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The North Face Boys' Resolve Jacket
The Boys Resolve Jacket by The North Face. By choice or by necessity, we know boys venture outdoors in the rain. Because of this, North Face designed this waterproof, breathable, rain jacket to keep them dry on treks when it's raining cats and dogs.
FEATURES of The North Face Boys' Resolve Jacket
- Waterproof, breathable, fully seam sealed
- Mesh-lined body
- Brushed collar lining
- Hood stows in collar
- Zip hand pockets
- Center front zip and Velcro closure
- Elasticized cuffs
- Chin guard flap
- ID label
- Embroidered logo at left chest and back right shoulder
SPECIFICATIONS of The North Face Boys' Resolve Jacket
- Average Weight: 12.7 oz / 360 g
- Center Back Length: 24.25"
- Body: 70D 106 g/m2 100% nylon ripstop HyVent 2L
- Lining: 50D 50 g/m2 100% polyester small-hole mesh
This product can only be shipped within the United States. Please don't hate us.
custy reviews
for the The North Face Boys' Resolve Jacket
Average Custy Rating:
(based on 12 reviews)
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I bought this coat for myself after debating for awhile considering it's a children's coat, but I don't regret it at all. It's great at keeping me dry in the rain, but it isn't too hot either. It's also good as a light jacket in the fall or spring with a sweatshirt underneath. There is elastic in the hood to help it stay on your head even when it's really windy, so that's helpful too. It really is the best raincoat I've owned and I would recommend it to anyone.
I bought three of these, one for each of my boys in different colors, and the jackets are outstanding. The are hardwearing and I expect that the largest one will still be in good shape when my youngest son grows into it.
This is a nice coat for the money!! It's not too heavy and definitely keeps you dry. I would say if you're a little taller to purchase a medium just because of the concern of sleeves being too short. I purchased the orange jacket (i was nrevous that it would be too bright) and was pleased with the darker shade of orange. I would recommend this jacket for anyone that wants to stay dry and look cool at the same time. My only gripe, is that the color is pretty big but does come in handy when it's a little cold and windy!!!
Bought this for my 4 year old son for school and absolutely love it !! It has a zip and Velcro fastening with a fold away hood. Mesh inside with a fabric collar. The hood also has a peak and elastic rim which will be great for the walks to school in the lashing rain !!! It has two zip fastening pockets either side in order to make sure things stay save whilst he runs around !! I chose the green with navy details and glad I did he will be easily spotted in a group as its lovely and bright !! I really do love this jacket and am planning on buying one for my other son too !!
My 5 year old loves this jacket because he is able to wad it up and stuff into his backpack easily. Super lightwieght and great for those rainy seattle days when you just want to keep them dry. It's not a "warm" jacket, but perfect for our needs. Also nice and long.


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Action/Adventure, Drama
The story starts, by showing the protagonist behind the bars when he is 10 years old. He killed his father for his mother, who is severely tortured by his father to cajole his keep. The rest is that the hero's sister grew up and marries a rich business man Biju Menon. The innocent girl is living like a fool in a paradise, as her husband is an anti social element. Meanwhile, the hero turns 25 and comes out of the jail, after his imprisonment. His gets a job in his sister's house without revealing his identity. He unearths his brother in law's evil deeds and business and reforms him and settles his sister's family track right. In the whole game, he finds his ladylove.
Rated No Rating .
Visit the official site
Cast: Biju Menon, Bharath, Kajal Agarwal, P.Vasu, Khushboo
Produced by: Shakti Chidambaram
Directed by: Perarasu
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Running time: 3hr 5min

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Exotic Chocolate Bars / African Red Tea and Tart Cherry Exotic Chocolate Bar
Experience the health benefits of both red tea and chocolate in one candy bar! This African rooibos tea is a special blend from our friends at Argo Tea in Chicago, IL. Argo makes their tea by combining dried tea leaves with cherries, hibiscus and vanilla. Soft, bites of Michigan cherries add texture to this unique chocolate bar.
African Red Tea and Tart Cherry Exotic Chocolate Bar
African rooibos tea + dried Michigan cherries + 45% cacao deep milk chocolate
Net weight: 3 oz
Consume within 18 months.
Manufactured in a facility that handles tree nuts, peanuts, sesame seeds, milk, wheat and soy.
African Red Tea and Tart Cherry Exotic Chocolate Bar
African rooibos tea + dried Michigan cherries + 45% cacao deep milk chocolate
Net weight: 3 oz
Consume within 18 months.
Manufactured in a facility that handles tree nuts, peanuts, sesame seeds, milk, wheat and soy.
Rooibos (Aspalathus linearis) is a flowering shrub that hails from the Cedarberg mountain region of South Africa, about 150 miles north of Capetown. Rooibos tea leaves transform from green to red during the oxidation and drying process, developing a fruity, nutty flavor (and naturally caffeine free). In South Africa, rooibos is traditionally brewed and sipped with a slice of lemon and a touch of sugar. The tea's high levels of antioxidants are believed to be beneficial in treating digestive distress and allergies.
Customer ReviewsProduct Reviews: (5 Reviews)
Add a Review
|Low on Cherry Flavor for Me
|The flavor of the cherry just wasn't very pronounced for me; I would have preferred more. Although I love drinking rooibos tea, the flavor of it in this bar just didn't do a thing for me...tasted almost stale/bland to me. I was disappointed because I really wanted to like this bar.
|- Jennie W
|It's okay
|This isn't one of my favorites, but I like it. It's not a stand-out. The chocolate is still so wonderfully smooth and flavorful, but this one isn't particularly special. I'm used to fantastic, so okay is disappointing.
|- Rachel Landis
|One of my favorites
|This is such a lovely bar. It's sweet, but in a very natural tasting way. It does not taste like extra sugar has been added. Let a small piece of creamy chocolate melt in your mouth and you get tiny, almost fizzy pieces or Rooibus tea and the softest pieces of cherry you've ever tasted. It is one of my favorite flavors.
|- Vanessa
|This is the BEST combination of flavors! Just enough cherries to balance the rooibos and wonderfully rich milk chocolate. My go-to treat for those times when only the best will do!
|- mew
|The Cherry on Top
|I was blessed with a gift of several Vosges Chocolate delights and told to keep the boxes and rate them. I really thought the Bapchi's Caramel Toffee, Blush Caramel, Amalfi Bar, or Sunshine Caramel would be my favs (all ranked high), but this Cherry Rooibos Bar stole the show! Creamy, dreamy, sweet milk chocolate, with a burst of cherry, and a slight, almost salty crunch (rooibos?) welcomed me. I LOVE this bar, and am a new Vosges fan. Thank you for the pleasure!
|- Jess
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Joseph K. Adams
Joseph K. Adams is senior vice president for strategic enrollment management at UMUC. In this role, he leads the university's activities for student recruitment and support services. Functions reporting to him include Marketing, Partnerships, Advising, Financial Aid, Career Services, Digital Experience, Strategy, and other services that support student enrollment and success.
Mr. Adams joined UMUC in 2012, bringing more than 20 years of progressive leadership experience in a strong set of customer-driven businesses and industries. In his role as general manager of digital consumer services for the U.S. Postal Service, he enhanced and expanded customer service for millions of households and businesses through online and mobile channels. As CMO at Sylvan Learning, he led all aspects of marketing and communications for this successful educational services franchise.
In a prior role as senior vice president and CMO of Premium Services at AOL, he led innovation and growth in new digital services. Earlier, in increasingly responsible roles at Campbell Soup Company, Mr. Adams managed multiple consumer product brands, both stateside and globally. He led growth in established categories and drove innovation and new product development. His work experience also includes serving as a strategy consultant with Kurt Salmon Associates, where he developed growth strategies for retail and soft goods companies.
Mr. Adams earned his MBA from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and graduated summa cum laude from the University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown with a BA in accounting and economics.
He is active in his community and has served as a youth basketball coach for more than 12 years. He has three children around college age, which gives him and his wife a whole new perspective on—and appreciation for—the higher education experience.


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In January, the Wiggles announced that Greg Page, the original Yellow Wiggle, is returning to perform with the children's entertainment group. Greg had been struggling with illness for about 5 years. Sam Moran was filling his place in Greg's absence, and has offered to step down to allow Greg to return.
Greg will be reuniting with former band members Jeff Fatt, Murray Cook, and Anthony Field. The Wiggles will be rolling out a new CD, television content, and DVD, as well as beginning to tour on a local and international level. The tour will start in Australia in March and will kick off later this year in the UK and USA.
Manager Paul Field said, ""We thank Sam for his wonderful contribution to the group for the past five years. He joined at a difficult time for Greg and the group, and we're so grateful for all he has done." Field also said that the group will continue to make Hot Potato Studios available to Sam for future endeavors.
Sam says, ""I am very proud of my five years as the Yellow Wiggle and the group's continued success with me as their lead singer." However, Sam is also looking forward to other opportunities. "I have enjoyed every minute of my nine years touring with the group, but I now look forward to new opportunities and more time spent with my wife and two- year-old daughter," he added.
With that said, I can't wait until the Wiggles come to town! They are supposed to tour Canada in October and November of 2012! Keep posted for future upcoming tour dates. They will announce their full schedule in August of this year.


text: Target Reneges On Promise To End Anti-Gay Donations Jenna Sauers and 78 othersEditDelete Invite manuallyPromoteXDismissXUndismissBlock for jezebelHide After Target, which styles itself an LGBT-friendly employer, was caught giving thousands to rabidly anti-gay political candidates, it said it would stop. Well: Target has since given over $30,000 to anti-gay-rights candidates and causes. [The Awl] » 12/22/10 12:15pm 12/22/10 12:15pm


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Decorated in hospital-issue grays and dirty whites, my grandpa's tiny nursing-home room gets its only splashes of color from his green cardigan and a framed photograph perched on his window sill, showing him and Grandma. When I visit, I find the drab environment stifling and can only imagine how dreary it is for Grandpa.
Grandpa doesn't complain. But healthcare interior designers, architects, and a growing number of administrators believe the right medical colors – well beyond shades of gray – can make people's experience with healthcare environments more positive, help facilities compete, and possibly even provide therapeutic benefits to patients, from the newborn to the aged.
With nearly $20 billion spent on the construction of healthcare facilities each year, the stakes for getting it right are high. "We respond favorably to color and light in nature," says Roz Cama, chairwoman of The Center for Health Design. "Retail designers frequently use this concept to lure customers and keep them shopping longer; hospitality designers use color to make guests feel relaxed." But, when it comes to healthcare interior design, "we often fail to use the full spectrum of color and light to enhance the healing process."
Even so, Cama says there are signs of change as healthcare administrators, heeding research that shows patients in thoughtfully designed spaces have higher satisfaction with their experiences and are more likely to select the facility for future healthcare needs, are embracing color. Hospitals are building warm, homey maternity wards to lure "young women who will later make the healthcare decisions for their children, husbands and parents," says Cama. And Grandpa's nursing home notwithstanding, a rapidly aging generation of baby boomers has geriatric facilities following suit.
Color as Patient Cue
Melissa Young, a designer with Sunrise Medical-OneSource in Stevens Point, Wis., proposed dramatic color schemes for the company's Evergreen Retirement Community in Oshkosh, Wis.
It's not always easy to make color choices that will please everyone who will visit a healthcare provider, says the architect on the Evergreen project, Gaius Nelson of Nelson Tremain Partnership in Minneapolis. "People have a lot of variety in their likes and dislikes," he says. Personal tastes as well as cultural, regional and generational preferences can complicate selections.
Cama once designed a psychiatric ward for a hospital that served a Chinese population. Rather than use white, which in China is symbolic of death, she chose muted pastels that wouldn't be so depressing for residents. And while deep, bright colors can distract and delight pediatric patients, they can be jarring for patients with dementia, particularly if they are used on the floor, where sharp color transitions can leave patients feeling they are stepping into an abyss.
Residents of healthcare facilities may respond to colors differently than do staff, who besides being in and out of the facility more, may have a perspective driven less by aesthetics and more by clinical realities, such as ease of maintenance and sterility.
"There were staff members who initially didn't like the color selection" for Evergreen Retirement Community, says Young. "But they don't have to live it 24 hours a day."
In any case, says Cama, interpreting color cues can be tricky. "You can say green is calming, but is it avocado or chartreuse?" And the wrong lighting can foil the most thoughtful color plan. "If you put any color under fluorescent light, it is going to look harsher," says Cama. Color selection, review and approval must be done under the same lighting conditions, she adds.
A Palette to Soothe
Anne Marie Procopio chose serene shades of blue in her design for Franciscan Hospital for Children in Brighton, Mass. Procopio, a designer with Drummey Rosane Anderson Inc. in Newton Centre, Mass., selected cool shades such as Huckleberry (SW 1523) and Sugarplum (SW 1520) in Sherwin-Williams' ProMar 200 formulation to anchor the hospital's Great Barrier Reef theme. The theme and healing colors were chosen to soothe anxious young patients, many with traumatic head injuries that can magnify their response to stimuli such as bright hues. "Blue is a tranquil color," says Procopio. The restful palette and reef theme give children calming things to look at while they are waiting to see the doctor.
"More and more, hospitals are coming to understand the impact of investing in evidence-based [research-supported] design," says Cama. Working with The Center for Health Design, researchers at Johns Hopkins University surveyed nearly 80,000 articles for patient outcomes related to a variety of design features, ranging from room size to type of window to color, searching for design strategies that can reduce stress and length of stay. Though they found little direct research proving the influence of color, other findings, particularly those showing the positive benefits of lighting and patients' views of nature, may have connections to the effect of color on patient outcomes.
There may be no one color prescription for all applications in healthcare design. But one thing seems clear to the people who are creating the places where we heal: Color is critical. Cama can't forget the story of a sick little girl who was having a tough time when she came into the Yale–New Haven Children's Hospital emergency room with her mother. When the child was admitted and transported to a bright and colorful inpatient room that Cama had recently designed, her eyes lit up. "Mommy, can I stay here?" she said. That's proof enough for Cama. That response alone helps her understand the importance of color in healthcare design, she says.


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It downloaded 64-bit, I was running 64-bit when running the upgrade assistant.
However it downloads just the install files "C:\ESD" (hidden folder) and comparing the original 64-bit disc from TechNet, there is alot of differencies. 64-bit for Technet is 3.33 GB and this is 2.61 GB, this doesn't have install.wim, it has install.esd which is 1.96 GB, install.wim from Technet is 2.68 GB. I guess install.esd has some skus removed.
Just tested and the key works fine when doing a clean install from Technet disc
Is there any way to get the 64 bit install media whilst on 32 bit?


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Farmers Market
University Community Farmers Market
The University Community Farmers Market is a collaboration between the University at Buffalo, the surrounding South Campus neighborhoods and local organizations to promote wellness and community sustainability through the availability of fresh produce and locally grown food. The market runs each Saturday from 8:00am-1:00pm on the UB South Campus on Main Street at Kenmore Avenue across from the University Plaza May 18 through October 12. New vendors, planning committee members and volunteers welcome to help run the market. http://www.ourheights.org/farmersmarket.html


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The SRT Viper again – haven't we already heard all about that?
Yes, but not this one. This one is called the TA, which stands for Time Attack. The name is derived from the fact that a good chunk of Viper owners buy their cars to use almost exclusively on the growing number of private and public racetracks – over 150 at the last count – across the US. Twenty five per cent of all Viper owners admit to taking their cars to a circuit. 100 per cent, we suspect, said they enjoyed every minute of it.


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The Alexandria Black History Museum's annual Veterans Day program, co-sponsored by the Alexandria Branch of the NAACP, will be held on Friday, November 11, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the museum, 902 Wythe Street. The public is invited to attend this special event honoring and thanking U.S. military personnel, particularly minority veterans.
This year's program, entitled "Code of Conduct: I Came, I Saw, I Conquered," is intended to highlight the experience of minorities while serving in uniform. A panel of high-ranking current and retired military officials will explore this theme. Retired Navy Rear Admiral Osie V. Combs Jr., the Executive Vice President for Defense Operations for V-TECH Solutions, and Navy Rear Admiral Sinclair M. Harris who serves in the Chief of Naval Operations staff as the Director, Navy Irregular Warfare Office, will be among those taking part.
This free program also includes music and will be followed by light refreshments. Due to limited seating, reservations are requested but not required. Please call 703.746.4356 for reservations or further details.
The Alexandria Black History Museum, located in the heart of Alexandria's historic Parker-Gray District, is open from Tuesday through Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
For more information, visit www.alexblackhistory.org or call 703.746.4356.
Buy tickets to Historic Alexandria events?
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Donate items of significance to Alexandria collections?
Learn about events for families?
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Office of Historic Alexandria
Administration Offices
Lloyd House220 North Washington StreetAlexandria, VA 22314703.746.4554Fax: 703.838.6451Email
Office HoursMonday - Friday8 a.m. to 5 p.m.


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Love this jacket!by Corrie Jordan - verified purchaser
I am new to the bike thing but I wanted to give it a go so I bought this jacket to match my helmet I have by the same company and I fell in love! The details on this jacket are so much neater in person! It has elbow, shoulder, and a back pad to keep ya safe, plus it's waterproof. Girls make sure you measure your bust cause I was going to go by size of my regular jackets which is a medium but I measured to make sure and I'm glad I did cause I got a large and it still fits me a little snug which is what you want anyway but a medium would of been too snug haha! And also another plus on this jacket is it has snaps at your waist and just under your bust so if you'd like to take it in at either spot for snugger fit or looser you can! It also has reflective spots on it so you can be seen at night! The only thing I can say I don't like with the jacket is that it's pretty stiff as a board but I've heard that most bike jackets are haha! Anyways hope this helps! Happy buying!


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Beneficiario di un regalo CRÉATION? Beneficiario di un forfait LYS?
"Unique in the world:a new art de vivre in a historical thermal spa town"Martine and Jacques Decoret, Maîtres de Maison, present their property:
On the edge of the Parc des Sources in Vichy, Grand Chef Jacques Decoret and his wife Martine have taken over a brick chalet dating from the time of Napoleon III. The chalet has a delightful conservatory and a planted roof. With its gentle, spacious guest rooms and kitchen with large picture windows, it blends contemporary and classical style, just like the chef himself. Decoret has created a new art de vivre in a historical thermal spa town. He favours fine produce, to which he applies his innovative skills, concocting combinations of hitherto unsuspected flavours. Gourmets can also sign up to introductory cookery classes.
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Nike Pitch Soccer Ball
Item # 30719846
|Eligible for Free Shipping, No Minimum! (see promotion details)
|Members of The League get 5% back when you spend $100! (see promotion details)
Product Details
Practice scissors and drags 'til sundown with the Nike® Pitch soccer ball. Featuring a classic 32-panel design with machine-stitched casing, this ball holds up during intense drills and brings consistency to your game. Its electric colors and high-contrast details keep the ball in clear sight at evening scrimmages.
Get your new Nike® soccer ball today from Sports Authority.
- 60% rubber, 15% PU, 13% polyester, 12% EVA
- Machine-stitched TPU casing offers durability and dependability
- 32-panel design boasts exceptional touch
- Accented with bold graphics for high visibility
- Manufacturer's two-year stitch and shape guarantee
- Size 3: 8 years and under
- Size 4: 8-12 years
- Size 5: 12 years and up
- Imported
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Comments about Nike Pitch Soccer Ball:
the ball is very nice and soft. loved it alot !!
one of the best soccer balls in the market and good for all ages that play soccer.
Comments about Nike Pitch Soccer Ball:
I use this ball when I train and it's a really good ball. I love the bright and bold colors.


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Ilhavo, Portugal - SADIF Investment Analytics, announces a new summary due diligence report covering Pental Ltd (PTL). The report uses SADIF's powerful StockMarks™ stock rating system and contains important analysis for any current or potential Pental Ltd investor.
Report Summary: Pental Ltd is an average quality company with a positive outlook. Pental Ltd has weak business growth and is run by efficient management. The trend in Pental Ltd fair value exchange rate against its closest rated-competitor, Imdex Limited, has been appreciating over the past 2 weeks. When compared to its closest competitor, Pental Ltd shows similar overvaluation and is equally likely to underperform the market.
The report breaks down the Total StockMark into its three components - business, management and price, performing
Author:Antonio Mendese-mailWeb: www.sadifanalytics.comPhone: (+351) 234 322 037


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Do you remember the first time you saw a Camaro? Jeremy Donovan was just a kid when his family bought a 1971 Camaro SS, but it kindled a love affair that still burns to this day. When Jeremy got his driver's license, he inherited the second Camaro they owned, a 1977 Z28. Jeremy loved that car, even though it was 14 years old. When he graduated high school, he was presented with the keys to a 1983 Camaro Z28. Years later, he was able to buy his first new Camaro, a 1997 30th Anniversary Z. He still owns all three cars.
When he heard that 2002 was going to be the last production year for the Camaro, it was a bittersweet moment. on one hand, the f-body's future was uncertain at best, but on the other hand, he had just been present for the unveiling of the 35th anniversary SS at the Camaro nationals, which are held every year at Carlisle. from the moment he laid eyes on it, he knew he had to have one. his local dealer received a visit from Jeremy the following Monday and took his order. Like most enthusiasts, Jeremy kept in touch with the dealership, waiting to find out the target production week (TPW). Weeks turned into a month, and then into several months. Knowing there were only going to be 3,000 35th anniversary editions available in the united states, Jeremy started getting nervous. hanging out on the SLP message board had made him pretty anxious, seeing other prospective 35th owners happily posting their TPWs. While browsing some marketing materials associated with the release, he found contact information For Scott Settlemire, who is considered by many to be the godfather of the f-body. Scott called him back a few days later, took down his information, and tracked down his car. a grateful Jeremy was able to tell his dealership when the car was going to be delivered before it even knew. the dealership, still skeptical that the car was going to show up, was carefully instructed to leave all of the protective packaging on the car, so that Jeremy could remove it. Four hours later, the car arrived. a short time later, his car made its maiden voyage down the highway. Life is full of bizarre moments, but the strangest moment in his life happened 10 minutes later. traffic had ground to a halt, and while his car sat swathed in its protective wrapping of plastic and paper, a horse barreled straight toward his car. "the horse got so close to my new car that i could have touched it by sticking my hand out!" Jeremy recounts. once the horse was secured, he resumed his journey home. about 48 hours later, after his 35th had been unwrapped and had a bath, and a few starter coats of Zaino, his plans were put into action. From the moment he came across GMMG,Jeremy was impressed with the special edition cars it was building, its attention to detail, and its reputation for high-quality workmanship. Though he had talked with matt Murphy a few times in the past, the opportunity to actually work with GMMG arose after he purchased his 35th edition. While busy with various special editions, like the Berger cars, GMMG had also announced its plans to release a 35th anniversary Camaro Performance edition. after he dropped off his car, it received the Phase i package, which features a performance upgrade to 380 crank horsepower, achieved by upgrading to GMMG'S air induction and its chambered exhaust. the Phase i package also included various handling upgrades, and several cosmetic changes, including the front grille with the SS Badging. stopping was enhanced by an upgrade to C5 Z06 front brakes. Jeremy also found some Z06 wheels that had been modified to look like the 35th wheels, and those found their way onto his car.


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Who's Wee Dug wrote:Maybe that's because they all over here. Grey squirrels, originally from North America, were released in the UK by 19th century landowners. They are now very common and widespread.
They Greys have decimated the Red squirrels mostly in England.
Ghost wrote:and rabbits and foxes in Australia
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Olive Wood Figures to Place Throughout Your HomeAdd style and character to your home or the home of your Christian friends and family by purchasing Olive Wood figurines. Find figures of Jesus Christ, Mary, the Wise Men and many more to add inspiration to your daily life and soothe the heartache of your loved ones. Many different sizes and scenes are available so that you're able to choose something meaningful for everyone you know as well as customize your space with a religious undertone. These olive wood figurines have been carved out of the wood from the holy land, making them especially unique to place throughout your home or to give to others. Having these religious reminders throughout your home can help you to maintain a wonderful relationship with the Lord and keep you on the path towards redemption. These stunning figurines can be placed on your nightstand to inspire prayer before you go to bed, in a guest room to make guests feel welcome within your home and throughout other rooms in your house to evoke spiritual feelings.
9cm Olive Wood Figure Hand Carved
8cm Olive Wood Elephant Figure
18cm Olive Wood Angel Figure
21cm Olive Wood Mary Figure
13cm Holy Family Olive Wood Figure
18cm Jesus And Cross Olive Wood Figure
12cm Olive Wood Figure Hand Carved
16cm Olive Wood Angel Figure
13cm Holy Family Olive Wood Figure
14cm Travel To Egypt Olive Wood Figure
21cm Olive Wood Figure Hand Carved
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Nassau County Review 19171005
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Nassau County Review Official Paper, Village of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1917 VoL XX, No, 40 FREEPORT S<n«le coptM of th* Hevitw for •ale «t OrwnbUtt's «nd Br»lthwi»iU'». Rallroal Ave- tmm; Lieberman'n, Natiau County RcTiew, OaSIWa's and Oobctx's, Main Street: Spit- s^r*! Stftticnenr Store. Grove Street: Mlch- nofTi, West Merrick Road. OVER 500 SOLDIERS MORE MEN FOR HIOHWATER TIDE TABLE (OfRcial P'iKUi'es for Sandy Hook; Friday, Oct. Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 6 7 a 9 10 11 12 13 11:27 A. M 12:25 P.M. 1:26 P.M. 2:28 P.M. 3:26 P.M. 4:17 P.M. 5:03 P.M. 5:44 P.M. 6:08 A.M. SUNDAY NIGHT! (Official Contribution) CAMP UPTON The followinfc are the men sunt- i GERMANS SPECIALIZE i ON HOSPITALS MERRICK BELLMORE ROOSEVELT Tbta column U edited br Rev. W. H. Lit- | Frank Robii^e ia our rcpreaentativc ia I School Not«8 tebrandt and all itema should be tent to hia ' Bellmore and vicinity. All order* and newa i _. . ^ , , ' * tv i to insure insertion under this headiiis. ' '"'* ""tb him will receive the same careful i The attendance banner lor tne weeK I ...... f, , i attention as at our offlce. | goes to Mrs. ftandall's 4th Grade. Here's the right idea of the job njon«« w appear lor tne trip to i^amp, kjii Their Own Men While "Enemy" A free lecture and demonstration! .., . T, , , .1 Those receiving IWO'Tr in the accur- ahead of the boys who are to fight for, Xf," **°"*'*^'- I is Treating Them—Horrible Ideas ! on meat substitutes by Miss Agnes I ,^ •^'^'¦* short period of depression "^y ^^^ ,," p^j^^^y ^^^ as followa: ' " of Inculcation of "Knltur" I Goehler of the Home Economics De-1 ^^ 5«f' ^'^^e business in Bellmore g^j, q^j^ ljj^ Valentine, Walter Of inculcation of Kultur. Apartment of the Farm Bureau, will i »>«« ^f^en a hvely turn. For the last n^, ^nna Montross. Madeline Van WINS HONORS WITH HIS (iVS LESTER DANLEY Another Young Freeport Lad Making Good Do it for your own or mine! Knit! Knit a sweater! Knit for the Red Cross! ua who must stay at home, as we heard the Illinois boys sing it for us the other night: It takes a long time to whip the Kaiser It takes a long time to strew It takes a long time to whip the Kaiser And the allies know it too Good luck, France and England Farewell U. S. A.! It takes a long, long time to whip the Kaiser It takes the Red, White and Blue. These are the kind of boys we are en¬ tertaining for a short while before they leave us, boys who are leaving this section of the country, and per¬ haps their home land, too, forever, but without a tremor, anxious, every mother's son of them, to get into ac¬ tion. The Freeport Federation, through its several committees, handled more .soldiers Sunday night of this week than they have had any Saturday and Sunday nights combined before, and even more than the preceding week Sunday with the special invitation af¬ fairs included, over 500 being fed and entertained. The crowd was so large it was necessary to accept the offer of F'reeport Council No. 57, Jr. O. U. A. M., for the use of their rooms in .Mechanics Hall, and the serving com¬ mittee was divided and refreshments served at both places. The ladies' committee was in charge nf Mrs. N. T. Cole and her assistants were: Mesdames George T. Meadon, Gilbert Smith, Clayton Kneeland, R. G. Anderson, D. F. Dikeman, Harold Ord. No. 54 Gustave Gloeckler, Central Park j 66 Paul Brown. Garden City month Messrs. Lisle 446 C^lsT^iJX^ H^pstead i BETTERS FROM OTHER SOLDIERS i b.^he|d at «. Fire Hal. M«.ick.^hi, ; ^™ ^»e«r.^ .isie^ J^a^^^^ 698 John J. Ryan, Oceanside 893 Philip Saperstein, Freeport 905 Irving Pflug, Rosedale 910 Otto P. Ville, Baldwin 981 Maximilian Sporer, Garden City, l>a^« » personal touch of the horrors j deemer Sunday, the Eighteenth After Nostrand. 6th Grade, Muriel Bates, Henrietta ! The following letter is received from P- ""¦ I such a source as to make it authentic, i : and is published that our readers may | Services at the Church of the Re- bodies! The letter: 1000 Fred M. Kerr, Garden City 1012 Fred T. Hall, Merrick 1021 Frank Trinkl, Hempstead 1055 Anthony Costa, Garden City 1056 Frank J. Pickle, Bellmore 166 Thomas Kester, Hicksville 956 Frank Soper, Wantagh 196 Franz W. Larson, Jamaica 603 Asa S. Reed, Hempstead 706 Edw. Carpenter, Freeport 642 Samuel F. Bonnett, Hempstead 141 Edwin V. Kane, Garden City j 251 Geo. F. P. Gaspard, Long Beach | Dear Miss W 588 Wm. H. Herman, Hempstead 694 Peter Hanson, jr., Long Beach 860 Carl A. Anderson, Oceanside 977 Henry Bowers, jr., Baldwin 1049 Walter R. Stengel, N. Y. City 1053 Ralph W. Rhodes, Hempstead 832 James B. McHugh, Seaford 943 James B. Paulson, Freeport 578 P"'rank Clement, Freeport 89 Lyman Dean, Wantagh 189 Percival T. Wood, Hempstead 828 Thomas Mitchell, Hempstead 846 Grover C. D. Siems, Wantagh 1003 Ira Max, Baldwin 1092 Samuel Davis, Hempstead 1121 Jacob Albrecht, jr., Roosevelt 1141 Walter H. Johnson 1319 William Nevy, Hempstead 1125 Leslie M. Shaw, jr., Hempstead 1353 Vanderbilt Raymond, Oceanside 1358 Robert C. Thurlow, Roosevelt report the following deals. Sales of ¦ ^ ^^be'l Dixon, Charlotte Story, houses: To J. Sorace of Lynbrook, 6- | room house on Linden Street; also | an additional plot of H acre to same party. To W. Read, 6-roftm house near Wilson Avenue. To Mr. Heins of Brooklyn, 7-room house with 3 acres on Park Avenue. To Mr. Wil- of war, the horrors which our own Trinity, at 7.30 and 11 o'clock A. M I boys are now training to wipe off the and 8 o'clock P. M. Celebration of the I face of God's earth forever. Can one ' Holy Communion at the early service i read this and not feel the thrill that | and Litany, sermon, and Celebration j liam Cook of New York City, 7-room actuates our Canadian brother at the i of the Holy Communion at the 11 ' stucco house on Clinton Street. To I thought of his comrades and even the i o'clock service. Evening Prayer and j enemy going to death just to satiate sermon. The Sunday School meets in I the horrible greed of the men who the Parish House at 10 A. M. The i take good care to protect their own ; Woman's Auxiliary resumes its week Belgium, Aug. 20, 1917. ly meetings on Thursday at 8 P. M The G. F. S. meets on Fridays at 7:30 in the Parish House. The Boy Scouts meet weekly on Tuesdays at 8 P. M. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the services of this church and to become identified with its com- So pleased to receive your letter of July 17, and to know that you were quite well. What a lovely trip you must have had to New York during ' munity interests. that lovely weather. I'm sure you en- j joyed it. How was everybody at home ? j This week has seen a great exodus I s'.inpose there is great excitement I of the summer colony to winter rcsi- now in the States being that so many i dence in the city. of the troops are leaving for Europe, j We have several medical officers of the ¦ U. S. Army attached to our station ! The Sunday School of the Church of and there are quite a number of other ' ^}^^ Redeemer which has been closed Edna Post, Edna Wood, Tony Barlo- vics, Edward Heineman. 4th Grade, Wilbur CrandkU, May Scharf, Helen Swanson, Kate Shen¬ kin. 3rd Grade, Peter Maraback, Gert¬ rude Thome, Bernard Kohler. In the spelling contest in the 8th Grade for the month the leader was C. Hanson of New York City, 7-room ; Anna Montross, with William Loeber cottage on Hicks Street. Sales of: g^cond land: To D. Golden of New York j i" the 8th Grade mental contest City ^^ acre plot on Powell Avenue. | Wallace Mole leads, with Anna Behr To A. Khmkowsky of Smithville So., I next, each having the same number of 2 lots on Jerusalem Turnpike. To Th. McGuire of New York City, 4 lots on Hempstead Turnpike. To Mrs. E. Stevens of Brooklyn, 2 lots on corner Jerusalem Turnpike. Leased: 2 hous¬ es on Hughes Street, Cutler, Lane; house on Bellmore AvenuQ, Slack; house on Park Avenue, Winston. Maxon, Rdwin Carman, Dow; Misses I 1363 Irving Carman, Roosevelt Boy Scouts Entertain Fathers At the regular meeting of Troop 1, Boy Scouts, Wednesday evening of last week the fathers of the members were entertained, with the following program: Opening address, Rev. R. H. Scott. Flag .Salute, Troop. Scout oath, by Troop. Singing, Star Spangled Banner. Roll ("all. Lecture, Raymond Willis. Signalling, Scouts Sam Reden and Fred Combs. First aid to injured, Scouts Sheldon Bartholoiiu'w, Francis Gilbert, Monty Milbank, Herbert Rollo. Short story on camp life in Mine¬ ola. Scout yell. , One. Smith Off Police Force F'rancis Smith, who has been on the Freeport police force for several years, tendered his resignation on Monday. Mr. Smith has secured a po¬ sition with the Columbian Bronze Cor¬ poration. Boy Scouts Selling Bonds The Boy Scouts are preparing their Liberty Bond campaign and will make a house to house canvas, covering the territory from WanUigh to Baldwin. The territory as far as Amityville will also be covered by the Scouts from that section. Special Revival Meetings Plans are being made by the Free- port Methodist Church for a four weeks' evangelistic campaign, to be¬ gin Sunday, Oatober 28, Looking to a broadening and an in¬ tensifying of interest in the work, cottage meetings are to be held in various parts of the village during the two weeks immediately preceeding the above (lute. On next Wednesday evening, in¬ stead of the usual prayer meeting, a special conference wil^ be held. At this meeting plans already made will be announced and others will be pro¬ posed. At the above meeting some very in¬ teresting statements as to the evan¬ gelist who has been invited to lead in this work will be made and his spe¬ cial requests and suggestions as to the meetings and preparation for them will be made known. CARD OF THANKS Editor Nassau County Review:—- Wc wish through your paper to thank our friends and neighbors who wore so kind during the long illness and at the death of our daughtier, Jennie. Mr. and Mu;,, T. H. Whaley and family Advertisement The place to buy coal. Sinclair Raynor, 8 No. Main St., telephone 184 Freeport, ^ ^_.. .,-.-¦•, .^•:''i'.- ..,,->--' Advertla.ment 1 ¦ ¦»'••"" Cleaning up sale of fine nursery stock, large and small; low cost; spe¬ cial discount to dealers; must clean ground for building purposes. Wood¬ bine Nursery, John J. Randall, Ocean (thd Lena Avenues, Freeport. tf Advcrtlacment Douglas Shoe for Men. Black Vici Blucher, full toe, rubber heel; price #6.50. Gun MeUl Calf Blucher, cloth top, liicvlium toe; price $5 00. Cre- voiseiut's, 95 So. Main Street Adv«rtia«>a«at Marion Jones, Helen Anderson, Fran¬ cis Meadon, Edna Wright. Miss Virginia Aldridge, violinist; .Miss Minnie Aldridge, at the piano, also helped entertain the guests. Special contributions for the even¬ ing included several cases of fruit from Mr. Cole and another large case of fruit from Mr. Peroni, the fruit dealer on Railroad Avenue; cigars from Counselor Douglass Lawrence, and delicatessen supplies and a large tray of sandwiches from J. A. GockI- man. Saturday night Mrs. Fred S. Howell was in charge and was assisted by Mrs. Hartmann, Mrs. Wallace R. Post, Mrs. E. S. Randall, Miss Plump, Mrs. A. Hutton, Miss Chase. A contribu¬ tion of oigaretes was received from Mrs. Baldwin. Donations of Refreshments We wish we could publish the list of the ladies who have furnished cakes for heailijuarters, but it is impossible, some of the contributions coming di¬ rect and some through the commit¬ tees handling the refreshments for a special evening. We are surely pleased, however, with the way all have assisted in this work, without even being askt. We are right proud of our home town. Boxes of fudge have arrived from: Mrs. G. W. Nicholson of Freeport. Miss Gladys E. Verity, Wantagh. Miss M. E. Green, Wantagh (2d lot) If the young lady who dropped a slip of paper at Mechanics Hall Fri¬ day night with the addresses of two boys from Battery F of the 151st, will apply to the duty man at headquarters the papers will be returned to her. Along this line it might be in order to remark that the ladies only serve refreshments Saturday and Sunday nights and it is not the desire of those in charge that cakes be left on other nights Donations of candy, cig¬ ars and cigarettes can be left af any time; ladies willing to contrib¬ ute cake or to assist at headquarters should send their names to Mrs. Story, West Merrick Road, who will place them on the schedule, which is made up a consitierable time in advance. Entertain the Boys nt our kome .A. surprisingly lari;c number of our citizens are entertaining soldiers at their homes several times a week; others have askfeil about doing it. The best way seems to be to leave word to headquarters as to the number you wish t,o entertain and the date, and let us send them around as they drop in. Engagements ahead <lo not seem to be satisfactory, as many of them for various reasons are not kept; you know if a soldier winks while on in¬ spection he don't get a pass for that (lay, at least. If you happen to have an empty chair or two at your din¬ ner or supper table you can always drop around at headquarters and find jome good fellow willing to be your guest during the meal hour. Soldiers J^ike Hot Baths .\ record has now been provided where wo can enter the names of all persons willing to lend their bath room.", to the soldiers .for a hot bath and you are invited to send your name to head(|uarter.i or to a^iy member of the committee, for record, state the nuniber you can accommodate, and at what times. Our Visitors' Record We have opened a register where we invite our guests to enter their names; only a small part of them do ih'.s as Jurin;:' the rush hours it is not po38ib!e to give this ff^ll attention. Lnat Sttiiirtiay when a special com¬ mittee attendeil to this; over 120 reg¬ istered, including soldiers from 16 St-Tkes of whom"26 were from Illi¬ nois, 12 each from New York; Minne¬ sota and Jow:^, 10 f?om Ohio, 9 from California, S from Indiana, 3 each from Kansas, Virginia and Man^lHnd, atid one each from Texas 1368 Raymond F. Seaman, Roosevelt 1371 DeWitt H. Curtis 1383 Robert Wilcox, Hempstead 1396 George Hill, Hempstead 1397 Thomas Twist, Long Beach 1426 Bronislau Plawski,.! Hempstead 1448 William F. Smith, Freeport 1440 Lamont N. Ensko,Freeport 1462 Thomas G. Flynn, Hempstead 1536 Charles H. Diebel, Hempstead 1556 Otis S. Powell, Hempstead 1557 James Corby, Hempstead 1140 Ashfield B. Copeland, Freeport 1310 Barney Sheridan, Oceanside 1312 John A. Busch, Bellmore 1483 Alson D. Kimball, Garden City 1492 (ieorge McCoun, Hempstead 1505 William Johnson, Hempstead 1142 Lawrence Puck, Freeport 1145 Stephen Tambygas, New York 1148 Howard E. Mole, Roosevelt 1160 Zondra Allen, Freport 1172 Noyes Morgan, Seaford 1184 Charles Ulip, Hempstead 1192 Maryan Pawlawski, Long Beach 1206 F;imer Wm. McKee, Hempstead 1235 Peter Wm. Daniels, Hempstead rjf!5 (iustave F. Bellach, Hempstead 609 Wm. Fred Kraft, jr.. Smith. So. 1246 Lewis E. Ashdown, Wantagh ranks attached to the various medical | ^O"" t^e vacation period will resume units in the vicinity. I '^* sessions in the Parish House on These are exciting days over here | Sunday at 10 o'clock A. M. for the activity on this front has never j before been so great. We are kept Scout Notes busy every moment of the day and | A rip-roaring big camp fire, marsh- night. German aeroplanes come over I mallows to roast and Scout games i sented to the people of Bellmore for At the regular monthly meeting of the Bellmore Board of Trade held in Firemen's Hall on Monday evening of this week, the subject of incorpora¬ tion of the village was again discussed. Dr. D. N. Bulson, president of the Village of Rockville Centre, and Geo. Wallace, ex-president of Freeport vil¬ lage, were present and explained the advantages and privileges an incor¬ porated village enjoys. It is piroba- ble that this proposition will be pre Freeport's School Staff F'ollowing is the complete list of officers and teachers of Freeport's schools, now complete for the year: Board of Education C. Dwight Baker, 69 Lena Avenue, Freeport. Charles C. Moore, 26 West Merrick Road, Freeport. Walter B. Cozzens, 423 Southside .'Vvenue, Freeport. David Sutherland, jr., 67 North Ber¬ gen Place, Freeport. W. H. Grace, 33 South Bergen Place, Freeport. Officers C. Dwight Baker, President of the Board of Education. Oscar W. Valentine, treasurer. Charles C. Moore, vice president and bomb us every night, having not I were the order of the evening on Wed- the least respect for the nature of our I nesday, September 26, when Troop 1 work. A couple of nights ago, the ' of Merrick was the host to Troop 2 raiders, as well as killing some of our | of Freeport and Troop l.of Bellmore. men, killed eleven and wounded twenty j Charles Harse of Bellmore, a prize of their own who were prisoners re- ; winner in the fire lighting contest at ceiving surgical attendance at our; the Mineola rally, had the honor of station. It is terrible work. Some of ; lighting the fire. our men were killed while bandaging | Troop 1, Merrick, has harvested the the wounds of some of these Germans, j potatoes from the Scout garden, net- Ours is not the only station that has ting seventy bushels, half of which suffered as a result of these attacks. ' were divided among the boys who Hardly a night passes without some ! worked the garden, the other half be- are killed by bombs, and one cartnotJ ing sold for the benefit of the Scout help but feel "windy," which is a syno-' treasury. nym used by the soldiers here for ex- The leaders for September in the treme nervousness. Being bombed is j point contest for the gold medal to be a worse experience than being shelled,! given after January Ist for Scout effi- for there is no warning sound of the ' ciency are: Anthony Canine, assistant aproach of a bomb as with a shell. It; patrol leader, first patrol, first; Wil¬ is still worse when the only thing to ; Ham Stengal, second patrol, second, do is to drop flat upon the stomach at | and Francis Kober, first patrol, third, the'first sound of the engines and re-1 A hike for the sec_pnd-class tra<?king main in that position until the danger i test will take place Sunday afternoon has passed, in the meantime listening ' and all Scouts of tenderfoot grade to the explosions all around and pray-1 will meet at the Parish House at 2:30 ing that a bomb will not fall diicctly I p. m. upon one's body and so cause one to j The next regular meeting of the become suddenly obliterated. Four j Scouts will be held in the Parish days ago we buried in the cemetery i House, Tuesday evening at 7:30. Any beside ourstation, eight patients and I boys twelve years of age or over are eight of the hospital staff who were j invited to come and join. The Scout killed by bombs. I sounded the Last i work at this meeting will be sema- Post over the graves and never before I phore signal instruction and practice, have I experienced such difficulty in j A basketball game between the first performing the duty. ! and second patrols will be played. I wonder how much longer the war i The honor Scouts for September i will last. Until a few weeks ago I had I are: Harold Gunzenhauser, Howard hopes of seeing the end sometime this i Barton and John Drinkwater. year, but fate has been so unkind to . Edward Goodnough, George Regan ua that it now seems impossible for' and Fred O'Brien joined the Scouts the end to come before 1918. The; last week. weather has been terrible and robbed our army of a victory which probably i School Notes would have crumpled the enemy. On j By general contribution of the pu- the first day of our offensive the rain ;pils the school has a splendid general came down in a deluge and simply j first aid outfit, purchased by Scout flooded the whole northern country, j Earle Goodenough. and the weather in general was foul. The attendance for September was Our men were up to their waists in , only fair: Room 1, Miss Howard, ! slush and were suffering terribly. Un- teacher, 95'< ; Room 2, Miss Smith, I der such conditions it was impossible 87'^; Room 3, Mis^ Eastman, 96'.i ; 'to move up guns and supplies, conse- Room 4, Mr. Powell, 98'^. (|ueiilly the attack was doomed to < The following pupils, being present their decision at a special election to be held some time in the near future. Frank Doty ancl family, who form¬ erly resided on Linden Street, have moved to Philadelphia. Mr. Doty is employed by the Government as an aeroplane constructor and has been assigned to a factory in that city. A dance for the benefit of the Bell more baseball team will be held ii Firemen's Hall on Saturday evening, ] tor and his bride are now living October 20. Music will be furnished by Prof. Martin Abbene's Tango Ma¬ rimba Orchestra. The admis.sion will be 25 cents. The ladies of the village | both ire requested to donate cakes for a light luncheon. I points. Miss Kirley, Miss Coonley and Mrs. Randall have taken the Dunlap house on Devoise Avenue and will reside in Roosevelt. The annual memorial church ser¬ vice of the Roosevelt Fire Department of the Firemen's .-Vssociation of the State of New York will be held in St. Paul's Episcopal Church on Sunday, October 7, at 7:30 p. m. Archdeacon Roy F. Duffield of Garden City Cahe<l- ral will read the address of the presi¬ dent of the Association and will also deliver the sermon. .\11 members in the department are urged to attend and all others are cordially invited. The first meeting of the Confirma¬ tion class of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will be held Sunday at 4:30 p, ni. All are invited to attend ¦M. E. Church Rev. D. Stanley Coors, pastor of the cliurch, has been on a vacation for the past three weeks to his own homo town, Belleville, Mich. On Sunday, .September 23, he was married to Miss M:;r:,•;.('* Tfavens of the same pl<M-e. The Ijidies' .Aid Society of the church has been busy during the pas¬ tor's absence in furnishing a parson¬ age on Charles-Street, wherij the pas- He will preach in his church on .Sunday, October 7, and it is expected that urge congrcLratiotis will greet him at morning and e\ening services. A young daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brandt on Wilson Avenue one day last week. Harry E. Merr-itt has .secut-ed a po-. sition with the Columbian Bronze Cor¬ poration at Freeport. The Long Island Realty Company is erecting a new cottage on Rutland Street. Mrs. A. M. MacDonald and family of Wilson Avenue have moved to the cottage which they recently [lurchased on Oak Street. Mr. Coors is very popular ami a force¬ ful speaker, and residents of Freeport and Hempstead are attendants at the services of this growing church under his leadership. " Last Sunday evening a harvest home service was held under the direction of the Kpnortli Lein^'ue. On Tuesday evening of next week a musicale will be given in tlie church hy Mervin (;ol(len. This iiromises to be a feature of special interest to music lovers. .-\ silver offering will be received and tlie i)roceed.s will be for the organ fund. The d.'ince of the Russell Hose Co., ."^o. 2, littit Wednesday evening, was a sucess socially and financially. ",, ., - . , .,, i The next dance, a "Social Hop," While flying over the village on ^ni b,. held at their house on Leonard Tuesday afternoon one ()f the Govern- AvcMe, .Satunlay evening. <)ct.,ber ment aeroplanes was obliged to alight 27 near the .Merrick Road on account of a | . ' ' broken gasoline feed pipe. A new pipe was secured by aeroplane deliv ery and after replacing the broken one the machine again ascended and re¬ turned to the aviation field. Milton Valentine has secured a po¬ sition with the Doubleday-Page Com¬ pany at Garden City. -Mrs. L. Stuart and Mervin (;(,lden, .''¦., have returned from their \-isit at .Norwich, Conn. The regular monthly meeting of Advance Hook and Ladder Company will be held in Firemen's Hall on .Mon- Miss Esther Dixon entertjiined a number of her soldier friends from Pennsylvania, now at Camp Mills. Dave Grabenstein, brother of .Mrs. Charles Kpp\e, spent the weekend at her home. failure. The rain continued intermit-: daily during the entire month did not ''''•V evening of next week. The offi¬ cers request members. full attendance (jf the Regular services every .Sunday in the M. E. Church; preacliin.'- at 10:30 a. m.; Sunday .School at 11:30, even- Flannmg Rummage Sale Tne Wi^nian's lidief Corps, l>. fi. I'. .Mott Post, No. l.'l!», will hold a rum¬ mage sale in the old store building opposite the .\'ass:iu County Review building, Friday aid Saturday, Oc¬ tober 12 and' 13, and invite their ing service at 7:45. All are welcome i ^'¦'•'"''* to send along any secon i-liand at these services. Preaching by the f"^''"'''*' ''"¦ which they have no fur-" Robert E. Donaghy, clerk; Shonnard j tently for more than a week so that lower the percentiige of attendance: Avenue, Freeport. even now, after nearly a week of Walter Baldwin, (Jeorge Britton, How- B. Riley Raynor, attendance officer, ¦ j;Iorious sunshine, the millions of shell . ard Gunzenhauser, Joseph Maraglio, 14 R()scdale Avenue, Freeport. | holes on the battle front are half Frank, Miller, Theodore Metzger, Julien Dean, M. D.^ medical inspect-: ijHed with water. Three weeks a'.ro or-.iieoFgc' Verity, Eugene Marino, Marie or, 37 North Bergen Place, Freeport. | thereabouts, the battlefields were just,-Abbenne, Elvira Abbenne, Mary Bald- Mrs. Stanley Smith, school nurse, jijke lakes and many men and horses ; win, Lucile Dewar, Marjorie Greaves, 406 .'Vtlantic .-Vvenue, Freeport. j were drowned in the shell holes. Dur- i Lillian Otto, Dorothy Remsen, Jean-1 Superintendent of Schools, Ward C. I jnp the lull in the fighting the enemy ' ette Vian, Virginia Verity, Allen I Moon, A. B., Pd. M. Office, High | has i)een able to construct strong de- Wood, Robert Greaves, George Otto, i — j School building. Grove Street; tele-i fegPs and bring strong reinforce- Walter Wood, Roger May, Dorothy 1 To Our Contributors phone 752. Hours: 8:15 to 9:00 a. ny«4TrreTits into line. Bv means of local Borel, Genevieve Borel, Pearl Gun- j \j .• i 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. ,/ | trench raids we have" identified at least! zenhauser, Theodore Wright. Roberta | ». tv-i ,, k , i^^ . *^''* Secretary to Superintendent, Adele ! ten new divisions drawn from the Rus- Johnston, Franci.sJonasch, Helen Jon-L,'^ , .*¦''"'"•V 'Y? ,?", ^' Y'.'""ibu8 I '*""''•• j-- f-"t -t ^r"'^"^^^' '^r '7 "'"" ""'• .?""" "^^'r"' f^'X'" w'l" ' will'be'clost..l";:il daJ. Contibutors i --''• « -tries, first «n.i-.econd ¦cock-... High School soyouseewhatourmenhavetocon-ipp.s. George Cork, Cardno May, W i- .,^^, advertisers are requested to get '''•'^'«' ^''^^ ='"'' «"'-""<l I'"ll«^^t^. »i"t H. Benton .\j:thur, Ph. B., principal. \ tend with in their ne^xt attack, which ; tot. May, Vernon Tepe, Mary Cook, \ ^^^.-^ day ear ier on tS i "'"^ *-^''"^ ^en. Oil paintings, tirst and pastor. Rev. R. W. Knight Ither use. Prize Winners at Mineola Maud N'i(-holx of ',:>, chunh Street, won prizes as follows, at the Mineola P'air last week; Poultry, S-X, An- j account. .Nn.-:.-iau County Review. Fourteen Years Ago (Itams of interest from tht ~ Review files fourteen years NAssau County • go this week) wanted, second still life, lirst in flower^. Wat¬ er colors, Kecond in flowers. Miss Graser had seven exhibits in the poultry department at Mineola P'air, and wa^i awarded 7 pri/,i-.<, lirst for S. C, White Orpington hen, also for pullet, and second for cock; 1st -Ar.cor:' pullet a..<l c.ck, lecorid hens and 3rd for pullets. Hymeneal for Stanley T. Baker, B. S., A. M., sci-I'9 certain to come. But the spirit of Mildred Dewar, Dorothy Goodenough, eice; Gettysburg College,' New Yorkioni" ¦"'-'" '* wonderful and makes one Lulu Mecking, Willa Mepham, Susan University. | feel proud to belong to such a nation Metzger, Agnes Rogers, Howard Bar- H.B.Arthur, Ph. B., mathematics; j of heroes. Our soldiers are just gi'knd , tow, Edward May, Rinaldo Philipps, University of Rochester. '' and death has no terrors for th' ni. Earle Goodenough, Richard Thamm. Charlotte 0. Pauli, A. B., German; | The weather now is beautiful and ; Helen Otto, Helen Beyerle, Mary University of Chicfago. ' the countryside some miles to the rear^ Driggs and May .Mulcahy. j Pogtmaster Andet^n has ma,lp nr Dorothy K. Fairchild, B. A., M. A.,! of the trenches is a mass of bloom. A ; The school was awarded third prize \ ragements for a mail box at th^ rfl" English; Oberlin College. i few days ago J took advantage of a in class one, in the educational e^-\ .,oi , ' Maud L. .Marean, B. S., English and luiet afternoon and went for a long , hibit at the .Mineola Fair. As this isi Advertisement.—Boarders science; Syracuse University. w'alk to a wootl where flowers of many the first time the work of the school ' Olive E. Place, B. A., Latin; Welles-' ^'af'etie.5 bloomed, and where a sil- has deserved recognition, it is espe- ley College. | very stream yparkled in the sunlight! fialiy encouraging to bpth pupils and Hyla Hanaman, B. A., mathematics;' that pierced the thick foli.ige. Here I! tea<?h6rs. The seven dollars receive*!, - , .New York State College for Teachers I s«t down and drank in the sweet per-. for exhibiting and as a prize will be i , ''" "'¦*'"" recital will be given at, t>«>ng a holiday, the Nassau County Grace Griffith. A. B., Pd. B., history , fwitea of the flowers- I gaied around used in beautifying the walls of the the Presbyterian Church of Freeport | Review office will be closed all day and .Syracuse University. at the flowers and ferns that carpeted ; school rooms. ' "[^ Tiicsday evening, October 16, at 8 , t will b^ necessary for all correspond- Bertha Colburn, commercial- PlatU- the ground and was reminded of the Any enthusiastic citizens who de.''"^'^^' ^V Cornelius Richard Van «nts and advertisers to sen! in their burg Normal. - « I ^^^.^ ^^^^^ ^^ apllcable to such a sire to donate a prize or prices for'^^^^'J^.f^lf ^^ a prominent vocaliAt 1 c<'Py a day earlier than uimal Melissa C. Quinlan supervisor of scene: "Dreamy the world, yet a be^.t attendance, scholarship or any "" "" "* drawing; Mansfield, Pa.. Kt^rmal ! blank after all, Framework which- other purpose should consult with the Ruth Speir, supervisor of Music; ¦ ^'"'ts for a picture to frame." And to ' principle who will be glad to further Northrmpton School of Music Ped-; »^c at that momeat the worM and life , such interest ago'r>'; £';id-.ior.-> ,'!choo'. of .\rts. reaJly did seem a blank for the distant' Dr. M. H. Skou, medical inspector, I'tta M. Johnson, supervisor of pen-, "^""ible of the guns .swelled to a thun- jhas nearly finished the first examina •^•orkingmen; $4 a week Benefit Organ Recital and violinist. A silver collection will , t;? taken for the benefit of tit* Red Cross. Boy Scouts to Entertain Wednesday evening, Octob<ir 10, the Want News Early Lii'cause of neiCt Friday, Ocl(.'ber li manship; Fredonia Normal. '' I der, and I knew that the enemy were | tion of th* children of the school. Re- Boy Scouts of Troop 1 will enterUin i '^f^ ^' T e<j. ! attacking and brave men ourt there tiorts of all defects have l)ten sent to the sailors; all sailors welcome. Wed- l*''''''*^*' y^ Helen E. Wicks, B. S., physical ucntioT! and domestic science; Colum-' w®""* Koing to their death and that the respective parents hia University. Di..-faA-. I Helen L. Tuttle, B. S., sewing and r^?"'! cooking: Colufhbla University. Parents are nesday e vening, October 17, will be ar.d. t'olondo, .Alnbair.a and ' New < tr ," i o rr i • i_ • . Jersey. Sunday morning the fim ^o ' ^^Ir'^tllr'''''""""'" ^'"'"«' to register were from C-ahfrvrtiiu and Alaska respectively. (C«ntinu«d on Page 8) ; (CA»ntlnued «i ?««• 8) I they were suffering so because of the ur.ged to give due consideration, not Civil and Spanish-American War Vet insatious greed of a few war fanatics, only to co-operate witn the school ; erans' aiiirht. How will G^jdjud^e.these rulers? authorities, but to protect the best in- The bpys will give their mothers No, I have not received the address ; terests of the child. and fathers un entertainment in the Mothers' Qub ^o Meet .' The fiiat meeting of the Frecpor^ I Mothers' Club for the season of 1917- I 18 will be held at the Grove Street i .'khool on Wednesday, October 10, at Vrdf. W. C. Moon will meeting. It is earnestly re<|uested that a large audience b« present. Alj mothers, whether mem- ers or ncit, are urged to actend. _.. of Jack McNich61. About 'jine <r.onths Anyiir^. KjelUinder, physical train-1 *?« ^ received a field card from him (Continued on Page 5) Dr. PoBsner's Shoes for Babiea. A full line of black and tan kid button Walter Argell is home on a visit r^t^r^^'sfn^ng'ltT''''"'"*"''*'1 T' '"^^^ ""r^'' "'"^ t^^c"' ".V*^' . . ...^j.." ,._ . J _^ ^_, "=^'-"'^'"'"Jfnjf. etc. jbacK, etc. Crevoiserat's, 95 Ro. Main u n Zr *" » - 1 Street. Mow Fraofoat Xew. on Page i - Mv^uwmmt until Monday. He is stationed at Oel- la, near Baltimore, Md
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|Nassau County Review 19171005
|Nassau County Review 19171005
Nassau County Review
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VoL XX, No, 40
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After a failed attempt to wink at him, a reporter agrees with Pelosi that Michael Vick deserve a second chance, adds reminder that Vick didn't ruin the country.
Gallup names Obama most-admired man of 2010 thanks in part to his taking Carville's advice and "borrowing a pair" from a now disqualified Hillary Clinton.
Obama takes communion during rare appearance at church service, inadvertently turning the wine into water.


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Louisville Slugger's WBM914-59CBE H359 M9 Maple Wood Bat has a harder hitting surface than ash, which may give you better performance. It is a closed-grain timber that is less prone to flaking than ash, and therefore more durable.
We even pay for return shipping!*
* Free return shipping is not offered on team orders or drop-ship orders. Free return shipping is offered on items purchased
on or after 2/1/11. Baseball Rampage retains the right to modify or discontinue this promotion at any time. Free return shipping is limited to
a maximum of 3 return shipments in any one year period.


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Emerald Is The 2013 Pantone Color (And Hot For Weddings!)
This just in! Pantone announced that emerald is the 2013 color of the year. Already seen on the runways of fashion week, we're sure emerald (and other pretty jewel tones) will make its way into wedding details over the next year. Here, a few of our favorite wedding-worthy emerald details! > 7 Emerald-Cut Engagement... read more


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Cotton Overknee
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♠ Cronert ♠ Over The Knee ♠ Thigh Highs ♠ Plus Sized ♠ Autumn ♠ Spring ♠ Cotton ♠ Solid
In our opinion these are one of the finest over-the-knee socks ever, and here's why: they stretch every which way, bringing them safely over the knees of our longest-legged testers and up to thigh-high on smaller legs. They stay up really well: you'll have to refresh them every so often, but they're not likely to fall too far. The cotton is wonderfully soft inside and out, and you can cuff them if you like. Made in Italy.
Small fits women's US shoe size 5.5-8, up to men's size 6.
Large fits women's US shoe size 8.5-12, men's size 6.5-10.
Additional Info: *What we call "Bronze" the packaging names as "Beige", but it's the same shade!
Quantities are limited this year and may not be restocked.Made in Italy.
Fiber Content: 85% cotton, 12% polyamid, 3% elasthan.
Wash cool, gentle, reshape, lay flat to dry.
Label: Cronert
I am 5'2" 135 lbs and the largest part of my thigh measures about 23" and cannot decide on the cronert cotton thigh high or extraordinary thigh high. Anything I should know to aid in deciding?
Hi, Does the small/ large sizing only affect the foot size and not the cuff?
Does. Bronze have a rusty tint, or is that the light? I'm looking for a neutral tan /beige /light brown colour.
I don't think images of that model would help as we don't appear to have the same shape at all but that is hard to tell from the leg. I am very tiny and petite with slender legs accept for the top of my thighs and my inseam is 30.5 inches, if that helps.
In the image with the bronze colored socks, I am in LOVE with the boots she is wearing, is there any why you know what kind of boots these are?
Do you expect to have the Cobalt back in Large & may I be added to a "Notify" list? Mom decided she wanted blue in add'tn to the xmas pairs she'd asked for & chose the Cobalts I had on instead of taking new Blue Inklined, which frankly don't compare :-)
Where are these socks made?
Fierce, scrumptious selection, great service, and like an experienced server, it's never in my face, but there at the right time.
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The term voice-over can also refer to the actual voice actor who performed the recording. The terms voice actor, narrator, voice artist, announcer are all similarly used.
Voice-over technique is likewise used to give voices and personalities to animated characters. The most noteworthy and versatile of whom include Mel Blanc, Daws Butler, Don Messick and June Foray.
Voice-overs are often used to create the effect of storytelling by a character/omniscient narrator. For example, in The Usual Suspects, the character of Verbal Kint has voice-over segments as he is recounting details of a crime. Other examples of storytelling voice overs can be heard The Shawshank Redemption and Big Fish.
Sometimes, voiceover can be used to aid continuity in edited versions of films, in order for the audience to gain a better understanding of what has gone on between scenes. This was done when the 1948 Joan of Arc , starring Ingrid Bergman, turned out to be far from the box-office and critical hit that was expected, and was edited down from 145 minutes to 100 minutes for its second run in theatres. The edited version, which circulated for years, used narration to conceal the fact that large chunks of the film had been cut. In the full-length version, restored in 1998 and released on DVD in 2004, the voiceover narration is heard only at the beginning of the film.
The genre of film noir is especially associated with the voice-over technique.
In radio, voice-overs are an integral part of the success of the radio programme. Although the announcer holds the prestige and claims all the glory, it is the voice-over artist that is the real drive behind the show. For example, David M. Green's Summer Pow-Wow and his voice-over artist, Tim Wray.
Television networks such as The History Channel and the Discovery Channel make extensive use of voice-overs.
Live sports broadcasts are usually shown as extensive voice-overs by expert announcers over video of the sporting event.
Game shows formerly made extensive use of voice-overs to introduce contestants and describe available or awarded prizes, but this technique has diminished as shows have moved toward predominantly cash prizes.
Voice-over commentary by a leading critic, historian, or by the production personnel themselves is often a prominent feature of the release of feature films or documentaries on DVDs.
In the early years, before effective sound recording and mixing, announcements were produced "live" and at-once in a studio with the entire cast, crew and, usually, orchestra. A corporate sponsor hired a producer, who hired writers and voice actors to perform comedy or drama.
The industry expanded very rapidly with the advent of television in the 1950s and the age of highly produced serial radio shows ended. The ability to record high-quality sound on magnetic tape also created opportunities, as has the proliferation of home computers capable of recording, often using inexpensive (even free) software and a microphone of reasonable quality.


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Every so often, a movie or television show depicts a character in an outfit that becomes iconic. It probably isn't the intention of most filmmakers to inspire fashion revolutions with their works, but the makers of "Flashdance" probably didn't mind when America's teenage girls started blowing their entire allowances on legwarmers.
Not every movie or television show can achieve such a feat on that kind of scale, but many try, with varying degrees of success. What follows is a list of those that made an article of clothing famous, made characters famous for fashion sense, or managed some combination of the two. Read ahead to see which ones made the list.
By Daniel Bukszpan
Posted 21 May 2012


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Romantic Gestures: Belgian Linen & Our Luxe Gift Set
Just in time for Valentine's Day, I'm thrilled to introduce two more romantic collections. First, travel to Belgium with your beloved and tickle your nose with the aromas of warm Belgian waffles. Then imagine cozying up in a bed made up with the freshest Belgian linen, the finest in the world. Inspired by our travels through the Flanders region, the Belgian Linen blend has a top note of floral, middle note of ozone, and bottom notes of woods & musk. Envelop yourself in irresistible richness.
Our newest gift set is Luxe in every sense of the word and includes three seductive, rich and luxurious scents: Amber, our new Belgian Linen and Cashmere.
Amber – For thousands of years the healing properties of amber have been revered. From the ancient Greeks to the Chinese, burning Amber was used to purify the air and perfume sacred spaces. Appealing to the romantic in all of us, indulge in this ancient and irresistible scent with our rich amber candle blended with Egyptian musk. Purify.
NEW! Belgian Linen
Cashmere – Nothing warms you up like cashmere. Now you can wrap your sweetheart in this inspired and sophisticated herbal scent. Infused with the warming scent of patchouli, Persian limes and a touch of vanilla, this scent will warm up any room. Elegance.
Bring the romance home this Valentine's Day and treat your love to Linnea's Lights candles from our sweet new bouquet. Shop the newest collection, here!


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The names of more victims in Friday's shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School emerged Saturday, including a teacher who had just landed a permanent substitute position at the school.
Lauren Rousseau, 30, landed the subsitute job in November and was one of the six adults who died in the shooting, family members confirmed, along with first-grade teacher Victoria Soto, a first-grade teacher, principal Dawn L. Hochsprung and school psychologist Mary J. Sherlach.
Two children — Ana Grace Marquez Greene, 6, and Olivia Rose Engel — were confirmed by family members to be among the 20 students who died Friday.
Tributes continued to pour in Saturday for heroism displayed by teachers at Sandy Hook Elementary School, with at least one losing her life to protect her students.
Soto was teacher in room 10 right next to where the shooting began. Soto hid her students, some in a bathroom, according to sources familiar with the investigation.
Soto was shot in her classroom by shooting suspect Adam Lanza after he entered her room looking to shoot more people. The source said she had 15 or 16 children in her class. He walked in, shot her and goes back into the hallway toward another class. The source said there's no doubt the suspect would have fired at more students if he had seen them.
A Facebook page "RIP Sandy Hook Elementary School Children" had a post in memory of Soto with 7,572 likes. "My heart goes out to your family for their heartbreak. You beautiful hero are now surrounded by the 20 little angels, little stars that now and forever will shine above us. RIP and thank you," one post read.
The principal of Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown — described in one tribute as "a principal that you'd want your children to have" — was among the more than two dozen adults and children killed Friday at the school in a shooting that sent shock waves around the world.
Word of the death of Dawn L. Hochsprung, 47, spread quickly Friday through the town of Woodbury, where she lived with her family, said First Selectman Gerald Stomski.
Hochsprung had been a principal in the Bethlehem and Woodbury school district before taking the job in Newtown two years ago.
"We were saddened to see her leave, but I know she was excited for that job," Stomski said. "She was very charismatic and had an incredible way with students and parents."
Police have not confirmed the identities of any of the shooting victims, but Hochsprung is among at least two other adults who also are believed to have died: Mary J. Sherlach, 56, the school psychologist, of Trumbull, and Nancy Lanza, 52, the mother of the shooter Adam Lanza, who was found dead at her Newtown home. In all, 28 people — 20 of them schoolchildren — died, including the suspect, police said.
Stomski said that Hochsprung lived in Woodbury even after she took the job in Newtown.
"She died protecting the children that she adored so much. It's just incredibly shocking,'' Stomski said.
Numerous people turned to social media to offer words of praise for Hochsprung's leadership.
"She was deeply, deeply loved," one tribute said. Another wrote: "As Dawn Hochsprung said every day in morning announcements, 'Be nice to each other.' It's really all that matters."
Hochsprung, who became principal of the school in 2010, was principal at Mitchell Elementary School in Woodbury for three years and principal at Bethlehem Elementary School from 2004 to 2007. Earlier, she worked as an assistant principal in the Danbury schools — one year at Danbury High School and five years at Rogers Park Middle School — and as a special education teacher in Bridgeport and New Milford.
Hochsprung started her doctorate this year at Sage College in Troy, N.Y., which issued a statement describing her as a model principal.
At the start of this school year at Sandy Hook, which has students from kindergarten through fourth grade, she told the Newtown Bee that she was "really excited about bringing a readers workshop into the mainstream of the program. ... We capitalize on [students'] love of reading and use that passion to advance their achievement."
Hochsprung recently wrote to parents about the new security system that had been installed at the school, and reportedly alerted teachers Friday about the shooter by tripping the public address system.


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Lab Introduction
The Engineering Computer Lab 1 is located in the Engineering building (ENGR), room 218. (view Campus Map)
The lab has Windows workstations with common software applications used for word processing, spreadsheets, publishing, and presentations, as well as course specific software. The lab is open to students currently enrolled in courses offered by the College of Engineering.
Scheduled Hours of Operation
Available Resources


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Registration takes less than 1 minute.
Long Beach has outpaced its sister port in Los Angeles for containerized volumes so far in 2015.
The two ocean carriers joined forces to launch a new service connecting Singapore, Thailand, Indonesia and Malaysia.
Industry analyst Alphaliner suggests container carriers need to trim four services to balance supply and demand in the trade lane between Asia and Europe.
International Longshoremen's Association and employers represented by the United States Maritime Alliance will begin full wage scale meetings in mid‐September.
Total shipments and total revenues for third party logistics providers both fell in first quarter 2015 compared to fourth quarter 2014, according to a recent benchmarking report from the Transportation Intermediaries Association.
Daseke, Inc., an open-deck and specialty transportation company, announced it would merge with Charleston, S.C.-based Bulldog Hiway Express.


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When asked what his primary focus has been during spring football practice this month, Wewahitchka Jr./Sr. High School Dennis Kizziah did not think long.
"Blocking and tackling," was the answer before the question was barely in the air. "We've been so bad at blocking and tackling the last couple of years. We have to get better.
"And I've learned through the years of coaching that the kid who wants to do it will do it. The kid who doesn't want to block or tackle, he just doesn't need to be out there."
That ethic is also part of what Kizziah has used during the 16 days – fewer due to weather in Wewahitchka – of spring practice to toughen his team, to put an edge in his red-and-white clad team.
"We are trying to make them tougher," Kizziah said. "We have a lot of kids who have been out before so they understand what we are trying to do, but we have really had some practices where we have done a lot of hitting.
"Part of it has been the fewer days we've had, I would guess we have had about 10 good practice days. But we have been really doing some hitting on some days. We have had three or four pretty long practices, longer than I prefer, which involved a lot of just basic blocking and tackling."
The Gators lost a few key seniors, but are likely to dress out just a handful of seniors this season.
Last year's deep sophomore and freshmen classes are now the sophomores and juniors that will lead the team.
"We returned quite a few but we will still be young," Kizziah said. "We also have some real good athletes.
"A real key is that we are returning our offensive line. That will be important."
The Gators, who suffered through a tough three-win season last year, will also have quarterback Rashard Rainie, a dual-threat, back at quarterback.
Javar Hill, the tight end last year, will serve as the feature running back in the Wing offense.
"I am still looking for another running back," Kizziah said. "Javar will get most of the carries and Rashard is dangerous on any down, but I would like to have another running back to take some carries.
"We have some good size and the kids come off the ball real well. We are going to just run it at them."
The Gators also have found a kicker – after having no real kicker last season Kizziah said he has a senior and a freshman able to handle punting and place-kicking duties – and continue to put the pieces of the puzzle in place.
The effort, Kizziah said, has been there all spring.
"You know they are burned out from playing sports all year," Kizziah said. "Most of our kids played baseball, so they are just a little worn out. But the effort has been there and the attitude has just been great."
Spring practice ends tonight with the Spring Jamboree, which will feature the Gators opening the evening with two quarters of play against Franklin County and ending the evening with two quarters against Port St. Joe.
"We need to have some success in the spring game so we can just have a little confidence going into the summer and getting into the weight room," Kizziah said. "The score isn't so much important as I want them to see themselves on tape.
"We want them to see themselves on tape executing a block, then executing it again and then executing it again, showing them the improvement. We are looking for improvement and something to hang our hat on as we go into the summer."
Kizziah said the playbook will be "watered down" a bit because the emphasis on blocking and tackling has meant less time working on the finesse and timing of the passing game.
What he wants to know at the end tonight is that he has 30 or so players amped for summer workouts and getting on the field in the fall.
"We are looking forward to playing (tonight)," Kizziah said. "I want to see how the kids will do faced against somebody else. They have hit each other enough.
"You want to make sure your kids are aggressive and they are doing what they have been shown."
The Spring Jamboree will begin at 6:30 p.m. ET tonight at Shark Field. Franklin County will face Wewahitchka for two quarters and the Seahawks will play Port St. Joe for two quarters. The final two quarters will pit county rivals Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe.


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Pronunciation: Phra Chao
Added on: 2010-01-23 Listened: 250 timesin: Thai noble titles
Pronunciation in Thai [th]
- Pronunciation by Mattis (Female from Thailand)
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- Random word: นักถ่ายรูป
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Many, many names on the OFA database are misspelled and/or the OFA numbers are transposed. If you can't find the dog you are searching for using their their full name, try a part of the name that is unique if you can. For example - Kismet's Site for Sore Eyes, can't find it? Seach using sore eyes.
When I bred, my show/breeding guarantee said the dog would eligible for an OFA certification of fair, good, or excellent at 24 months of age. That expired if the dog was not xrayed by the time it reached 28 months. If the dog didn't clear, I asked to first see a copy of the xryay and then proof that the dog was neutered or returned. Then it would be replaced or refunded upon as agreed upon by all involved parties. Not GSD's another large working breed where every breeder I knew who didn't honor a contract was outted and in for a lot of problems. Maybe GSD breeders need to expect more from their peers?


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Lucknow has much to offer the interested visitor. From the traditional 'chikan' wear that the city is famous for, to cuisine that teases the taste buds to the people whose hospitality and charm is warmth incarnate, Lucknow is all this and more.
There are monuments, which could take your breath away and this city has many a tale to tell. But lest you think that this is a city only for aficionados of history, Lucknow is also a modern city with its share of industrial belts and progress. But what will strike you as you walk the streets of this city is the ease with which you walk in from one era to now.
Population: About 3,681,416
Climate: Lucknow is quite pleasant through the year with temperatures staying rather even and moderate. Summers peak at 36.6°C and winters get as low as 11.1°C.
Main Language(s): Hindi and English Time Zone: GMT + 05:30
Phone Area Code: 0522 Best Time To Visit: Even tempered, plan a trip to Lucknow any time of the year, though October to April are considered the best time to visit.
Airport Distance from City Center: 18 kms Taxi Rates from Airport to City: Pre-paid taxi service available at Rs. 300 to city centre.
Bara Imambara
The Bara Imambara is a tomb built by Asaf-ud-Daula in 1784. It is quite an architectural wonder with beautiful and intricate niches and tall minarets. The famous Bhulbhulaiya (maze) is contained in this monument and myth has it that there are passages from here, which go as far as Jaipur, Delhi and Mumbai! The central hall of the Imambara is 50 m long and 15 m high and has one of the largest vaulted galleries in the world. There is also the beautiful Rumi Darwaza, adjacent to the Imambara - an example of Muslim architecture with shades of the Byzantine.
If you are one of those people who looks at monuments and can appreciate what life must have been like then, you must visit the British Residency. Built in 1800, the red brick structure with picturesque lawns is well maintained and has a model room, which helps you gain an understanding of the life lived here. Walk done to the cellars where women and children took refuge during the siege, as also the cemetery.
Sikander Bagh
While Lucknow has much to offer one, it is true that this abundance includes dust and heavy pollution. Which is what makes a trip to the Sikander Bagh even better. Scene of the historical battle of 1857, the Bagh is now a fortified garden with a gateway stamped with the royal insignia of the Nawabs. The lush Botanical Gardens are adjacent and make for a literal breather.
The one thing that you will be doing a lot of is shopping. Lucknow is full of shops and bazaars crammed with interesting buys ranging from clothes and jewellery to attars and birds! The chikankari work whether in fabric or clothes is a must buy, Aminabad and Hazratganj are well-populated areas with lots of shopping options.
Lucknow is the gourmet's true delight. The cuisine of this place is rich, aromatic and unbelievably tasty. The famed 'Dum Pukht' way of cooking originated from this city. The subtle flavours of meat and vegetables simmered in whole spices, is a taste that your mouth refuses to forget long after the meal is over.
There is the vast range of kebabs, rotis, pulaos and sweets that you can dig into. The sheer sight of food here makes you want to never stop eating. Hazratganj (M G Road) is a good place to start licking your fingers in.
Baker's Hut
Sapru Marg
Hotel Clarks Awadh
Meal Weal Restaurant
Habibullah Estate
Hazrat Ganj, Mehrab
Hotel Gomti
Sapru Marg
Hotel Taj Mahal
Vipin Khand
Gomti Nagar
Spicy Bite
Tulsi Theater Bldg.,
12 Rani Laxmi Bai Marg
Ritz Continental Corner
Gole Market
Vyanjan Restaurant
Ashok Marg
Shi'ite Muharram - This is a festival whose date changes from year to year. It is observed with fanfare even though the origins of Muharram are not celebratory. Muharram mourns the Karbala tragedy when Imam Husain, grandson of Prophet Muhammad, was martyred in the early days of Islamic history. With Lucknow being the principal Shi'ite Indian city since the time of the nawabs, it is an important date in the calendar of Lucknow. There is a spectacle that has a kind of awful fascination to visitors - one of penitence where followers scourge themselves with whips at the Bara Imambara.
But there is much else to gawk at. Lovely taziyas (bamboo and paper replicas of the martyr's tomb), embellished with gilt and mica are carried through city streets. Wrestlers and dancers enact scenes depicting the battle at Karbala. Men beating their chests, chanting "Husain! Husain!" to the beat of drums is strangely moving.
Lucknow Mahautsav - This 10-day program begins on the 25th of November and ends on the 5th of December. Culturally rich, there are processions, performances by artistes in dance and music - all in accordance to the way it has been done for years. This festival will give you an insight into the arts and crafts of Lucknow and above all, the experience that is the cuisine of Awadh.
Deva Mela - Dedicated to the Sufi saint, Haji Waris Ali Shah, this mela is celebrated annually during the months of October and November. This is held at Deva, 10 kms from Barabanki and attracts pilgrims from as far as Pakistan and the Middle East Countries. This shrine of the Sufi Saint is much revered by Muslim pilgrims all over the world.
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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
raisindot wrote:Question for all, now that I've finally re-read it.
Was Vorbis at all comatose during the trek across the desert? First reading I thought he was and then recovered at the end. But on re-read I think he was faking it the entire time and did so to make Brutha do all the work (and as a means of spying on Brutha to discover what made him tick).J-I-B
raisindot wrote:I also think that Vorbis did hear the voice of Om during this trek, and because Om's plans would have totally destroyed his ambition he tossed what he thought was Om into the rocks. Vorbis ultimately tries to bribe Brutha to buy his silence, but when Brutha challenges him he arranges a turtle crucifixion to make sure the Brutha-Om relationship is never revealed. Because Vorbis is a literalist, he can never imagine that the "small god" version of Om would ever be able to harm him.
Tonyblack wrote:Isn't that what a belief system should be about? Believing in your own experience of life and making decisions based on them.
Tonyblack wrote:Yes I think Brutha comes across as autistic, maybe even a savant, but the important thing about him is that he's a clean slate - an empty vessel who is subject to being influenced. he could have gone either way in this book - Om's way or Vorbis's way
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