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Last Friday, George Kazdin, owner of Kazdin Pools & Spas in Southampton and a member of the Pool and Spa Association, and Sheryl Heather of the Sustainable Southampton Advisory Committee (Green Committee) met in a work session with members of the Southampton Town Board to offer a "cool pool" presentation and alternative methods to reducing energy consumption for pools in the community.
"I hope we have a win-win for everybody," Heather said at the start of the meeting.
Recently enacted Southampton Town legislation, slated to go into effect on January 1, 2009, mandates that new pools built within the town be solar heated. Kazdin and Heather's presentation outlined new, alternative ways for pool companies and owners to reduce energy consumption without going solar.
Last June, the town board adopted the new 'green' legislation in an effort to reduce the town's carbon footprint — included in that legislation was a mandate for solar heating for pools. After much outcry on the pool portion of the new law, board members offered to delay the implementation of the legislation from its original date of October 1 to January 1.
Heather explained that at present, 322 pool permits were issued for 2008, and her guess is that approximately 300 new pools will be built in 2009. Heather argued that better plumbing practices, increased pipe size and a decrease in right-angled pumps would equal less energy use.
"The size and speed of the pump and design of the pump are keys to achieving and conserving energy for pools," Heather said on Friday.
Heather also recommended that energy could be conserved through correct usage of pool covers, responsible heating, replacement pumps, pool maintenance and proper filtration. She also said that pool pumps are the number one source of energy consumption by pools. She recommended that the typical 90-degree pipes be replaced with sweep fittings, which are more aerodynamic and allow water to pass through much faster.
Heather also proposed that continuously burning pilot lights not be banned, as called for in the legislation.
Heather's proposal also calls for the use of mandatory energy efficient pumps in new pool construction. By choosing a multi-speed pump for replacement, Heather notes that consumers with an existing pool will see significant energy savings – but as is the case in other Energy Star rated appliances, there is an increased cost.
"Pump rebates will help consumers to make the right choice," Heather said, "and save energy."
Heather said that alternatives for mandating solar heating could be achieved through incentive programs, encouragement, informational websites, public service announcements and community outreach and added that pool installers are currently encouraging solar installations.
"The bigger the pool the bigger the energy savings," Heather said, "and this puts the 'cool pool' program on par with the town's tiered energy star requirements for new home construction."
Currently, she added, there are 11,000 pools in Southampton Town. Heather also argued that more energy will be saved by existing pools than on the construction of new pools and the potential savings can be achieved through an aggressive education program.
Councilwoman Anna Throne-Holst, who sponsored the original legislation, expressed discontent for the emission of a solar component completely in Heather's presentation. She said though the presentation was good, it left out the very obvious.
"If you are using solar panels, there is no consumption of gas or oil — [with this plan] the fossil fuel component is still there…we would be completely moving away from a reduction in fossil fuel consumption."
Heather said that there are three levels of energy efficiency, the good, the better and the best. Heather said that this proposal is still at the 'best' level.
Throne-Holst asked Long Island Pool and Spa Association representative George Kazdin how the new legislation compares to the optimum energy benefit for energy codes already on the books for pools.
"We are practically at the highest level," Kazdin said.
Throne-Holst reiterated that the best option, though, would be to implement the solar mandate.
On Friday, Graboski, gave board members a draft of the new legislation, which would allow for public comment at a public hearing on December 9.


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Outreach Programs
University Health Services – Office of Health Promotion provides educational presentations to the Kent State University campus community on a variety of high priority college health issues. Programs and presentations are conducted by Office of Health Promotion Peer Educators. All requests are subject to Peer Educator availability.
Program Topics:
Alcohol and Drugs
Sexual Health
STIs & HepB
- Sexual Assault
- Tobacco
- Relationships
- Stress Management
- Mental Health
Looking for something not listed? If you have an idea for a presentation topic not listed, let us know! We will try to accommodate your request or we will refer you to the appropriate office
For more information or to request a program please call: Sharon Briggs at 330-672-8267 or e-mail your request to Sharon Briggs

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^4*-^ .*..j:/_::_ I-lit J .,;. <V£ EIGHT THE" L E A D E R THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5; 1916 Rabbi Hurwitz Active In Butler, Pa., Affairs Rabbi B. Leon Hurwitz. formerly of Temple B,nai Israel, is taking an active part in the affairs of the city of Butler, Pa., where he now is spiritual head of the Temple B'nai Abraham, i This is Indicated in a lettei Mayor Cyril C. Ryan received this •week from William C. Campbell mayor of the Pennsylvania munic Ijpallty. It reads as follows: "At last I have caught up with our mutual friend. Rabbi S. Leon Hurwitz, about whom you were gracious enough to write me at the time of his arrival in Butler. "Rabbi Hurwitz is now one of our representative clergymen and •we are Indeed happy because of th Interest he is taking in our Yout] activities and we enjoy his rich contributions to our program. Hi past experiences in this work ! valuable to us. "He refers to Freeport often and in the most complimentary terms and in his particular case, we fee your loss has certainly been our gain." Freepori Bank Flower Show Classes are Plans for the second annual' flower show to he staged by the Freepori Hank on Saturday, Sept. 28, were announced today by Mrs. Charles C. Whitlock, chairman of the committee in charge. There are to be six classes In FREEPORT FIREMEN GOING TO MAROI GRAS The Freepprt Fire Department which recently won high honors in the Southern New York Fire-men's Association c o n v e n t i ofn parade in Riveihead is going to Coney Island next Tuesday night to participate in the Mardi Gras procession. Chief Frank C. Chap-man will head the delegation. Sev-eral pieces of appara tus will be taken along. The band, directed by -William Dayton will head the Free-port division. Frceport won the prize for hav-ing the largest number of men in line in Riverhead and the band carried ofT first honors. horticulture for dahlias and six fo annuals with 13 in artistic arrange ments. > The classes for dahlias are five pompons, any color; one large variety, any color; three large pink any variety; small basket or hamp-er of pompoms, one or more colors basket of mixed varieties, and any specimen bloom or blooms. Those for annuals are 3 blooms large zinnias, one pr more colors; 5 blooms lilliput zinnias, one or more colors; 3 large marigolds; 6 small zinnias; small basket or hamper of annuals, and any speci-men bloom or blooms, annuals or perrenials. "The Home" has been selected as the theme for the arrangements classes, and each will represent a distinct portion of a home. The list follows: Hall, arrangement in low flat container of any cut plant material for small entrance hall, accessory required; Kitchen, ar-rangement of flowers for kitchen table to be shown in egg plant as container; Sun Porch, arrangement of flowers of shades and tints of yellow and orange in pottery con- ,ainer; Living Room Table, Mass arrangement of flowers to be shown n vase, size 24x24. Also Guest. Room, Vase of flowers In shades and tints of pink and Fireplace arrangement, material optional, to be placed on the floor any container; Terrace Table, Ar-rangement of flowers for a Terrace table; Winter Bouquet, Arrange-ment of dried material — please state for what location in the home —Candle stick and candle as acces-sory; Coffee Table, arrangement of flowers for Coffee Table. Material optional. .". Also Desk, arrangement of Ever-greens and berries for small desk. 10 inches over all; Hanging Shelf, miniature arrangement suitable for -Handing Shelf. Not to exceed 6 Inches over al£ Material optional and, Side Board Dining Room, ar-rangement in a shell of flowers Fruit as accessory. To be shown on board or raft 18x18. Class-25. Invitation -Classes. In addition to Mrs. Whitlock the show committee comprises: Staging, Mrs. Charles Pfister; Entry Clerks, Arrangements, Mrs. ^dward A. Martin, Mis. Roy Gockley and Mrs. William Hanna; Horticulture, Mrs Lenora Feyh, Mrs. Russell Gardner, Mrs. J. H. Nones, Mrs. William Donald and Mrs. Walter Hetch. Hostesses will be Mrs, John J. Randall, Mrs. Mathrw J. Ryan and Mis. W. Sergeant Nixon. W. Sergeant Nlxnn, cashier of the bank, will award the prizes at 9 P.M. \ WORK CLOTHES Shoes — Rubber Boots Famous Lee Overalls and Pants 25 W. Merrick Road FREEPORT 8-0053 Clout:d Wednesday Afternoons IDENTIFICATION RING MONDAY NIGHTS (8 to 10 P.M.) ARE VETERANS: NIGHTS /// Out Showroom and Office 65 W. Sunrise Highway <C*.or»t«i- OT«-V«> "* - Come in -and let ufc aid you your G. I. Insurance. No charge, of course. reinstate or convert We have all the necessary forms. HORACE £ Dim AND tans Life Insurance 65 WEST SUNRISE HIGHWAY Consultants and Underwriters FBceport 8-9090 JOIN! The 'Happy Car Owners' : ' • ' * • ' • . * . • . - ' . • . "-. • •• • • * - •' ;,;;Drii;i?ig IJndcr the c=. SIGN o/ the;BEAR! f *' i h'4-*ir *. !&>try?'C^ '"."In Gold'or Silver CHARM MAGAZINE colls this now ring "a par feet miniature of tho Identification Bracelet". . . . Avail-jT oblp.-'fn sizes for the wholo family. Sterling Silver, . . . $ ] .95 Tax Included 43j SO"UTH MAIN ST. . Fitceporit 8-9898 - You can improve your car per-formance, lower -maintenance ex-pense, and increase yonr driving pleasure and-safety! Do as thou-sands- of other motorists through-out the country are-doing . .-"get .,rea), enjoyment and the most <yit of your car by "having your wheels balanced on our new Bear Dy-namic Wheel Balancing Machine. The Bear Dy-namic Balancer uses the exclusive electric Neon Eye principle to test and correct unbalanced wheels that cause shimmy, hard steering, wander and excessive or uneven tire wear. Increases tire life by as much as 50%! It adds to safety in driving your «ar, too! Tests wheels at all speeds to 100 miles ner hoar! GET THE DRIVING ENJOV-MENT YOU DESERVE! . Drive In now for a low cost d y - n a m i c wheel balanc-ing job! WE WILL TEST YOUR WHEELS SON TO JT J. CUNNINGHAMS-A son, John Joseph,, jr., was born to John and Audrey Cunningham, 178 - Whaley st.( on Sunday, 18. NEWS-ODDITIES By Fox AMD 5-5T.OO BOAT U»* A OF MUTUAL* Use the Classified Column For Quick Results SPORTSWEAR SPORTING GOODS TOYS GAMES LUGGAGE DANZIGER £ 7» SOUTH MAIN STREET •I'd. FREEPORT 8-4480 Frl and Sat. Evening! al it's best! rt .. *«J' • *^ W' Whethor it's- pot-roast steak, or any cut, you'll agree — Tenderer? is beef at its best Serve juicy Bohack de Luxe Tenderdy Beef tonight for a lip-smacking meal I <f+wj*+ mr_ TENDERAY TENDERAY BHF I r 'AYAYAYATaTaTaft* ^TftT^I IB V ING'S MEN'S SHOP 80 South Main Street FREEPORT 8-3371 CLOTHIER — HATTER — HABERbASHEB TUXEDOS TO HIRE STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday: 9 A.M. to 6 F.M. Friday: 9 AJ£. to 9 P.M. Saturdays: 9 AM. to 10 P.M. | ^S* ±va*j&j!*j!**!*±v 9&i!9ipjyrjpjp±+ 9ip£Oj&jpj&jpn*9j!Vjpjp*P£vjm*.**?f^?t. Drive In Today for a SAFETY Inspection It's FREE! For All Makes of Cars OFFICIAL BEAR SAFETY STATION 280 W. Slinrise Hwy. At Bayyiew Ave. 8-2959 8-0167 ^^ CREAMY - RICH - SMOOTH TRULY DELICIOUS At Of Course 40 South Main Street Freeport Closed All Day Tuesday BUtl BONDS r-aper .••'^.:^ llth Year. No. 16 FREEP0RT, N.Y., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1946 PRICE: FIVE CENTS A COPY Northwest Civics Oppose Charity Sunday Auto Races Also Against Plan to Convert One-Family Houses for Veterans Members of the Northwest Civio Association -are opposed to permit-ting Sunday midget races for charity at the Municipal Stadium This was revealed at'the first fall meeting Monday night in the Sun-rise Highway Pirchouse when Vil-lage Trustees Leonard D. B. Smith asked for an express of opinion on the subject and the count stood about 3- to 1 against such a plan Mr. Smith who outlined numerous proposals for the improvement o* the village pending before the Board, said permission had been asked to conduct races on Sundays to finance certain activities. Before taking definite action, he said, the Board would like to know how the residents of the community felt about the matter. He then requested a show of hands. Presi-dent John G. Jaeger presided and Introduced the speaker. On motion of Ch.irles F. Kenny, the association went on record as opposing the recommendation of the...,.veterans' Housing Committee that the Zoning Ordinance be amended to permit the conversion of one family dwellings into two Veterans May Get Use Of Camp Meeting Area Vice-President Agreeable to. Proposal To Permit Them to Occupy Buildings Permission may be obtained from the Freeport Camp Meeting Association for the use of the buildings on its Prince ave. property for veterans in need of emergency accommodations. 4 Plans Submitted To Provide Homes For Freeport G. l/s Include Steel Houses, Use of Camp Grounds And Extra Apartments Four proposals for providing homes in the immediate future for Freeport veterans offered by the Mayor's Committee on Veterans' Housing nre before the Village Board for consideration. They were submitted by Asa A. Trenchard, chairman of the committee, at Fri-day night's meeting. A permanent, plan on which a hearing on Friday night, Sept. 20. was set at a special meeting on Wednesday. Sept. 4, provides for the re-zoning of Mcister Beach to permit Angelo PoUlpttp and any other builders who care to do so, 1 Asa A. Trenchard, chairman of the Vetreans' Housing Committee, made this announcement at the first fall meeting of the Southwest Civic Association Monday-night in the Exempt Firemen's Hall. Mr. Trenchard said he and Mayor Cyril C. Ryan had called that eve-ning on the Rev.LAlex McNichol, vice-president of the Camp Meet-ing group and requested permis-sion to use the 12-room building occupied as mess hall and dormi-tory during the annual session of the camp each summer. Mr. McNichol, he continued, im-mediately proposed that not only the hotel but all other buildings on the property be made available He promised to telephone his fel-low officers and directors scattered through several states, includine the president in Kentucky, to their reaction to the plan. He promised to announce their de-cision in a few days These build-ings were- built .for summer occu-pancy, Mr. Trenchurd added, but he said the veterans' agerffcies would see they were made inhabit- Rabbi Simon NoveCk Installation Sunday The installation of Rabbi Simon Noveck, formerly of Temple Beth- El, Cedarhurst, as spiritual leadei of Congregation B'nai Israel will take place Sunday at 8:30 p.m. In the Synagogue. T. Sandrow of formerly Chap- Rabbi Edward Temple Beth-El, lain (Major) in the United States Army will deliver the Installation Charge. Rabbi Irving Miller of Congregation Sons of Israel, Wood-mere, who has just recently re-turned from Paris as a Representa-tive of the World Jewish Congress will deliver an address. Greetings will be given by Mayor Cyril c Ryan, the Rev. Reginald H. Scott, acting head of the Inter-Faith C l e r g y Oounqil; Rabbi Harry Schwartz of Hempstead, and Mrs Daniel Friedman, president of the Sisterhood of Congregation B'nni Israel. George Maislen. president of the Congregation, will preside. Cantor Rouben Krutoy will sing. Girl Scout Drive Quota Set at $3,750 A quota of $3,750 is being sought by the Freeport Girl Scouts !n their drive for funds which will open with a luncheon1'" in the Elk's clubhouse Tuesday at 1 p.m. Mrs. Joseph O'Neill, Freeport Girl Scout chairman, announced the financial committee for this Waterfront Group To Prepare Plans For Oct. 3 Hearing Pick Committee of 14 to Submit Ideas For Improvements Mayor Cyril C. Ryan has named a committee of fourteen to drafi a comprehensive plan for the Im-provement of the Freeport water-front for submission to CoL W. F Heavey, Army district engineer, when ho' conducts a hearing In tha Municipal Building, Thursday, Oct. 3, at 10 A.M. In the group are Williani Aus-erehl, Robert L. Doxaee, Victor C. Wade, Edward Sammis, former Mayor Robert E. Patterson, Capt. Carl Foraberg, Robert L. Christ!.?. Harold Hallsten, Dominic Pelliclo, Joseph H. Gray, Superintendent of Public Works Micnael J. Coffey. Eniest Merrick, couunodore of tho South Shore Yacht Club and the commodore of the Freeport Yaclu Club. Village Engineer Herbert M. Wood and Village Counsel Martin H. Weyrauch will assist the com-mittee in its task. The Mayor took this action after an informal - meeting in the Muni-cipal Building Thursday night called for the purpose of obtaining drive at^a meeting -Tuesday Batter-. ii^ii-itof'iier^iibfc^ posed that an amendment be adopted authorizing the Zoning .Board of Appeals to . jjrant vari-ancea for such structural changes 'under certain conditions in speci-fied districts. The association .went on record as endorsing the plans for the im-provement of the water-front as beneficial to the entire community. Alfred Degarmo, chairman of the planning Committee, submitted H report advocating the . installation of parking meters in the business streets of the village He proposes that use of the meters be started with the opening ot parking fields under construction or con- -He proposed the use ultiple coin automatic type of \ aieter. Action will be taken on the report next month. President Jaeger announced he had appointed a school committee for each of the .three school dis-trict of which Freeport is a part, with George Yarrow chairman for Freeport, Samuel M. Levy for Baldwin and Sidney J3imohs for nature. , The first would approve of the structural design submitted by the Bent Steel Co., of Long Island City, for homes 864 square feet In Mr. reported on efforts to relieve congestion in -the Shubertr~EChDotr Baldwin, which many children from the NortlTwest-eection attend. He said that to keep the registration down, upper grade pupils had been transferred to the Baldwin high school. Plans are also under way he said fo: acquiring 19% acres of the Mil-burn Country Club golf grounds as a school site. • Announcement was made a card party is to be. held en Friday night, Oct. 25 in the Elks clubhouse area, provided the company the structure Is approved by the Veterans' Administration for fin-ancing and meets with the require-ments of the Zoning Ordinance, It also was proposed that Mayor Cyril C. Ryan call on the Rev. Alex McNichol, of Brooklyn, vice-president of the Camp Meeting As-sociation which owns the property on. Prince ave., with a request that the' use of the buildings be made available to veterans as homes. It was pointed out that there are a number of cottages on the property and also a hotel which are used only for a couple weeka each sum-mer. Finally it was proposed that the Zoning Ordinance be amended to permit the conversicn of one family dwellings to two families in any district under proper restrictions, such additional apartments to be rented to veterans and that the conversion • permit" be" 'gobcT"fof *a. ten-year period so as to insure the _o.wp.ffr an —adequate return on his investment in making the change. A hearing on this proposal was set for Friday night, Oct. 4. asserted many G.I.S were being forced to seek homes elsewhere though reluctant to do so. President Charles H. Smith pre-sided and introduced the speaker. The association voted to request the village authorities to have the light rates printed in the blank space on the postal card bills which are mailed out monthly. DURFEE OUT OF THE NAVY Lieutenant Commander Bradford B. Durfee, USNR, husband of'..Wini-fred C. Durfee, 170 Southside ave., was discharged from the Navy at the Personnel Separation Center in San Francisco. M. Bedell, Mrs. Joseph Dubian Jr., Mrs. John Fischer, Mrs. Man roe Lewis, Mrs. Douglas Mathew-son, Mrs. Irving Regan, Mrs. Ed-ward Rcilly and Mrs. John Ferris. Mrs. Alfred J, Connolly is treasurer. Freeport will be divided Into four sections for a house-to-house can-vass, and the business section will be canvassed by Mrs. Bedell and committee. TWO GET DISCHARGES 1st Lieut. Gilbert F. Fitzpatrlck. 11 Morris St., andp Pvt. Frederick R. Holmes, 80 Helen ave., received their discharges from the Army at Fort Dix, N. J. this week. C/iances of Boom. Kicked Around, But E,.&. George Still Has Hopes Edwin. B. George, economist for Dun & Bradslreet, Inc., speak-ing at the weekly supper of the Rotary Club of- Freeport last Thur&- day night in the Elks clubhouse, expressed the conviction that despite the way. possibilities during' the. .past .yep,"" here was still "libpe fpr the future. PRICE CONTROL BOARD MOVES The OPA today announced the removal of the Control Board serv-ing the southern half of Nassau County, from 619 Sunrise Highway, Lynbrqok, to 253 Sunrise High way; Kockville Centre, next Monday. P. Gordon Edwards, chairman of the 'Board,'said the name of bis Board Local Librarians . At Albany Session Mrs. Elizabeth P. Kelly, chief li-brarian, and Miss Hilda M. Koehl-er, children's librarian of th e Freeport Memorial Library are in Saratoga Springs attending the an-nual conference of the New York Library Association. Miss Koehler, chairman of tho Committee on Children's Books and Libraries for the State, is to con-duct .thev .Children's Librarians meeting y. She has prepared an interesting program for this occasion' with Alice Dalgliesh. bad been changed to the RoCkvillel author and editor of children1? Centre Price Control Board. ' books, as guest speaker. "We are. in a dilemma "lie said. "We have to make a moral deci-sion. We have Lo decide whether .we don't deserve a boom or whether It is really true that Providence takes care of the innocent. The bitterest political battles in this country have, at bottom, been over the best ways of winning and hold-ing prosperity. So far, all the ways employed have let us down sooner or later. "For a year now, we have ha..1, prosperity standing at our door ringing the bell, ' banging the knocker, begging to be let in, and we say, 'No sir, not until we de-cide how the gifts of this visitor are to be .divided_among_ the..fac-tors of production, nota&ly capita) labor and management/ t - -"Will prosperity—wait?-- Or .arc} we dealing, not with a sensativd personality, but an entirely differ-' enfc substance such as poker luck, that, ^when-running—our—way, -will keep on-runninc no matter how we kick it "around. The setting for o considerable run of prosperity hah been wonderful, and my own bet-ting is that despite extraordinary ineptness we have not yet destroyed it." , Mr. George discussed the Indica-tions based on Gross National Product and drew some interesting conclusions. He said it was not necessary that the conditions which followed'the first World War should ensue now and also he did not be-lieve prices had reached a point that would bring on a buyers strike, in view of the great demand for various items and the monev available^ However, he cautioned, • that such a'point might be'readied .-with disastrous results. -~*Robert ..B.. Patersoh introduced -tbe and President Martin ena "or tfie^'town'r' wHich we call our water-front. We havo all had ambitious plans. We are tlie flrst town on the South Shore as you come from New York City with such an asset. Anything that can be done to help our water-front should be done. This is one project which your Board feels has no party lines as far as our village s concerned. If we have a de-velopment on or along our water-front, we build up a tremendous asset as to taxing property. Im-proved property can help everyone " Next the Mayor paid tribute to former Mayor Robert E. Patterson for' his Interest in water-front de- • velopmcnt and to Congressman I>eonard W. Hall for having Mill-burn Greek, Swift Creek and adja-cent waterways included in the Rivers and Harbor.* bill for Im-provement. He added this part's opportunity to make a very important - improvement on bet water-front. Village Engineer Wood- explained some of the ways "in which tho water-front could be improved and Village Counsel Weyrauch went in-to the )egal aspect of the mntter, Mr/'WaHeV-president of the South Atlantic Civic Assooiatlon^sald his organization would back the village in its efforts to obtain improve-ments for the area. George J. Smith, representing tho South Shore Yacht Club, told ot the greater number and larger yachts that would be brought to Freeport of the water ,>were made really navigable. president of the John G. Jaeger, Northwest Civic Association said he was sure this group would get behind the move-ment. Jack Brawiey. one of th^ leaders in the Freeport exhibit at (Continued on Page 2> BERNHARD'S PHAKWtACY OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY The Berrihard'"Pharmacy, -54- West'Merrick ixL, will remain jpen alter the other druggists ot Free-the speaker ana fresiapni, JKUIIU.I pMoUIrUt c^liowsec S^Hufn.«d-aryf —at" 2 P. Ml H.*Weyrauch presided. .^telephone is FReeport 8-0008. _ * '.-V I ' .'
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Raoul Wallenberg Prize
At the initiative of the Swedish Government and the Hungarian Parliament, the Council of Europe has created a Raoul Wallenberg Prize in order to keep the memory of Raoul Wallenberg's achievements alive.
Starting in 2014, the Council of Europe Raoul Wallenberg Prize, worth € 10 000, will be awarded every two years in order to reward extraordinary humanitarian achievements by a single individual, a group of individuals or an organisation. The award ceremony will take place at the Council of Europe on 17 January – the date of Raoul Wallenberg's arrest in Budapest in 1945.
The Jury consists of seven independent persons with recognised moral standing in the field of human rights and humanitarian action, and appointed by: the Secretary General of the Council of Europe, the Swedish Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the municipality of Budapest, the Raoul Wallenberg Institute in Lund, the International Committee of the Red Cross, the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) and the Raoul Wallenberg family.
Elmas Arus, Turkish film director of Roma origin, awarded the Raoul Wallenberg Prize of the Council of Europe
The first Council of Europe Raoul Wallenberg Prize was awarded to Elmas Arus, a young Roma film director from Turkey , during a ceremony on 17 January in Strasbourg. The prize recognises Ms Arus' outstanding contributions to raising awareness about the conditions of the Roma people in Turkey and elsewhere.
Between 2001 and 2010, Ms Arus and a group of volunteers visited more than 400 Roma neighbourhoods in 38 cities in Turkey. They produced 360 hours of documentation, and she created an hour-long documentary on the challenges of the different Roma groups in Turkey. Subsequently, Ms Arus established the "Zero Discrimination" Organisation, which has paved the way for other similar groups: there are now over 200 Roma associations in Turkey. Her work has played a crucial role in the elaboration of the Turkish government's "Roma opening" policy of 2009.
The ceremony took place at 12h00, Foyer du Comité des Ministres, Palais de l'Europe.
Raoul Wallenberg 2012
Strasbourg, 2 October 2012 - In Budapest 1944, Swedish diplomat Raoul Wallenberg saved tens of thousands of Jews from the Holocaust. His actions show that one person's courage and ability can really make a difference, offering inspiration to us all to speak out and indeed to act against persecution, xenophobia and anti-Semitism.
The Swedish government has decided to commemorate the centenary of Raoul Wallenberg's birth, honouring his memory with various events and activities both in Sweden and internationally.
A memorial ceremony took place at the Council of Europe in honour of Mr Raoul Wallenberg, organised by the Permanent Representation of Sweden, in co-operation with the Permanent Representation of Hungary, on 2 October at 2.30 pm in the Foyer of the Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe. A special exhibition about Raoul Wallenberg was inaugurated in the Council of Europe's main building.
Photo gallery
Raoul Wallenberg 2012 on Facebook
Press Achive for Raoul Wallenberg 2012
On Flickr: Events during the Raoul Wallenberg year 2012
Presentation of the Swedish Institute´s travelling exhibition "To me there´s no other choice" on YouTube!
More information
About Raoul Wallenberg
In Budapest in 1944, Swedish diplomat Raoul Wallenberg used his status to save tens of thousands of Jews from the Holocaust. His actions show that one person's courage and ability can really make a difference, offering inspiration to us all to speak out and indeed to act against persecution, xenophobia and anti-Semitism.
In recognition of his outstanding contribution during that period, the State of Israel awarded Wallenberg the title of "Righteous among the Nations". He was also made an honorary citizen of Israel, the United States, Canada and Hungary.
Raoul Wallenberg was arrested by the Soviet forces on 17 January 1945. His fate remains an intriguing mystery. There is still no clear picture of what happen to him after his arrest.


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Main Site - :: Why Won't God Heal Amputees? ::
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I only have a filter for people who do not consistently beg to be belittled, ridiculed, insulted, and demeaned.
I may believe people, as a whole, should be treated fairly but I also believe those same people are idiots.
... but the residual fear of hell remains.
Welcome, imprinting fear of hell on us is a control mechanism. Cast it off for what it is...imaginary.
Welcome to the forum, DrPancake.Fear of hell and damnation was very real to me when I was a Christian.
I've heard people refer to Hell as "just separation from God" or "the flames are a metaphor", and I just shake my head. Children aren't being taught to fear a metaphor. They're being told they'll be burned and tortured by monsters, forever, and that this a real consequence for disbelief/sin.


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The 2009 prequel to the X-Men film series focuses on the Wolverine character.< read all 24 reviews
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Wolverine is a 2009 Action, SciFi film by Academy Award-winning director Gavin Hood. This X-Men spin off, stars Hugh Jackman as James Logan, the mutant who eventually becomes Wolverine and struggles to find the secrets to his past. The film tells the origin story of how Logan emerged from a barbaric experiment as an indestructible mutant with retractable razor-sharp claws and awakes the pain and loneliness once forgotten. In this thriller, Wolverine battles his complex relationship with Victor Creed (who later becomes Sabertooth) and seeks revenge for the death of his girlfriend, ultimately going through the mutant Weapon X program.
Hugh Jackman appears alongside the cast of Deadpool (Ryan Reynolds), Gambit (Taylor Kitsch), John Wraith (william), Victor Creed/Sabretooth (Liev Schreiber), and Col. William Stryker (Danny Huston). The screenplay was written by David Benioff and Skip Woods. Wolverine was filmed throughout New Zealand, Australia & Canada.


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Cologne University of Applied Sciences, Campus Gummersbach, Germany
Competition: 2004 - 1st Prize
Construction period: 2005 - 2007
Design: Eckhard Gerber
Project director/Project manager: Jens Haake, Rolf Knie
Project team: Florian Keimer, Manuela Perz, Marius Puppendahl
Project team: Florian Keimer, Beate Mack, Jörg Schoeneweiß, Rolf Knie, Markus Petry, Andrzej Bleszynski, Karoline Kafka, Martin Riechel et al.
Client: BLB NRW Köln Planung für Bilfinger Berger AG Köln (GU)
Gross area: 27.716 m²
Volume: 97.057 m³
The buildings of the new campus run in line with the existing structure in a north-south direc-tion and define the approach to the city in a new way. The different functions of the university are to be found in an H-shaped seminar and institute building and a square central building with lecture halls, cafeteria and library, which can also be used for external events.Back


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Associate Professor of Art History
210 Visual Arts Center
Bowdoin College, 1980-present
Visiting Assistant Professor in Department of History of Art, University of Michigan-University of Wisconsin Program in Florence, Winter-Spring 1985
Director, Women's Studies Program, Bowdoin College, 1998-2000
"Unpacking the Renaissance Marriage Chest," in Beauty and Duty: The Art and Business of Renaissance Marriage (Bowdoin College Museum of Art, Brunswick, Maine, 2008).
"Ethical and Practical Considerations in Reconstructing a Renaissance Domestic Interior from Disparate Fragments" (revised title) to appear in New Perspectives on Early Modern Italian Domestic Interior, ed. Stephanie Miller, et. al. for Ashgate Press. To be issued as part of the Visual Culture series. Full edited collection of essays to be back in the hands of Ashgate editors, projected date 2011
Entries on Francesco Vanni drawings for scholarly catalogue accompanying exhibition at the Art Institute of Chicago: Capturing the Sublime: Five Centuries of Old Master Drawings from a Private Chicago Collection. 2012
"Darkness at Dawn: Artemisia Gentileschi's Aurora" at the College Art Association (hereafter CAA) meetings in Chicago, February 13, 2010
"Ethical and Practical Considerations in Uniting Fragments from Disparate Italian Renaissance Domestic Interiors: Case Study at Bowdoin College Museum of Art," CAA, February 2007
"Graphic Truth and Beauty: Imagined Females in Late Sixteenth-Century Italy" Sixteenth Century Studies Conference, Pittsburgh, October 2003
"Beauty and Duty: The Art and Business of Renaissance Marriage," exhibition of Italian Renaissance painting, furniture, medals, prints and books. March 27 - July 27, 2008
Co-curator for "Visual Conversations," study multi-media and trans-national exhibition in conjunction with Art 100: Introduction of Art History, Fall 2009
"For All Saints, " including selected object labels written by students in Art History 222: Art of Renaissance Italy, November 2009 - January 2010
"The Bible and its Interpreters," November - December 2004
"From Marriage to Childbirth and Child Rearing: Durer's "Life of the Virgin" as Social Document," November - December 2003
"Figures from the Earth: Ceramic Sculpture from Ancient Mexico," Spring 2002


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The TOP 12-Outlet Drip Manifold with .6 GPH per Outlet from DIG is designed for first time installations or for retrofitting an existing sprinkler riser into an efficient 12-outlet drip irrigation system. The TOP concept utilizes unique self-cleaning, pressure compensating drip emitters enabling long runs with even water distribution from all outlets. The TOP 12-outlet manifold is available with 1/2" FNPT thread and can be used with 1/8" or with 1/4" micro tubing using a converter barb.
The Drip Store's retrofit systems can be used to convert an existing sprinkler head to a drip system without altering the flow or other capabilities of the original design. The retrofit drip heads are available in 12 outlets, and can be used with individual plants or groups of plants as part of any irrigation system.
Retrofit drip heads or manifolds are designed to adapt any 1/2" riser to a drip irrigation system. They may be incorporated into a new system, or used to convert an existing sprinkler to a 12- outlet drip system. Retrofitting conventional sprinkler systems to low flow water saving drip systems requires a few simple steps that include evaluation of the areas to be watered and selection of the best method to water. The most suitable uses for retrofit drip systems are for shrubs, trees, roses, or individual plants that can be irrigated more efficiently using this system.
Emitter conditions during Self flushing mode:
The TOP concept consists of self-cleaning pressure compensating emitters. Their ability to compensate for pressure fluctuations between 8-80 PSI is achieved through the utilization of a silicone diaphragm and the water passage design. The self flushing function works between 0-8 PSI, and is achieved as follows:
At 0-3 PSI the flow is relatively high and the emitter is in flushing mode while the diaphragm is completely open. As the pressure increases between 3-8 PSI, the diaphragm slowly begins to close. Flow is still high, but steadily decreasing. The diaphragm is closed between 8-80 PSI, and the flow is constant. Opening and closing the system will bring the TOP to a flushing mode.
• Body and cover: high impact plastic
• Filter: nylon
• Diaphragm: silicon
Retrofitting conventional sprinkler systems to a low flow, water saving drip irrigation system requires a few simple steps:
Step 1: Evaluate the areas to be watered. While large areas such as lawns are best watered by sprinklers, other areas, such as shrubs, trees, roses, or individual plants, can be irrigated more efficiently by using the retrofit drip heads.
Step 2: Remove the sprinkler head from the riser.
Step 3: Turn the water on and flush the line. Then screw the 12-outlet drip head onto the riser.
Step 4: Extend 1/8" micro tubing from the drip head to the plants.
Step 5: Secure the 1/4" micro tubing with a stake inserted into the ground near the plant.


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After a great car show in Spokane, Washington, we were wondering what kind of cool stuff the Denver show would have in store. Well, we weren't disappointed. The pits were full of race cars (oddly enough, we both noticed a lot of them were '62-67 Novas) and the car show field was packed with a great variety of cars—restored, unrestored, restomodded, street cruisers, everything. That's the beauty of the Super Chevy Show series—there's a spot for everyone. Doesn't matter how much or how little you've spent on your Chevy, at the SC Show you've got good odds at taking home some sort of award.
By the end of the weekend we were beat with a full case of Bow Tie hangover. And we had the seventh round of our AMSOIL Best of the Best Competition, presented by Danchuk.
So, let's get to the photos so you can really see what was going on.


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1993 Happy Holidays® Barbie® Doll
Release Date: 1/1/1993
Product Code: 10911
Wearing a red tulle gown with golden bodice, Barbie® doll is ready to celebrate the season! Her golden bodice is accented by several red sequined and bead poinsettias. There's even a lovely poinsettia in her long flowing hair. What a beautiful vision of holiday cheer!
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.
Collector Photos
No one has uploaded any photos.


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The Center for East Asian Studies (CEAS) at The University of Kansas now offers an M.A. program in Contemporary East Asian Studies. Full-time students with prior East Asian language training will be able to complete the degree within 12 months. For more information about this M.A. program including specific requirements for admission, visit www.ceas.ku.edu/degrees, or contact Ayako Mizumura, Assistant Director of CEAS, by email (email@example.com) or call 785-864-1478. You can also download our program flyer (PDF) Please share this information with your friends, colleagues and students! We are looking forward to hearing from you.
CEAS conducted a Kakehashi Project-Bridge for Tomorrow study tour to Japan for 23 students from colleges and universities throughout Kansas in summer 2014. The tour, which was funded by the Japan Foundation and led by CEAS members Maggie Childs (core faculty) and Nancy Hope (staff), visited selected sites in Tokyo and Shizuoka June 23rd - July 3rd. For more about the Project, view the video, the itinerary, or excerpts from participant reports. This fall, the Kansas students will make presentations about Japan at local elementary and secondary schools, while CEAS will host 23 students from Shizuoka University who are visiting KU in early spring as part of their Kakehashi tour of America.


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Charlie's Angels™ Kelly® Giftset
Once upon a time, there were three little girls…
If you grew up in the 1970s, chances are you fell in love with these three fabulous females: Jill Munroe, Sabrina Duncan, and Kelly Garrett on a little show called Charlie's Angels. Now, these three iconic characters are re-created as crime-fighting Kelly® dolls. Wearing stylish 70s ensembles (jumpsuits and bold buckle belts) and sporting oh-so-fab feathered hair, these adorable dolls will "karate chop" their way into your heart!
TM & © 2009 CPT Holdings, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
For ages 6 and over.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


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Photos: WENN
The world is a crazy place. Some people spend their whole lives working their butts off just trying to make ends meet. Some people work their butts off and have led very successful lives. Some people are just born and already have it made! When you are born into money, life can seem a little easier than it actually is and they may have gotten a lot more gifts for the holidays! These are the 14 Most Spoiled Kids In The World. Their parents can never say no.


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CNS News quotes Democratic Congressman from Georgia, John Lewis...
"Well, when you start off with the Preamble of the Constitution, you talk about the pursuit of happiness," said Lewis. "You go to the 14th Amendment--it's equal protection under the law and we have not repealed the 14th Amendment. People have a right to have health care. It's not a privilege but a right."More here
Maybe he's right, if the pursuit of happiness is the burden we place on whether or not something should be a right then there are a few other things we should mandate as rights under the happiness clause....
A Harvard education
Cell phones
Video games
A date with Megan Fox
Free pizza when Michelle isn't looking
Forcing Biden's resignation
The View, starring Elisabeth Hasselbeck, and....that's it.
Banning the use of "reform," "progressive," "dollar," "America" and any other word liberals have ruined.
Wipe out the remainder of Chris Matthews's audience by hiring them to be cameramen for some other show
Legally changing Joy Behar's name, because she isn't one.
Abortion on demand if doctors can determine the fetus isn't actually alive, aka Larry King Syndrome
Allowing hardware stores having a broom purchased by Pelosi check for a valid pilot's license.
Not allowing Congress to convene until they win a round of Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader
Sarah Palin going green by liberals pushing her so hard she turns into the Hulk
Those would be a good start...
Wait a second, if the government forces me to have anything, am I actually pursuing or is it being forced down my throat. Maybe we should change the preamble of the Constitution, to make Congressman Lewis happy, to say "Life, Liberty and the guarantee to be Righteously Gagged."
The only obstacle to this change is the fact that " Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness" is in the Declaration of Independence.
Is this what Ezra Klein meant when he said the Constitution was hard to understand?


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I have to share these adorable pillow shams my crafty friend Jenny made for her kids bunk beds using the Raw Edge Circle Quilt Tutorial.
Aren't they cute? I want a tutorial on how to make pillow shams! Good job Jen, and lets be neighbors in like 3 years k?


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We couldn't find any themes that match your criteria
Try a simpler search by using one or two properties. You could also find a designer on Shopify Experts.
Shopify lets you build your own online store. You can accept credit cards, manage orders, customize your storefront and more.
You can access your new store below.


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Find accommodations in Vaudreuil with the hotel list provided below. Search for cheap and discounted hotel and motel rates in or close to Vaudreuil, QC for your personal leisure or group travel. We provide the best Vaudreuil, Quebec motel and hotel rooms. Browse the Vaudreuil area hotels to find the perfect lodging! Please use the provided map of the Vaudreuil hotels. Planning a group? Lock in Vaudreuil Group Hotel RatesThe Vaudreuil center is about 10 miles from Saint Genevieve Church and 15 miles from Dorval Int'l Airport.
Vaudreuil Hotels/Motels & Accommodations
Next 20 Vaudreuil Hotels > [1 - 20 of 50]
Next: See My Vaudreuil Hotels with Pricing >


text: Food Pizzeria Owner Trades Dough for Best Essay August 1, 1997 Frank Maimone sells his South Philly pizzeria, by holding a contest for the best essay. After years in the business, Maimone developed a flour allergy. Instead of selling Vito's Pizza, he decided to make sure it went to a deserving pizza lover. Real Media


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Thanksgiving Registry Essentials
Entertaining this Thanksgiving? Not without a few festive serving staples. You'll be thankful you added these to your registry.
1 of 4
Gravy BoatsPass the gravy! You can't serve Turkey without it's juicy counterpart and this stoneware saucière is the perfect addition to a festive table.
$30, PotteryBarn.com
2 of 4
Rachael Ray Little Hoot DinnerwareThis adorable dinnerware is a must-have. The vintage color palette gives it a retro feel and the owl design is playful for your holiday dinner party.
$140, Target.com
3 of 4
Marimekko Kumina Tablecloth and Napkin SetAn autumnal design of pumpkins, zuchinni and squash make this the perfect tablecloth for a festive family dinner.
$6-55, CrateandBarrel.com
4 of 4
Appetizer PlatesDon't forget all the fun hors d'oeuvres everyone's going to want to nibble on while the turkey's in the oven. Olives, cheese, stuffed mushrooms-- need I go on? For all the tasty pre-dinner treats, you'll need a set of simple appetizer plates.
$23, CrateandBarrel.com
Want More? (Of Course You Do!)
> 8 More Thanksgiving Registry Picks
> Hundreds of Photos from Fall Weddings
> Love Thanksgiving food? Serve theses comfort staples at your wedding!


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Maureen Orth wrote an in-depth feature in October's Vanity Fair about Phillip Markoff, a man who set up meetings with three women via Craigslist. During the appointment, two of these women were robbed, and one woman was murdered.
Markoff, a 22-year-old Boston University medical student, is convicted of the two armed robberies and murder. According to the victims, Markoff set up "sensual massage" appointments with them under the "Craigslist Erotic Services" section in the online marketplace.
In each case, Markoff allegedly came to their rooms, bound them at gunpoint, and then stole money and other belongings. In the murder case, he is accused of shooting the woman when she resisted. Markoff pleads not guilty.
I feel like this story is a combination of a human-interest and trend story. It brings up the dark side of Craigslist while giving in-depth descriptions and backgrounds of the people involved.
Orth started her story well. She describes the crime in a series of events that compelled me as a reader.
Midway through the story, I frankly grew bored. There were sections thick with facts that would get lost in the frame of the story. It did give her a well-rounded story, but it was just too much to absorb for me.
I find the "moral" of the story most important. It shows the threats of the Internet and what can happen when you aren't careful.


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More Quotes FromAndrew Jackson (78)
Additional SourcesAttorney General Benjamin Butler to his wife Harriet, June 29, 1836challenging Waightstill Avery to a duel, August 12, 1788, Jackson Papers, Library of CongressCompilation of the Messages and Papers of the Presidents ed. J.D. Richardson, Washington (1908)Correspondence, challenging Governor John Sevier to a duel, October 2, 1803Correspondence, endorsing a letter from Reverend A.D. Campbell, March 15, 1837


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Posts tagged as 'Yellow jersey'
Check out all of the posts tagged with 'Yellow jersey' below. If you still can't find what you are looking for, try searching using the form within the right side navigation of this page.
Bradley Wiggins for Fred Perry launches today
Thursday, 12th Jul 2012
We're excited to announce that the first pieces from the Bradley Wiggins X Fred Perry Collaboration are available online and in selected Authentic shops as of today. The launch marks the start of a 6 season collaboration with the Olympic cyclist and mod enthusiast, who also happens to be the current Tour de France leader - go Wiggo!
Wiggins is as much a perfectionist off the bike as on, and was involved in the design process of the collaboration from the very early stages. Inspired by vintage cycling jerseys of the 1960s and the heritage and style of Fred Perry, the non-technical shirts are complete with carefully considered details. The unique slim fit cotton pique shirt is finished with 'GB tape' around the neckline, retro metal zips, single zipped pocket to the rear hem and an especially designed 'stripe' around the tip of the sleeves. The jerseys are completed with Laurel Wreath embroidery to the chest and 'locker room' inspired Bradley Wiggins back neck labels. Available in 3 classic colour ways: white, sky blue and black.
See Bradley's first pieces for Fred Perry HERE


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Release date: 5/6/2013
The recall only applies to a component that is used temporarily, typically no more than a month from your first surgery.
The recall only applies to a component that is used temporarily, typically no more than a month from your first surgery.
The manufacturer of deep brain stimulation (DBS) devices used in the USA and internationally, Medtronic, Inc., of Minneapolis, Minnesota, announced on May 2nd a risk of damage to DBS devices associated with the use of a component used in DBS surgery. The FDA classified this as a Class I Recall indicating high risk to patients. Medtronic had notified physicians of this issue in February.
The component, called the "lead cap" is used to temporarily protect the wire that connects the electrode to the battery pack (the "lead") during the time between the surgery to implant the electrode and the later procedure to implant the neurostimulator or implanted pulse generator, often called the battery, which generates the electrical pulses that are emitted by the electrode. When the battery is implanted, the lead cap is removed and discarded. Note that this is not the permanent "cap" that is placed over the site where the electrode passes through the skull.
If you have any questions, please contact the National Parkinson Foundation's free Helpline at 1-800-473-4636 or email@example.com, or post in the Ask the Doctor online forum.
— Michael S. Okun, MD, NPF National Medical Director
Read the Medtronic Press Release.
If you have a Medtronic DBS device should you be worried about the "lead cap" recall and what should you know?
This issue could possibly affect Parkinson's disease and also other patients with implanted devices. Between placing the electrode in the brain and implanting the battery, a neurosurgeon will sometimes temporarily protect the exposed wire or "lead" with a "lead cap," to protect the lead until the battery is implanted. After the battery is implanted, the lead cap is discarded. It is estimated that only about 20 percent of surgeons even use this cap. The risk is that if the surgeon tightens a screw too tightly on the lead cap, it may damage lead and affect the functioning of the DBS hardware. All implanting neurosurgeons have been made aware of the issue, and a solution is under review by the FDA.
Why did the FDA recall Medtronic devices?
According to Medtronic, they received reports of DBS leads being damaged due to over-tightening of the screw that holds the lead cap in place. The DBS lead cap may be used in DBS and dystonia therapy kits temporarily to protect the end of a DBS lead after it has been implanted. The DBS lead cap is not used in all DBS procedures, and is not permanently implanted. If the lead is damaged, lead replacement may be required or optimal therapy may not be achieved. Only a small number of patients are expected to require lead replacement.
What do patients and families need to know about this issue?
Should I see my doctor to have it checked out?
The damage from this current cap issue occurs at the time of DBS implantation, so patients who have had DBS devices implanted for a while and have been doing well on their therapy should not worry about this recent FDA recall.
Patients can double check their DBS devices for damage during their regular doctor visits. Remember that DBS devices can be damaged after implantation and this damage (fractures and short circuits), if it occurs, will most likely not be the result of this current capping issue which has been addressed by the FDA.
If I have DBS, what should I do? Will someone call me?
Any malfunctions or adverse events related to a device should be reported to Medtronic Neuromodulation Technical Services at 1-800-707-0933, weekdays from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. CST, and the FDA's MedWatch Program at http://www.fda.gov/MedWatch.
I have one of the devices recalled, will I have to have surgery?
In the case of lead damage, if at the beginning of therapy patients are receiving therapy as expected, they are not likely to be affected by this issue. Patients with questions relating to this issue are encouraged to talk with their physicians.
I am considering DBS surgery, will it affect me? Should I hold off?
No, a manufacturing change intended to address the issue is currently under FDA review, and in the meantime Medtronic has issued modified instructions to physicians who may use DBS lead caps.
© 2015 National Parkinson Foundation | Privacy & Terms of Use


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Calendar of Events
Sep 12
NSW: NOlympics
Friday, September 12th, 2014
8:30 – 10:30 pm / Recreation Center
Be prepared for one of the most "udderly" amazing nights at Carleton. Participate in a variety of fun teambuilding activities to meet new people and bond with your floor.
Sponsored by New Students 2014. Contact: Jessica VanZuilen, x4462
Students, Faculty, Staff, Alumni, Families, Prospective Students, New Students


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I want to record single with Korn
hello I need your help -I want to record single with Korn
about me I am Ruslan Troknyuk from Komsomolsk Ukraine, I am modern artist The name of my project is Zippy Kid
I published my 212 releases iTunes+ coming soon my new single (check its cover pic and name)
So you can help me with right links how to do it right and what do you expect from it?
Replies to This Posting
Re: I want to record single with Korn
This is almost as sad as Cacabutt actually believing he could replace Head
Re: I want to record single with Korn
Re: I want to record single with Korn
it's cover of my single "The Paradigm Shift", it will be at digital stores 15.9.2013
Re: I want to record single with Korn
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FORT WALTON BEACH — Former City Councilman Mike Holmes and newly appointed Councilman John S. Mead are vying for a permanent seat on the board in the March 12 election.
The council in late January appointed Mead, a local attorney, to fill Seat 3 vacated by Dennis Reeves in November.
"I've really been enjoying it," he said. "When I do anything, I give it my all."
He said he's committed to serving an entire four years, and has been out walking neighborhoods to meet and hear from voters.
"I'm listening to everyone," Mead said. "That's where the best ideas come from. Not from public officials."
Holmes, who works at Holmes Auto Repair, served two terms on the council before leaving office in 2011 because of term limits. He said he's eager to get back to work for the city, where he's lived all of his life.
"I've always, when I've gone into a meeting, tried to be very open-minded and look at the big picture," Holmes said. "I have shown where I could make the tough decisions. I've tried to exhibit that I could be a good steward for the city."
Holmes said many residents have told him they are concerned about the future of the city's police and fire departments.
"They still have a lot of concern over our police and fire services, that we maintain the quality we have," he said. "I'm very concerned that we … continue to provide them the resources to maintain our services."
Mead said he has visited the Police Department and seen that it is running short on personnel.
"I've walked the halls with the chief, and one thing that I can say without hesitation is they need more resources. … I saw the empty desks firsthand," he said. "I'm committed to getting them what they need."
Both candidates said they are committed to helping Fort Walton Beach attract more businesses.
"It's not that the city is not business friendly," Holmes said. "It's just that the city needs to encourage businesses and help businesses develop and grow."
Mead said he wants Fort Walton Beach to encourage business owners to refurbish and build on old, vacant lots just north of downtown.
"The more aesthetically pleasing it is, the more attractive it is for … businesses, for customers, for everything," he said. "There are tax incentives we can give to folks to bring them in to say not only is this an attractive place to be, but we will give you a financial incentive for doing it."
Holmes and Mead said they support the city's plan to consolidate its aging recreation centers into one facility on Jet Drive.
"The plan, as it's presented to me, makes fiscal sense," Mead said. "At the end of the day, the services it's going to supply are going to be increased for the seniors, for the youth. … It's going to be safer."
Holmes said it's important that the city "follow through" on selling or demolishing the old recreation centers to avoid any continued drain on city finances.
"The money that the city is actually saving because of the consolidation is going to be huge," he said. "We can spend less money to consolidate the facilities than to repair and maintain what we've got now."
EARLY VOTING: Early voting for municipal elections will continue through Saturday at the Okaloosa County Supervisor of Elections offices at 1804 Lewis Turner Blvd. in Fort Walton Beach and at 302 N. Wilson St., Suite 102, in Crestview. Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and Saturday.
Contact Daily News Staff Writer Kari Barlow at 850-315-4438 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow her on Twitter @KariBnwfdn.


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Mercury Glass Ball Finials & Rod
Mercury glass is prized for its unique coloration, which is achieved by sandwiching a silvery substance between two walls of glass – shown to beautiful effect in our distressed finials.
- ¾" diameter extending rod
- 2½" diameter ball finial
- To hang drapery, rod, finials and brackets are required; rings and double-rod conversion kit are optional
- Finials, rods and brackets are sold as a set; finials and matching tiebacks are also sold as a set
- Rings and double-rod conversion kit are sold separately
- Rods, brackets and tiebacks are metal with an espresso finish; finials are glass
- Finials are lightly distressed, giving them the appeal of antique art glass
Mercury Glass Ball Finials & Rod
- ¾" diam.; 28"-48"L, 48"-88"L or 60"-108"L
Mercury Glass Ball Finials & Rod
Classic Double Rod Conversion Kit
Mercury Glass Ball Tiebacks Set of 2


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D.C. White Research and Mentoring Award
Recognizing distinguished accomplishments in interdisciplinary research and mentoring in microbiology, this award honors D.C. White, who was known for his interdisciplinary scientific approach and for being a dedicated and inspiring mentor.
Consideration will be given to the breadth of the nominee's contributions, as well as their originality and overall impact. There are no age restrictions, but the nominee must have a distinguished record of accomplishments in microbiological research. Nominees in all areas of microbiology will be considered.
A cash prize of $5,000, a commemorative piece, and travel to the ASM General Meeting, where the laureate will deliver the D.C. White Research and Mentoring Award lecture.
May 15th.
Nominations will be considered without updating for three years. Self-nominations and more than one nomination per nominee will not be accepted. Only one nominator and two supporters are accepted per nomination. Two supporters must be persons who are familiar with the nominee's qualifications and accomplishments. One must be someone who can comment specifically on the nominee's mentoring. Only one of the three individuals involved in the nomination may be employed at the nominee's institution. The nominator and supporters must not share employers. Nominations must consist of the following:
Curriculum vitae, including a list of publications, emailed to firstname.lastname@example.com
- List of those mentored, emailed to firstname.lastname@example.com
ASM awards are granted at the discretion of award selection committees and may not be awarded every year.
View Past Laureates
Sponsor: David C. White's Family and Friends


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Let's Not Make Sally Ride a Gay Icon
A single line in Sally Ride's obituary has caused a lot of fuss over the last day—the fact that she spent the last 27 years of her life with another woman. It's a bit of a shame that the buzz of the public revelation has taken away from what it seems Dr. Ride would have preferred her legacy to be: pushing young women into careers in math and science.
It doesn't appear that Ride's sexuality was a secret to those who knew her, just to the rest of us, the ones who knew her only as the trim woman in a NASA jumpsuit, sporting a soft halo of '80s hair. That's exactly what she was to me as a little girl, a name and a picture in a history book: the first American woman in space. Firm evidence that we had been there, done that. Ride embraced that legacy, starting a company later in life that provided materials to make the teaching of science more accessible to young students.
She also spoke out about the problem of peer pressure and norms of socialization that led girls away from studying math and science at a young age. In a 2003 interview in The New York Times, Ride said, "It's no secret that I've been reluctant to use my name for things. I haven't written my memoirs or let the television movie be made about my life. But this is something I'm very willing to put my name behind."
Ride's obituary is a litany of accomplishments—two PhDs, being accepted into NASA on a virtual cold call, a professional-level ability in tennis (at least according to Billie Jean King, no slouch herself). Hers was a life of professional excellence, and her resume attracted national attention, but she remained a private person. It doesn't seem as though Ride was ashamed of being gay, she just seemed not to think that it mattered all that much. One has to imagine that she probably expected all kinds of irritating hoopla over the matter, and didn't want to talk about her personal life when she had so many other things to say and issues of her own choosing about which to advocate.
That she was gay seems that it should be an incidental portion of her legacy, and I have to think that we should try to honor her in death as she was in life: a damn smart lady who, in private, was in love with a woman. What Ride said in 1984, talking about her historic flight, probably sums it up best: "It's too bad this is such a big deal. It's too bad our society isn't further along."
Tue, 2012-07-24 18:45
It's still worth mentioning and talking about! Not necessarily enough to override the rest of her life and legacy, but simply so that we can recognize that great things come from people of all sexualities, and that her sexuality DIDN'T preclude her from accomplishing everything else. I think we have to at least acknowledge this aspect of her life if we're ever going to *get* further along as a society.
Wed, 2012-07-25 01:04
Dyzo Bandit
Wed, 2012-07-25 07:20
Charles Lemos
Wed, 2012-07-25 07:45
Yours is the most absurd and illogical proposition. There is no reason why she can not be both. I met Sally on a number of occasions. We overlapped at Stanford. I certainly think of her as an exemplary role model for women in the science. While I was moved to sadness upon hearing of her death but I was moved to tears when I read those few words that single line: Sally is survived by her partner of 27 years, Tam O'Shaughnessy. She chose to come out this way. It was not just a terribly moving display of the deepest love but an act of courage for surely Sally was aware that divulging her sexuality risked her reputation among too many Americans and that she would not be around to defend herself. She honored her partner and she honored us by acknowledging the facts of her life. Despite the sadness of the occasion, I think the way she chose to come of out one of the most declarations of love, gay or straight, in the history of humankind. I applaud Sally for her courage and my respect for her has only grown.
I would also encourage you to read what her sister has said on this aspect of Sally's life. Bear Ride is an ordained gay Presbyterian minister. Here's the essay that Bear Ride has been sending around as a tribute to her sister:
"Sally Ride was the first American woman to go into space and she was my big sister. Sally died peacefully on July 23rd after a courageous 17-month battle with pancreatic cancer. I was at her side. We grew up in Encino, CA. Our parents, Joyce and Dale Ride, encouraged us to study hard, to do our best and to be anything we wanted to be. In 1983 Newsweek quoted our father as saying, 'We might have encouraged, but mostly we just let them explore.' Our parents encouraged us to be curious, to keep our minds and hearts open and to respect all persons as children of God. Our parents taught us to explore, and we did. Sally studied science and I went to seminary. She became an astronaut and I was ordained as a Presbyterian minister.
"Sally lived her life to the fullest with boundless energy, curiosity, intelligence, passion, joy, and love. Her integrity was absolute; her spirit was immeasurable; her approach to life was fearless. Sally died the same way she lived: without fear. Sally's signature statement was 'Reach for the Stars.' Surely she did this, and she blazed a trail for all the rest of us.
"My sister was a very private person. Sally had a very fundamental sense of privacy, it was just her nature, because we're Norwegians, through and through. People did not know she had pancreatic cancer, this is bound to be a huge shock. For 17 months, nobody knew, and everyone does now. Her memorial fund is going to be in support of pancreatic cancer.
"Most people did not know that Sally had a wonderfully loving relationship with Tam O'Shaughnessy for 27 years. Sally never hid her relationship with Tam. They were partners, business partners in Sally Ride Science, they wrote books together, and Sally's very close friends, of course, knew of their love for each other. We consider Tam a member of our family.
"I hope the pancreatic cancer community is going to be absolutely thrilled that there's now this advocate that they didn't know about. And, I hope the GLBT community feels the same. I hope it makes it easier for kids growing up gay that they know that another one of their heroes was like them."
Some héros do things in a bold and brash way. Sally Ride took a different approach. With one simple line honoring the love of her life, she spoke volumes on the nature of love and dared bigots to cast their hate not at an American heroine but at love itself.
I urge you to rethink your proposition.
Wed, 2012-07-25 21:23
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Hundreds of thousands of
Health insurers will spend millions on ads pushing their plans and the federal government is also launching a multi-million dollar campaign, targeting libraries, gyms and concerts. Health clinics and non-profits will also be joining the advertising mix.
That means Florida residents are about to get hit with a ton of information designed to walk them through the enrollment process, but the feds and insurers must also find a way to package the information so it doesn't end up confusing residents even more.
"People are a little bit intimidated — not knowing what to expect, not knowing what the outcome will be — but the resource will hopefully allay some of the fears," said Renard Murray, a regional administrator with the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services.
The federal government's marketing strategy includes everything from door-to-door walks, working with churches, partnering with local mayors and a massive social media presence, including phone apps, Facebook, Twitter and Flickr campaigns.
Recently, Murray was wrapping up a presentation for students at Florida International University in Miami, one of nearly a dozen presentations he'd done over three days, along with a half dozen media interviews.
"All these people started saying, 'I thought I didn't have to do anything, that I would just start getting Obamacare," said the Weston Democrat.
Seventy-eight percent of uninsured adults don't know about opportunities that will be available to them in 2014 under the Affordable Care Act, according to Enroll
But breaking down the law is complicated. Here are just a few reasons why:
Individuals will be required to either have health insurance from their employer or purchase it and will pay a roughly $100 penalty next year if they don't. Anyone making less than $48,000 a year we will receive a voucher from the federal government to help pay the premium. The less a person makes, the more the government will pay. Anyone making below the poverty line, $11,490 for an individual or $23,550 for a family of four, won't be eligible to buy insurance through the online marketplace because they already receive Medicaid.
Adding to the confusion, the federal government still hasn't released which insurers are offering plans and how much premiums, co-pays and deductibles will cost under those plans. The rates will likely come out in September.
The Republican-led Florida Legislature, which has been reluctant to implement the new health law, decided to let the federal government run the state's online marketplace and isn't spending any additional money on marketing and outreach. The state left it up to the federal government, which gave $8 million to
Borinquen Health Care Center in
"We're trying to get ready but we don't know exactly what we're getting ready for. It's sort of a waiting game. It's a little frustrating, but at the same time I'm hopeful," CEO Bob Linder said. He estimates 1,200 of the 28,000 patients they treat annually may take advantage of the marketplace.
Insurers are also waiting for the government to certify their plans under the highly regulated exchange.
"Normally for a lift of this size we would be in testing mode and we wish we were and were working out kinks with the federal government," said Doug Bartel, a spokesman for the not-for-profit Florida Blue, the largest domestic insurer in the state, which will offer several plans through the exchange.
For insurers, the online marketplace marks a distinct change in the way they conduct business as they begin selling directly to consumers. Foreseeing such changes, Florida Blue opened a stand-alone store in 2006 where residents could talk to someone face to face. Executives say the 11 stores, which are sleek yet warm, uniquely position them for the exchange.
"Health insurance is really intimidating so we're trying to take some of the confusion out of it through face to face engagement," said Bartel.
The insurer is also experimenting with onsite clinics staffed by primary care doctors at two stores in
Despite the media hype and the looming October deadline, critics fear the federal government won't be ready. Republicans point to the Obama administration's recent decision to delay the business mandate as a sign that implementation is fraying.
"We did Medicare Part D a while back and people said that it couldn't be done...it can be done and it will be done. Our systems are ready. We feel that our supports and other things will be up and running...the website, the call center,"


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Swedish light heavyweight Alexander Gustafsson isn't planning to change anything when it comes to his training camps.
The recent UFC title challenger said a recent report that he will no longer be training with San Diego's Alliance MMA "came out totally wrong."
"What I meant is that I'm based in Sweden and train in Sweden full-time," Gustafsson today told MMAjunkie.com. "I go to Alliance from time to time when I have a camp, and I'm part of the Swedish Allstars Team and the Alliance team. We have a really close relationship.
"I will always be representing both of the teams. What I'll do probably is if I fight in Sweden in the future, I'll have my camp in Sweden and bring guys out here. But still, Eric Del Fierro and Team Alliance will still be a part of my camp and my training."
Gustafsson also corrected a quote from the story that said he no longer trained with Alliance's Phil Davis, who became his friend and training partner they fought in 2010, and his hint that a fight between the two was on the horizon.
"Me and Phil are training partners and close friends, and I prefer not to fight friends," he said. "So that's my thought on the whole thing. If we would be [scheduled] to fight each other, let's take that question then. But as it seems right now, we're training together, and we will continue to train with each other.
"So it's not that we're going to stop training with each other because we are training partners. That's how it will be in the future, too."
At this moment, Gustafsson is unsure of when and whom he'll next fight, so he hasn't discussed the arrangements he'll make with his foreign and domestic teams. Only a few days ago, he returned to the gym for the first time since UFC 165, where he gave a valiant effort against champ Jon Jones before he lost a narrow decision.
Despite delivering what was widely considered to be a star-making performance a gaggle of fans and media greeted him at the airport when he returned home, and interview requests are a constant Gustafsson said not getting the belt "bothers me every second of every day."
"But it's going to give me much more motivation to train," he said.
Although many fans expected to see an immediate rematch between Jones and Gustafsson, the UFC instead booked Glover Teixeira for the next title shot. The two will meet at UFC 169 on Super Bowl weekend.
Gustafsson deflected an answer to the question of whether the promotion's choice disappointed him, but he said, " Jonescan fight whoever he wants to fight. I will be in the corner waiting for him. He will fight me eventually. And I can't wait for that to happen."
If Jones (19-1 MMA, 13-1 UFC) does as Gustafsson (15-2 MMA, 7-2 UFC) expects against Teixeira (22-2 MMA, 5-0 UFC), who's won his past five in the UFC, a rematch will be closer than ever.
"I think Jones will stay on the outside and do his thing and stay away from Glover's power and win the fight," Gustafsson said.
When he returned to the hotel after the Sept. 21 fight, Gustafsson said that despite his exhaustion, he hardly slept. Now back home, he said he will work on improving his technique for another meeting with Jones.
Until the UFC tells him he's not fighting the champ, he'll assume that's what's next.
"I'll take whoever they give me, but as long as I don't have an opponent, in my mind, it's Jon Jones," Gustafsson said.


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MIRAMAR BEACH — Almost three dozen reveling spring breakers learned Monday afternoon they'd be going home with an unwanted souvenir: a misdemeanor arrest.
While they were partying at a house off Scenic Highway 98, Walton County sheriff's deputies arrived and carted 32 of them off to jail for underage drinking, said Maj. A.J. Smith.
When deputies drove past the three-story vacation rental house at 110 Miami St. at about 5 p.m., they saw men and women who appeared underage hanging over the balconies, swimming in the pool and standing in the driveway drinking.
Smith said the place was "full of booze" and "completely trashed."
The house was littered with empty beer cans, liquor bottles and funnels for chugging alcohol. Holes had been punched in the walls and it appeared some people had urinated on the floor.
The men and women were between the ages of 18 and 20 and on vacation for spring break. Smith said many of them appeared to be from Mississippi.
He said he hopes the arrests will send a message to other people visiting the area for spring break.
"There probably aren't too many open house parties being busted up in other places right now, but we have a zero tolerance," Smith said. "We want the spring breakers to come and enjoy the beach, but what they're doing to these houses in some of these neighborhoods, we're just not going to tolerate."
Smith said the amount of alcohol in the home was egregious. At 7:30 p.m. deputies were still removing cases of beer that were stacked on the back porch.
"There's so much alcohol that had already been consumed or is still here in the house, it's just unbelievable," he said.
When deputies arrived, many guests at the house tried to flee and some got away, but the 32 that were detained were all issued minor in possession of alcohol charges. They were loaded in a bus and hauled to jail in DeFuniak Springs, about 40 miles away.
The two underage men who had rented the home were also charged with having an open house party.
Smith said he believes that if deputies had issued notices to appear in court instead of taking the young people to jail they would have just continued drinking after they left.
By arresting them, deputies may have prevented something worse from happening, he said.
"We want to make sure the kids don't hurt themselves or get hurt, and one way to do that is to make sure they're not drinking too much," he said.
Walton deputies had already arrested 150 additional spring breakers on alcohol- or marijuana-related charges since Saturday.
Since 2011, the number of spring break visitors to South Walton County has soared, with a growing college-age crowd gathering in Miramar Beach.
The spring break crowd is a welcome sight for many businesses that rely on tourism, but this year some residents and business owners complained to county officials that the younger crowds are causing more trouble than it's worth.
The Sheriff's Office vowed to crack down on noise and underage drinking this year.
That effort is aimed not only at keeping the spring break visitors safe but also protecting the beaches, property and quality of life of the people who live in the area year-round, Smith said.
He said some of the spring breakers come to the beach and throw their garbage everywhere and make so much noise residents can't sleep at night.
"We'd like to send the message, they can come and have a great time, but treat our home like it's your home. Would you do this in your house? Well, then don't do it in ours," he said.
Contact Daily News Staff Writer Lauren Sage Reinlie at 850-315-4443 or email@example.com. Follow her on Twitter @LaurenRnwfdn.


text:
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Our Carter tables' rich patina finish brings to mind garden furniture weathered by years of exposure to sun and rain. Topped with glass, this piece creates an eye-catching spot to display beach finds or travel mementos.
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