, 2014.
Acute bronchitis. EBSCO DynaMed website. Available at: http://www.ebscohost.com/dynamed. Updated December 21, 2013. Accessed February 14, 2014.
Acute bronchitis (chest cold). Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website. Available at: http://www.cdc.gov/getsmart/antibiotic-use/URI/bronchitis.html. Updated September 13, 2013. Accessed February 14, 2014.
Smith S, Fahey T, et al. Antibiotics for acute bronchitis. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2009;CD000245.
2/3/2015 DynaMed's Systematic Literature Surveillance http://www.ebscohost.com/dynamed: Rantala A, Jaakkola JJ, et al. Respiratory infections in adults with atopic disease and IgE antibodies to common aeroallergens. PLoS One. 2013;8(7):e68582.
Revision Information
- Reviewer: David L Horn, MD, FACP
- Review Date: 02/2014 -
- Update Date: 02/03/2015 -


text: 1 ADOBE Lightroom 5 - Student & Teacher Edition 19 reviews Compatible with Windows & Mac 1 PC Student edition ac.uk email address required Product key Home delivery Collect in store £59.99 Product details Experience amazing photo editing techniques and image optimisation with Adobe Photoshop Lightroom 5 - making your images look even better and giving you new ways to present your creations. Complete photo package This incredible photo editing software gives you a comprehensive set of digital photography tools, from simple one-click adjustments to dynamic, cutting-edge advanced commands and controls. Now you'll be able to create images with additional depth and resonance. Extra enhancement... Find out more More info


text:
Shop the latest New York Jets Gear & Merchandise at the Official Jets Store
Browse the hottest and most popular Jets merchandise at the Official Online Store of the New York Jets. If you're a true fan of Gang Green, you'll love the latest additions of Jets gear. Shop the newest Jets jerseys in Elite, Limited, and Game styles. Get your favorite player's jersey or customize your own! We have the largest selection of Jets apparel for men, women, and kids including t-shirts, hats, sweatshirts, jackets, and more. Outfit your man-cave, home, or office with great NY Jets collectible memorabilia such as signed helmets, framed photos, and banners. Don't miss out on great accessories that make great gifts for any fan of Jets. Our inventory is always changing so keep coming back for the latest additions.J-E-T-S JETS JETS JETS!
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Darrelle Revis Jerseys | Brandon Marshall Jerseys | Geno Smith Jerseys | Eric Decker Jerseys | Muhammad Wilkerson Jersey


text:
natural resources Companies in São Tomé & Príncipe
BOKU - University of Natural Resources and Applied Life Sciences
based in Vienna, AUSTRIA
Founded in 1872, the University of Natural Resources and Applied Life Sciences, Vienna, known too by its acronym `BOKU`, now comprises 13 departments and four service centres in Vienna, as well as a number of experimental centres around Vienna. The principal university buildings are located in two areas, the Türkenschanze and Muthgasse. At Türkenschanze are located the ...
Natural Resource Protection (NRP) Group, Inc.
based in Wichita, KANSAS (USA)
NRP (Natural Resource Protection, Inc.) has been established to globalize an innovative Biocatalyst liquid that stimulates endogenous bacteria in a safe, fast and effective manner, and is applicable to a wide range of markets. Bio-Kat is a Mega concentrate for wastewater treatment, that reduces total suspended solids , odor reduction, bio-solids reduction and improves ...
Natural Power
based in Castle Douglas, UNITED KINGDOM
Natural Power provides Practical Consulting, Management Services and Product Innovations across the wind, wave, tidal and biomass arena. Employing over 220 people worldwide, the company has worked on more than 25GW of client projects across Europe and the Americas, whilst also providing extensive due diligence services on portfolios and projects on behalf of major ...
The Nature Conservancy
based in Arlington, VIRGINIA (USA)
The Nature Conservancy works in all 50 states and in over 35 countries around the world to preserve the animals, plants and natural communities that represent the diversity of life on Earth—by protecting the lands and waters they need to survive.We work with local governments, communities, and partner organizations in sharing our science-based and collaborative methods to ...
Optima Resources International
based in Kajang, MALAYSIA
Newly born international company specialized in natural resources, minerals & mining, environmental, civil, manufacturing, geospatial, training, trading and business development.
Natural Capitalism Solutions
based in Longmont, COLORADO (USA)
Natural Capitalism Solutions is recognized internationally for its work in the field of sustainability. Formed by Hunter Lovins, co-author of the acclaimed book Natural Capitalism: Creating the Next Industrial Revolution, Natural Capitalism Solutions is led by Lovins, who has over 40 years experience in business, sustainability, and change management. Together with their ...
Natural Energy & Recycling (NER)
based in Rathcoole, IRELAND
Natural Energy & Recycling was founded in 2009 to provide an ethical solution for reclaiming and reusing recyclable materials. The young company has a highly qualified team with more than 70 years' experience in the waste business.
The Energy and Resources Institute (TERI)
based in New Delhi, INDIA
While in the initial period the focus was mainly on documentation and information dissemination activities, research activities in the fields of energy, environment, and sustainable development were initiated towards the end of 1982. The genesis of these activities lay in TERI's firm belief that efficient utilization of energy, sustainable use of natural resources, ...
Natural Environmental Systems, LLC
based in Carrollton, TEXAS (USA)
Natural Environmental Systems, llc is a global supplier of natural microbial products and other ecologically friendly solutions used in a wide array of commercial, industrial, agricultural and residential applications, providing a biological alternative to hazardous chemicals and caustic solvents. Our microbial products utilize naturally occurring non-pathogenic ...
IUCN, International Union for Conservation of Nature
based in Gland, SWITZERLAND
IUCN influences, encourages and assists societies throughout the world to conserve the integrity and diversity of nature and to ensure that any use of natural resources is equitable and ecologically sustainable.


text:
As for those two, they both had good seasons the year before and I think Henderson is gonna be a great player, he's only 20.
Downing was great at Villa, got player of the year over Young and Bent. So I'm quite pleased with us signing them, it's never easy to adapt to a new club which is why they say judge them when they leave not when they join.
Yeah sure they haven't had the best first season but Liverpool are expected to be up the top and that gives added pressure to the already tough situation of being a new signing.
People say they're overpriced but English players who have long contracts and are indeed talented with garner that high fee.


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Jun 20, 2011
NXT Controlled Robot Butler
This robot was designed, manufactured and programmed for a design competition (as part of the curriculum) held amongst first year Mechanical Engineering students at Delft university of Technology.
The goal was to create a robot that could deliver a tray of drinks as quickly as possible, while also keeping as much as possible of the delivery on board.
Our design didn't win an award for fast delivery or keeping most water on board, but we did win the Delft Science Centre award because our design has the most potential for actual usage. Out of 50 teams competing, we built the only robot that could steer and navigate its route.
50 teams with 8 members each took part in the competition, resulting in a wide variety of designs. There weren't many strict guidelines, except for some dimension limits. One major constraint was that forward motion could only be done with a supplied cordless power drill.
Designing and manufacturing was done in approximately five months. All of the components were carefully designed in SolidWorks (A 3D CAD tool) and we manufactured each part later on.
I will upload a set of pictures of this design and other competing designs later this week.
5 comments:
- NickNackGus said...
If you participate in this project again, you might want to make the plate of drinks tilt in the direction the robot accelerates (into curves, forward if speeding up, backward if slowing down). If you get the cups to tilt just enough, the force of your robot's motion will be combined with gravity to push the drinks towards the now-tilted cup base. Physics are a prerequisite.
- Jun 20, 2011, 9:33:00 PM
- roeland said...
Is that an nxt sensor on its back?
- Jun 20, 2011, 11:11:00 PM
- Laurens Valk said...
Well, Nick, that's exactly what it's doing.
It's a direct result of the balancing program.
Thanks for the suggestion though :)
Roeland, yeah that's a Compass. More details will follow.
- Jun 21, 2011, 7:25:00 AM
- Robotica said...
looking great, long time ago we also found that a three wheel drive steer robot works great.
the design you did looks a bit top heavy casing the spill? but all in all seen the constrains I' m impressed.
- Jun 21, 2011, 7:47:00 AM
- Laurens Valk said...
Thanks, Martyn.
The tray had to be delivered at a 1.10 m height. Lower could have been an option, but next require a lift construction.
If we'd had had more time... We'd probably also have added suspension to avoid much shocking.
- Jun 21, 2011, 8:05:00 AM


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I want to take you down memory lane with my family — Daddy, Mama, Johnny and me — deep into the woods of the National Noxubee Wildlife Refuge in the early 1950s which led us to the discovery of a very special sanctuary. One of our favorite things to do as a family was to take a long Sunday afternoon hike back down to the refuge. I must have been between 10 or 11 years old, and my little brother was six or seven years old. I do remember Johnny getting tired and Daddy carrying him some of the way. We took "Totsy" — our little white and brown spotted terrier dog with her curled up tail — along with us that pleasant spring afternoon. The sunshine was beaming over our heads, and we started down our path which would lead us very deep into the beautiful woods of the refuge.
As we walked along, we looked up at all the tall hardwood trees mixed in with the virgin pine trees into the blue and sunny sky above us. We began to hear the many birds singing and the movement of a squirrel or two as they looked down on us making that certain squirrel noise from the trees above us. The air smelled so fresh and so wonderful. There was a certain aroma of this early spring season which put that extra special spring into our steps as we kept on walking and hiking along a worn path. We got deeper and deeper into the woods.
Suddenly, right in front of us stood a tiny white church with a simple white wooden cross on the top of the church slightly leaning from maybe a wind blowing and twisting it. There were three steps that went up to the front door. The door itself was rounded at the top, and we could clearly see several beautiful oval shaped stained glass windows on the side of the church. The roof looked almost like it was made of slate.
The tiny church was a sanctuary in the quiet woods, and the choir was the sounds of the birds chirping. A huge oak tree with its new and freshly spring colors of yellow/lime green leaves which almost framed the church itself. The other surrounding trees seemed to protect his tiny sanctuary.
Daddy had discovered this old church a few mornings before, and he wanted all of us to take a hike with him to rediscover it for ourselves. We walked up those three steep steps, gave the door a tiny nudge and it suddenly opened up for us. We quietly — and with great reverence — began to put our feet inside the front door. We silently walked inside to see the beautiful sunlight as it made those tiny stained glass windows dance across the wooden hardwood floors with all their many colors and reflections from the glass above. Inside it was just like heaven.
There was a silent peacefulness and beauty all of its very own. All of us found our sanctuary. We stayed only a few minutes, and with the same reverence walked back outside that rounded shaped door and quietly closed it back up again.
This hiking adventure on a Sunday afternoon as a family has lingered inside my heart and soul all of these years. This painting was created years ago when I was either 10 or 11 years old when I returned home to my art supplies.
This experience taught me that there are many sanctuaries in life. A sanctuary can be at the National Noxubee Wildlife Refuge. A refuge is a place to experience the sounds, sights, noises, smells and beauty all around us of the wildlife that inhabits and calls this refuge "home." This is their sanctuary, just as this tiny church in the woods became a real sanctuary to my family and tiny dog.
Look closely at this now very old painting that I painted it back in the early 1950s. See the beautiful scene of a simple sanctuary tucked and almost completely hidden among the deep woods of the refuge. Look at all the colors and the character of this tiny simple painting. Look at the old tree with its rounded hole in it. Do you think maybe someone left a note tucked inside it? Look at the colors of the trunk of the old tree as it almost matches the stain glass window of the church.
As I began to write this story, I remembered the wonderful words and heard the music in my ears of "The Church in the Wildwood," written by William S. Pitts in 1857.
Little did Daddy and Mama realize what a lasting gift from their own hearts that they gave to Johnny and me in our childhoods to keep deep inside our hearts and souls all of our lives. We just took a family hike. I am sure the little church has disappeared now, and I can never return back to it. It is etched within my thoughts and it was caught, saved and preserved forever on my tiny canvas. At my own church, Trinity Presbyterian Church, USA — another church nestled among the trees — we often have a spring service around Easter time in the wooded sanctuary in and among the trees. We sing a song titled "Sanctuary." The lyrics are: "Lord, prepare me to be a sanctuary / Pure and Holy, tried and true / With thanksgiving, I'll be a living sanctuary for You."
Today, my wish is that you — within your very beings — become a sanctuary filled with peace, joy and love as you live every second, minute and hour in this world.
Carole McReynolds Davis is a local artist. Email her at email@example.com [2].
[1] http://starkvilledailynews.com/sites/default/files/Carolex_0.jpg
[2] mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
You have requested a page that does not exist or a link that is no longer available. You may try clicking "Reload"/"Refresh" in your browser, or click here to continue.
Thank you.
The cooperative apartments at The Carlyle are not owned, developed or sold by Rosewood Hotels & Resorts or any its affiliates. The use of Rosewood Hotels & Resorts marks are pursuant to an agreement with Rosewood Hotels and Resorts, L.L.C. This is not an offer to sell, nor a solicitation of an offer to buy, to residents of any state or province in which restrictions and other legal requirements have not been fulfilled.


text:
Chico State Alumni Association
The Chico State Alumni Association was founded in 1892 and now serves more than 125,000 alumni by helping them stay connected to CSU, Chico through events like The Chico Experience Week, class reunions, and communications such as Connected.
This website will help you learn about our services and programs. Click on any of the links in the left column of this page to visit the related web pages.
- View our Membership Benefits
- Join the CSU, Chico Alumni Association
- View the latest edition of the Alumni Association e-Newsletter
- Meet our Board of Directors
- Meet our Staff
- Update your Address and Contact Information Online
Alumni Association Vision
Excel as an alumni organization of distinction.
Alumni Association Mission
Enrich the Chico Experience by supporting alumni, students, and the University to ensure a lifelong connection and enduring legacy.
Alumni Insurance Services
The Alumni Association is pleased to partner with Mercer Consumer on medical, dental, and vision insurance and Liberty Mutual Insurance for auto, home, and renters insurance.
New Alumni - Buy Your Class of 2015 Grad T-Shirt or Wildcat for Life Membership
When you buy a New Wildcat alumni membership, you will receive a class of 2015 grad t-shirts with your name on it! Pre-order yours here. T-shirts will be available for pick-up in Sapp Hall in May. Wildcat for Life memberships are also available to order online. Life members receive a life ID card, 2015 grad t-shirt, commemorative portfolio, life member pin, and a registered key chain.


text:
Do the magnets in the cover compromise the iPad Mini's performance? I heard you are not suppose to attach magnets to computers.
- Asked by Karen S from Eden
iPad mini Smart Cover
Product No Longer Available
2 Answers from the Community
No, they will not harm the performance of the iPad in any way.
The reason you should not use high-strength magnets around computers is specifically because of the storage medium: the hard drive (and legacy, floppy disks). These drives use electromagnets to polarize small sections of the disk when storing data. Bringing a large magnet around a disk drive could possibly change/modify those areas of memory, corrupting them.
The iPad (as well as the MacBook Air and some MacBook Pros) use a different type of drive, called a solid State disk (SSD). These use a process that doesn't use magnetic medium, so have a magnet close to it will not in any way harm your data.
I would, though, not suggest dropping a magnet on your iPad.
- Answered by Rick K from Bloomsbury
Absolutely. If you plan to use a compass app, any magnet in an aftermarket case will render the compass unusable.
- Answered by Nick H from Great Falls


text:
crocs work
nursing scrubs
Crocs Nursing Uniforms - Scrubs
They're finally here! Crocs scrubs for nurses, doctors, & medical professionals are some of the most comfy and stylish uniforms around. Choose from a variety of men's & women's tops & bottoms to mix and match your style. We've got petite, regular and tall sizes available to fit your own individual fit & style! Now, more than ever, you can dress from head-to-toe in the comfortable style of Crocs™. Try a pair of our professional nurse shoes to go with those new scrubs. We understand there can be plenty of messes aat the hospital & have the ideal slip-resistant shoes for nurses too!


text:
Ingrown Hair Center - Whittier, CA
Whittier Dermatologist Doctors for Ingrown Hair
Type of Physician: Dermatologist
What is a Dermatologist?
A certification by the Board of Dermatology; practitioners treat pediatric and adult patients with disorders of the skin, mouth, hair and nails as well as a number of sexually transmitted diseases. They also have expertise in the care of normal skin, the prevention of skin diseases and cancers, and in the management of cosmetic disorders of the skin such as hair loss and scars.
Specialty: Dermatology
Common Name: Skin Doctor
Dermatologist Doctors in Whittier *
Preferred Dermatology
Preferred Dermatology
Preferred Dermatology
PIH Health
PIH Health
Caremore Medical Group
Gene J Lin MD
Kaiser Permanente Dermatology
Charles Salinger MD
Telegraph Dermatology
Kaiser Permanente Medical Group
Jen Yee Shen MD
Clear Dermatology
Downey Dermatologic Medical Grp
Clear Dermatology
Downey Dermatologic Medical Grp
Douglas A Blose MD
Douglas A Blose MD
Gerard Nat MD
Kaiser Prmnnte Orchrd Mdcl Derm
Kaiser Prmnnte Orchrd Mdcl Derm
Kaiser Prmnnte Orchrd Mdcl Derm
Kaiser Prmnnte Orchrd Mdcl Derm
Kaiser Prmnnte Orchrd Mdcl Derm
Kaiser Prmnnte Orchrd Mdcl Derm
Kaiser Prmnnte Orchrd Mdcl Derm
John H Wu MD
Marc Medical Group
Richard H Chu MD Inc
Obagi Dermatology Medical Clini
Lopansri & Lopansri Mds
Robert C Wang MD Inc
Aston & Baugh MDs
Aston & Baugh MDs
Cindy X Shu MD
ABC Medical Clinic
Healthcare Partners Medical Grp
Lawrence M Nichols MD Inc
Lawrence M Nichols MD Inc
St Jude Heritage Med Grp Derm
St Jude Heritage Med Grp Derm
Kuan-Wen Su MD
St Jude Heritage Med Grp Derm
Accredited Dermatology
Advanced Skin Cr Sgy Ctr
Advanced Skin Cr Sgy Ctr
Accredited Dermatology
Advanced Skin Cr Sgy Ctr
West Covina Medical Group
Saint Jude Heritage Med Grp
Talbert Medical Group
Julie A Hodge MD PC
Sid A Danesh MD
Lawrence M Schall MD
David A Voron MD Inc
Thomas J Tsou MD
Anaheim Skin Medical Center
Edward M Kramer MD
Edward M Kramer MD
Center For Advanced Dermatology
Center For Advanced Dermatology
Premiere Dermatology/Laser Ctr
Mary Kate Rohan MD
Lakewood Primary Care Med Grp
Lakewood Primary Care Med Grp
Healthcare Partners Medical Grp
Dong L Chang MD Inc
Dong L Chang MD Inc
Dong L Chang MD Inc
Advanced Dermatology
Advanced Dermatology
Magan Medical Clinic
Bruce S Park MD
Magan Medical Clinic
Leopoldo G Hernandez MD
Robert M Miller MD Inc
Leopoldo G Hernandez MD
Robert M Miller MD Inc
Robert M Miller MD Inc
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Nassau County Review FREEPORT, N. V., FRIDAY, MAY 12 1916 VoL XX, No. 19 Freeport 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 3 :76 p. 4:46 p. 6 :S2 p. 5:61 p. 6:41 p. 7:32 p. 8:21 p. 9:13 p. 10:07 p. nti. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. Singl* oopi«i of thf K»vii>w for -.alf- ai t»r»fn- btatt'i ami Braithwalu-'n. Railroad Avrniir; tticti- Mff'a. Naaaau County Hn-iew. lJa.SilvB» and Uofaetsa. Main Streel; Sidney Smith «, Weat Merrirk Road. HIGHWATER TIDK TABLE Tbeae Hin« are for H«i.1> Hw.lt p»<dnpt :c niinnten for HrrniiKtead nay) Friday May Sktarday. Sanday Monday. TtMaday, W«dn«Bd»y, Thuraday. Friday Satarday, Prof. H. B. Artbur'a Ford auto, li¬ cense No. 6U8H6, waa atolen from in front of the Plaia Theatre Saturday •vening. Frank Willeta baa leaaed tbe top floor of his remodelled baildinKon f'ne Street to William Clark, for bachelor apartRientjip Kegel's Bathing Pavilion «pena May 30, having been renovated and over- haaled during the Wmter, and im provementa made. Frank Tinney haa poroha«ed tbe large auxil iary yacbt of Jamea H. c:ruikBhank and ia having it overhauled for tbe Summer's use. J. O. Nelaon, special repreaentative of the Brooklyn Daily Times, was in the village Monday, preparing a spe¬ cial Baldwin and Freeport item for the Times. The report of the First National Bank is published in this issue. Tbe net resources ba»/e increased from $486,262.88 on March 7, tu $627,132.60 on May 1. Tbe opening contests of the Freeport Sporting Club were held at the new Club Hoose on tbe Merrick Road, Fri¬ day evening. Contests are now an¬ nounced for every Friday night. H. Wolfson announces the opening ot his ladies' and gents' furnishing store at 78 Soatb Main Street on Sat¬ arday of this week, wben he will give souvenirs to all purchasers. See his adv. in thia issue. Work is Hnnounced to begin at once on tbe large new Triangle Theatre on Main Street, oppoaite the Nassau I'ounty Review office, which ia to aeat abotit 15U0. The opening performance IS announced for Decoration Day, May 80. Prop. Wallman of tbe American Theatre baa aet aside next Monday, Vay 15, niatinee and evening, for tbe benefit of the Actors' Fund of Amer¬ ica. There will be two .'i act dramas, featuring Mary Fuller in "Thrown to tbe Lions," and Malcomb Williams, in "Tbe Idol of the Stage." Lilian Olsen was aent to Nassau County Jail by Judge Flint Saturday afternoon, in default of bail, to await action by the Grand Jury on the charge of having taken cash and clothing from the reaidence of Mr. and Mrs. A. Frank, North Long Beach Avf-nue, on December 29, 1914. As noted in our baaeball column, the seaaon of the Freeport A. A. ofiena Saturday of next week. May 2D. The "boys'* need your hnaneial assistan^-e, and invite you to send th« money at once so they can make their plans. They gave us good games last season and are entitled to tbe assistance of every lover of sports. ; Pastor Braithwaite , i ResijfnsI I Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite, one of , i tbe best known and most popular Long Island ministers, tendered his resigna- '. . tion as pastor of the Memorial Congre¬ gational Churcb at Wantafh on Sun- ; day, after twenty six years' preach¬ ing, the last seventeen of which were Merrick Beil more Roosevelt ri is edited by R.'\ should be sent v ¦ this headinir. Krank Robtrtc i» ovir r>'t>rp». ; and.vicinity. All onlpm and i wtfl rrctivp thr name •artful r S'ervices at the Churcb of the Ke¬ deemer Sunday, the Third After Eas¬ ter, at 11 o'clock A. M. and >.00 o'clock P. M. Morning Prayei and spent at Wantagh. In presenting his'sermon and Evening Prayer and ser- tor, Rev. B F. Ray resignation .Mr. Braithwaite spoke mon. The Church School meets in tbe to these services, highly of tbe loyalty and co-operation i Parish House eacb Sunday morning at I KiarkS .Sn<-k.-kvr. Jr.. our lui-hoi iz.il rti.re- ; sentative, in in thia villag* ever>- TViesda.v. and I *i ill tie I'leaiMHl to receive special iicinB. or make ! a|riM>intn!.-n'- fur callinK for same. Regular services at the M. E. Church every Sunday morning at in ¦.'.iii; even¬ ing st 7:30; Sunday School in the Mf ternoon at 2 :30; preaching by the \ia»- All ure weiconie of the officers and membeis of the , church. The resignation takes effect ' on June 30. NEW OFFICE OF JOHN J. RANDALL COMPANY on North Long Beach .\venue Social and Personal In the Fraternal Orders Bri«f Items Conceminc Residenta of Our Cotn- vnuaily. aad Their GuesU. VisiU and Social Affairs Frank Moran of East Milton Street wae the "victim" of aa complete a aarprise party as a person could po.ssi- bly be when a number of uninvited guests walked in opon bim last Friday evening. After be bad recovered /rom his surprise, the host made bis guents welcome and a very enjoyable evening was spent in games, with prizes to the wimiera. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Weber, Mrs. K. Homick. Harold Homick, of Hemp¬ stead; Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rhodes, of Valley Stream; Mr. and Mrs. .John S. Moran and .Miss Emily Moran, of Baldwin; Samuel Hultn, Misses Violet and Irma Hults, Ken¬ neth Hults, of Merrick, and Mr. and : Mrs. George Gauggel, of Freeport. Doings in the secret fraternal orvanisaticns of Freeport aad viciaity. Court Freeport No. 4816, Independ¬ ent Order of Foresters, beld open house at Brooklyn Hall Monday night. A muaical program and refreshments were provided. Tbe committee in charge were: Carl Anton, chairman; Harry Corcoran, Poster Seaman, Rog-1 er Aldcort and Philip Nickelsberg. The annual dance will be beld at Brooklyn Hall, Monday, May 29. 10 A.M. Tbe Camp Ground Sunday Mr and Mrs. Herbert E. Kichsids School meets eacb dunday afternoon of Port-au-Spain, Island of Trinidad, at 3.00 o'clock in the tire hall of Com are visiting at the bome of William During his miniatry the parsonage ; pany No. 2 on Ca-np Ave. The Wo-; Schwab on Jielltagh Avenue. Mr. had been enlargedand numerous im-; "ian'« Auxiliary meets weekly on' Richards expects to remain in this - j Thursdays a.'2.30 P.M. The G. F. country about a month before return- S. meets on Fridays at 3.30 and 7.00 ing to his bome in tbe tropics. P M. Choir prnctice !.» held Thurs- • daya at 8.00 P. M. The Boy Scouts .Mrs. Foster Smith spent a portion meet each Tuesday at 7.30 P.M. A . of last week in Amityville a» the guest cordial invitation is extended to all to of her daughter, Mrs. Borden A. Terry. attend thn sprvic<>fl of this churcb and to lend a hand in its community inter- ' Rain prevented the baseball game ests. I witb the Preeport Colored Stars last Sunday. This Sunday Bellmore is Announcement is made of the mar¬ riage of Louis Mitchell of this place and Loretta Winding of Merrick. The ceremony whs performed by Rev. C. F. W. Ahrens of tbe Baptist Chureh, Hempstead, on Friday, April 28. Mrs. Arthur Lugrin lost a valuable watch one day thie week. Leo Fishel found it and placed a "found" adv. order in our oflice. Mrs. Lagrin came in tbe next day to advertiae her losa, and w^a greatly pleaaed to receive in¬ formation that the watch waa waiting for ita owner, particalariy as it had been given her by her husband several years ago. We loat tbe order for both advertisementa ao this item cost ue th« price of two classified column notices. Real Estate Active The real estate niarket in Freeport is increasing in activity and the trana actions during the week bave been heavier than at any time during the year. While the salea of property re ported Lave been numerous, the leas¬ ing of property during the week was at high water mark. The Thomas W. Lucaa agency re¬ ports the following lessees since Sat urday, May 6: lo Or. William tieoth- iel of Manhattan, the home of Louis Amerman, at 249 South Ocean Ave¬ nue; tt) William Hynes of Proapect Park, South Brooklyn, the house of F. B. Seaman, on Wbaiey Street; to J. D. Kiefer of Merrick, the house of Gilliea & Campbell, at 157 Porterfield Place; to Mra. Wiggins of Grove Street, Freeport, the house of S.'' E. Cronin. at 37 North Ocean Avanua; to Nelson B. Aabnteade, of Jamaica, the bouae of F. Goealin, on Harrison Ave^ nue, and to Jamea Stiles, of Bellmore, the honae of Robert Armatrong on Baat Avenue; to Louia Uaverny, of Free- port, tbe house of Mary E. Southard, of Saratoga, at 30 Budell Street, for a term of three yeara- Try my apeciai box of cut flowera, 7Sc for tbe weekend. C. R. Ankera, floriat, Rockville Centre, L. I.: tele- pbcna connection; delivery anywhere. Let ua aupply what you need for a porfeet abaving oatflt. See our adv.; fmith A BfdeJI, AAvertlaamaat JR. O. U. A. M. At the meeting ol Freeport Council No. .57, last Friday evening, a com¬ munication was received from State Secretary Charlea W. Lisle, contain¬ ing a list of oflicial visits to be made hy State officers daring May and Jone. Those to be made in this locality are as follows: May 15, Lynbrook Council No. 12. Lynbrook. May 19, Valley Stream Council No. 41, Valley Stream. May 25, Rockville Centre Council No. 80, Rockville Centre, claaa initia¬ tion, work to be done by Freeport Council. ^ June 6, 'Woodmere Council No. 83. Miss Mabel E. Ross of Brooklyn! Hewlett, spent the weekend with Miss Roas of i June 16, Eagle Council No. 4."> of Pine Street. i Amityville, and Freeport Council No. i 57, at Freeport. i Misa Irene Kremelberg, for aeveral ] Jane 28, Oyster Bay Council No. 74, ' years witb the Nasaau County Review, 1 Oyster Bay. ! has resigned her position. The va-I The officors invite all members wSo , cancy ia filled foy Misa Catherine Lkiyd -can arrange to do vo to attend tbeve of Merrick. : meetings where a iiearty welcome will' jhe received. A surprise party was tendered Miss! In preparation tor tbe clasa initia- Dorothy Raynor Friday evenifrg at i t'O" «'Ro<^''ll« Centre Council No.' .\. Neilson and family of Biooklyn have removed to their new bome on Willets Place recently purchased from Charles F. Behr. Jane Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan of Union Place, bas been very ill at her home, bot is now improving' nicely. A farewell part.v was held .Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hasse, Wooda Avenue, wbich was attended by a large number of The Boy Scouts of tbe village are scheduled to meet the Hickory FMeld planning a campaign to gather all ot Club. Thia team is well-known to the the available rags in the community [local fans and always furnishes an in- that through their sale the troop may teresting and exciting game for our , th;i,."fH;;"d;/''G";,erand riiusirw add to Its fund for providing a camp-. boy.. enjoyed, followed by refreshments, mg outfit. Wft guppose that all the' helped to pass a pleasant evening, good housewives will be glad to help' Benjamin Miller and Mrs. (.eorge Mr. Haase has secured a position at toward this good end. The boya will Miller of Baldwin are visiting at the j^^^^ Dedham. Maas., and left, on make personal visits first and ask if home of Dr. and Mrs. William Wolfe, they may come around on a near-by Saturday and collect. Virgina Emma, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WM. King Tenney, was baptized by the Rector in the i Church of the Redeemer on Sunday. I Wednesday, witb his family to make their home there. .\t the meeting of the Town Board, 'held at HempHlead on Tuesday after¬ noon, jiermission was given the Bell¬ more Citizens' Water Company to ex¬ tend the time of completion of the Miss Eva Behr, while calling at the home of Frank Hoffman, on Debevoise Avenue, was severely bitten by a dog owned by .Mr. Hoffman. Miss Bebr's stallation of their water plant to June \ wound required the attention of a doc- REV. THOMAS S. BRAITHWAITE Who has resigned as paator at Wan¬ tagh after 17 years' service. M. Kastenhuber and family have \ returned to their home on Ocean Ave¬ nue, after spending the Winter in Brooklyn. Leander Loaee has returned from s visit at the Soldiers' Home at Bath, N. Y., much improved in health. 1 provements installed. About Bve years ago a parish bouse was erected > at a cost of ahout tive thousand dollara ' and paid for before its dedication. ' The membership has more than trebted I and over two bundred persona have '¦ been baptizetj. Mr. Braithwaite has taken a keen H. S. Cammann, H. R. Fairfax. A. C. Doane and Frank Wolfe were rep¬ reaentativea from the Merrick Civic League to the Federated Civie League effective. of Hempatead Town held in Rockville ' Centre on Tuesday evening. The local Mr. and Mrs 1, 1917. The consent of the Conser¬ vation Commission must also be se¬ cured to make this extension of time tbe home of her parents, Mr. and Mr.s. **0, on May 2r>, Degree Master Golden Mervin R«>nor, 63 Church Strert. ! would like aH members of the first and i second team to appear for drill 'this " , . ,. , ! c. -J • ss a,-, -ni. ¦ -.1 i_ H'V reaigeiarion 1 nm going to leave A linen shower was given te<}eorg. - f"d"'/ evening. May 12 'ThM, w.Ii be f.ithf,, friends whim I have lo^^d for iana Jeannette Stone at the home of ,"«'•«* "''""'^ '•»'" "'"'" n«*»''e the her fiance's aiater, Mra, Norracin Dean, j 25th, 186 Greene Avenue, on Saturday, May LADIES' NIGHT, MAV 10 a. Tbere were preseat: Mr. and Mrs. George Stone, Mr. and Mra. Louis Mauersberger, Mr. and Mra. Norman Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Greve, Mr. ren, Harry, a bookkeeper in tike Free- port Rank, and .Miss Margaret. A rare treat is in store forthe mem¬ bers and lady frienda of .Rreeport Cownoil No. 57 on Friday -evening, I.. aa,-,r .o .,. .. • r May 19. On tbls evening the Enter- and Mrs. Wilfred Smith, Uteaea Irene, ; Uinment Commiitee bas armnged for - Mmn.e and Lily Ackerman, Chrisie ;. ^^.j^g "f t^bi^^, ,^ ,,i^i j^. Meyers. Prudy Ritchie, Alice Dean | ^^.^^^ ,i"gi"^ .^j ^^^ical aelections, NeWS W the ChUTClKS Dora Mauersberger Maiide Stone and j o^jjed by the wive, andilndy friends ''^''* ^' *"^ x.iia« VWJO Sad.e Duryea and Jack Mauersberger. Lf members intereated in the work of The bride-to-be received many pretty , Lvnbrook Council No, 12. things and a very en.ioyable evening I "on Tuesday evening, Apr*! 11, these ladiea tendered thia eeteriainment to Fij^t Cnurch of Chriat, Scienttet.— ; the membera of Lynbrook Cooneil, in Services Sunday morning at 11 uiiplock. ireturn for an eveninu's pleasure pro- Hempstead Bank Building; aubject A.J. Russell celebrat- league meets on Friday night next at ed the forty-ninth anniversary of their ! 8.30 in the Parish House. Interesting wedding at their home on Oak Street reports are due from various sources. 'a«t Thursday afternoon. A number ' - of friemi.s gathered at their home and H, Schuyler Cammann. Real Estate, a most pleasant alternoon was passed. j haa leased for the summer tbe home Among those .iresent were: Mrs. . ,. ,, , ,, .,, ,0* Mrs. P. R. Jenninga o»i Merrick Charles l.awmHsur, Mrs. George Fies mterest in tbe welfare of ttye r,llage ,^^^j ^^ ^ ^ Schumacher, of Phelps, ler, Mi^. N. Meyer, Mrs. M. H. Skou. and was an organiser and charter mem-io^jg^^ q^ Vice-pres. of the El Paso Mrs. John Adel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles ber of Wantagb Hook and Ladder;,, ^ ^j, Cammann has also leased H. Ku.-.ll Hmi Mr-. William E Park ; Company. He served as a trastee for , j,,^ ^^ns property, corner Merrick erson. Four generations were repre- . nme years and 18 iww chaplain of the | ^^d Cwnp Aves. sented. Charles H. Russell, a son; ; fire d«<partment. H«! is als* a member, {,,". William E. Parkerson. grand- I of Morton Lodge >*•. «3. F. and A. M.. Mias Florence Barbara Boll in her daughter; Ethel. Amy and Ru»sell of Hempstead. eighteenth year died at her home on Parkerson, greatgrandchiHren. } Rev. Mr. Braittiwaite'^.as been ««- Merrick Ave. on Thursday of last week loscally succeaafwl mhiseffortsamtjoglof heart troiifcle and complication. the young folks and has been grTen .p-^eral services were held on .Satur the aobrwjuet of Thel^oong People'a d«y evening, the Rev. WM. H. Litte ".. •• T.. " repOTter Rev. Mr. | btandt officiating. Interment was on ' 1 want to speaii Sunday ici f5t. Michael's Cemetery. FVatoria. Mias Bolz leaves a mother, Chas. Hays Bolz was a , memlier of the F.iiiscopal Church. many years, and I deeply regret th*t. xbouph a long time sufferer, the heart I feel tins tb he i,<icesaary " ; f^^t becoming affected from rheuma After his term expires th* unnistft tism. Miss Bolz alwavs maintained a will live r» bis residence on Seaford Avenue, with ht.^ wife and two child Pastor." To Braithwaite said: highly of Xhe work of tbe church and \ _ its people. Ifeelthat in presenting | ^^VoYher, and sister, "MrV. of thi« village. Miss Carl Wanier of Seaford has been as¬ aigned to the local depot as Kssistaiit agent during the c(jming Summer. tor. who had her taken to her bome. She is now able to attend to her work again as stenographer in Behr's real estate offiee. John Mine of New York has pur¬ chased the store and grocery business of L. Horn, oti Washington Avenue, and has moved there with his family and tsKen charge of same. ."Vlr. and Mrs. Hults and family of New York have moved in the Eldorado Cottage. NsssHU Koad, owiin! hy Mrs. Stuart of Charles Street. .Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rowe of Hen¬ ry Street have returned home after spending a week in New York City. The Ladies' Auxiliary of RuaseU Hose Co. held a tea at the lire houae. Thursday afternoon, May 11 cheery disposition, loved lift, and was a blessing to her friends and acquaint. ances. Sahiatst vt Seroiona. Seivices ef Ihe week ¦ad -olhcT doings ia the cftraetfhes ead church soctetsos was spent witb dancing end supper. hold In the local hall of firemen of Com¬ pany No. 1 a play entitled "Mr. Bob " will be given by the Boys' and Girls' Basket Ball Teams of Smithville South on Saturday evening, tomorrow, Tor the benefit of the Smithville Soutn Episcopal Mission. This play is a repetition and reported to be very well given by the youthful actors and ac¬ tresses. Tickets are 25 cents. Ihe curtain rises at 8 P. M. Dancing is announced to follow. The ordination of Rev. William P. S. Lander of Richmond Hill to tbe priesthood wi'l be held on Sunday, made May 14. in Ihe t.'athedral of the Incar- erec- nation. Garden City, hy Bishop Fred¬ erick Burgess. Mr. Lander is well- known to the residents here, and waa well liked by the members of St.. Paul's E|iisciipal MissKm during hisi • eriii HS lay reader here. .'^'n('e his ordination as a deac(;n last June, he has had chHrge of St. Luke's Episcopal Mission at Korest Hills and the Epis- Firemen's Hall was well filled al copal Mission hi Glendale. At both the minstrel show and dance, given by places .Mr. Lander commands the re- the Klks t^luh of Kreeport fur the spict of the coinnwnichnts and during benefit <.t .^t. Barnabas the Apostle R. the past year hHS done much good, by C. Church on Vednesday evening of his copscienticpus work, in the growth The Carrolton Realty Co. haa .«rrange;nents to commence the tion of sevtn bungalows in the South Bay Eatates development. William E Bowne has purchased of Kichard I'ost tbe store and oliice build ing on Pettit Avenue, opposite the de¬ pot. last week. An exeeplionally jileasing program was presented and the pro¬ ceeds will amount to abcxit ifl.'iO. )f each parish. Big Entertainment The Arts Club of Freeport wi an extra meeting next Monday May ^jjed by the men two .weeks previous. "ext Sonday, May 14, -Morbais and il' *. n,"-?*^:,,"u the Methodist I The entertainment wae attended by imrowtals." *'^'"''* <"'i aeveral members of Froeport Council,' jwho, in praising tbe 4?ood work of Tbe C^hurch Improvement SorietA' of those who took part, expressed the ,th« Preshy terian Church will tneet in iwisb that the members and ladies of the c4)ap>'l parlor on Wednesday after- !Freeport Council might see these pic- hoon, M».\y 17. at 3 o'clock. Tb« new ! tures. The ladies in charge of this preaident, .Mrs. Fred E. Story, will be ! The Hand-in-Hand League will pres- I reception held an J*forroal meeting in tbe cSair and earnestly re^ueats the *"* '"^"^^ ^"'"'¦*' V*''" '^""*"''' "."'^ " ; and agreed to come to Freeport and attendance of all women of tne chu"ch i'""""^''y' "^"'^ }'"^^ Problem," at give this series of pictures, taken and congregation, whether iBetnbers of | f'"^"'*"'* H*" ^°- '•<"' •'''"^''J' ''^'*'"- from the history of tfce United Statea tTie Improvement Society or not. '"«¦ "^"y ^6. beginning at 8 :L'') and the history of tbe Junior Order. There in much work to be done, let At the cloae of tbeentertainnient on each of our Fresbytcrlan women Mrs. William E. Parkerson and fam ily of Neiv Brunswick, N. J., spent a following portion of the week in Bellmore, vis- dent. Mr itmg relatives and friends. Church. There will be Mexico, illustrated with stereopticon views. This lecture i« free to mem¬ bers. Others will be charged admia- aiun. The annual dance of the Bayview Tennis Club held at tbe Freeport Club House on Friday evening wat. the most successful affair given this sesson. About 200 were present. The decora¬ tions were beautiful, of the early Spring flowers jonqoils, narcissus and ^ay lii the guests will be served with , ready and willing to tHke a ahare tulips. Punch and sandwiches were served at a large table whieh also wus The illustrated lecture given in tbe Holland; Margaret chapel of Freeport .M. E. Church Wed- nieces -Yvonne de In Freeport Lodge No. 600, 1. O. O. nesdav evening bv Harold E. Brown. """ F., Monday night, the third degree on "fhe Yellowstone National Pari . " waa conferred on George (iauggel. or the" Wonderland of America,' was The officers wish all menibers of the .Mon- George Lutz, wbo is in the United States .\'Hvy, has been enjoying a leave of absence at the home of his parents, at Merrick ^^^- ¦*"'' •'^''^- fred Lutz, in this viL lage. iee creani, cake and aandwiches, fol¬ lowing wbich a recefition and social time will be enjoyed by all present. beautifully decorated. Europe's or¬ cheatra, from the Strand, New York, furnished the muaic. French ice cream and cake was served later in the even¬ ing. The patronesses were: Mea dames Alfred T. Daviaon. Fred E. Story, Henry L. Maxson. <.;harles M. degree team to be preiM>nt next Hart, Bertha Knobel, Charles Mack, {day night. H. V. Holcomb and Edward Miller, jr a pleasing and interesting affair. A goodly number were present and en¬ joyed the picturea and the vivid de- Benson Smith Postmaster «"*''V'*"u'^"'*"u"i 'u.' ^'°Zl '*' ^'' travels through the West. The fitian Mrs. Henry L. Maxson will enter- The Congressional Record notes the tain the Kvening Auction Bridge Club 1 confirmation of the appointment on i pf^the M at her honie, Soulh Long Beach Ave-i Saturday, May ti, of T. Benaon Smith, nue. on Saturday evenuiK at ilinner, ! an Postmaster at Freeport. Mt. wbich will be followed' by cards and | Smith will take office May 15. The dancing. The members of this Club ] appointment was made upon the rec- are Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Young, ; ommendation of Bertram Gardner, Democratic State Committeeman from Naaaau County. ."Ir. and iWtv. H. I'erry. .\lr. and .Mrs Otto S. Jur^'. .Mr. hoo .Mrs. Bert Tal kamp, Mr. anti Mrs. John R. S. While, Mr. and .Mrs. Henrv L. Maxson. the Hunt ball Between Acts 1 and 2. selection by cial prrrtit of the lecture is for benefit Ladies'Quartette. SundHV School, of which Between Acta 2 and ?. duet. Mis. C. Mr. Bro«*n is tbe superintendent. A. Calkins and Miss PhuHne Hill Comedv, "Her First Problem."— At the Methodist Church SUwAiy Scene- -Kitchen of brides' home. morning Dr. Curtice will speak * tKe Tjme — Present. t^icality — Garden topic "Father: A Discovery." The ! <^'''v. , Hiremen Busy Friday afternoon of JHst \v"ek tire broki^ out in a closet on the second The program will open with over- floor of the residence of Paul Morton, ture, Abbene, by orchestra. Milbr Avenue, neHr CedHr Street. ChII Play,"The Future I^ady Holland.'' No. fiS was blown and the liremen. te- .\ct I—Ghs'acters, Lady Holland, aponding to that call, were unable t(j lo- the Dowager, Bertha Tatje; Diana cate the tire, and several minutes were Molcahy — her loat before it was definitely located. Valiere. Vera In the meantime the fir' had been ex- Thamm; Higden, the maid, Petrina tingui!<hed by mighbors, hut not be- Burns. Scene — Drawing room at Lady fore all the theatrical costumes of Holland's, London. Time -Morning. .Mr. and Mra. .Morton had heen de- Act II—Scene same aaAct 1. Time— stroyed. No one wua in the house at Morning of the meet. Act III--Scene tha time the fire atarted. and the -Same as Aet 1 Time Evening of cause is unknown. About two Imurs after the fire departin-'nt left they were called back to the house, the un der side of n rnattrejs in the <ame room having csught lire, evidently smoldering from the other fire, and filling the bouse with smoke This hlaze was extinguished with cberoicHls snd the fire confined to the one rcjom. The total damage wiM amount to about At the regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliury of Hussell Hoae Co., held last Thursday afternoon, the tlicers were elected: Presi- William F. Pearsall; vice president, Mrs. Fied/.iemer; treaaur¬ er, Mrs. Trumpfelier; secretary, Mrs. P. Ziemer; press correspondent, Mrs. E. Iatt. Following the election a so¬ cial hour was enjoyed hy all. I'he .N'assuu & Suffolk Lighting (^o. is extending its gaa maina west on Debevol.-e AvenOe. ,\t St. Haul's Episcopal Misaion ser¬ vices will he held Sunduy as usual with Sunday Schocjl at '2:45 p. in. anti even¬ ing st-rvti-f, in charge of L< ighton Nugent, Ihv reader, at H p. m. Three shiiW" v.ill he given 4t tho Koyal Theatre tomorrcjw (Saturday I as usual with K matinee at 8:15 and ev¬ ening 7:l.''i and 9 p. ni. The feature picture will be "The Woman Pays," a drama in five rfels. with VaHi .VhIH, Edward Hreiinuii and Marie Emjiress in the leading roles. The f<iurtb epi¬ sode of "The Girl and the (lame" will also be shown. Big New Pharmacy .Mrs. C. H. Platt. Roosevelt Place, entertained the "500" Club at her home Thursdav afternoon. Mrs. Bertiani H. Perry of Madiaon Avenue haa been ill in tbe Woman'a Hospital. New York, for somts time. She ia expected to return to her home next week. -»> even.ng isernion will be upon the theme Characters —Peggy Wilson, a bride, $1500 on building and contents, partly ".Mother: How to Honor Her." The Bertha Tatje; Helen West, her sister, covered by insurance, selection of the evening topic is in ' Petrina Barns; Hital Mason, her Wedne-day morning at Crl2 an harmony with the suggestion niade by chum, Catherine Mulcahy; Dorothy alarm wa" sent in for ('all 72, Merrick the addition to Plump's Pharmacy , the central oftice of thn Epworth Warren, ber cousin, Marie'Dedek. Hoa.I and Main Street followed Almost on Railroad Avenue is aboutcompleted. League that the 27th anniveriary of Music for dancing (free to those at immediately by the recall. Depart- the former "Arcade" in the "Arcade the League and -'.Mother's Day" be the entertainment) will be furnished ment rulea fori-idding any company Building" being now a part of this observed together. After the sermon by Abene's orcbestra. due to respond from turning hack store with aboot 30 feet front on Rail- the newly elected cabinet of the local 'The young ladies have given much without orders from tbe officer in of tbeir time to bard worK in order to cbarge, part of road Avenue and extending tbrough to chapter will he installed. Olive Boulevard. rhis doubles the j ^ s space for ice cream and soda rountere I reated Col. ROOSevelt and'also largely incieases the floor Learning tbat Colonel Theodore apace ana room for display of the large Roosevtlt ia fond of moahrooma, tbree Mrs. Denni.^ Comiskey entertained .»'<'«'' W'- P'"""?* "=""'««• , admirers of the Colonel ealled last on tbe Luncheon Club at her home, South Side Ayenue, on Wedneaday after¬ noon. Those preaent were: Mr^. Charlea F. Young, Mra. BertTalkamp, Mra. Jobn R S. Wbite. Mra. Otto Jung, Nre. Henry L. Maxaon, Mra. Theodore H. Vought and Mra. D. Com¬ iakey. (Continaed on p«Ke 8) Rac^hnll *''"' ^' Oyater Bay last Wedneaday and t^^SCDall preaented him with a crate of roush- Freeport Higb School has the foi-j rooma grown by Warren Wright of lowing gamea aeheduled for nexl(: I Baldwin. With a letter of intro B. A. Dorlon advartiaea in the Naa¬ aaa County Review tbis week a sale df houaabold furniture, carpeta, raga, crockery, atc.; aae our adv. colamoa. AdvarttMnwai i week: ' Satarday, May 13. at Staten Island, ' to clay North Curtis Higb School. I May 18, Lawrence at Freeport. I Doea any grocer in Freeport aell [ Quaker Cleanrer? A "Trade-at-home" I advocate wanta a doien cana of thie, ; bat having tried aaveral atorea, tbinka I it woold be eaaier to aend in to a de¬ partment atore. ACvmrtlsmaarngkL dactiun from Elvin N. Edwarda, chair¬ man of the Progressive party in Naa¬ eau, Wright, S. Dimon Smith and Charlaa Weyant made the trip. department ans make this affair a success, as they are wered, bur was unable to hjcate any very deairoua to increase the amount fire, in their treasury so aa to be able to continue the work they have been do- Fourteen YearS AjJO ing in tbe charity field. Donatiooc/rom the Hand-in-Hand j (Items of iut«-re«t from the Review filea League have been aent to the so*Jiera ' fonrt<-eu years ago this week i abroad as well as to many of the loeal ,,,,. "~ "T inetitutiona on Long laland. and the , J'he moves, ahe .tarU. Hurrah for the trolley. Tba trolley is in op- young people are proud of the many letters of thanks and appreciation tbey bave received (ince the League hat been organized. More Freeport Newt ob Page 8 eration Number of priaonera in Coonty Jail, 17. Alonzo Foster, Star Lyceum, buya houee on Bergen Place. Application ti close Henry Street "Are you going to plant someebrub- I bery and trees thia Spring? Firat-claaa ^ gooda at right pricea can be obtained ^''<^*''*g of lx>Dg Island Railroad de We have a faw odda and enda in | at John J. fiandaH'e Naraeriea, Ocean "ied. man'a, auitinge, 1120 and $22 value;, and Randall Avenues. Freeport, L. 1. The new Summer reaort at High News of tne death of Kreil A. Kay lior of Centennial Avenue, at Water¬ bury, Conn , from injuries r>ceivcd in the discharge of his dudes as brake- man on the N. Y., N. II. & H. Rail¬ road, was received in Roosevelt on Wednesday evening. .Mr Raynijr had Ueen employed in the Waterbury ^ards for ahout three r.'ioiiths, (ind reported f(;r w<jrk aa ua¬ ual Sunday night, Afiril 30. A few rninuleH later, through a misunder- standing of signals, he was thrown from the trip of a freight csr, landing on bis lieail His cries as be fell at¬ tracted the attention of a fallow-work- . man, iJ. A. Miller, «ho hurried up, and tiniling hmi in an unconscious con* dition. aonimon<(d aiil from St. Mary's HospitsI. Dr. A. A. (.'rane rea|>onded to the ambulance call, and finding Fred's condition to he serious, had him removed to the hospital where an examinalion disclosed the fact thai he was suffering from roncnaeion of the brain. ' Hia condition did not improve and ' on Toeaday evening bla family waa notified of tbe accident. Harvey Ray- I nor, a younger brother, left Wednea- , day morning for Waterbury, arriving .there but a few houra before Fred I died. Mr. Raynor. a son of Mra. Carojio* waa » . _ _ Flowera of Centennial Avenue, prico »14.50 Tf they fit yoo. Kegel'a,' I Call and look the atock over and make Hill Beach ia fast iwcoiriiog famoua. I lor"^*' reaident of Eaat lUxlikaway. 47 Bailraad Ave.. E;r««p«t. | yotir own e«l«ctione." Thomaa Bnrleigb appointed memtwr j »«*«"« *>**"> born there 84 ymn ago. Advartlaawsut of Boerd of Health. (Continued on pai^ 5>
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|Nassau County Review 19160512
|Nassau County Review 19160512
Nassau County Review
VoL XX, No. 19
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En Route to Rome
As long as our intentions and plans are for godly ends, it is right and perfectly wise to look ahead and chart out an anticipated course of action. However, we must always remember that we are not in final control ...Read More
The Justice of God's Choice
We must take our standards for justice from what God says and not from our own arbitrary opinions. If God says something is just, it is just. Of course, the Lord is not arbitrary about this. Justice is grounded in ...Read More
Persevering, Strengthening Faith
That Paul uses Abraham as a model of faith should greatly encourage us. It shows that the faith that justifies us is not a faith that never faces doubt or that is as strong as it could be at every ...Read More
Paul's Magnum Opus
Take some time today to read through the book of Romans and get a grasp of the book's overall flow and argument. Ask the Lord to help you see the truth of the gospel and how it applies to you ...Read More
Elisha Takes Up His Teacher's Mantle
The gift of prophecy has ceased, so Jesus calls none of us to be prophets in the classical sense. However, we are called to bear witness to Him where we are and insofar as we are able. This is the ...Read More
Elijah and the Prophets of Baal
Ultimately, God only demands one thing—our full commitment to Him. We were made for our Creator, and He will not share us with another. He will not have us as His if we try to divide our ultimate allegiance between ...Read More
The Prototypical Prophet
We do not believe that the office of prophet continues today. God established the prophets as the foundation of the church, and a foundation is laid only once. However, God's people are called to build on that foundation alone (Eph. ...Read More
The Prophetic Hope Fulfilled
John the Baptist was the last prophet of the old covenant even though his story is told in what we commonly call the New Testament. Jesus tells us that John was the greatest prophet of the old covenant, but greater ...Read More
Zerubbabel, the Lord's Signet Ring
God's promise to exalt Zerubbabel, that is, one of Zerubbabel's sons, is fulfilled in Christ Jesus, who is David's descendant through Zerubbabel (Matt. 1:1–17; Luke 3:23–38). Christ has been exalted to the right hand of God the Father Almighty, fulfilling ...Read More
In the Den of Lions
John Calvin comments on today's passage that true piety is both internal and external. It is "not only the duty of offering to God the sacrifice of prayer in our hearts, but that our open profession is also required, and ...Read More
DevotionalsDaily readings to encourage your heart and mind in the pursuit of God and his glory.
- All
- Angels and Demons
- Atonement
- Basic Reformed Theology
- Irresistible Grace
- Limited Atonement
- Perseverance of the Saints
- Total Depravity
- Unconditional Election
- The Church
- Church Discipline
- Church Leadership
- Creeds and Confessions
- God
- Holiness
- Sovereignty
- Heaven and Hell
- Heresies
- The Holy Spirit
- Jesus Christ
- Cross
- Incarnation
- Resurrection
- Justification
- Last Things
- Man and Sin
- Sacraments
- Salvation
- Faith
- Regeneration
- Scripture
- Systematic Theology
- Theological Views
- Roman Catholicism
- Music
- Apologetics
- False Teaching
- Atheism
- Christianity and Culture
- Creation
- Ethics
- Philosophy
- Science
- Bible Figures
- Bible Interpretation
- Bibles
- Books of the Bible
- Gospels
- Covenants
- General Reference Works
- Introduction to the Bible
- Jesus' Ministry
- Life of Jesus
- New Testament
- Old Testament
- Parables
- Prophecy
- Sermon on the Mount
- Ten Commandments
- The Lord's Prayer
- Controversies in the Church
- Arts
- Bible Translation
- Covenant Theology
- Creationism
- Inclusivism
- Law and Gospel
- Lordship Salvation
- Politics
- Sabbath
- Spiritual Gifts
- Stewardship of Creation
- Theonomy
- Women in Ministry
- Marriage and Family
- Divorce
- Parenting
- Practical Theology
- Discipleship
- Evangelism and Missions
- Grief and Death
- Pastoral Ministry
- Preaching
- Worship
- Spiritual Growth
- Anxiety and Worry
- Apostasy
- Assurance
- Conscience
- Depression
- Doubt
- Fellowship
- Godliness
- Guilt
- Humility
- Joy
- Knowing God's Will
- Legalism
- Love
- Money and Stewardship
- Oaths and Vows
- Prayer
- Pride
- Repentance and Forgiveness
- Sanctification and Growth
- Service
- Spiritual Fruit
- Suffering
- Thankfulness
- Vocation
- Ancient Church
- Biography
- Enlightenment and Modernism
- Historical Theology
- Reformation
- Twentieth Century


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Different types of decor lend different feelings and character to a home. When a house is decorated with Egyptian art, it demonstrates classic, royal elegance. Use medieval home decor and the interior of your place begins to take on the appearance and storied sentiments of a noble's castle. Animal garden statues add a bit of natural beauty to a backyard while other types of decor can turn your home into a place of magic and enchantment. One such type of decor is the greenman.
In blending a human-like face with wood, stone, or other elements, Greenman decorations look nothing short of magical. It seems as if they might talk at any moment and challenge the observer to touch them to see if they will respond (or maybe even bite!).
Greet guests at the front door with the Sutherland House Door Knocker. Cast from foundry iron, this classic, authentic door knocker is a replica of an original, bearded greenman, nineteenth century English antique.
Inside the home, put your own magic mirror on display with the Forest Spirits Wall Mirror. This greenman decor will remind you of ancient, legendary forests where gnarled old oaks come to life and tall Sugar Maples whisper as you walk beneath their leafy boughs.
Find the best in greenman decorations and hundreds of enchanting items at Design Toscano today.


text:
Game Room Lighting
Finding the best light for your home can be an overwhelming task. By browsing our extensive categories or by calling one of our trained experts, we can easily help you find the best fixtures for sale.
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I think it makes more sense for me to. I have a class then I'll get on it/
Got it man, thanks. Not bad at all for a quick job
Great, much appreciated man, thanks.
TJB is posting the show tonight though...
You should have said something man. I'll make some inquiries as to why that has been the case.
If you can though, please do the promo that's been requested of you.
TJB tells me he's not got a promo from you for Inferno, any word on where it is?
Also I've just checked and it's been 7 months since we've seen you in the EWNCW thread...
I mean your character, of course
Hey guy! Just curious: what does KJ Punk look like?
my part coming your way bro!
Any idea when you'll have your part of the promo to me? I thought we'd go
as based on the assignment it makes the most sense
The Trinity
Black Ninja!
© 2011 eWrestlingNews, All Rights Reserved.


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PANAMA CITY — Corey Pilson said he knows why he will be marching at the annual Martin Luther King Jr., Day rally and march Saturday.
"It's a tribute to one of the best men in American history."
The 15-year old community volunteer and Rutherford student will be the keynote speaker at the rally and plans to speak about enduring in the face of adversity.
"(Adversity is) anything that might be troubling somebody in their life. It's not the same for everybody. For one person it may be serious racism, for another person it may be bullying, for another person it might be not being able to put food on the table, so, enduring through that," Corey said.
Myron Hines, chairman of the Advisory Committee for Urban Revitalization Equity (A-CURE), said although the number of participants has fluctuated between a thousand and a couple hundred, youth participation is a pertinent aspect for success of the march.
"It's important that people, especially young people, participate just for history sake. They need to know how they got what they have," Hines said.
"They're not aware of just 20 years ago how bad it was. And we're not trying to take them back there, but we just want them to remember that there's such a thing of prejudice and bigotry and when they see it, they need to recognize it."
Hines cited voter suppression and political party district gerrymandering as issues of the 1960s that are still being examined today as reasons to continue to march and rally in regards to MLK Day.
"If we don't remember our history, we can repeat it," he said, noting that weather conditions or numbers of participants should not hinder the success of the march.
Community members will meet at 10:30 a.m. at the Bay County Courthouse, 300 E. Fourth St. About noon, after sign-up and a cheering session, the group will march down Fourth Street toward North Cove Boulevard, cross Sixth Street and continue marching up North Cove Blvd (Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard, turn left on East 11th Street and another left onto Fourth Street, ending at the courthouse, where the rally will begin.
Hines said the rally will be short, featuring Pilson as guest speaker, a few songs, prayer and announcements, and will include a $100 prize to the youth group that brought the largest number of rally and march participants.
"We're trying to get younger people's attention," Hines said. "We think it's important that the youth be involved and engaged because how else will they know how to carry the banner … ?"
It will be Pilson's first MLK Day march and he said he has a vision for his peers.
"I think we need to get involved and help out because there is always a place for improvement and if we can help in any way, I think we should."
-What: MLK Day rally and march
-When: Saturday 10:30 a.m., march begins at noon
-Where: Bay County Courthouse, 300 E. Fourth St.
-Why: To commemorate MLK Day
-Details: 276-1097
Upcoming MLK Day events:
- An annual Martin Luther King Jr. Day Breakfast, hosted by the NAACP Youth Council of Bay County, will begin at 8 a.m. at the Glenwood Community Center, 722 E. Ninth Court. The event is free and open to the public; donations will be accepted. Details: 763-5381
- Martin Luther King Jr. Day Festival will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at McKenzie Park on Park Street in downtown Panama City. There will be praise dancers, the "Faces of HIV" van, guest speakers, spiritual singers, a step team and a disc-jockey
- An annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. observance ceremony will be held at 10 a.m. at the Long Glass Conference Center at the Naval Surface Warfare Center Panama City Division base. The event, hosted by NSWC PC D Diversity Council, will feature guest speaker Rev. Dr. Rufus Wood Jr., a prominent local civil rights leader and pastor. This year's remembrance theme is: Remember! Celebrate! Act! A Day On, Not Off!


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19-year-old, Hannah Sabata was arrested on charges stemming from the holdup of a Bank in Waco, Nebraska, after police saw the weird, Green Day scored YouTube video she posted called "Chick Bank Robber."
In the video, Sabata shows off the over $6,000 she stole, and brags about stealing cars and drugs while never speaking and holding up illegible pieces of paper.
source & video


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Chinoiserie™ Red Moon™ Barbie® Doll
Barbie® doll is exotic and effortlessly elegant in printed cherry red pajama shorts and high collar sleeveless top with oriental detailing and a matching short robe with red sling-back heels. Made of the innovative Silkstone™ material with long black hair and straight bangs, this sophisticated and modern doll is decidedly alluring and evocative.
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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Once a mere pipe dream thought up by a group of gearheads who happen to work at Holley, the aftermarket automotive company best known for carburetors, nitrous systems, and now electronic fuel injection, the idea of the Holley LS Fest has not only morphed into reality, but is now recognized as the most exciting muscle car event of the year for enthusiasts running LS power between the 'rails of their muscle car.
Now in its third year of existence, the Holley LS Fest has grown exponentially in terms of participants and spectators. This year's three days of automotive mayhem took place at Bowling Green, Kentucky's, Beech Bend Raceway September 7– 9. The facility's grounds, rich in nostalgia drag racing history, are now recognized as an accommodating arena for modern Chevrolet horsepower housed within the confines of vintage and late-model sheetmetal.
For those not familiar as to what exactly the Holley LS Fest is; logistically, it breaks down like this: For those wanting to take part in the Grand Champion portion of the event, it's drag racing, autocross, speed stop challenge, show-n-shine, and a 35-mile cruise. For the enthusiast looking to partake in any of the aforementioned exercises a la cart, the event also caters to those with more one-dimensionally built hot rods. If you're among the folks looking for a more leisurely approach to the weekend, the spacious rolling grass hills play home to a show-n-shine featuring some of the sweetest rides in the country. If brute horsepower and bragging rights are your thing, then the Dyno Challenge is for you. And, in between the excitement of muscle cars wreaking havoc on the autocross and drag cars fighting for bite on the dragstrip, drifting cars showed their stellar choreographed smoke-dance just inches from one another at over 60 mph in a sideways slide. Now, top all that off with an extensive manufacturers midway, and that, my friends is the Holley LS Fest. Let's just say it's more fun for muscle car enthusiasts than should be allowed in one day, let alone three consecutive days.
With all the excitement, noise, speed, and smells that take place at this event, it would be nearly impossible to accurately convey all this show has to offer within these magazine pages. With that said, we've done our best to capture the highlights, but the best way to fully appreciate the Holley LS Fest is in person.
Erik Cederberg is what we call a hard-core enthusiast. We've seen him at events all over the country, and he gets there by driving his Camaro from Florida. Recently, he replaced his SS with a ZL1 and has been learning and tweaking the new ride. This weekend, his best autocross time was 44.82 and he placed Third in the ABS Speed Stop Challenge with a time of 8.63 seconds.
Jim Stehlin won our "dare to be different" award for showing up in this eye-catching '68 drop-top Camaro. We dug the graphics and the fact that Jim beat on the car really hard. His best time on the autocross was 46.91 seconds and he laid down a 9.97-second pass in the Speed Stop Challenge.
Bruce Raymond had a blast flinging his fifth-gen through the cones where he knocked down a best time of 43.91 seconds. This was good enough to get him in the Top Ten. In the Speed Stop Challenge, he placed Tenth with a time of 9.19 seconds.
Randy Johnson brought out his killer '71 Camaro for some LS-powered fun. He placed Ninth in the autocross with a time of 43.90 seconds and did even better in the non-ABS Speed Stop Challenge with a Fifth-place run of 8.73 seconds.
At the Holley LS Fest something is always going on. While some were dodging cones, others were blasting down the 1320. Judson Massingill piloted the School of Automotive Machinists fourth-gen to a Second-place finish with an 8.403 at 161.30 mph run in the Finals of the LSX All-Motor class. He qualified number one with an 8.138-second run but slowed just bit giving the win to Greg Delaney who went 8.372.
Late second-gens, or as we call them "disco second-gens" are cool, and Brandon Slater's flat-painted example was even more so. On the autocross, he managed a best time of 45.51 seconds and his best Speed Stop time was 9.59 seconds.
The LS Fest is all about driving your car. To emphasize the point, all competitors in the Grand Champion competition had to complete a cruise through the Kentucky countryside. Running the cruise and competing in the car show were each worth five points, which can make a big difference in the final tally.
The beauty of bracket racing is that you don't have to be super fast to have a chance at winning. Thomas Hendrix ran in the True Street class and won the 14-second bracket with a three-run average of 14.042 seconds.
Adam Preston's fourth-gen will never be lost in a crowd, and this weekend it didn't lose a race either. He battled though the ladder and ended up "top dog" in the LSX Real Street category with a final run of 8.523 sec. at 160.73 mph.
Nick Licata loves to break his '01 Z28 at the LS Fest. One year he fragged a driveshaft and another year he tore up a control arm. This time the brakes got sketchy, so we enlisted the help and tools of Detroit Speed to get Black Betty back on track. Matt Butts and Shawn Hughesman traced the problem to a gunked-up master cylinder. Before long the problem was fixed and Licata was back on track. I'm sure we owe them lots of beer for this.
Robert Bertelsen's Camaro is nice enough to win just about any car show, which is why it's even more impressive how hard he beats on it at the track. In the Speed Stop Challenge he placed Eighth with a run of 8.93 seconds, and on the autocross he nailed down a best time of 44.35 seconds.
Rolling on a new set of forged Weld RT-S wheels and Falken Azenis RT-615K tires, Licata ran Black Betty hard. His main goal was to make to the Top Five in the autocross shootout; fortunately, he squeaked into the Fifth spot with a 43.56-second run. In the Speed Stop Challenge his best pass was 9.68 seconds.


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Red, White & Beautiful Barbie® Giftset
In celebration of the 2009 National Barbie® doll Convention in Washington D.C., Barbie® doll looks fabulous in a red and white striped bathing suit, wearing sassy red sandals and a jaunty "flower" in the hair. An additional fashion includes a sleek blue sheath with white accents and sporty white jacket. The perfect accessories are white clutch, sunglasses with case, camera, and a D.C. sightseeing brochure. A reproduction booklet completes this wonderful commemorative giftset!
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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Define your style with this made-to-order drum shade semi-flushmount ceiling light. The design features an exclusive pattern designed by Southern California retro modern pop artist and illustrator Ragnar printed on high-quality canvas. A white acrylic diffuser at the bottom of the shade prevents glare. Includes extra cable and cord so you can vary the hanging height. U.S. Patent # 7,347,593.
Shipping and Delivery Information - For item EU55369-Y3592 if ordered by 1 pm Pacific Time


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Final Blog
This class taught me about concepts of gender that I had never heard before, and it helped deepen my understanding of life. I really enjoyed the readings and opinions of all the other authors because there were so many ideas and new thoughts of gender. All of them provoked me to think further about gender roles.
I got the most out of learning about gender as a performance and learning about how the body functions as an extension of society's standards and control. I had never thought of gender as a performance before, and this new concept stood out a lot to throughout the semester. I felt like it connected to everything in some way like even when Anzaldua wrote about the borderlands and feeling confused about being torn between her culture and her own self. I thought of how her culture was expecting her to act a certain way and reminded me of how people are forced to act as their gender respectively because it is what society wants.
The fact that gender is a performance demonstrates that people act a certain way to be accepted rather than acting how they truly want. When learned about the body and how people always try to fill very stereotypical molds of it, it proved that it was a part of how gender is a performance. I never understood how much of our actions as men and women represent cultural standards.
I now plan on being more aware of gender as a performance in my life from now on. I think it will help to always be more comfortable with myself, and be proud of who I am even if I do not live up to societies standards. I plan on taking what I have learned to enrich my life and help my friends understand it so they too will not be so hard on themselves when it feels like they are not good enough.


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GM is no stranger to tossing around alphanumeric nomenclature for its performance machinery. A perfect example is the LS1. Not many Vette owners are aware of the fact that the LS1 designation was first applied to a 1969 335hp 427 big-block long before it appeared as an all-aluminum 346. Most Vette enthusiasts are, however, aware that the '92-'96 LT1 small-block was named after the high-revving LT-1 from the early '70s. Note that while the two are differentiated by the use of a hyphen for the original model, GM was obviously playing the nostalgia card. Monikers aside, the real question concerns just how well the later LT1 compared with the original item. Did it really live up to its legendary muscle-car namesake?
Time and technology obviously march on, but the performance world was a much different place in 1992 than it was back in 1970. After enjoying essentially free reign during the '60s, performance took a nosedive in the mid '70s, thanks to ever-tightening emissions regulations. To meet the new standards, Chevy first cut compression ratios, then cam timing and carburetion-basically, everything a motor needs to make power. What started out as a high-compression, solid-lifter 350 rated at 370 hp in 1970 was reduced to a low-compression, hydraulic-lifter 350 rated as low as 205 hp (the "performance" L82) by 1975. Some of the difference in perceived performance can be attributed to the adoption of net (SAE) power ratings by 1972. The net rating provided more-accurate power numbers based on the engine as it was run in the car, with full accessories and the factory tune. The previous gross rating came with the motor strapped to the dyno, sans accessories and run in optimized tune. Thus, the 370-gross-hp rating of the 1970 LT-1 would be in the neighborhood of 300 net hp, right on par with the modern LT1.
The differences between the LT two small-blocks are numerous and significant. The LT1 offered a sophisticated reverse-flow cooling system, modern electronic fuel injection, and aluminum heads, compared with the 780 Holley four-barrel and cast-iron Fuelie heads on the original. The newer heads also out-flowed the originals heads by 10-15 cfm, despite running smaller valve sizes (1.94/1.50 vs. 2.02/1.60). The LT-1 did offer a higher static compression ratio (11.0:1 vs. 10.4:1), forged pistons, and a solid cam with wilder timing (0.459/0.485-inch lift and 242/254-degree duration, compared with the 0.450/0.460-inch lift and 202/207-degree duration of the injected mill). Both cams shared the same 116-degree lobe separation angle, but the hydraulic roller profile of the newer unit offered reduced friction and likely increased ramp rates, which improved average power production despite the mild duration specs.
The dual-plane, high-rise intake manifold used on the original LT-1 has proven to be a powerful design, but the LT1's short-runner EFI intake is likely just as effective. It is, after all, partly responsible for taking the small-block 350 from 245 hp in L98 guise to a solid 300 hp. Compared back-to-back, the LT1 intake would lose out to the LT-1 unit in lower- and medium-rpm ranges, but it would likely make similar, if not slightly more, peak power. The runner length in the LT1 is quite short and tuned for maximum effectiveness at higher engine speeds, this despite a relatively small cross-sectional area. In terms of driveability, fuel mileage, and reduced emissions, the modern LT1 has it all over the original.
Engine specs are all well and good, but the word "specs" sounds too much like speculation. To truly compare the '70 LT-1 to the '96 LT1, we had to run them against one another on the engine dyno. Obtaining a low-mileage LT1 was no problem, as our boys at Westech had several (of various years) just begging to be dyno tested. Testing the vintage LT-1 was another story, as this meant building one using factory specs. The boys from L&R Automotive and Demon Engines came to the rescue, as did a number other suppliers.


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When extraordinary and one-of-a-kind intersect, you have likely found a Leading Hotel. As the largest luxury hotel collection, with more than 430 of the world's greatest properties in over 80 countries, we seek out the exceptional. From grand palaces to intimate city hideaways, from ancient castles to sumptuous safari tent villages, from tropical aeries to mystical paradises, all are utterly unique and boldly independent. Each celebrates the culture of its destination, rather than trying to mask it with corporate-mandated sameness. Established in 1928 by several influential and forward-thinking European hoteliers, it started with 38 initial members. With our eight-decade-long commitment to providing unforgettable, authentic travel experiences, LHW selects only hotels that meet our high standards for quality and distinctiveness. To us, hospitality is not an industry; it's an art and our passion.
*To receive 1,000 JP miles, members must make a reservation before July 31, 2013, through one of our voice reservation centers, provide a valid JetPrivilege number, and stay at The Sukhothai Bangkok; for a minimum length of stay of 2 nights, valid for all room types and upgrade (up to Deluxe suite) subject to availability.
Reservations made through any other website or channel does not qualify.
Cancellation 24 hours prior to arrival. Early checkout will result in full charge.
JPMiles will be awarded upon check-out at the hotel. Please allow 6-8 weeks after check-out for bonus miles to appear in your account.
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Services & Amenities:
|Within Facility
Find Campsites
Black Sandy, MT
Status: Open through Thu Dec 31 2015 Season Dates
Max reservation window: Wed Apr 06 2016 Later Dates
50 site(s) found
DescriptionOne of the few public parks on the shores of Hauser Lake, this popular campground provides access for boating, waterskiing, walleye and trout fishing, and other water activities. Interpretive displays describe the history of this area.
Services & Amenities:
Alerts and Important InformationADA designated campsites may only be reserved and occupied by a party who can provide proof of disability upon arrival. Proof of eligibility for at least one member of your party will be required in the form of a DMV (or other states equivalent) issued person with disabilities placard or disabilities motor vehicle license plate. The eligible member of your party must be an occupant of the site for the entire reserved period. Failure to comply with these requirements will result in the cancellation of your reservation and forfeiture of your reservation fee. Additional cancellation fees will be applied.
Some yurts, cabins and group facilities are ADA accessible and do not require proof of disability upon arrival.
Camping is allowed in designated areas only. All boats, trailers, rigs and motorized vehicles must fit entirely within the campsite parking-spur provided. Any equipment that does not fit entirely within the campsite parking-spur must be parked outside the campground in an area designated by the park manager. If no outside parking is available, a second campsite must be purchased.
Open fires are allowed only in established iron fire rings and grills. Propane and LPG camp stoves are allowed. Smoking is not allowed except in enclosed vehicles or developed sites at least 3 feet in diameter and cleared of all flammable materials.
Check-in time is 2:00pm for campsites and 3:00pm for yurts, cabins and tipis's (local time).
Check-out time is 1:00pm for campsites and 12:00pm for yurts, cabins, and tipis (local park time). Late checkouts may incur additional fees unless prior arrangements have been made with park staff.
The maximum capacity at each individually signed or numbered campsite is eight (8) people. This typically involves a single camping unit, which includes, but not limited to, a tent, motor home, camping bus, truck mounted camper shell, pull-type camper, or other device designed and commonly used for sleeping. In the event the site is designated as Double Site, the site capacity for that site is doubled to allow for sixteen (16) people and two camping units.
Campfires are allowed in designated areas only!
Pets must be kept on a leash. Please check with destination park staff for local restrictions.
Quiet hours are enforced from 10:00pm to 7:00am.
Fireworks are prohibited in all parks at all times. No Exceptions..
In case of an emergency when visiting Montana State Parks, please dial 911. You may also wish to notify park staff for additional assistance if necessary.
For non-emergency assistance please contact park staff.
Getting There:GPS Info. (Latitude, Longitude):
46.749, -111.888
Black SandyState Park is located 7 miles north of Helena on I-15, then 4 miles east on Secondary 453, then 3 miles north on county road.
Contact Information:
Mailing Address:Black Sandy
930 Custer Avenue
Helena MT 59601
Phone Number:Project Office: (406) 495-3260