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ELAN was created in the wake of a major English-language artistic revival that became evident early in the new century. ELAN's members are artists who work in all disciplines and in many areas across Quebec.
ELAN serves its members in four ways:
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- Increase networking with francophone colleagues.
- Develop new networking between artists and partners/funders.
- Encourage an evolving Quebec identity that is unified around French as the public language, while recognizing the benefits of social, cultural and artistic diversity.


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Sjoerd3000 wrote:yeah it is. Also Groats rank is postbezorger. Instead of being junior postman which is off course funnier .
Since Anghammarad is collected by Death when he died he much have a soul so Golems are alive and more than just tools just like they believe. Or maybe he was alive because he believed he was
raisindot wrote:Tonyblack wrote:I agree - Moist is not a particularly sympathetic character to start with, but he grows during the book and discovers a side of himself that he didn't realise he had. He realises that he can use his 'talents' for good purposes instead of just taking advantage of people.
In Going Postal, Moist NEVER stops taking advantage of people. Instead of simply grifting their money and leaving them with nothing of value, he simply grifts their money and leaves them with something of dubious value. After all, do people really need to pay a hard-earned dollar to send a letter to Genua? Not really, but he convinces them that if they don't do it, they'll be left out of something 'big.'
By the end of the story, he may have become a respectable businessesman, but, from a moral point of view, his only major change is that instead of grifting on a small scale for petty self-satisfaction, he grifts on a large scale not because he really cares about the Grand Trunk, but because he wants to pull the ultimate gift on the penultimate grifter, Reacher Gilt. Moist's grift is a personal vendetta, not a righteous crusade, and he's the first to admit it.
Quatermass wrote:Just watched the second part of Going Postal's adaptation. I enjoyed both Hogfather and The Colour of Magic, despite the changes (and the changes to the latter helped improve matters, IMO), but whoever they got to do Going Postal...well, they f***ed up the characters and some parts of the story. Badly. The only good changes was to have Adora being one of the Smoking GNU, and her brother being a spy for Vetinari (as they removed the plot about the rival clacks). But what was that bulls**t about Adora trying to make the golems go on strike? And they didn't portray Angua very well. Got the actress right but the writing wrong.
The casting, however, was extremely good for the most part. Richard Coyle, Claire Foy, and Charles Dance were spot on. And Steve Pemberton and David Suchet, even if the latter's role had been changed too much.
Tonyblack wrote:It'll be interesting to see who they cast as Angua in the Watch TV series.
Nomad wrote:I think that Going Postal also parodises Lord of the Rings a bit. I read (re-read) the book and I discovered that there was something that really reminded me of Tolkiens books. Reading forward I froze. They were talking about something (don't know how's it in English (omniscope?)) that didn't work. Ridcully shouted (trying to translate ) "It still doesn't work, Mr Stibbons, here's this damned gigantic glowing eye again.
Tonyblack wrote:Hi Nomad and welcome!
I also read that bit as a reference to the devices that various people use to see distances in Lord of the Rings - I can't think what they are called, but I'm sure someone will know.
Penfold wrote:Tonyblack wrote:Hi Nomad and welcome!
I also read that bit as a reference to the devices that various people use to see distances in Lord of the Rings - I can't think what they are called, but I'm sure someone will know.
They were called 'Palantír' (not sure of spelling), although I think it was also a reference to when Frodo saw the Eye in the Mirror of Galadriel. I'm now expecting Jan to appear at any moment to correct me.
Oh, and hellooo and welcome from me as well Nomad.
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text: Controllers Imagine that you're going to visit an aging relative who lives in a lushly landscaped retirement community. But wouldn't you know it, you've managed to hit the day of the big lawn bowling tournament. You watch Aunt Emmie step up with her ball, get ready to make the winning throw, and then—the sprinklers come on. More


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Research Topics In Urban Education: Some E-Texts
'ÄúGlobal Capitalism and Urban Education'Ä? by David Baronov
'ÄúTangling the Knot While Loosening the Strings'Ä? by Anthony L. Brown and Keffrelyn D. Brown
'ÄúEducation in a Globalized Society'Ä? by Joseph Carroll-Miranda
'ÄúWriting Up Qualitative Research'Ä? by Ronald J. Chenail
'ÄúParticipatory Democratic Education'Ä? by Luis Armando Gandin and Gustavo E. Fischman
'ÄúGrab'Ä? and Good Science: Writing Up the Results of Qualitative Research'Ä? by Jane F. Gilgun
Excerpts from The Structural Transformation of the Public Sphere by Jurgen Habermas
'ÄúBring in da Noise, Bring in Du Bois'Ä? by kecia hayes
'ÄúConfronting the Challenges of Participatory Culture: Media Education for the 21st Century'Ä? by Henry Jenkins
'ÄúDemocratic Urban Education: Imagining Possibilities'Ä? by Patrick M. Jenlink and Karen Embry Jenlink
'ÄúIntroduction: The Power of Hope in the Trenches'Ä? by Joe L. Kincheloe, kecia hayes, Karel Rose, and Philip M. Anderson
'ÄúRewriting the Curriculum for Urban Teacher Preparation'Ä? by Cynthia Onore
'ÄúHollywood's Depiction of Urban Schools: Documentary or Fiction?'Ä? by Amanda M. Rudolph
'ÄúRethinking Learning and Motivation in Urban Schools'Ä? by Robert Rueda and Myron H. Dembo
'ÄúWriting A Good Read: Strategies for Re-Presenting Qualitative Data'Ä? by Margarete Sandelowski
'ÄúOn Social Imaginary'Ä? by Charles Taylor


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Now that you know what Panama is like, did you imagine it would be like this?
I knew that there was a lot of construction, but it has noticeably improved.
Would you like to see more of Panama?
I'd like to visit the rural parts, outside of the city and urban areas, and of course tourist spots.
Would you recommend Panama as a country to visit?
More than tourism, I view Panama as a place to do business. I could talk to other people about this subject, in some other countries.


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Harper Study Wall
A timeless combination of open and concealed storage keeps books, toys and treasures neatly and handsomely organized.
- Crafted of solid hardwood and premium veneers
- Features mortise-and-tenon joinery and crown molding trim
- White finish is lightly distressed for warmth
- Center desk is flanked by 2 sturdy bookcases
- Shelves are perfectly proportioned to accommodate our baskets and bins
- Center desk features 1 large drawer
- Each piece attaches to the other for a perfect fit and includes tip kits for stability
- Bookcase shelves are adjustable
- Features a cord cutout for use with electronics
- Lower cabinet opens to reveal a single adjustable shelf
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Harper Study Wall
- Overall Desk: 96¼"W x 19½"D x 70"H
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- Weight: 346 lbs.
Harper Study Wall
Wood Swatch - Distressed White


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I purely love Head's Save Me From Myself.
The guy is obviously really talented on his own and i am really obsessed with the guitarwork he's done for that album. Beyond all the xtianity thing, it evokes that kind of music that i love and i really put head's save me from myself up to the rest of the korn albums. it still has the korn vibe, yet is different. really good stuff. and i like the fact that is no too preachy about all his beliefs. The autobiographical path he choose fits that album really well. And besides somehow cheesy lyrics and some cheesy vocal parts , the music stands out and wipes all the flaws out.
Some of my favorites include Save Me from myself, Adonai ,Washed By Blood.
I really think head proven what a massive song0writting force he is.
What's your opinion on his work?
My band :)
Replies to This Posting
Re: HEAD
"It's the same, but now I'm singing about stuff I went through," he said. "I don't just want to play the guitar for Jonathan Davis in Korn who's singing about what he went through, because I've gone through a lot. I sing about my pain now and what I need. It just feels right, right now."
so dont have ur hopes up that he will ever come back...being JUST a guitarist isnt enough for him anymore...
And why KoRn don't do a group with two singers, two messages in a song... It could be amazing, and trully a new experimentation.... I think it could be great... Jon and Head could write lyrics together... No ?
"Living a life that seems to be... A lost reality..."
"...Kentucky fried kung-pao clits..."
"...I can't always say it's gonna be better tomorrow..."
"...Fuck you I'm fed up with you. I'm not as good as y
Re: HEAD
Interesting notion. But then again, the idea of Jews and Arabs getting along is an interesting notion as well.
Re: HEAD
Hi ADandelion,
Too funny! Sad, though.
Re: HEAD
LOL, why do people keep saying that? Head's solo material sounds nothing like Korn. "Paralyzed" is generic, and with a few exceptions like "For No One", it doesn't come close to anything Korn has released since 2005. I don't hear how it's "more Korn than Korn itself". It sounds more like Adema, or the producer's former band, Red.
And that is your opinion sir.....
I dont hear Adema in Heads work, nor do I find it generic. Imo his vocal style and guitar work is distinctive enough to separate him from other mainstream rock bands. I mean, what do you want the guy to do, create a new music genre, maybe put out a dubstep collab album? But w/e, you can think w/e you like about it.
And seeing as Korn is doing a dubstep collab album, I can understand why some people would say Head sounds more like older Korn than Korn currently does. Sure, "Get Up" has JDs voice, but thats about it for similarities between "Get Up" and any other past Korn song.
"you will be hated by all nations because of me. At that time many will turn away from the faith and will betray and hate each other, and many false prophets will appear and deceive many people."
"those who stand firm till the end will be saved"
Re: HEAD
Head tweeted this today
"Lots of trash talk bout how messed up my business life is.People think I'm done & trapped.DON'T EVER COUNT ME OUT! Good news coming soon"
Hoping the "good news coming soon" is a new album announcement.
EDIT- Another Tweet today from Head (8/16)
"Seasons are changing, great news is coming, we are ready for the next adventure!"
The good news has to be a new album right?? one can hope
"I tried peace, I tried love, I tried kind, I give up You don't hear, you don't feel, Now I'm here, and I'm real I gave you my blessings, You've failed from testings, I'll show you what death brings, Now feel how my wrath stings"
I talked to Head a few days after that. He said it was the new single coming out. New EP will be out next spring.
Re: HEAD
I love his project... and Save me from y self was awesome!
From what I hear from his new single Paralyzed his new EP is going to Rock!
And I loved that the guys from KoRn hanged together again... :D
made me very happy when i saw the pic with Head and JD :)
RE: Re: HEAD
I did like it wery much, but still not as much as KoRn all together.
KoRn without Fieldy wouldn't be so amazing :3 I love when he is playing the bass, it sounds great and it looks gorgeous!
And I loved that the guys from KoRn hanged together again... :D
made me very happy when i saw the pic with Head and JD :)
Can you show me this photo? I would be so grateful if you do! ;)
Making fairytale become true!


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Takoma Park Maryland Library · 101 Philadelphia Avenue · Takoma Park Maryland 20912 USA · 301.891.7259
Cardholders have free access to these resources including the full text of newspaper and magazine articles, books, and databases, from home, work or school.
All are credible sources, respected, created by professional writers and editors, fact-checked.
Please, these are copyrighted materials and you must use them accordingly, just as you would print materials from our library.
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It's strange how many people on here have stupid shit flying out of their mouths on a regular basis.
To those of you talking about who is "hotter"... Arianny or Ronda... CONGRATULATIONS!... You completely missed the point of the debate.
To those of you named Pasha K (who I normally agree with) that has to be the stupidest post I've ever read. Seriously?! Women are "more or less attractive" based on what city they live in?! That's just plain stupid. Sorry bro.
To those of you who posted anything to do with the inappropriateness/insulting nature of Rousey's comments... good work.
Because like SO much of the crap that comes out of RR's mouth... she once again has shown herself to be a self righteous, egotistical person who is completely divorced from reality (and apparently starting to believe her own hype).
What I mean is that how really hot a woman is, is very relative.
Ronda Rousey can look very hot if you compare her to ugly women, but if you compare her to very very beautiful women (And that is why I named Kiev and Prague, because there are plenty of really gorgeous women there) she is absolutely nothing special.
Imagine that you are at a party, you want to have sex but all women there are pretty ugly, then Ronda Rousey comes in, you automatically think "Woow she is very very nice. I will fuck her right now!".
Now imagine that you are at a party surrounded by Top Models, then you see Rousey and you think "Meh, she is nothing special at all. I am not banging her"
Not only brazilians can do this stuff
What if I was at a party with a clown, and a bunch of tiny people? I wouldn't be thinking about sex at all. I'd be thinking about what kinda cake they're having for my nephew's birthday party.
Big Hairy American Winning Machine
Well if you can not see the difference between a clown and a hot woman then you have some issues my friends xD
Not only brazilians can do this stuff
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Better knowledge of governing institutions and processes provide the tools to become more effective members of society. Students may want to be national political leaders, or work within the government in some capacity. Or students may want to become more involved and effective citizens within their city, county, state and nation.
"The science of government is my duty to study, more than all the other sciences; the arts of legislation and administration and negotiations ought to take place of, indeed to exclude in a manner, all other arts. I must study politics and war, so that my sons may have liberty to study mathematics and philosophy."... John Adams, in letter to Abigail Adams in 1780.
What is Political Science?
Political Science is the study of government and politics. Governments are the political institutions that establish, administer and enforce the rules, regulations and programs within societies. They vary in structure, practice, levels of legitimacy and effectiveness. They exist at national, state, local and international levels. Governing structures also exist in business and social organizations. Politics has been defined as "who gets what, when and how." This definition at first reinforces the pejorative and negative views of those involved in politics. Those who correctly view politics as the necessary process in all societal groups in establishing how order, choices and liberties as well as requirements and restricted behaviors are regulated, reasonably conclude that politics is a necessary reality in all societies. Thus one can conclude that politics is involved and necessary in all governing bodies, including the fairest and most effective, as well as the most corrupt and least effective. Further political principles, concepts and processes are useful in better understanding and analyzing relationships and processes within all societal groups. Political principles and processes exist within families as well as work place organizations.
What areas of Political Science can students study?
- United States(Federal) government (PLS 101-102)
- State government (PLS 103)
- Urban/local government (PLS 104)
- Comparative/International (PLS 200, 201)
- Model United Nations (PLS 205)
- Special Topics -- subjects will vary (PLS 297 )
What possible careers may be available?
Most of these usually require a Bachelor of Arts degree
- Teaching K-12, (with education certification)
- Government
- Law enforcement
- Researcher
- Project coordinator
- Pollster
- Lobbyist
- Journalist/media
- Law school
- Analyst
- College professor (with graduate degree)
- Effective citizenship
Whether one works in one of the above career areas, or other career areas, political science courses provide opportunities to become a more knowledgeable and informed citizen in understanding political institutions and processes.
For more information:
Office of Admissions
Sinclair Community College
444 West Third Street
Dayton, OH 45402-1460
(937) 512-3000
Sinclair Community College
444 West Third Street
Dayton, OH 45402-1460
(937) 512-3000


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Cloth Toys For Babies 7-12 Months Old
Sometimes a cuddly friend is just what your baby needs. We got a unique collection of soft, cuddly, cloth toys for babies 7-12 months old. From soft stuffed animals and organic rattles to handmade soft dolls made in Europe, cloth toys are always a must have for this age group. Try a towel doll for comfort, an organic rattle for fun, or sweet soft doll for companionship.


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This Photographer Caught Fire To Get The Perfect Picture!
Photographers will go to great lengths at your wedding to do their job, apparently including risking their lives. Jacki Bruniquel, a South African photographer was trying to capture the perfect shot of the bride walking down the aisle with her father and stood to close to a candle, which caused her hair to go up in flames! (Keep an eye on the upper left hand corner of the screen.)
Jacki wrote about the incident on her blog saying, "In that situation the only thing you can do once the flames have been patted out is to once again …… laugh and keep on shooting. It was funny. It was certainly a wedding I will never forget that is for sure and my hair did actually need a trim!"
We're glad that Jacki was okay and everyone was able to get a good laugh out of it — including us as we watch this video over and over again.


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Action/Adventure, Suspense/Thriller
The story of a sensitive relationship between two brothers who are conjoined twins.
Rated No Rating .
Visit the official site
Cast: Isha Sharvani, Vivek, Sachin Khedekar, Suriya, Kajal Aggarwal
Produced by: Kalpathi S. Aghoram
Directed by: K.V. Anand
Written by: K.V. Anand, Subha
Running time: 2hr 48min
Opens: Oct 12, 2012 Limited


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RIP Philip Hughes - 1988-2014
Founder and Grand Wizard of the CW Football Thread Statluminati. Potential hater of abilities. Blocked on twitter by Michael Vaughan, Brad McNamara and AtlCricket for my hard hitting truths.
Aaaaanyway, we have a thread for this **** already. Moved.
How could you dispense with such a fine thread as The Final Frontier?!?
Fascist Dictator of the Heath Davis Appreciation Society
Supporting Petone's Finest since the very start - Iain O'Brien
Adam Wheater - Another batsman off the Essex production line
Also Supporting the All Time #1 Batsman of All Time Ever - Jacques Kallis and the much maligned Peter Siddle.
Vimes tells it how it is:
Serious point Spark, is there a subforum plan for this series as you guys may get quite a lot of work with Indian fans starting lots of threads over every minor thing in this series. Might be easier for you guys seeing as we will lose and they want revenge etc...
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Chapel College Men and Boys Ensemble
Training superb young musicians is a core part of our mission. Our after-school program offers students the chance to develop their talents and love of music in a learning environment that instills high personal standards and pride in performing at their best.
Chapel College Men and Boys Ensemble is a virtuosic choir in the English cathedral mode, where students work on a regular basis with some of the best adult choral professionals in the Bay Area. In past seasons, Chapel College boys have joined the Pacific Collegium in performances of Monteverdi's Vespers of 1610 and J.S. Bach's Mass in B Minor.
The Choristers—a small group of boys age 8 to 13 selected by audition—receive intensive, personalized vocal instruction with an emphasis on individual responsibility, leadership, camaraderie, and the joy of making music.
Young men age 14 to 17 may audition for the Choral Scholars division of Chapel College. Choral Scholars receive valuable pre-professional training and opportunities to mentor the younger boys, and they rehearse regularly with professional singers—vitally important as they develop their newly changed voice.
Chapel College is led by Christopher Kula, artistic director of the Pacific Collegium and a renowned teacher of boy treble and adolescent male voices. He is joined by notable and talented vocal coach Shauna Fallihee, who provides additional individual and group training.
Schedule and Fees
For boys interested in singing with our group who may not be ready for the Choristers program, we also offer a preparatory class focused on ensemble singing and fundamentals of musicianship, vocal technique, and theory.
At all levels, siblings receive a percentage discount off the full fee. Additional tuition assistance is available by request to the Pacific Collegium executive committee. Contact firstname.lastname@example.com for details.
Christopher Kula – Artistic Director and Conductor
A native of the Bay Area, Christopher Kula recently returned to California from Portland, Oregon, where he has been praised for his leadership of such ensembles as Portland Pro Musica, the choir of St. Mark's Parish, the Portland Symphonic Boychoir, the Portland State University Women's Chorus and others. He is regarded as a trendsetter in thematic and adventurous concert programming, and enjoys presenting musicians and audiences with unfamiliar and challenging literature. He has sung extensively as a choral professional, with Cantores in Ecclesia, Cappella Romana, Choral Cross-Ties and other ensembles. Kula holds a bachelor's degree in philosophy from St. Mary's College, Moraga, and studied music at the undergraduate and graduate levels at the University of Southern California, San Jose State University and Portland State University. He has extensive experience training young singers, including several years at the Pacific Boychoir Academy directing the Intermezzi, Cantori and Changed Voice choirs and teaching music and foreign languages in their Day School program.
Shauna Fallihee – Vocal Coach
Renowned for her versatility and sterling vocalism, soprano Shauna Fallihee has sung a wide range of concert and opera repertoire with leading Bay Area ensembles, including the San Francisco Choral Society, Masterworks Chorale, West Bay Opera, Goat Hall Productions, Open Opera, AVE and Volti. In 2003, she made her Carnegie Hall solo debut with the Boston Symphony Orchestra and Bernard Haitink in Beethoven's Chor Fantasie. She was the winner of the 2007 Mu Phi Epison Young Artist Competition. Fallihee is a vocal coach at Campolindo High School and maintains a busy private voice and music theory studio. Her extensive teaching experience includes vocal coaching at Acalanes and Miramonte High Schools and voice clinics for the San Francisco Choral Society, Masterworks Chorale, the Piedmont Children's Choirs, and the Volti Choral Institute for High School Students. She received a bachelor's degree in voice performance (with distinction in performance) from the the New England Conservatory of Music, went on to pursue graduate work in musicology at the University of New Hampshire, and holds a master's degree in vocal pedagogy from Holy Names University in Oakland.


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;k??^v.. : TSE 11, 1943) Ngu#lc*il Cadeii Going Id Coney Freeport Unit Plons Outing on Soturdoy; Group Hos Review 5y HARVEY C HENSLEY The American Nautical Cadets are going to Coney Island for an outing Saturday. They are to as-semble at 1 o'clock at Sunriso Highway and Ocean ave., back of the Plaza Theatre, where buses will be waiting to convey them to Steeplechase Park. Each boy is to provide his own lunch. Awards ,were made for progress in rank at .the recent review in the gymnasium of the Columbus avenue school which was witnessed <by the parents of most of the boys. The #?oys marched into the "gym" accompanied by a group of cadets from Bellmore, stood at attention and followed with an exhibition of the manual of arms. Next, all responded to the com-maHd of "left face" by Commandz er Ouy Russell. A review followed in. which the second platoon marched outside while the first platoon gave the manual of arms. This was then reversed. Tliose receiving awards were: Warrant Officers— Richard Rus- Bell and Francis Shea. Chief Petty Officers — William Marshall and John Btratton. First Class Petty Offlcers-^7ohn Byrne, machinist mate first class. Second Class Petty Officers — Oeorge Marshall, gunners mate, Jerry Tuttle, carpenters mate, , commisary steward. D.E.S. Leoder* Ploh For Yeor's Activities Plans for next year's activities were discussed at a gathering of the supervisors of Freeport Tri-angle, Daughters of the Eastern Star, Thursday night In the home of Mrs. Charles Herrmann, 116 Evans avenue. Airs. J. Philip Thayer, chair-man, was present with Mrs. John G. Stelgelmaler, Mrs. George My-ers, Mrs. Sophie Thles, Mrs. Char* lea Funk, Mrs. Arnold Yongen and . George Hoffman. ma te ; Tunstiall, radio man; Bd-wln Wlddet, bugle master; Robert Bohllchling, quartermaster; Irving DBubeck, aviation machinist mate; Michael Blondo, photographer's mate; Joseph Dowling, carpenter's mate; Walter Donhelaer, aviation machinist mate; Louis Madaelia, electrician's mate; Oeorge Mac Lean, photographer's mate; Ralph Jenkins, aviation machinist mate; ' Oordan . Pearse, commissary stew-aro% Bob Roemer, aviation ma-chinist mate; Edward Reim, elec-trician's mate. Legion Membership Increosed to 379 With 379 paid-tip .membera re-ported at a meeting of William Clinton Btory Post, A. L., in the dugout Friday night, It was de-cided to endeavor to raise the number to 400 by June 19, so the 34 delegates and alternates recently elected will be eligible to attend the Nassau County conven-tion to. be held In Long Beach on Saturday, June 25. It was with this figure aa a basis that the dele-gates were named. In addition, three members who have served) as county commanders will attend the convention. They we Joseph H. MoCloakey, Robert D. Campbell and Dr. Herman C. Dunker. Commander W. W. Davis was au-thorized to appoint a committee to solicit contributions to the U. S. O., with a hope of Increasing the amount given in the first drive which averaged about $1 per mem-ber. William Egan, who trained the arum and (bugle ppn» of the poat% squadron, 6ona*of,Che Cegion, which made such an excellent showing in Its debut In the Memorial Day pa-rade was commended by the Le-gionnaires/ who gave him a vote of thanks. Auxiliary Plans Hospital Benefit South Nossou Group To Give Donee in S.S.Y.C. on June 20 Women Plo^ Bridge At,South Shore Y. C. Plans for a dance to be given at the South Shore Yacht Club on Saturday night, June 20 for the benefit of the South Nassau Com-munities Hospital by the Freeport auxiliary, were announced by Mrs. Joseph H. Oallo, the president, at the monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Oceanside in-stitution, Monday night. Mrs. Oal-lo said the auxiliary had an in-teresting meeting last month in the Freeport Methodist Church at which members of the Freeport League for Mercy Hospital and the Red Cross motor corps were guests. Mrs. Harry M. Mason* of Free-port, chairman of the Central Council of auxiliaries announced $110 had been raised during May by the various groups. Miss Mary Pierson, the superin-tendent* in her monthly report said 335 persons, Including 39 from Freeport, were admitted to the hospital last month; that tKere were 137 operations, ..53 medical and 75 accident and emergency cases. Births numbered 118, in-cluding 65 boys and 53 girls. Three sets of twins were bom, made up of two boys and four girls. Mrs. Walter R.. Hood, president, reported on the reorganization of the hospital which has been Soing on since she took office last Oc-toberr Mrs. Hood was appointed chairman of a committee to rec-ommend a reorganization plan by the late President Oeorge D. A. Combes, but he died before-, they could be put into effect. More than 200 women attended the June luncheon and card party sponsored by the women's com-mittee of the South Shore Yacht plub in the club house Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Howard A. Clapp, Jr., of Baldwin, received the spe-cial award, while others were presented to Mrs. A. O. Walsh and Mrs. Frank Hurley, of Baldwin; Mrs. Walter Halliday, Mrs. H. H. Sheets, BAra. James Scully and Mrs. Frank Gabriel, of Rockville Centre; Mrs. F. K. Knoll, of East Rockaway; Mrs. Dorothy Olese and Mrs. Charles Jessup, of Free-port. Mrs. Darius Sylvester is chair-man of the committee. The next event will be on Tuesday, June 16. FREEPORT — 7-room house, hot water heat, plot 50x150, near sta-tion, 2-car garage, $4,000—Cash $600, balance mortgage. Wheeler, 15 Railroad Ave., opposite depot. Freeport 438—Open Sunday. GUILD GROUP TO MEET AT WRIGHT HOME Mrs. Lawrence Wright's group of the Guild of the Transfiguration Episcopal Church was welcomed by Mrs. Robert License, 190 Wal-lace street, Friday afternoon. Dr. Florence VanNostrand, Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Maurice Peace, Mrs. Frederick Schwer, Mrs. William J. .Marvin, Mrs. Oeorge Olenz, Mrs. Paula Larsen and Mrs. J. Harry .Jenkins attended. On July i, the group will be entertained at Mrs. Wright's home in Amity ville. MBS. BATTIN ELECTED /Mte. Harold W. Battln, of 391 Pennsylvania avenue, was elect-ed president of the Long Island chapter of pal pmega at the an-* nual meeting held in the home of Mrs, Ralph Fliedner, In Great Neck, last Friday afternoon. MRS JMORTEN8EN Mrs. Jens^Mbrtensen, of 11 Oor- , was hostess/ to the Wo- , JSteuben Society of Aerlmca, at its concludlng^eventr of the season, Friday afternoon Mrs. Carl Lange, presided as pres ident; and the hostess was as slsted by Mrs. Johanna Altenfeld f Watch Hospital MRS. BROWN TO FETE LADIES AID GROUP The April, May and June group of the Ladles' Aid Society of the Christ Lutheran Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Brown, on Washington avenue In Roosevelt, Thursday, July 2. Mrs. Henry Grundel, of Hempstead, was received as a member at the June meeting with Mrs. William F. Dunker, .of 152 Pearsall 'avenue, as hoatesa, last Thursday* with 14 members present. Mrs. Crank Bissert, Mrs. Burt Walsh, Mrs/Oeorge Flock and Mrs Flndersen were guests. The man who for party forsakes .righteousness goes down, and the armed/ battalions of God march over him.—'Wendell Phillips. HART-SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES MANHATTAN S8IRT9. . ADAM HATS ; BUT WAR STAMPS AND BONOS CLA&&IPMD HOUSES FOR SALE %BEPORT —11 - room house, 3 baths, hot water heat, connected > sewer, 3-car garage, suitable for rooming house. 3 blocks to station. Bargain at $5,500. Act quick. Wheeler, 15 Railroad Ave., opposite depot, Freeport 468—Open Sunday. FREEPORT—Brand new brick Co-lonial, hot_ water heat, finished room porch, 2-car garage, 4 bed rooms, 2 baths. Wheeler, 15 Rail-road Ave., opposite depot. Freeport 438—Open Sunday. ISLA!N%>—Small farm with One 6-room Colonial, attached garage, garden planted, trees. Plot 79x300. Price $7,250 if sold by Sunday. If not price will be $9,000. So act at once. Wheeler, 15 Railroad Ave., opposite depot. Freeport 433. BARGAIN—6 rooms, bath, 2-car ..garage. Mile to station* $2,500. Cash $500. Wheeler, 15 Railroad Ave., opposite depot. Freeport 438 —Open Sunday. FOR RENT QnROOM houses, $46.50 to $100; 3 room apartment, very, fine, adults, $40; also 3-room apartment, $35. Wheeler, 15 Railroad Ave., opposite depot. Freeport 438. HAVING A PARTY? Why not serve _ _ them delicious CLEANING . . . $LOO MAINSPRINGS. . . $1.00 Any ALARM CLOCK $1.00 CRYSTALS RbUND . 25c Odd CALL POB ANT) DELXVEB OBANDFATEEB AND 65 W. Sunrise Hwy. 0»p**l*# Mwt Nag***! daak MKEEPOBT *### RUQ8 FIBRES *ad OUTSIDE PECIALLY LOW" PRICED THIS WEEK Freepor* 7 Ea*t Suariw Highway Covering Co. Frwport 779 CAKE YOU KNOW XT 18 DIFFERENT AND EVER SO GOOD Ice Creom Molds $2.00 PER DOZ. 24 Hour* Notice Ice Creom Coke $1.25 <$L75^.$2,25 Serving from 12 to 20 _ m Dr;? Aa — lOc Exfra FUR COATS MODERN COLD Have your fur* restyled, repaired cleaned and glazed lay expert*. aad ^* New Life for CHA WEISS 5 E. MERRICK ROAD Freepor* aad Th**$ FROM V * ^***** M "Kr 2^ W COURSE 40 South Moin Street Whitman — Page & Shaw — Louis Sherry Candies The Best Sodas and Ice Cream in the Village \ »"^?*• Flower - Vegetable * G»aa FertZza* « Chemical * Vigom » Sheep and Cowmamne » PEAT MOSS.,.. GARDEN TOOLS PET SUPPLIES — POULTRY FEED % %/%%; '!#'& 4,000 NASSAU COUNT? FreeporKs UnoMclol Poper 7TE YEAR—NO. 6. FREEPORT, N, Y,, JTTME 18, 1943 FIVE CENTS A COPY, Drall Board Lists 29 Volunteers Accepted by Army Also Droftees Who Possed Physicol Tests On behalf of Selective Service Board 717, Chairman Peter Ste-phen Beck this week announced the names of 29 Freeport men who have volunteered and have been accepted for service in the army. However, of this number, several are students. TTiey have passed the required physical examination, but been granted deferrment. to com-plete their studies. Among those in this category is Bayard D. TewKsbury, known in automobile racing corps as Dave Randolph, who has been accepted for the Army * aviation -oorpa. - He has just completed his junior year at Hofstra College, so has been deferred and will not be in-ducted untl after he receives his degree next year unless the situa-tion grdws more serious than is anticipated In the meantime. Meanwhile this summer he will continue to pursue his favorite sport. Others on the list of those who Eckkawll Feed & o@l Co, 35 Chwch St.. Fieepoa 2&I8 # 31 Chwdi St., Baldwin (340 Paul P. Baruocheri, Edward A. Broil, Fredreick W. Coleman. jr., Jack A. Coons, Harold L. R. Coop-er, Milton Crouch, Ralph Dandona. Robert J. Dillon, Harry H. Dow. Anthony N. Hronich, Edwin S. Johnson, Nicholas Laricos, John J. Lounsberry. Wlllam M. Lutes. Wal-ter B. MacKenzie, Walter & Mc- Lellan. Edward C. Miller, Alfred P. Moyse, Harry C. Rantsch, Theo-dore S. Rieger, Louis R. Rofrano. Dr. Morris M. Rossman, George F. Rugglero, Arden Socolov, John A. Stueven, Edward H. Whaley and Valentine J. Wright. At the same time, Mr. Gray also gave the names of the members of the contingent that left on Tues-day, who had passed the physical examination and been inducted in-to service. The 'list follows: Charles M.^Ahrens, of WTantagh; Francis .L. Balchi, Edmund L. Bar-to. jr., Peter J. BeaHer, of Balti-more; Aaron H. Berman. Harold S. Combes, of "Roosevelt?" John J. Comlakey, of Richmond-Hill; Wll^ liam_J. Danber, Forrest S. Dunbar, jr., Kenneth M. Duncan,. Alfred Eckhardt,_paul . J,...SSj)lcb^^ifjiar(i N. Smra, Harry A. English, Erik G. Erlcksbn, William P. Eveland, Alfred R. Fisher, William J. Gra-ham, Herbert G. Grosser, Hugo J. Outer, of North Merrick; Ronald M. Hornbcck, Daniel J. Kelleher, jr., TTiomas W. Keogh, Raymond H. Kohler, of Roosevelt; Robert C. Lomnltzer, John L. Marcroft, Leo B, McSwlggen, Stephen J. Mont-will, Bernard 'T. O'Neill, 'Anthony Paolantonlo, Herbert -F. Peterson, Gerald T. Robson. John H. Sher-man, Harry W. Smith, of Rock-ville Centre; William H. Smith, Charles C. Staropoli, Jay O. Stew-ark, Harlan L. Strader, George Stunner, Roy E. Thompson, of Roosevelt; Murray UlUan, Charles W. Verity, Edwin F. Wolfe, of Min-eola, and Benjamin W. Wright, of New York City. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS \ Many Group* Jmn Elk* Observing Flag Day Edword J. Neory Gives Tolk At Impressive Exercises War made more than a formality of the annual Flag Day observance of the Freeport Lodge of Elks Sunday night in the Elks Clubhouse. The event was attended by the color guards of the William Clinton Story and Baldwin American Legion Posts* the Story Post auxiliary, Girl Scouts, Nautical Cadets and officials of the Freeport Red Cross chapter with the Motor Corps of that unit. District Attorney Edward Neary gave the address in which he concluded: "We have the great-est boast of anybody in the world —T live under that Flag. I love tliat Flag. I am an American." The program opened with an or-gan prelude by Walter J. Blaile. Members of William Clinton Story Post commanded by William W. Davis, and of Baldwin Post head-od by Alfred DuFrans, executed "To the Colors/' and the Freeport High School band, directed by J. Maynard WetLlaufer, played "The Star Spangled Banner." Prayer was ofTered by the Rev. John J. Madden, assistant pastor of Our Holy Redeemer R. C. Church. Exalted Ruler John F. Donovan Introduced P.E.R. Herbert A. Mc- Ilroy chairman of the Flag Day committee, who presided over the ritual for the day. A graphic hia- P.EjR. H. Alfred Vollmer as nar-rator and members of the drill team showing Oags that have flown over America since 1497. The high school band played a couple more selections, Miss Katharine Rauch sang "Columbia the Gem of the Ocean," and Miss Virginia Viney a stanza of "God Bless America" and a salute to the flag. Mayor Worden E. Winne extend-ed a welcome on behalf of the vil-lage. Prosecutor Neary said that though "The Star Spangled Ban-ner" had inspired the armies of the country since it was written by Francis Scott Keyes In 1814 it was not until Congress acted on May 3, 1931 that it became the national anthem. He told of how the soldiers at Bataan ajid Cor-regidor must h'ave awakened every morning with pleasure . at . seeing "The Star Spangled Banner still waving," as do those men who are serving on every continent of the globe. He recalled the wars of the Sevpjutlpn, Mexico, 1861 to 1805 and the Mrst World .War, and pro-claimed this the "most -frightful war in all history," saying it -was being fought "for the preservation of our own lives and that of the nation." " Warning against complacence, he said .that not since the Civil War had any actual conflict been waged "on our own shores/' with the re-sult that it was difTlcult to get people to visualize the awful ac-tualities of, war." However, he predicted .that before the war was over "we will experience more than we did in the last war, but we will measure up to our tradi-tions." "Today, tonight, this very moment/' he continued the young men of America are shedding their blood to perpetuate democracy." Plan 2 Compani;; 01 Slate Guard In Freeporl Meeting Colled -Tuesdoy Night, All Interested Two companies of the New York Guard are to be recruited in Free-port, Brigadier General E. M. Po-deyn, commanding general of the Fifth Grade, announced this week as part of eight companies to "com-prise two battalions to be organ-ized in Nassau and Suffolk Coun-ties. The local units will be a Kead-osrteHT Wd'' We'aaquar'fers "%onT pany and Company A of the First Separate Battalion. Approximately half of each company will be men who live and work in t^c commu-nity, General Podeyn said. "The company will consist of four officers and sixty-eight en-listed men," he added, "although it is possible that this strength will be increased where it appears de-sirable. With one officer and fifty per cent of the enlisted personnel commissioned and enrolled in a unit the unit will be mustered into the service of the State. "The requirement^ for enlistment: Male citizens from 18 to 55 years of age. "Captain John Roger Chevalier, a war veteran, who has distin-guished himself by the excellent work he has done in the Fourth Regiment of the New York Guard, has been designated as the com-mander of-the Freeport Company. "Men seeking- enlistment in the Fcecport area may obtain a*I the J. T. Willioms Joins Grumman Staff James T. Williams, Welfare Of-ficer of William Clinton* Story Post, A. L., and until the flr'sE of April Public Relations manager for the village now is a member of the personnal staff of the Grum-man Aircraft Engineering Corp., at Bethpage. When the Village Board reorganized at the start of the fiscal year, Mr. Williams was assigned to the Water Depart-ment. He took up his Grumman post on Monday, June 8, and his resigna-tion from his village job was ac-cepted by the Board Monday night. It is understood it will not be filled. Prospective Droftees Missing Opportunity REDEEMER GROUP AIDS USO The Women's Auxiliary of Our Holy Redeemer School at a special meeting Tuesday afternoon in the school voted a contribution of $10 o the U8O. ' . - ..,_i<f necessary information from ^ Cap-tain Chevalier/either" at-hls office! 80 East "Sunrise Highway, telephone Prggport 2661, or at his home, 48 Lindenmere Drive, Merrick, tele-phone Freeport 2841." UIO Fund Pa»e$ Quarter Mark With $1,8(55 Received House-to-house Convoss Expected To Net $7,000 Gool ; Prospective^, graduates., arc an excellent opportunity to become corporals and a consequent increase in pay shortly aJter being Induct-ed Into the service by failing to take advantage of Uie training be-ing offered by William Clinton Story Post, A. L., Past Commander W. Wallace Guest said today. Mr. Guest Is in charge of the activities which are being conducted In the Legion's dugout every Tues-day night. Be aa.&d th&t -i^axMr^smTTBl^nr^j covered that they have received' preliminary training in military tactics they stand an excellent chance of being made corporals shortly after they enter the serv-ice. Consequently he urged that all men who expect to be called take advantage of the opportunity be-ing offered by the Post. Dr. Albert F. Witmer Rites Held Here Dqniel Keleher Dies At Fort Belvoir, Vo. A requiem mass was celebrated Tuesday morning In Our Holy Re-deemer R. C. Church for Daniel Keleher, the Orst Freeport. draftee to die in the service. Burial fol-lowed in the National Cemetery at Pinelawn. Mr. Keleher, who was ^83 years old,. was a member of the contin-gent that left Freeport on Tues-day, June 9. He passed the physi-cal test- and was assigned to Fort iBelvolr, Va. Ho died suddenly last Friday, Army physicians ascribing his death to sunstroke. He was employed by a Woodcleft avenue inn and recently had lived with % sister, Mrs. Grace Morrison, Funeral services for Dr. Albert F. Witmer, a former Freeport health officer, were conducted m the parlors of Chester A. Fulton & Son, West Merrick road, Monday afternoon. Burial .was private. Dr. Wetmer, who practiced In Freeport for years, died Friday in the Mea-dowbrook Hospital. He suffered a fractured hip several months ago and failed to rally from his in-juries. His home was at 11 New York aye.; Baldwin, Dr. Witmer was bom In Phlla-delphja- 78 years ago and .waa-grad-uated fro mthe Philadelphia Col-lege of Pharmacy-and the Univer-sity of Pennsylvania. He took spe-cial courses at Heidelberg, and came to Long Island 37 years ago. He practiced In Freeport for more than 20 years. His wife, Mrs. Au-guste WStmer. and two daughters, Mrs. Enid Denliam and Mrs. Paula Outwater, all of Baldwin, survive him. MRS. LUCEVS POEMS FEATURE FLAG WEEK Patriotic poems by Mrs. Mary A. Lucey of Wallace street were used quite extensively in the observance qf Flag Week. She read^'Our Flag" at a meeting of the Daughters*of America, while "Old Olory, Wave!" was given at some of the classes of Our Holy Redeemer School and ceveral out-of-town schools. ?*Petal Showers," another selection, was printed In a metropolitan daily. Contributions during the past week have brought the total re-ceived for the UjS.O., fund to $1,865.49, slightly more than a quarter of the $7,000 quota set for Freeport, Dr. Milton B. Waldman, the Village chairman, announced at the report meeting Monaay night in the Municipal Bulldln;. Sentiment indicated that the cam* paign was lagging somewhat, but confidence was expressed that the house to house campaign to be started on Monday, June 29 would result In the local committee at-taining Its goal. Joseph H. McCloskey, chairman of the special gifts committee, said the canvass would be conducted by, election districts with nt least forty persons combing each dis-trict for contributions. Each group will be given a quota to work for as an incentive to going over the top. Mrs. Norman S. A J @MK&«*"^M"^MW^ . - »— being given by the women's com;, mlttee, announced that $250 had been raised thus far through these events which arc being continued* Otherwise there were no large contributions. Donations were announced A3 follows: .Special gifts committee—Jere E. Brown, $10; Montgomery N. "Mil-bank, $10; R o b e r t Bach, $5; Charles P. McKcnnn, $15; Mr. Mrs/ E .E. Wells,' $3. Dental committee—Dr. J. W, Davis, $5; Dr. Louis Greene, $10, Lawyers committee—$22.50. Physicians committee—Dr. John N. Shell, $25; Dr. Morrla B. Green, $25; Dr. Alan R. Anderson, $5; Dr. Hugo Neuhaus, $10. Commerce and Industry—Col urn* blan Bronze Corp., ^25; scattered contributions $99.75. Lewis Wolder on behalf of Free-port Lodge, K. of P., presented i check for $50, the some realized-at U.S.O.J night, while H. Alfred Vollmer turned in $24. aa a starter for the Elks Lodge-and $28 ^eallzell th rough the cSllec tlonj^ta%eh up"st. tne Flag Day exercises Sunday; night - Other contributions reported were aa follows: Exchange Club, $10, from club treasury; ptella Maria Court, C. D.. of A., $10; Freeport Republican Club, $25; Unity Tern-. pie, Pythian Alters, $8; Village employes, $68.50; Freeport Revolver and Rine Association, $10; Temple Israel, $25; Freeport Community Choral, $10, realized at its recent concert; Mr. and Mrs. Olthe.na, $5; Dr. and Mrs. E. Freeman Mil-ler, $5; Harry VonTllzer, $10; Dr. W. C. Freese, $10; and Mrs. J, J. Durham, $6. Announcement was made that collections would, be taken outside the churches following the senr* ices next Sunday morning. W. W. Davis, commander of WU-llam Clinton Story Pos.t, A. L., an-nounced Albert E. lAtto had been named chairman, of the PJ3.O., committee, ..L.,.1-^: J.,»'.-J:.'.*1L.,;_ ,^.: _.. ..P.. v' V',:.'7v iKiV'lvt^y^'v^a^g ' ' ^
Object Description
|This is a newspaper distributed locally within Freeport and Baldwin, Long Island, New York
|Linda Toscano;
|L & M Publications, P.O. Box 312, 30 South Ocean Avenue, Suite 204, Freeport, New York 11520.;
|Nicolas Toscano, Michele Swersey, Joan Delaney.
|Freeport Memorial Library;
|United States
|Newspapers are Public Domain before 1 March 1989; and Digital Rights after that date transferred to Freeport Memorial Library by L & M Publications.;
|1942-06-18 1
Ngu#lc*il Cadeii
Going Id Coney
Freeport Unit Plons
Outing on Soturdoy;
Group Hos Review
5y HARVEY C HENSLEY
The American Nautical Cadets
are going to Coney Island for an
outing Saturday. They are to as-semble
at 1 o'clock at Sunriso
Highway and Ocean ave., back of
the Plaza Theatre, where buses
will be waiting to convey them to
Steeplechase Park. Each boy is to
provide his own lunch.
Awards ,were made for progress
in rank at .the recent review in
the gymnasium of the Columbus
avenue school which was witnessed
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Prezista (HIV) - Forecast and Market Analysis to 2022 - GlobalData has released its new PharmaPoint Drug Evaluation report, "Prezista (HIV) - Forecast and Market Analysis to 2022". Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV), the causative agent of AIDS, has claimed millions of lives since its emergence. However, the advent of antiretroviral therapy (ART) has transformed the face of HIV/AIDS from a deadly disease to a manageable chronic condition for most infected individuals. Antiretroviral treatment not only reduces the viral load and reconstitutes immune function, but also decreases infection incidence rates by limiting viral transmission. The treatment algorithm in HIV has characteristically involved multiple drug regimens designed to tackle the virus on different levels. In the recent past, simplified dosing regimens through
Author:Mike Kinge-mailWeb: www.companiesandmarkets.comPhone: London: +44 (0) 203 086 8600


text:
As opposing coaches on the Ultimate Fighter Season 18, it was already known that Ronda Rousey would square off with Miesha Tate after the show broadcast for Rousey's bantamweight title. Now we know a date and location:
The UFC's annual year-end pay-per-view event will have at least one title fight.
On Monday UFC President Dana White said the rematch between women's bantamweight champ Ronda Rousey (7-0 MMA, 1-0 UFC) and challenger Miesha Tate (13-4 MMA, 0-1 UFC) will be part of the card.
Additional sources told MMAjunkie.com (www.mmajunkie.com) the event will take place Dec. 28, in Las Vegas, as UFC 168.
"Ronda and Miesha is just leading up to that fight, that's going to be nasty," White said.


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KENTUCKY (6/14/13) – This is your daily update of what has happened on this day in history
First US-China basketball game where US collegiates beat Shanghai 96-61 40 years ago.
Sony introduced the Walkman 34 years ago.
The PG-13 rating was introduced by the MPAA 29 years ago.
One second is added to the clock 20 years ago.
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School of Visual Communication Design:* Sanda Katila, Prof. and Acting Director, firstname.lastname@example.com
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* Chris Ransom, Assoc. Prof.
* Valora Renicker, Assoc. Prof.
* Gretchen Rinnert, Asst. Prof.
* Ken Visocky O'Grady, Assoc. Prof. and Assoc. Director


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That was a question posed by Paul on the CB radio as we drove our stock '55 and '56 Chevys back to Orange County, California, from a Chevy show in Santa Maria, California, in March 2004. It didn't take me long to respond, "You son of a gun, you're thinking of driving these cars back home?"
Home to me is Hayden, Indiana, where I left the farm for college in 1960; home for Paul is Pepperell, Massachusetts. We had both moved our families to California in the 1960s-he to Downey, and me to Anaheim. We had driven and flown back to our hometowns through the years, first following Route 66, then later the interstates, but never in vintage Chevys. After some thought, we agreed to drive back home. We began making plans to visit friends and family along the way. In the meantime, Paul traded his '55 Chevy for an original '57 Chevy convertible, had it repainted, installed a new top, and made it road-worthy.
As we told friends about our planned 40-day, 10,000-mile journey, we found that folks had one of two reactions; either, "You're crazy!" or "Man, I wish I could go with you!" Friends and Chevy car clubs started becoming sponsors, donating things such as gas cards, coffee cards, hotel rooms, Indy 500 race tickets, cash, attraction tickets, or a bed for a night in their homes along our route.
Being raised on a farm near Hayden, Indiana, with the front property line on Hwy. 50, I always had the desire to travel the full 3,000-plus miles of the highway from coast to coast. Paul and I then decided we'd drive U.S. Route 50 all the way from California to Ocean City, Maryland. Now, my dream has come true.
"How do you find enough time to take a 40-day road trip?" you might ask. As one travel writer put it, "First, you quit your job." Not being adventurous enough to do this, I simply waited through 40 years of public school teaching, and retired. When I knew my retirement date, I decided to "see the U.S.A. in my Chevrolet!"
Horatio Nelson Jackson and his mechanic completed the first transcontinental car trip in 1903-before there were any roads, which was about 100 years before Paul and I attempted it. Horatio's car-dubbed "The Vermont"-is now in the Smithsonian. His story is currently being told in a display called "America on the Move." Author John Steinbeck, from Salinas, California, also took a trip around the U.S. with his dog Charley, in a GMC pickup with a Wolverine Camper in 1960. He wrote Travels With Charley after his trip. It became a bestseller that initially sold more volumes than any of Steinbeck's other books, and won the 1963 Paperback of the Year award, according to the Steinbeck Center Web site. These men gave me the inspiration to someday donate my '56 Chevy to my hometown's own museum, the Hayden Historical Museum.


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WASHINGTON (AP) — Turning the page on years of war and recession, President Barack Obama summoned a divided nation Monday to act with "passion and dedication" to broaden equality and prosperity at home, nurture democracy around the world and combat global warming as he embarked on a second term before a vast and cheering crowd that spilled down the historic National Mall.
"America's possibilities are limitless, for we possess all the qualities that this world without boundaries demands," the 44th president declared in a second inaugural address that broke new ground by assigning gay rights a prominent place in the wider struggle for equality for all.
In a unity plea to politicians and the nation at large, he called for "collective action" to confront challenges and said, "Progress does not compel us to settle centuries-long debates about the role of government for all time — but it does require us to act in our time."
Elected four years ago as America's first black president, Obama spoke from specially constructed flag-bedecked stands outside the Capitol after reciting oath of office that all presidents have uttered since the nation's founding.
The events highlighted a day replete with all the fanfare that a security-minded capital could muster — from white-gloved Marine trumpeters who heralded the arrival of dignitaries on the inaugural stands to the mid-winter orange flowers that graced the tables at a traditional lunch with lawmakers inside the Capitol.
The weather was relatively warm, in the mid-40s, and while the crowd was not as large as on Inauguration Day four years ago, it was estimated at up to 1 million.
Big enough that he turned around as he was leaving the inaugural stands to savor the view one final time.
"I'm not going to see this again," said the man whose political career has been meteoric — from the Illinois Legislature to the U.S. Senate and the White House before marking his 48th birthday.
On a day of renewal for democracy, everyone seemed to have an opinion, and many seemed eager to share it.
"I'm just thankful that we've got another four years of democracy that everyone can grow in," said Wilbur Cole, 52, a postman from suburban Memphis, Tenn., who spent part of the day visiting the civil rights museum there at the site where the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated in 1968.
The inauguration this year shared the day with King's birthday holiday, and the president used a Bible that had belonged to the civil rights leader for the swearing-in, along with a second one that been Abraham Lincoln's. The president also paused inside the Capitol Rotunda to gaze at a dark bronze statue of King.
Others watching at a distance were less upbeat than Cole. Frank Pinto, 62, and an unemployed construction contractor, took in the inaugural events on television at a bar in Hartford, Conn. He said because of the president's policies, "My grandkids will be in debt and their kids will be in debt."
The tone was less overtly political in the nation's capital, where bipartisanship was on the menu in the speechmaking and at the congressional lunch.
"Congratulations and Godspeed," House Speaker John Boehner, a Republican, said to Obama and Vice President Joe Biden as he presented them with flags that had flown atop the Capitol.
Outside, the Inaugural Parade took shape, a reflection of American musicality and diversity that featured military units, bands, floats, the Chinese American Community Center Folk Dance Troupe from Hockessin, Del., and the Isiserettes Drill & Drum Corps from Des Moines, Iowa.
The crowds were several rows deep along parts of the route, and security was intense. More than a dozen vehicles flanked the president's limousine as it rolled down Pennsylvania Avenue, and several agents walked alongside on foot.
As recent predecessors have, the president emerged from his car and walked several blocks on foot. His wife, Michelle, was with him, and the two held hands while acknowledging the cheers from well-wishers during two separate strolls along the route.
A short time later, accompanied by their children and the vice president and his family, the first couple settled in to view the parade from a reviewing stand built in front of the White House.
A pair of nighttime inaugural balls completed the official proceedings, with a guest line running into the tens of thousands.
Continue reading this story on the...


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May 1, 2003
LAKE LANIER ISLANDS, Ga. - Atlantic Coast and Southeastern Conference coaches, officials and celebrities joined nearly 200 golfers May 4-5 in the fifth annual Sharpie ACC/SEC Golf Invitational - a Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl event - to benefit the Georgia Baptist Health Care System's Mobile Unit. The charitable outing generated $12,000 for the Mobile Unit, which travels the state providing health care to disadvantaged communities. ESPN college football analyst Lee Corso, Georgia Tech's Dave Braine and Chan Gailey, Auburn Athletic Director David Housel and Duke Head Coach Carl Franks were among the many university representatives to take part in this year's event. "Sharpie is extremely proud to be in a position to make a positive impact on our new community," said Bob Parker, Sharpie group president, Newell Rubbermaid. "This is a prestigious event and we will take great pride in helping it grow into something that will help provide care to Georgians on an annual basis." Newell Rubbermaid, the parent company of Sanford North America - maker of the nation's number-one brand of permanent markers, recently relocated their corporate headquarters to the Atlanta area from Illinois. This is the first year that Sharpie has been title sponsor of the event.
"This was, without doubt, the most successful golf event in our history and was due to the involvement of Sharpie and its first-class leadership," said Gary Stokan, Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl president. "We're looking forward to a strong partnership in this event that will hopefully continue to provide much-needed assistance to our friends at Georgia Baptist Health Care." The Sharpie ACC/SEC Golf Invitational was established in 1998 as a Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl Festival Division event. Each spring, the golf invitational draws officials and celebrities from conferences affiliated with the Bowl to Atlanta to participate in a two-day event that includes a pre-golf dinner reception, entertainment and golf tournament to benefit local Atlanta charities. www.Chick-fil-ApeachBowl.com


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Welcome to the White River Group (WRG) of the Sierra Club! Our homepage is temporarily part of the Missouri Chapter site. We have more than 900 members in our region of the state, which covers 23 counties in southern Missouri. If you are not yet a member or if you have not yet become active with your local group, there are many reasons--outings, interesting programs, causes, volunteer opportunities--to consider joining us.
A great way to keep up with us is to like our Facebook Page – click here, or search for "Sierra Club-White River Group."
The last year has seen a resurgence of activity from the Sierra Club's WRG. With a focus on clean energy and health we have organized to win greater energy efficiency in Southwest Missouri and to move away from coal.
We submitted a shareholder resolution to Empire Electric, calling on it to increase its investments in the energy efficiency of customers' homes. We used the shareholder resolution to focus media attention on Empire Electric and the need for energy efficiency. After our events Empire committed to expanding energy efficiency programs in 2014!
In Springfield our members are fighting a toxic landfill proposal at the John Twitty Plant, and pushing City Utilities to move beyond coal and invest in the clean energy we need.
We're always glad to meet new folks, and train new leaders so that we can have stronger campaigns and more Sierra Club outings in the area. If you'd like to get more involved, please contact our executive committee chair Judy Dasovich at 417-830-4916 or email@example.com.
You can write to us at: Sierra Club White River Group, PO Box 10051, Springfield, MO 65808-0051.
Additional pages of the White River Group website can be accessed at the links below:
White River Executive Committee


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Heavy rain forecast for Cumbria as 2012 is set to be wettest year on record
Last updated at 15:51, Sunday, 30 December 2012
HEAVY rain and wind is forecast to lash Cumbria this evening and tomorrow.
The Met Office has issued a yellow warning - meaning "be aware" - for the North West between 6pm tonight and 6pm tomorrow.
A statement on the Environment Agency website said: "The next spell of wet and windy weather is expected to arrive over Cumbria on Sunday evening and last through Monday morning and into the afternoon.
"This rain is likely to result in the level of Windermere rising above today's level and it is likely to remain high with the flood alert in place for several days into the New Year.
"The level of the surrounding rivers are likely to fall slightly on Sunday morning before responding to the forecast rain on Sunday evening and could rise higher than today's levels."
Cumbria has certainly done its bit and then some to help the country break a record many hoped would remain untouched.
Forecasters predict 2012 will go down in history as the UK's wettest year since records began more than a century ago.
The Met Office has revealed an average of 1.8in of rain must fall before midnight on December 31 to beat the record set back in 2000.
This year the UK as a whole has had 50.8in of rainfall from January 1 to December 26 – just shy of the benchmark of 52.6in.
Weather watcher Peter Johnson has been monitoring rainfall at Levens on the edge of the Lake District for four decades.
The associate member of the Royal Meteorological Society said his meticulous records showed it had easily been the wettest year he had encountered.
"It's certainly, absolutely, definitely a record for the past 40 years here for wetness – by quite a long margin, too," he said.
"This year we've had 67.5in, so if it's really wet over the next day or two then we might even make 70in.
"There are one of two years where the rainfall has just got past 60in, but never anywhere near 70in."
First published at 09:05, Friday, 28 December 2012
Published by http://www.nwemail.co.uk
Have your say
Love the wind me....gonna get my kite out! Love the rain too, wish it had battered it down here like it has down south...wanted to use my kayak for the paper run!
heavy rain and strong winds in december ! very newsworthy .


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Is this President Obama when he's angry? Seriously?
Visit msnbc.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy
Once again he breaks the boundaries of presidential decorum. This guy isn't the president of a college fraternity. He is one of only 43 people in the history of a nation of hundreds of millions who have had the honor and privilege to hold one of the greatest positions of power in the history of mankind.....and he's looking for an "ass to kick?"
Yeah, Matt Lauer prodded him, but THATS MATT LAUER. He is the PRESIDENT. Shouldn't someone be the adult here? Whats worse is Lauer said "kick butt," Obama turned it into "ass." It was totally gratuitous for him to do that.
If he wants to talk like that behind his beloved closed doors then by all means go for it, but knock it off with the foul language on national television. Children look up to you and I'm sure their parents don't want to compete with your mouth.
Can you imagine if either President Bush or Ronald Reagan talked like that? ME NEITHER! It wouldn't happen! It didn't happen!
For crying out loud Reagan couldn't bring himself to take off his jacket when he was in the Oval Office, meanwhile Democrats get oral sex, drop f-bombs on hot mics, and say "ass" on national television like its on their presidential bucket list.
If Obama thinks he was on this from the beginning then he should hand that memo to Bobby Jindal and David Vitter, who demanded dredging and sand berms for WEEKS before they got permits Obama could've had issued in an instant. Instead, they come after oil hits that states coast.
The reaction to this has been a joke, literally, because when this all broke Obama was playing around with the Jonas Brothers at the White House Correspondents Dinner.
NOW Obama wants to KICK ASS?!? He can't have it, he's not a fit for that part, but I have another role in mind for him...
(As always, click on the picture to see a larger version in all its glory)


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July 7th, 2015
Browse Archive by Day
41 pounds of meth seized in SLC parking lot
02/26/2013 7:07amA major meth bust Monday in a Salt Lake City parking lot represented just a fraction of the drugs seized on the way to Utah.
Students consider salary trends when choosing major
02/26/2013 7:20amCollege freshmen choose a major for a variety of reasons, but when students take the college plunge, they want to make sure it will pay off by choosing majors with high starting salaries.
Officer shoots pit bull while serving drug warrant
02/26/2013 7:39amAn officer and a pit bull are in good condition after the officer allegedly shot the dog in self-defense while serving a search warrant in Provo on Monday.
Literacy week off to a racing start in Kaysville
02/26/2013 8:12amReaders got a big boost of horsepower when Rocky Mountain Raceway brought some of its racing fleet to Snow Horse Elementary School.
Bus driver gets jail, probation for DUI before Disneyland trip
02/26/2013 8:15amA South Jordan man who pleaded guilty to being impaired as he prepared to drive a busload of students to Disneyland has been sentenced to jail and probation.
Parents, teachers rally at Capitol to save art program
02/26/2013 9:58amParents and teachers rallied at the Capitol on Tuesday to petition the Legislature for more funding to allow a statewide school art program.
Man killed in police chase had lengthy criminal history
02/26/2013 1:05pmA man who was shot and killed on I-15 by police Monday following a high speed chase through three counties had a long criminal history.
Woman admits to stealing more than $400K from employer
02/26/2013 1:46pmA South Jordan woman admitted Monday that she embezzled more than $400,000 from her employer over two years.
Senate passes bill allowing restaurant chains to get liquor licenses
02/26/2013 2:10pmRestaurants that serve alcohol would not have to wait for a state liquor license to become available in order to open more locations under a bill the Senate approved Tuesday.
Former deputy involved in barcode scam faces felony charges
02/26/2013 3:03pmA former Davis County Sheriff's deputy faces felony charges after he was caught shoplifting in connection with a barcode theft scheme.
Police searching for alleged bank robber in Cedar City
02/26/2013 3:14pmPolice are looking for a man they say robbed a bank in Cedar City early Tuesday afternoon.
2 killed in unrelated accidents in Centerville, Ogden
02/26/2013 3:24pmA Layton woman and an Ogden man were killed Monday in separate accidents in Centerville and Ogden.
Man questioned by police after allegedly trying to grab teen girl
02/26/2013 3:58pmPolice were questioning a man Tuesday who they believe may have been involved in an attempted abduction of a teenage girl.
Lack of water complicates fire in Rush Valley; home destroyed
02/26/2013 4:53pmLogistical difficulties in keeping water on a fire in a small Tooele County town led to the complete loss of a home.
Bill addresses once mentally ill people owning guns
02/26/2013 5:22pmPeople the courts have barred from possessing a gun due to mental illness would have an avenue to get that restriction lifted under a bill the Utah Legislature is considering.
Fire dept. responds after man tries to fight $150K house fire
02/26/2013 6:27pmFirefighters were battling a working house fire Tuesday afternoon in West Jordan.
Officers weigh danger to public during high-speed chases
02/26/2013 7:24pmThousands of commuters were out on the interstate during a high-speed chase that ended in the death of the suspect being pursued Monday. Police said keeping the public safe during a chase such as this one is a difficult task, but that it's always their top concern.
Bill aims to mandate safety training for Utah ambulance drivers
02/26/2013 9:04pmA Utah lawmaker wants to take steps to keep both ambulance drivers and the motorists with whom they share the road safer.
Worker dead after roof collapses before planned demolition
02/26/2013 11:59pmA demolition worker is missing after a roof prematurely collapsed at what was once a Kmart in Brigham City.
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John Moriarty has conducted and stage directed productions at opera companies throughout the U.S. He was artistic director of Central City Opera through the 1997–98 season, at the conclusion of which—after 20 years with the company—he was named artistic director emeritus. He has been artistic administrator at the Santa Fe Opera and the Washington Opera Society, and administered apprentice artist programs at Santa Fe, Lake George, Wolf Trap, and Central City.
Moriarty is a member of the Board of Directors of the William Matheus Sullivan Foundation, and on the Advisory Board of the Shoshana Foundation. He has been conductor and/or stage director with these companies and with Opera Theatre of St. Louis, the Colorado Symphony, Boston Lyric Opera, and Oklahoma City Opera.
Moriarty has conducted masterclasses and workshops across the U.S. and at the NATS national convention. He has been a piano soloist with the Boston Pops, the Boston Civic Symphony, and the Radio Eireann Orchestra of Dublin. Moriarty has had numerous articles published and is the author of Diction.
B.M., highest honors, hon. D.Mus. NEC. Studies at Brandeis University, Mills College. Piano with Egon Petri, Carlo Zecchi; French vocal literature with Pierre Bernac. Recordings on Cambridge Records, Newport Classics, Parnassus.


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I'm a wife, mother, sister, daughter, friend, enemy.....this list goes on. I love to laugh and sing (even though i cant carry a tune for shit). Music is my passion. I love different types of music, but I mainly listen to rock, metal, and classic rock, Korn is one of my favorite bands. They get me like no one else does. Their words to their songs speak to me and for me like no other,
...but i think it would be bad ass if Korn did a cover cd where they redid classic rock songs. One I would love to hear is Bohemian Rhapsody. It would prolly be odd and a bit of a challenge, but I have faith that Korn could make it sound fucking awesome. Don't hate if you don't agree ya asses.


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Cornell's fiscal year runs from July 1, 2009 to June 30, 2010.
Become a sustaining member by establishing a gift intention for next year.
Contact: send email | phone 1.800.279.3099
Prefer to send a check?
Mail your gift, with a check payable to Cornell University, to:
Cornell University, P.O. Box 25842, Lehigh Valley, PA 18003-9692


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Humanity is a subtle and delicate theme designed appropriately for Charity, NGO, and Churches etc. To make the site more useful we have included Christmas and New Year landing pages and also donation page designs. This design is unique and flexible which makes it easy to be customized. Go through our page and find out more, you won't hold back yourself from buying our theme.
CREDITS: All previews are works of the illustrator and designer Justin Mezzell. We would like to express our sincere gratitude to him for giving us the permission to use his images. You can find his works at http://justinmezzell.com.
Exclusive Features
- 14 PSDs
- 2 home page layout variations
- Christmas and New year Landing Pages included
- Includes Donations page design
- User friendly Events page
- Unique Blog design
- Clean blog detail page
- Testimonials
- About page
- Typography page with tons of HTML elements
- Exclusive contact page design
- Gallery page with and without sidebar
- Extensive Gallery detail page
- Scope for unlimited color schemes
- Scope for multi purpose usage
NOTE: Images used in the demo are not included for download, these images are copyrighted, if you are planning to use the photos we can provide the links to buy license.


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iRobot R650020 Roomba 650 Vacuum Cleaning RobotITEM #91421The iRobot Roomba 650 works on carpet, tile, laminate, and hardwood floors and is capable of cleaning on a preset schedule, or whenever desired with the push of a button to activate the robot.
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Find the latest trends for the fashion-conscious woman at VILA. Read more.
Here you'll find the latest fashion trends for dresses, tops, trousers, knits, blazers, outerwear, accessories and much more. Whether it's the classic, festive, feminine, romantic or casual look you're looking for, you can find it at VILA. Innovations in fashion account for a wide assortment of the latest styles.


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Acer Aspire 5750G-2438G50Mnkk
SpecificationsNotebook: Acer Aspire 5750G-2438G50Mnkk (Aspire 5750G Series)
Processor: Intel Core i5 2430M
Graphics Adapter: NVIDIA GeForce GT 540M
Display: 15.6 inch, 16:9, 1366x768 pixels, glossy: yes
Weight: 2.6kg
Price: 600 euro
Reviews for the Acer Aspire 5750G-2438G50Mnkk
Source: Notebookjournal DE→EN
Single Review, online available, Medium, Date: 09/26/2011
Rating: performance: 60% features: 70% display: 30% mobility: 50% workmanship: 50% ergonomy: 50%
NVIDIA GeForce GT 540M:
Mid-range graphics card based on the GT 435M chip (GF108) with higher clock rates and DDR3 support.
Modern games should be playable with these graphics cards at low settings and resolutions. Casual gamers may be happy with these cards.
» Further information can be found in our Comparison of Mobile Graphics Cards and the corresponding Benchmark List.
2430M: Dual-core processor based on the Sandy Bridge architecture with an integrated graphics card and dual-channel DDR3 memory controller. The CPU is clocked at 2.4 GHz (Turbo Boost 2.7-3 GHz) and the GPU at 650 (1200 MHz Turbo).» Further information can be found in our Comparison of Mobile Processsors.
15.6": 15 inch display-variants are the standard and are used for more than the half of all notebooks. 15.4 inch display with 16:10 are the standard for notebook displays. However nowadays, more and more 16:9 displays with 15.6 inch appear. The reason why so many people like displays with medium size is, that this size is not exhausting for the eyes, does not need too much energy and the laptops can be kept quite compact.» To find out how fine a display is, see our DPI List.
2.6 kg: This notebook is lighter than the average of all notebooks. It is too heavy for sub-notebooks. 14 inch displays are normal for this class of weight.
Acer: Acer Incorporated is a Taiwanese multinational electronics manufacturer. Its product lineup includes desktops and laptops, as well as personal digital assistants (PDAs), servers and storage, displays, peripherals, and e-business services for business, government, education, and home users. Acer is the third largest computer manufacturer in the world (by sales) after HP and Dell Inc (2007). The company owns the largest franchised computer retail chain in Taipei, Taiwan. Originally named Multitech, it was founded in 1976. Gateway and Packard Bell are economically connected with Acer. Market share regarding sales of personal computers in 2007 (market research IDC): HP 18.9 %, Dell 16.4 %, Acer 9.9 %, Lenovo 7.5 %, Apple 5.7 %
» Further information can be found in our Notebook Purchase Guide.


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You can have one or more payment options associated with your Xbox Live account. However, one payment option must always be linked to your Xbox Live membership and can't be removed without replacing it with another one. Payment options include:
Note You must always have at least one payment option listed.
For help changing the payment method linked to your Xbox Live membership, see Change your Xbox Live payment option.
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New Age Solution, a Jacksonville based Information Technology development firm offers software development, mobile development and general IT consulting services. New Age Solution embraces new technology that focuses on solutions that drive business. As a company, and as individuals, we value integrity, honesty, openness, personal excellence, constructive self-criticism, continual self-improvement, and mutual respect. We are committed to our employees, customers and partners and have a passion for technology. We take on big challenges, and pride ourselves on exceeding expectations.
We look forward to working with you!


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Because he has absolutely nothing else to do, the Maytag Repairman is visiting a couple Warner Stellian Appliance stores this Thursday, Oct. 11.
The iconic figure has been biding his time since 1967 (see ), though he looks a little different these days: younger, more technologically inclined as Maytag adds innovation to its reputation as dependable. (i.e. my Maytag refrigerator exceeds federal energy standards by 30%, putting it in the Tier 3 category of CEE ratings.)
But he's still absolutely available. So cards it is.
His likely adept skills at solitaire won't necessarily translate to Go Fish. So come try your hand and give him some company.
If cards aren't your thing, we'll take your picture and get you an autograph.
Thursday, We'll be at our Edina appliance store, 3533 W. 70th St. (across from the Galleria) from 9-10 a.m.
Then we'll hop over to our Falcon Heights/Roseville/St. Paul appliance store (so amazing it has three names around here), 1711 N. Snelling St. (two blocks north of the State Fairgrounds), from 11-noon.
Hope to see you there.


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|National Hockey League
· Injuries
· News
· Current Odds
· Live Odds
· Previews
· Recaps
· Daily Schedule
· Yearly Schedule
· Standings - East
· Standings - West
· Scoreboards
· Statistics
· Teams
· Transactions
More Hockey:
· College Hockey
NHL Preview from The Sports Network
Saturday, February 8th (All times Eastern)
Montreal Canadiens (31-21-6) at Carolina Hurricanes (26-21-9), 6 p.m.
(SportsNetwork.com) - The Carolina Hurricanes try to pick up two big points in their quest for a playoff spot on Saturday night as they host the Montreal Canadiens on the league's last day of action before the Olympic break.
The Hurricanes sit fifth overall in the Metropolitan Division, three points behind the third-place Philadelphia Flyers for the final automatic postseason berth in the division. Carolina is also three points behind Detroit for the eighth spot in the Eastern Conference.
The Hurricanes close out a four-game homestand tonight having won two of three on the residency. That includes a 5-1 victory over the Florida Panthers last night.
Anton Khudobin made 34 saves and five different Carolina skaters scored a goal as the club won for the sixth time in its last eight games.
Andrej Sekera, Jiri Tlusty, Riley Nash, Alexander Semin and Brett Bellemore all scored. Nash has a goal in two straight games with four in his last 10, while Semin has tallied eight goals over his past 10 contests.
"To be successful in the NHL you have to have all four lines going," said Nash. "If you look at the past winners they all had depth and they all got scoring from everyone and I think we've been getting good stuff from a lot of guys lately."
Carolina did lose defenseman John-Michael Liles in the third period with a lower-body injury and his status for this game is unknown.
Montreal is sitting in a tie for third place in the Atlantic Division with Toronto and just one point behind Tampa Bay for second place. All three clubs are in action on Saturday.
The Canadiens are 4-1-1 over their last six games and picked up a 5-2 victory over the Vancouver Canucks on Thursday in an odd night for forward Max Pacioretty.
Pacioretty posted his second hat trick of the season, but also failed to convert on two penalty shots in the second period. He was awarded both chances in a two-minute span, but failed to get a shot off either time on Canucks goaltender Roberto Luongo.
"(Luongo) is a big goalie and a good goalie. I thought the move on the second shot really didn't help me out," Pacioretty said. "Other than that, I had some bounces and I owe my production to my teammates."
The forward did up his season goal total to 26, while Ryan White added his first goal of the season. Tomas Plekanec notched a goal and Carey Price came up with 42 saves.
Montreal picked up a second win in a row and will try to post its longest winning streak since a five-game run from Nov. 30-Dec. 7.
The Habs and 'Canes have split two meetings this season, with each team winning on home ice. Carolina recorded a 5-4 overtime win on Dec. 31, while Montreal got a 36-save shutout and goal from Pacioretty in a 3-0 triumph on Jan. 28.
The Canadiens have won four of five and nine of the last 13 meetings overall.
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|Home > Supplies > Spa Parts > Controls & Spa Packs > Spa Packs with Pump > EasyPak 1200 Air Spa Equipment System
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EasyPak 1200 Air Spa Equipment System
EasyPak EP1200 series is the super-value compact air spa equipment system. A complete skid pack kit with pump, designed for easy installation. The unsurpassed reliability of EasyPak's premium components provides years of trouble-free operation. Compare to any other brand. EasyPak has more features and is your best value by far.
IMPORTANT: Horsepower rating systems vary greatly by manufacturer, and are not standardized. Efficiencies of motors also vary. For this reason, we also indicate the high speed/low speed amperage draw, to help you make a suitable choice for your spa.
EasyPak uses premium quality pumps featuring brand new electric motors. Some other sellers use noisy and unreliable rebuilt motors, retro-fitted with cheap imported bearings which will fail prematurely. Some online dealers do not even disclose that their pump motors are used/refurbished. Our systems are backed by the manufacturer's new product warranty.
Upgrade the standard pump to 1.5, 2.0, 3.0, 4.0 or 5 HP for a very modest cost. Add the EasyAir blower at a special low price.
(800) 823-3638 Support hours: Weekdays, 8 am - 5 pm, Pacific Time
Standard Features, Options & Upgrades:
Configuration notes: For convenience, system comes configured to your preferences. Voltage selections are easily convertible at any time (240V/120V). 240V systems utilize 4-wire electrical service. Pump may be oriented with intake on left or right, to suit your needs.