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BBC America hit Copper comes to LoveFilm this week, after Kevin Spacey calls to give viewers what we want, when we want it.
Amazon is rolling its Lovefilm Instant streaming service into its Prime free one-day delivery service, for £79 per year.
A fresh batch of Amazon Studios' pilot episodes have been put on Lovefilm, and await your judgement.
Lovefilm has added a load of classic and new kids' TV shows, including Chuggington, Thomas and Friends, Fireman Sam and Pingu.
Microsoft's hulking new console has sold out, with the company promising more machines will be in the shops before Chrimbo.
Lovefilm's now showing on an iPhone or iPod touch near you, with AirPlay support and credits and trivia from the IMDb.
Starting next summer, Amazon's Lovefilm will be the only subscription-based service to stream the CBS sci-fi hit show in the UK.
Although its US business is humming along just fine, international expansion will provide the real growth for the video-streaming company.
Has Amazon just snuffed out one of the biggest reasons to buy a Kindle Fire Phone or tablet?
Courtesy of a deal with CBS, Amazon Lovefilm members in the U.K. and Germany can now stream several popular series.


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Explore the Entrepreneurship.org Resource Center to find resources. Designed with entrepreneurs in mind, our resource center allows you to find materials to grow great ideas.
Each day, Innovation Daily checks the pulse of global innovation--courtesy of Innovation America. Here, we take a look at a handful of relevant stories it compiled last week.
In last week's This Week in Entrepreneurship Policy post, we talked about a couple pieces of legislation to make it easier to start and scale new firms that were getting a close up look and vote from the House Rules Committee. Both of them—the Innovation Act (H.R. 3309) and the Small Business Capital Access and Job Preservation Act (H.R. 1105)—passed the House last week and are now on their way to the Senate.
Despite an abundance of world class research institutions like MIT and Stanford, the United States lags far behind many other nations in terms of funding university research. In a recent study by the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation, the U.S. finished 24th out of 39 countries in government funding and 27th in terms of business funding.
Still perceived by many to be the choice of currency for shady black market dealings, Bitcoin is starting to gain legitimacy as a valid form of digital currency. A disruptive innovation that has led to a number of startups and even its own Silicon Valley accelerator, Bitcoin has already succeeded in challenging the long-held notion that governments control the supply of money. And now it has a Foundation making the rounds on Capitol Hill.
Back in the summer months, Switzerland came out on top of INSEAD's 2013 Global Innovation Index that measures an country's innovation capacity. It should stand to reason then that Switzerland does well in terms of attracting and developing the human capital necessary to drive that innovation. In its new Global Talent Competitiveness Index, INSEAD again points to Switzerland as the place to be.
Members of the Senate are still on Thanksgiving recess but the House is back in action. The House Rules Committee will work on a couple pieces of legislation this week before they hit the House floor. The Innovation Act (H.R. 3309) takes aim at patent trolls through a number of reforms including increased transparency and 'fee shifting' so the loser pays attorney fees in a patent case. The Small Business Capital Access and Job Preservation Act (H.R. 1105) would effectively exempt private equity firms from registering with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Other topics covered by committee hearings include: the bankruptcy code, small business lending, regulatory burdens on small financial institutions, the impacts of the health care law on small employers and government regulation in a changing energy landscape.
The next couple of weeks will be fairly quiet in Washington, DC, as Congress has adjourned for Thanksgiving holiday recess. The House will reconvene in one week on Monday, December 2, while the Senate doesn't reconvene until the following Monday, December 9.
Metropolitan entrepreneurship issues are the focus of two new Kauffman Foundation reports released last week at the Mayors Conference on Entrepreneurship held in conjunction with Global Entrepreneurship Week.
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Nassau County Review 19150108
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Official Paper of .Nassau County FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAV. JANUARV 8. 1915 \ cl. X\, .No. 2 Freeport In the Fraternal Orders News of the^hurches Sodal and Personal Local Topics A Freeporter in Florida In the Fire Department Sing'^' i^^i>P'"'* "'' 'he keview lor sale at Greenblatfj* ami Braithwaite's, Kail- roa<l Avenue; .MiehnofT's. Nassau (bounty Review, Da.Silva's and Go- t)etz'». Main Sti-e<-r r)aSilva'«. We«t Merrick Koad. 'f t« secret fratcraal organii Freeport end vicinity. HIGHWATEK TIDE tAbLE Ti.e-<- lill."" are l"r Illitllltl9!*^0 Fridav, Jan. Saturday, Sundav, Monda\. Tueidav, Wednes'iay, Thuridav, Friday. Saturday, .Srfliilv H, Knok. Dwliii niiHteu'l Baj) H a 10 11 i:j 13 14 15 It) 12:35 p. 1:43 p. 3:01 p. 4:20 p. .j :29 p. .') yS8 p. >:59 p. 7:46 p. 8:86 p. 1 •12 m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. Subiect at Sermons. Serrices of the week •nd other doings in tke churches • nd church societici First Church of Christ, Scientist. Services Sanday morning at 11 o'clock ; Sunday School s*itrtcl hour; Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock; Hempstead Bank Building; subject next Sunday, January 10, "Sacrament." At the Preabyerian Church the texts ' Aliout Guests. Visits Freeporters slid Their Friends Isaac B. Owens and fumily have moved to New York for the winter months. • ad espl^nmtions ewi nature. by the editor ase atla On Saturday evening, January 9, there will be a puhlic installation of officers for the coming year of i). M. P. Mott Post. G. A. R-, at their Post rooms on Merrick Koad. Col. E. J. Atkinson, installing officer, Past De- ¦ partment Commander of tbe State De- ' partment, with a complete staf!. will I perform the ceremony. Members of the Woman's Relief Corps will he and topics which will be presented from Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanRiper of present and friends of the veterani »re I the pulpit for the remainder of the Patterson. N. J., have been spending The In and Out Lonch Club met with Miss Edna Eldridge Tuesday after¬ noon. After lancheon. games were enjoyed, and the favor was won by Mrs. Harold Cook. OVT OF TOWN FIRE CALLS Mr. Jung of South Long Beach Ave¬ nue verv properly expresses his appre¬ ciation of the kindness of the Freeport Fire Department in saving his hou.«e from destruction by tire last Saturday , readers to know morning. The Freeport Department here to interest 321 (ikeecho; ee Heail, Wfst PbIiii Bcac;i. F la. lln-emiii'i 2.. L.i; I. Wr. S. E. Pear=all. Dear Sir and Bro.:— .-Ks i>o many of your neighliors Hre unending their winteisi in thi!> land of sunshine and flowers. 1 thought it might interest you and some ef your what we see down IS to induce ii.'< tn ind about the Aron denertment ^ .Amither eall for Roosevelt went into Freeport power house at 11.55 laat Thursday night, the inforniation being that the tire was Ht Seaman .Avenue and Elliott Street. Investigation showed that the tire was on Elliott Street, just a few feet ouigiile the Freeport limits, and the HJarm wasnot 'cordially invited to attend. At the regular meeting of Freeport fro^, John's Gospel. Chapter No. 302, R. A. M., the bal- January 10-John 16 .13 ance of the officers were installed by j^gjj Down." month of January are as follows: the holidays with their daughter, Mrs. Morning worship, 10:30; great texts ^ 0. T. Philips of Archer Street. has never yet refused a call for out of come year after year. town, and when they received this" call j Will, there are a great many things. for a tire half a mile or more beyond F'irst nf all the climate, which, as the hlown, although the 'Miiii" gon>;« rang, their legal limits they did not heeitate saying is, is worth tifty dollars an "nd the bell.s on Truck 1 Hml Hoae 1 in responding and putting the fire out'acre, but the land isn't worth fifty houses. Russell Hose Co. of Roosevelt without any delay cents or less, if I should use the usual didhne work and had ihe lire well It is a peculiar fact, which compar-' expression, but that would be wrong, "nder control when the rest of the tively few know, thut the southern 1 think, for like all other places there K"08evelt depMrtintnt re-ponded after .Ml.". William G- .Miller has heen seriously ill of pneumonia but is now recovering. It's hard to tell who is the proudest. Grandmother Raynor or Grandmother Bedell, but anyhow it's s boy, born to Sinclair and Majel Bedell Raynor. on Tuesday, December 29. Th'- annual meeting of the stock¬ holders of the Preeport and First Na tional Bunks will be held next Tues¬ day, January 12, aa per advertigements in this iskue. Franklin G. Hill of .Merrick, E.xalted Ruler of Freeport Lodge of PJIks, who Ex., C. A. Ryderof Constellation Chap- 'ter. The new officers are: H. P., Smith jF. Pearsall; King, John L. Ray 'Scribe, William P. Collins; C. I John J. Boland; Principal Sojoahier, ' William C. (L Papp; Royal Arch Cap- ' tain. Forrest S. Dunbar: Master of Third Vail, Piatt Conklin; Second Vail, H. H. (iarrison ; F^irst Vail, C. ' E. Cross; Treasurer, H. P. Libby; Secretary, Theodore H. Vought; Sen- ; tinel, Arthur W. Friend; Lecturer, iJohn D Gunning: Organist, C. H. Reach; historian, Austin Adams, j jr.; tru.stees. Piatt Conklin, John I). ¦ Gunning, David Sutherland, jr. ' The Royal Arch Degree was con- I ferred on two candidates, the worl; I being conferred by the new officer.s. ] At this meeting a silver loving cup i WH:* presented to William H. Sam- "The Life ¦ .Miss Leona Latham of Walton, N. Y., formerly a teacber in Roosevelt - '-. ", , ', , ¦, ¦ . ¦ , . ; , , , « i,,ni. .in, ^g^ part of what i? supposed to be the vil- is much good and very rich land, and " ' "•- '"" the settlers are redeeming more and i Public School, has been spending Christmas holidays with friends "God and,Freeport A. Verity of East Smith Street. January 17—John 1:29. "Humani ty's Scapegoat." January 24—John 6 :3 Man in Salvation." Janaary 31—John 3:l(i "Th Gospel in Epitome," Evening worship, T:3ii; ancient questions with a modern sound point¬ ed-pertinent—practical. January 10, Lam. 1:12, the an enthui^iast: "Are You at A ested?'' January 17, Dan. 4:30. a egotist, ''Are You Satisfied'.' January 24, Isa. 6:,S, God' human help, "Can You Take thing .More'.'" Januarv HI, John 3:3, the puzzled 'R"'A"'ir,i^."'.^ <¦ a^.,).,.. «• /< ' , rs. ."Kshdown, oi aodus, \Sayne County there thev went ti Whole erv of 1 Intel inflated CIV for lage of Freeport is not in the village, and that except by the courtesy of the |n)nre every day by means uf the num- IHANK Yol' Freeport Fire Departiiient this section erous canals, some already dug and "The Village Board Hppieciates the Miss Estelle Sterling and Edward of the town is unprotected. The fact more to be dug, one of which is being work you lirem<»n are doing in fact I Kopald of New York City, spent the remains, however, that through this cut four miles south of this city, from don't know what we would do wilhoul weekend with Mr. and .Mrs. Frederick "courtesy" they are are well protect- Lake Worth to Lake Okeechobee, a you. " — Village President Lamb. ed, and undoubtedly receive the - insurance rates as are allovveil Mr. and Mrs. J. .Morton Keegan of Village of Freeport. Gold Street entertained a numher of' -^ relatives and friends over the holidays. Mr. and .Mrs. Eugene l-l. Bassett, accompanied by Miss .Madeline .Ash¬ down, have returned home afer being you. same distance of about 40 miles, to drain' the the Everglades. They have already Within the past week r'atehogue has made connectinn with Lake Worth and had another >:tinilil lire. Farminirdal Hymeneal fell and injured his leg while running j "^""^^ ^^''\o w»s secretary of the Chap- for a train at Troy, several weeks ago, is now ahle to attend to Iiusiness again. S. Alwyn Brewster and Miss Mar¬ jorie Napier will give an exhibition of society riallrooiii dances at the intro¬ ductory dailnante to hv held Satui;(lay etening ol' this week at Brooklyn iiall. TlCKet-5 are on sKle at the Crystal 3'heatre. ter from its inception until his remov al lo Hantington in February. Mr. Ssinmons was specially invited to this iiiet-ting but was greatly -urpiised on receiving this token of the esteem in whicii he was held by his companions in P'leeport <"haiiter. The entertainment committee had i-lmr£;e ol the closing hour of the even¬ inir, hiu3 refreshments were served. Question of an ignorant man should know : "How Can It Be'.'" The topics studied on Thursday enin^s will be from .ludges and ^y* I away a fortnight. They have been making a viait to their tirother, Frank . B. A '¦""" S. Y., and from Niagara Falls. The Charity Ball of Freeport Lodge William E. C.revoise.-hl exhibited i "' E"*" ^^'^'^^-''''''^v. Y.*^"" «"»^» »''«*» three single comb Bulf Leghorns at the recent Springfield. .Mass , poultry ¦how. ile was awarded first prize cock, lirst and second prize him; also shape and color specials on male anil likewisK on female. '^ Kev. S. O. Curtice, pastor of the .VI. "^'- ' E. Church, and Mrs. Curtice will leave ' next .Monday for a trip .-^outh. to tie The Freeport Presbyterian Young gone about two weeks. People's Society of (Christian Endeav or will hold a home-made cake, candy and bread sale Saturday. .January 30, in the Sunday Schonl room of the Firat Presbyterian Church. All are cordial¬ ly invited to help the young people by attending this sale and purchasing their goods. Unclaimed Letters IFreeport Post Offi< Bassett, .Mr. F''rank H. Bradley, Miss Elizabet.'-| Barnett, .Mr. C. R. Crotty. .Mrs. B. .A. Creies. Mr. F. D. ing flnccess, there being over 200 peo- Sunday morning Rev. J. Sidney , Doran, Mr. John pie present. The hall was decorated ^"u'd. pastor of the Presbyterian ¦ Furlong, N. A. with Christmas greens and dancing Ghurch, will preach on "The Life Laid | Gillette, M. E. WBI enjoyed in the meeting room on Down." Nothing is mor^ vital to the Gagen. W. H. the second Iloor For those who did P''"Kfess of mankind, nothing nearer Hudson, .Mr. and .Mrs. M. : nol dimce, a colored quartet and cab- to the heart of the Gospel than this , Kleppinger, Mr. Allen aret I'uriiishi-d entertainment. The ' "'"'ter and for the sake of the church j Kases. Mr. M. COLYKK--VAN JlYKK On .Monday afternoon. December '2S, at 1120 Howard Street. Peekskill. Dr. George (Clitford Colyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Whitson Colyer, of 79 Wallace Street, F''reeport, was married, his bride being Madeleine, daughter of Mrs. Drusilla Van Dyke, of Peekskill. Kev. Benjamin (' Warren officiated. The bride was given away by her brother, Herbert Hall Van Dyke. Dr. Colyer was accompanied by bis brother, Vernon (."olyer, of F>eeport, as best man. The maid of honor was .Miss Helen Gardiner of Peekskill. The bride was gowned in white sat¬ in, trimmed with shadow lace, and her bouquet was of bridal roses. Dr. Col¬ yer presented to his bride a cluster '{^'"^'^^ strawberrie.' ring, and to his beat roan a tie pin. ^|| ^^^^^,J, vegetabl Lake Clarke, a large fresh water lake, and through that some wavg into the high land nearing the (ilades, and when finished, which will bein about three year?, or perhaps less, will open up iiiimmse tracts of land of rich muck on which can be grown almost •ne nf $,Sllllli and Islip, .•>lii,|iO|i. j committee in charge of thi The Inter Club Bowling Tournament | sisted of J. Huyler Ellison will be resumed this year, and the first j l^,^,n^, ^n.j ].j y Loonam. games lit the Fraeport Club will bei - ^ rolled tnis Friday evening, atSo'olnck, ! The installation of the newly-elect- the Rockville Centre team being the I ed officers of tha Womans' Relief event con- ''^^ **"'' work it is very much desired Roland M. '•^"^ " 'wRe congregation of men.bers ' be present, and otbers are cordially inv;ted. At the evening service tite pastor will preach on the -aecond of the opposint; team. Ladies are especially ('orps was held ut their Post rooms cient questions, with a modern sr>und invited, and ample provision will be i Wednesday evening. Following is the made lor a large attendance, and re Mjst of officers: President, Aurelia freshments will be served. j Williams; senior vice, F^mma Daniels; I junior vice, Nellie Smith; secretary. Mary Sprague; ts-^asurer, F^lla Bent- At the hrst meeting of the Neigh- | |^y . chaplain, Martha A. Ravnor ; con borhood Workera for 1915, on Wednes¬ day, .lanuary li, the Association was much encouraged by the reports 'I'he collection from the (Christmas tree en tertainment at the Presbyterian (¦Jhurch, which^ was about .S85, was given to the association for distribu tion to the poor. The dance given on December netted about $140. .Miss '"liilds, the trained worker, re ports most satisfying results from the clothes bureau. Tbis bureau was es tablished for distribution of cluthi-.-i at prices -.'.'hich would come within the meaiis of those who need them, and in thi." way a amall revenue is realized to the Association, and donations of sec ond-hand clothing are most earnestly solicited. Freeport Club Election The annual meeting of the members of the Freeport Club will be held next Monday evening, January 11, at which officers V. ill be elected for the ensuing year and other busineas transacted. The nominating committee have named the following officers who will iplHin, ductor, Elsie Johns; asaistant con¬ ductor, Mrs. Gussie Dunker; inside guard, Clara Morse: outaide guard, Annie Greinple ; preaa correspondent, .^iinie .-\bbott; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Van Avery; color bearer ."^o. 1, Lillian Fatterpon ; color bearer No. 2, j Flthel Mne Johnaon ; color bearer No. " I 3, .Mildred Camming No. 4, (Jussie Bentley llie Corneii. 'Are You At .Ml Interested".'" You will be interested if you attend. Ev- eryone welcome. METHODIST CHi:RCrt Dr. Curtice ia to be in hia fjaljiit on Sunday morning and evening nex't. in the absence of the pastor on Sun¬ day, January IT, Rev. Dr. Ua-.-id G. Wylie, for mbny years pastor of the Scotch rresbyterian Charch, New York, now secretary of one of the great lienevolent societies of his de color tiearer nomination, will preach at both morn* .lep. ing and evening service. On Sunday morning, January 24, Kev. Dr. .Iohn F. Carson, pastor of Central Presbyterian Churchh, Brook¬ lyn, widely known aa an able and LeClair, Mr. C. A Llewellyn, Mr. W. D. Lulli. Mrs. F. M. Maykels, Miss Gusella Rainer, Mr. Joaeph Reehr, Mr. and .Mrs. Ct-ri 3., 2 Radermakarv, Mr. Dic.':v Rikley. E. c". Ryan, Mr. and .Mrs. Lee and F'amily Smith, .Mr. John, 3H Smith Street The .Security Co. Storm, Mrs. John .Sminh, Mr. Lester Robt. G. .A.n.ier»on, P. .VI. January '>, 191.^. etablea on the markets now raiaed rignt around here such as egg plant potatoes (newi, sweet potatoes, beets, carrots, cniona, catibage (lie Hi. I, to¬ matoes, string beans, peppers, cucum- iid soup greens mid ingredient:-, to sny nothing of citrus fiuits, and it is sur¬ prising whal one can grow on even the I clear white aand, of which mo.^t of the land in and around this city is com¬ posed my Douse white sand which I planted with |iota- toes in the early November and they are booking line and have been re ^''^'!''ti'.'i'..*_''^?-_'^.'.^!.'. ^.''P'J.'.°L'"..!!' marked by many, and looking at them thia morning I find some wilh potatoes TIIK PASSIN(;OFTHK FIKK HORSE U is hard fo think that the gallant fire hordes, whose spirited responses to lire alarms have long lieen one of the most inapiring sights of the cItj. everything that can be grown, as it is muat vanish utterly irom the streets very fertile, but as it is now rhuch of "f New York. Yet this i-.; the hard it is under water and every rain floods decree that has aone I'orth in the in¬ it more and more so these drainage terest of elliciencv and economv in the canals will draw the water ofT and , Fi,-e De|iartment." The lasi hoVse bas with locks to same the water can be been purchased already for this ser- regulated to keep the land in good vice, and by January 1, lUlh, all those condition nearly all the time making ; now in commission will have been re- the lanfl productive the year round. tired in favor of automobiles. We have some very fine garden veg- ' There is something repellent The liride gave the maid of honor a la- valiere, and to the pianiat, her cousin, .Mrs. Ida H. Denike, a brooch Dinner was served, after which the couple left for a short trip, which will include F'reeport. Mrs. Colyer -Aiaa born in Peekskill, but resided in Brooklyn a few years. F'or fourteen yeara ahe has lived in Dr. Colyer, formerly of F'reeport went to Peekskill two years ago. He is assistant dentist to the State I'rison at Sing Sing. He is a graduate of the Freeport High School, and of the Uni¬ versity 01 Pennsylvania. He was this year raised in Cortland Lodge .\'o. 34, F. and A. M.. nnd ia Junior .'VIa."ter of (Jeremonies. He is also a member of Peekskill Lodge No. 744, H. P. O. E.. and an active member of (.Cortlandt Hook and Ladder Company. He is a member of the Peekskill Hoard of Trade, and generally identified with the interests of the town.---Times. atiout the idea of swapping senseless mccli anisnis of pipes and cylindeis for these intelligent servants of the city who know the meaning of the alarni gong as well as do their iiiiister- and who i-pring Willi leal zes! to their work. Ibe liie bor-e 1^ the lieiitage to the twentieth century of the chariot horae of old Rome, and his going is a dis¬ tinct loss to metropolitan life. The sight of a spirited team |iluiigiiig a spark- trailing engine gives just the thrill thiif city dwebers need to i revent then succumbing to the buiiiihum of then- existence. I F)xperieni-e has ahown, however, that there is a net saving of $48,'i.40 a (year on an unromantic automobile ' tractor capable of drawing a fire en¬ gine, aa (-ompared wiih the cost of the horses necessary to draw it. Alsti. automoliile fire apparatus may tie mob¬ ilized much more rapidly than the horse-drawn sort, and rapid mobiliza- I have a vacant lot adjoining ; through the Btieets aheail of e that is nothing Iiul clear one and a half inches in diameter, 1 used commercial fertilizer with plenty of water, so 1 think that old saying in regard to the land will have to lie changed. This is of some interest to some of Us, while tfiere are many more things of intereat. One need not starve or freeze to death here for one ,j,." ;" ,,, ,""^h ",- " j-^,.,^,^ j,, fighting can sleep under the trees any old night Hres as in fighting liatlles between and wake up comfortable in the morn- ,"p" So the lire horse must go. New mg if one has any blood in them, anJ "" Another Freeporter in the South New Years Ushered In Yorkers will dv well to make the most of him in the few short months remaining before the sound of his hoof beats is drowned oul foreVei I'V the shriek of the auto fire siri-n. FA-ening Sun. Present Bag to State Controller u. this 1 F'reeport Council No. ',1. Jr. O j A. M.. will hold a class initiation ! F'riday evening. The new robes will evangelistic preacher and religious i be used for the first time in the floor leader, will occupy the pulpit. In the work of the first degree team, meeting will be opened at 7 :3ii sn as to give plenty of time to all three degrees. The sharp work be elected at tbis time : _Pre8ident Ed-, ^^j evening ward B. Thompson; vice president, : ^^^^^^ Charlea E. Mack; aecietary, Edmund' T. ('heshire; treasurer, Robert G. Anderson; directors, Piatt Conklin, Sidney V. (jibson. Sidney H. Swezey. Charles M. Hart. j RECEPTION ON NEW YEAR'S DAY I The (.'ouncii room in Mechanics' Hall I reminded one ot a large cluli rooni on I New Year's Day, when the I. O. O. I E. and Freeport Council No. 57. Jr. ! O. U. A. M., held an "Open House" ! to their members aiui fraternal friends. ! Small tables around which were grouped the guests of the afternoon Perfection oil heaters, $2.98 Cook stovea, $11.00 up Triangle O'Cedar Mopa, 69c 100 piece China Set, $8.9t< Flower Post, all sizes Parlor Stoves, $2.60 up 1. DaSilva, W. Merrick Koad. Tel. 8S6-W: 6 and 10c Store. a»0-W. ¦ AdvartlaaoMBt. Chubbuck's give a table on purity .of drugs in their adv. this week. Advartlsement. entirely filled the large (^ards were enjoyed at some tables and dominoa at others. The hall was very tastefully deco¬ rated with holly wreaths and greens, while a small tree was arranged at tbe front of tile room. (.)igars, tobacco and the old reliable corncob pipes were supplied to everyone desiring same. AIoiiK' in tbe middle of the afternoon and first part of the evening oyster stew, coffee aud fruit were served in the banqtiet hull under the direction of the refreshment committee, Peter Cokdet and William Edwards. The Junior Order of Mechanics held a short meeting in the evening, after evening Rev. Dr. Dwight A. Jordan, whose ability aa a preacher and genial personality make him always welcome in the pulpit he formerly occupied with honor to himaelf and to the profit of the people, will preach. This trio of gifted ministers afford a great opportunity to the church and the community, and they ought to have a large hearing. The Wonian's Miaaionary Soi-iety of the Presbyterian Church met on Wed¬ nesday afternoon, Mra. J .M. Baxter conducting the meeting. A service of song was followed by the 9()th Paalm and prayer. Many wiae and helpful "New Year Thoughts" were given in responie to the roll call. -A reading on "The Business of .Mis¬ sionaries" was given by Mr». C. L. Roe, who introduced her aabject by a selection from Dr. Alexander entitled "The Lord Reigneth. ' "China Then and Now'' was read by Mrs. R. A. Miller. .Many and great changes have taken place since the advent of che first missionary to that land. As the Society will celebrate its thirtieth birthday in February, it was if they care for fish ahyul nil il need¬ ed ig a hrigiii hook, a good line and courage to face the deep iilue sea to bring home from Iwo hundred to a thousand pounds of mackerel or king lish, for which they receive 3 to 3J cents a [lOUnd at the dealers' market, or he can catch with a cast net iiiullel, of whijh the water of tbe lake is alive. Stale ( oiilroHer elei-l F;ugeii»- .\l which are line eating or uae them for Travis wa^ preiented wiili a handaorne bait for iroul or several othi-i kind of traveling bag at a dinner of the mem- l.Hrge'tisii such a. tioupr-rs oi siirgi n» bers of the original TraMs dinner com- trout, up to In pounds. The others up ¦ mitt«'e and a few f-i-nds at the Brook- not liecause of any excitement, for port resident solemnly assures ua one to 2il pounds, or Sheepsliead which are , lyn Club last night. The bag was about the only thing that wakes up the of the bells laiiK for thirty five min plentiful iii'Nt now. up to s poii'id". furnisheii with -i triiveling toilet set community is" the cars. We have two "*'*>' ""'' another is equally sure some- -"^'1 the-^e are caught from tin- bridge and bore the initials, traina each way a day. However, the one tied the cord on the fire whiatle in across Lake Worth. Al this point the gift was presentt climate is very good. The people, "" adjacent village, and then forgot ^hen there are the beautiful llowering Hunt, mostly from the northwest, are very all aboat it. .Mingled with the noiae •'^hrubs, such as the Hibieiis, Oleanders, fine. This is a farming and fruit resulting from the antique custom of Datinas Poinsettia.-, PunciHiiBs and a growing section. One county has over using fire alarms juat to nmke a noiae, large variety of flowering vines of all waa the ringing of the tiells and blow- shades and colors. .Mso the varigaled ing of tbe whistle for a real fire at crotons. of which there are over one Rooaevelt where the bouse of Theo. hundred varieties of shapes and colors, Dixon waa badly damaged aod Mr. Dix- making a great iiia--s of forms anil col- The following interesting letter from F. H. Smith, a resident of" this village, now slopping at Loxley, Ala- bama, accompanies hia check for re newal to Review : We bave settled for the wiiitei- in this sinall town in Baldwin County, The reception of welcome to 1915 was noisy enough to please all lovers of noise, the ringing of church tiella, the blowing of fire whistles and the noi.-<e of guns blending in a harmonious discord, which some claim was contiii- to unnecessary length. One F'ree •K. M. '1'.," liv Kobert hild IL Ibe Her, A. 400 acres of the .Satsuma orange. There are other large groves and I be¬ lieve a man's chances are very good if he has a few acres of them in tiearing. The soft shell pecan is receiving lots «" barely aucceeded in getting bi of attention, now, too, five acres of children alive from the house, theae would beat a pension for old age and would not come out of the taxpay er either. Yours truly, F'. H. Sniith af- Kl- l.iv- erati age Odd Fellows' Steady Growth H .JIIU& V ¦¦¦^K.'^VMic jjj Vlic- C7«dJIIIKi Olid I'll.* *. .1 • -• Which all preaent joined in the ^^rd ' !**"f«** ^°'"''*V «''"^'^''*'''T'''''. .At the meeting of F'reeport Lodge No. 600, I. O. O. F.. .Monday night, the annual financial report aboAied a net increaae in the finances from $800 to $1400. Carl Schwan. of amithvjlle South, was initiated and Louis Mich- noflf, of Freeport, was elected to mem bership. Two propositions for mem¬ bership were received. Trip to Pacific Coast J. Hiiyltr Ellison of this vil planning a tour to the Pacific in connection with the Elks' Lodge .Session al Los Angeles, tbe e,x position at San Diego and the Panama Pacific Exposition at San F'rancisco. Tbe trip will fake 33 days, from Ju'y 3 to August 3. very jassi. night II the Fire Destroys Jung's Garage F'ire, starting from a backfire from an automobile, completely destroyed tbe piivate garage and automobile of Ihen we have roses with i delicate perfume and the aweel mine, which ia very fragrant at when the dew falls. Then others are interested varied colora of the ocean which can Coast be seen only in these tropical climates, Granjl especially interesting to our far and middle Weal friends, who have never seen tbe great ocean. The large crowds in and around tbe big hotels of Paliii Heach, which will hold a small city'within tbem, interest many otb¬ ers, and like all resorts, tbia is now pretty lively in a very orderly way, and one meets with acquaintances whicti were made m other |ilacea in »th- er years. We meet people from all parts ot these great United States, and after coming year after year it seems like a reunion of old frienda Among thoae who altemleii fair were, besidea the Conir ections Coirtmisaioner .larob ingston, Michael J. Dady, th leader of the F'irat District; County Chairman Alfred B. Vans, William Boardman. who has been -leiPi-teil for the post of Fouilb Deputv ('ontroll..r; Robert H. Hunt. Josiati T. Rogers, Samuel S. Koenig. Ke[iiililii-an Chair¬ man in .Ve-"- York C»iiinty, and Charles G. Hali/ianiio. Biooklyii Khun-, Her. 3il. Kotiert 11. Hunt, who l^ mentioned as making the above prmentatiori, and who i~ a warm personal fiiend of Cori- troller Travis, is a resident of this vil. lage. on .North Ocean Avenue. Obituary "(ireiUest boot I ever wore, and my basiness is tbe hardest kind on foot¬ wear. '' This was remarked by a cus¬ tomer whn had given a pair of our Ked ' two Robber Boots constant wear for sevei al moutlM and they hardly showed the «ffecte of tbe hard wear they had ceived. Charles D. Smith. AdTsrtlsemeat playing and social gatherings indiffer- I ent parts of the room. Mervin Golden entertained the audience with piano selectioiiH. The large number present at this open house gave evidence of the suc¬ cess of this as a social feature of the organizations and undoubtedly some arrangements will be made whereby the Mechanics will be able to re- join with the Odd FeUows again in 1916 and make tbe o(ien house on New Year's Day a rousing success. Len-is H. Ross Co. advertiae ic* skates, ia their adv. this week. Advertisement A large contingent of nienibars of Freeport Lodge of Elka paid a fratern- Don't mi., our great clearing sale , til!"'* 1° ^^ >""' i'^^Mr"^^"'^ at starts Fridav, January 8 Qu, I Wednesday to witness the billiard and pocket billiard games in tbe Inter¬ state tournament of Elks' Lodges. Clyd« C. Wallace and Leo Fishei rep- res«nted Freeport ii games, and Charles A ing the Suuth Side group to meet with the local Society on tbat occasion. Tbe meeting closed with a devotion¬ al servile in which every member par- ticapated. The study on "The Child in the .Midet" was given bv Mrs. H. G. Clock. A "New Year's Luncheon " will be given for tbe benefit of tbe Ladies' ('ircle of the Baptist Church, at the home of Mrs. Pitcher, 303 South Ocean Avenue, on Jaooary 13, at 1 o'clock. WeeklyWeatherReport (For our readers in other localities) M1S.< KMILY liAIiliWlN We regret to note the death of Miss F>nily Baldwin, a former well-known rt-'^ideiit of this \ illage, .vh.. lived for yeara witb "Aunt i'eggi .Smith" on Smith Streel For several winters One member has offered a solid gold Otto Jung, at Long B.ach Avenue an"d "f^f"- » "•P-ration. P««' ^Je has ''-" K"'ng South with emblem ring showing in enarrel the Queen Street, south of Freeport. Sat- We had a very '"t«r''«ting event on [.^^ ["'^V;' ^ ij ""mi > ' ,, , emblem of the order to be given to the urday noon, and tor a time threatened Christmas Eve, a repetitiof, of ^'^'t l^^irTni/Vi^ ^Z?^^^^^^^^ member bringing in the greatest num. ; the destruction of Mr. June's house. >""% There was a large ChriatmsH "' ' '""" V%^. "V'^n ^'^'^^ "Z^'^ ber of initiates by June 80. the rear end of which waa about 16 feet j""*/'!'-"." '*'« ^^.te children from IZ^iSJ^lZLltlr^'- . Next Mondav evening the install.- east of the garage. .*>; \''^y ¦"/r""* <to those who woul.J '^Z'Zi7^^U,^^r!^i,^au '," '."T tion of the officers of the lodge will Mr. Jung wa. cleaning his car in ,''"^ »« >^«> ^'om one month up and the '"""' "'"1 the funeral wa. held at the be conducted by D D. G. M. Svlvanus the garage, when the backfire oe- •^""•^¦y ^School up to tiie oldes* day L. Johnson and staff of Inwood. The carred. and despite his eflforts to ex- f''-'"0"'"(?« who formed in line four new officers are : Noble Grand. Theo- tingoish tbe blaze, the garage, which ^'»c«» "P on the Mam Street, headed dore S. Dixon; vice -grand. Peter Coke- was built of wood, waa almoat instant r*^ "" *"'.'y ^raaa Band and escorted let; secretary, D. Frank Seaman; fin- ly a mass of flames, and the back ot ''.y°'"''""'ta'"y companj and the usual ancial secretary, William S. .Merrill; the hoose soon caught, and was burn- ¦'"«*«'" company, straight down to treasurer, Sylvester P. Shea; trustee ing briskly. The call was immediate- ".* '=".V Psrk (which is a tieautiful one De.Mott, Decemtier 27. conducted the ser- for three years. Frank M. Smith. situated on th* shore of the lake di¬ rectly opposite Hotel Poinciana, which is said to be the largest wooden hotel in the world) to the bend stand by the side of which waa a fine house of J. Kl V. F M. K. Vil-CB. .Miss Baldwin wa- a lady highly es¬ teemed in the conmiun'ty. and will be gieatly misned bv her friend*. Her death was caused li\ heart dJHease. Otiserver. that starts Friday, January cat prices wiil make you think that your dollars are made of rubber. Double stamp!> to all purchasers. Barasch's Dept. Store large CATHKKLNt GRA( E I ONLIN Catharine (Jrsce Conlin, aged 4 yrs.. 29 days, died on Wednesday, 9 mus Thursday, December 31—Clear, not cold. Friday (New Year's Day)—Clear, the billiard ' fine day. Sigmond and ' Satorday—Clear and cool, good skat- I Buy your coal now before you need it. Frasport Coal Cempnny. Advert 'eafneot. Forrest De Mott in tbe pocket billiard ing. games. Sonday -('Iear and cool. _ MoDday—Clear and cool. At tbe Plaza Wednesday, January Toesday—Clear and cool. 18, matinee and evening, "The Night- Wednesday—Overcast, thawing ly sent in for the Freepnrt department, but the nearest Company, Hose 3, was "The Nightingale" as reviewed by nearly a mile off, with the reat of the Reeves Harrison. "The Nigbtin- department a great deal further, gale," devised especially for Miss Through good quick work on the part Barrymore, is an e^ent in tbis era of of the first companys arriving the biaz events and the general among members of a critical group "•"-•¦" .^ «.—.« ^-^ ««...»» =-.= •-¦"= i "i,i, ,»." ¦ . , t.'.,r.«.«i ...iii i. u ii . ^ . .,. gathered at the first presentation was garage, which, with the car in it, '^-^^ \ ^'^aJf an f^ll "^ '"""' ""^ '^* ChDrcb of (i^r H, Iv'r i ' ', . an favorable to the positive merits of the completely de.troyed. i i'^^'^f •°7'' °{/^^ '>'^'^'>-» were ^'^'"''^ '[^^^!^"'^^*''l"''"' "r Wed- Mr. Jung places his los. at about i'^•¦P<"'»'':'«'<"'tb* occasion, witb suit- P; n^-, 'nterment, We»tbur> ; funeral in this era of o. me ..r=.i companvs .rr.vmg me o.bz.- t'^e triinmed and lighted by colored '""U'ry 6 at the horne of her parents, al impression on the house w.s "soon extinguished, '^'^f'^'^ ''K^ts where, after suitable "r. and Mrs. James P. Coni.n, Miller crit «l group but nothing could be done to save the ,'^f'-"*^'^-V'^e Board of Trade, who, Avtnu. after an illnes- of 3 week^. productidfi; shown at the Plaza nese ing. ^Misday, Janoary 18; matinee and even- S1800 on the car, and garage, $800 on ' ;;!'j,V^^;j^;;;7^*''* ^!^"'^' the presents ''-rectors. Southard & Moore A4*ertlseaHMit hia residence, and possibly $300 on " _ funitore ' ""* ^he babies in arms. ¦ - panied by mother If you are a careful drug buyar, ingale." a five-act feature, written by httle. ';^o«'ll be fnterested in Smith ABadcH's: Augustus Thomas with Ethel Barry* i Tbaraday—Begbn to rain ai ii»,.this isaoe. '. mote in tbe title role, Advcrtlwinent. I and heavy wind and rain cleared off very warm. tii; Forming in line accom- MISS MARY E. BAKER I have $400 1 to placa at once on At tbe Plaaa every Momtaty, Zadora '<'"?**<J b> the next in siie snd so o*n Free'^rtSe'bofl for''*"' **"''""'*" '" bond and mortgage. Elvin N. Ed- Thanhanaer's greatest i^Mto-play. ^^ _ th*y reached the^ gnardsmen, .t her homt -wards, attorney-at-law. 1 Railroad Follow this seriei. - . — - . j .- I Avenae. Freeport. .N. Y. story each week. advertisement. _ until they reached the "gnaVdimen' TtX^'h^ir'^' u'*!!"''T^i' '***^ A-c-ompVt-eYr-e'ei "ho were treated also to trft. «= ^h^Z,::,::it ^U^rBake^ hij be.^ .. _,^j . ill for some time, and had not UiMht Aevertiwai«>t tcontinoed on page «> school since ahe left Freeport. /
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19150108
|Nassau County Review 19150108
Official Paper of .Nassau County
\ cl. X\, .No. 2
In the Fraternal Orders News of the^hurches Sodal and Personal Local Topics A Freeporter in Florida In the Fire Department
Sing'^' i^^i>P'"'* "'' 'he keview lor sale at Greenblatfj* ami Braithwaite's, Kail- roa
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Common Foot and Ankle Disorders ACEisenhower Desert Orthopedic SeriesTH, Feb 16, 5:30 to 7 p.m.David Friscia, MD, Orthopedic Surgery; Michael Seiberg, DPM, Podiatric Surgery760-568-1234 Read More
Breast Health: Understanding Mammogram Controversy ACTH, Feb 16, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.Elisa Lindley, MD, Gynecology*/Obstetrics; John Cutrone, MD, Medical Director, Eisenhower Schnitzer/Novack Breast Center 760-568-1234 Read More
The Steinway Society Music is Wellness Concert LCF, Feb 17, 7 p.m.Featuring Lenore Raphael, New York pianist and jazz soloist. Limited seating. $40 per ticket with portion of sales benefiting Eisenhower Lucy Curci Cancer Center.760-341-4130 Read More
Edward Durell Stone: American Modernist - Architect of Eisenhower Medical CenterPalm Springs Modernism WeekTU, Feb 21, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Hicks Stone, Stone's youngest son, biographer and architect, documents the breadth of his father's life and career. $10; visit modernismweek.com. Hilton Hotel, 400 East Tahquitz Canyon Way, Palm Springs. Read More
Great Living Starts Here Series LQW, 1 to 2 p.m.Feb 22: The Sweet Truth about Dark Chocolate and Your Health Read MoreFeb 29: Potatoes: Peel Back the Truth Read MoreEisenhower Medical Center Nutritionists760-610-7205
Two years ago, when the recession hit, owners Jerry and Barbara Keller and general manager Willie Rhine responded by creating a specially priced, three-course menu available every day, in addition to an all-day happy hour menu. Additionally, Executive Chef Arturo Casillas developed breakfast fare which the restaurant began offering at 8 a.m. even though no other business at The River opened until 10 a.m. And in August 2011, the Kellers and Rhine opened their spectacular Lulu bistro in Palm Springs, with menus identical to those at Acqua Pazza. Every day, their recession-busting overtures attract new customers to their popular restaurants.
Perhaps less well known are the special menus embedded within the main menu at both restaurant locations. With the opening of Lulu came a revised menu with new categories: gluten-free and vegetarian. "My granddaughter, who has celiac disease, inspired our gluten-free menu," says Jerry Keller. [Celiac disease is a digestive condition in which foods containing gluten, a protein, cause an immune reaction in the small intestines.] "We've always had dishes that are vegetarian and we serve a lot of fish, so we grouped these in a way that makes them easy to find."
Chef Casillas also created new gluten-free appetizers, entrées and desserts. His quinoa stuffed acorn squash (see recipe) starts with acorn squash baked to perfection and nestled on a bed of greens. The filling is a combination of the protein-rich grain quinoa, bits of fresh spinach, roasted peppers, corn, and sliced almonds with a small side of orange fig sauce to drizzle over the top. The squash comes butter and oil-free, making it a very healthy option.
Another delicious gluten-free choice is the quinoa and corn spaghetti served checca style with fresh Roma tomatoes, garlic, basil and chunks of fresh mozzarella. This dish can be made dairy-free upon request.
Acqua Pazza's and Lulu's breakfast menu also offers a Health Corner section featuring several variations of oatmeal, organic granola with low-fat yogurt and fresh seasonal fruit. The main lunch and dinner menus span a variety of options, from appetizers, salads and pasta dishes to pizza, seafood, lamb, beef and chicken. All desserts are made on the premises by Pastry Chef Karla Casillas.
For excellent food in two beautiful locations, treat yourself to a meal at Acqua Pazza or LULU and enjoy a host of healthy menu options.
QUINOA STUFFED ACORN SQUASHServes two as an entrée, up to eight as an appetizer or four as a side dish, each half quartered.
Preparation Time: 1 hour, 15 minutes
Stuffed Squash 1 acorn squash 1/4 cup mixed roasted bell peppers, finely chopped 1/2 cup spinach, finely chopped 1/4 cup cooked sweet corn off the cob [may substitute frozen corn, cooked] 1/8 cup dry figs, diced 1 cup uncooked quinoa, rinsed well 1 3/4 cups water 2 cups mixed greens 1/4 cup sliced roasted almonds
Sauce 1 cup fresh squeezed orange juice 1/2 cup fig preserve
Squash PreparationPre-heat oven to 375° Fahrenheit. Cut acorn squash in half, discard seeds, and bake the squash cut-side up on a cookie sheet for 40 to 50 minutes until squash pierces easily with a fork. Allow squash to cool to room temperature.
While squash is cooking, rinse uncooked quinoa thoroughly, place in a two-quart pot with water, cover and bring to a full boil. Once the water is boiling, turn the heat to simmer, cover the pot and cook for 15 minutes (until water is absorbed), stirring occasionally. Remove from heat and set aside, still covered, to cool. If there is excess water, drain before cooling, and fluff with a fork when cool. (Quinoa may be cooked ahead of time and refrigerated.)
Sauce Preparation In a medium-sized sauce pan, cook orange juice over medium heat to reduce liquid to approximately 1/3 cup. Add the fig preserve and remove from heat. Cool to room temperature.
Final Presentation In a mixing bowl, combine cooked quinoa, roasted peppers, finely chopped spinach, corn, almonds and diced figs. Place each squash half on a plate of greens and spoon a generous serving of quinoa mixture into squash. Serve each plate with a side of orange fig sauce.
Celiac Disease Many, but not all, gluten intolerant individuals have celiac disease, which is a lifelong inherited autoimmune condition affecting children and adults. People with celiac disease who eat foods containing gluten experience an immune reaction in their small intestines, causing damage to the inner lining of the small intestine and an inability to absorb certain nutrients. Symptoms may include mild weakness, abdominal pain, chronic diarrhea and progressive weight loss.
Gluten is the name for proteins found in specific grains that are harmful to persons with celiac disease. These proteins are found in all forms of wheat (including durum, semolina, spelt, kamut, einkorn and faro) and related grains rye, barley and triticale.
Individuals with concerns about celiac disease or being gluten intolerant should contact their primary care physician. To find an Eisenhower primary care physician, call 760-773-1460.


text:
Many words of Persian origin have made their way into the English language through different, often circuitous, routes. Some of them, such as "paradise", date to cultural contacts between the Persians and the ancient Greeks or Romans and through Greek and Latin found their way to English. Persian as the second important language of Islam has influenced many languages in the Muslim world, and its words have found their way beyond the Muslim world.
Persia remained largely impenetrable to English-speaking travelers well into the 19th century. Persia was protected from Europe by overland trade routes that passed through territory inhospitable to foreigners, while trade at Persian ports in the Persian Gulf was in the hands of locals. In contrast, intrepid English traders operated in Mediterranean seaports of the Levant from the 1570s, and some vocabulary describing features of Ottoman culture found their way into the English language. Thus many words in the list below, though originally from Persian, arrived in English through the intermediary of Turkish.
Many words also came into English through Hindustani during the British Raj. Persian was the lingua franca of India before British rule.
Other words of Persian origin found their way into European languages— and eventually reached English at second-hand— through the Moorish-Christian cultural interface in the Iberian peninsula during the Middle Ages thus being transmitted through Arabic.
|Reference abbreviated
|AHD online
|The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 4th edition. Free site.
|Webster's Third New International Dictionary, Unabridged. Merriam-Webster, 2002.
|MW Online
|Merriam-Webster Unabridged. Subscription required.
|Oxford English Dictionary. Ed. J.A. Simpson and E.S.C. Weiner. 2nd ed. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1989.
|OED Online
|Oxford University Press. Free site.


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Our general interest e-newsletter keeps you up to date on a wide variety of health topics.
Prenatal care is an important part of a healthy pregnancy, starting as soon as you think you're pregnant. As your pregnancy progresses, you'll continue to visit your health care provider regularly — probably once a month throughout the second trimester, or weeks 14 to 27 of pregnancy.
Here's what to expect at your second trimester prenatal appointments.
Your health care provider will check your blood pressure and weight at every visit. Mention any signs or symptoms you've been experiencing.
Then it's time for your baby to take center stage. Your health care provider might:
You might need blood tests to check for low iron levels or gestational diabetes, a type of diabetes that can develop during pregnancy.
If you have Rh negative blood — an inherited trait that refers to a specific protein found on the surface of red blood cells — you might need a blood test to check for Rh antibodies. These antibodies can develop if your baby has Rh positive blood and your Rh negative blood mixes with your baby's blood. Without treatment, the antibodies could cross the placenta and attack the baby's red blood cells — particularly in a subsequent pregnancy with an Rh positive baby.
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text:
Pronunciation: kaguddua
Added on: 2008-10-22 Listened: 93 timesin: iloco numbers numerals, Number
Pronunciation in Iloko [ilo]
- Pronunciation by peterahon (Male from Philippines)
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The organization creates super reefs, of course.
MBARA President Bob Cox recently applied for a supplemental grant from the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission for $95,000 that would allow the volunteer organization to deploy six new super reefs.
Cox asked for $75,000 from FWC with $20,000 from MBARA in matching funds.
"This experimental project will be the first of its kind in
The planned super reefs, constructed by Walter Marine in
Each reef will be constructed from one cubic yard of concrete and covered in
At the top of each reef, 10 feet of exposed rebar will attract fish that hunt in higher parts of the water, leading to a more active ecosystem.
"The super reefs are something different than what we've put down in the past," said Cox.
In the past, the organization has focused on limestone and grouper reefs, but the super reefs will combine both in one structure. Cox aims to deploy the reefs at four different locations in the Gulf, each located 14 nautical miles from the
Some sites are planned to receive one reef while two will be dropped in others.
MBARA members will monitor the sea life that forms around them and collect data that will be shared with the FWC regarding the types of fish attracted and whether two reefs in one area yielded a stronger ecosystem than a single reef.
Cox said that the MBARA sought areas for the reefs that would not interfere with shrimp nets, which are dragged along the ocean floor. A large reef in the area could spell disaster for their nets or endanger their ships.
Each of the sites is approximately 90-feet deep and one nautical mile wide.
The sites were permitted in 2006 and Cox feels like the super reefs will be the best choice to fill them.
Fish like amberjack, red snapper, grouper and pelagics prefer taller structures and would be attracted to the super reefs.
In addition to bringing new fishing options to the Gulf, Cox believes it will help build eco-tourism.
"Many people come to the area to spearfish or simply to dive the reefs and watch the wild life," said Cox.
He said that the reefs attract tropical fish and divers can often catch glimpses of angel or butterfly fish.
"These reefs will give the ecosystems more complexity," said Cox. "We love choice, so the more choices for fish the better."
Cox plans for the super reefs to be the next to be deployed, whether through this grant or another next year and is excited to create another thriving location for area fishermen.
Recently, the FWC received an unexpected $500,000 from the Legislature making supplemental grants possible. Cox expects an award decision from the by Dec. 22.


text:
Tulsa Comes From Behind to Defeat Fresno State, 27-26
Sept. 22, 2012
Final Stats | Quotes | Notes | Final Stats | Photo Gallery
TULSA, Okla. - Tulsa overcame a 20-7 deficit after the first quarter to defeat Fresno State, 27-26 Saturday evening in front of a crowd of 24,236 fans at H.A. Chapman Stadium.
Tailback Trey Watts hit wide receiver Thomas Roberson for a 26-yard touchdown with 2:52 left in the third quarter that, with the point-after, gave the Golden Hurricane (3-1) the 27-26 lead, its first of the game.
Fresno State (2-2) scored the game's first 13 points, and led 20-7 after the first quarter. After trailing by 13 points twice, the Hurricane cut the deficit to three points, 20-17, by halftime. Fresno State took a 26-17 lead on its second interception returned for touchdown of the game. Tulsa responded with a field goal and its game-winning touchdown within the span of four drives after the touchdown.
The fourth quarter proved to be a defense and field position battle, as Tulsa held on to its narrow advantage for the win over its former conference rival. The Hurricane defense stiffened up and allowed just six points after the first quarter of play.
"The best thing I can tell you is just so proud of our guys for not giving in," Tulsa Head Coach Bill Blankenship said. "Absolutely fabulous defensive effort. We made it so hard for them with how we played offensively in the first half especially. But then we came back, and I'm really proud of the freshman kicker (Daniel Schwarz) knocking everything through. Then just offensive line got some yardage when we needed to grind it out there at the end."
Cody Green completed 13-of-37 passes for 202 yards, one touchdown and three interceptions. Jordan James was the recipient of four of those completions for a team-leading 84 yards, including a long of 42 yards. Roberson caught three passes for 65 yards and the touchdown. Alex Singleton led TU rushing with 56 yards, while Ja'Terian Douglas finished with 52 rushing yards, including a 32-yard touchdown run.
Derek Carr was 26-of-44 passing for Fresno State, compiling 231 yards with one touchdown. Josh Harper caught seven passes for 115 yards and the touchdown, and Robbie Rouse ran 27 times for 135 yards and a score.
Overall, the total yardage was close to even. Fresno State gained 364 yards to Tulsa's 354. The Bulldogs gained 133 yards on the ground and 231 yards passing, while the Hurricane gained 126 yards rushing and 228 yards through the air.
Tulsa's defense was led by DeAundre Brown's 12 tackles, Shawn Jackson's 11 tackles and Dexter McCoil's 10 stops. Defensive tackles Daeshon Bufford and Derrick Jackson each recorded a sack, and Bufford forced a fumble. Phillip Thomas led Fresno State with 10 tackles.
Fresno broke through first following an interception, scoring on a 37 yard run by Robbie Rouse, . On Tulsa's next possession, Patrick Su'a intercepted Green off of a tipped pass, and ran for a 20-yard touchdown to give FS a 13-0 lead, when the point-after attempt was no good.
On the ensuing drive, Green hit Roberson for a 29-yard completion, and Ja'Terian Douglas raced 32 yards to the end zone to cut the deficit to 13-7.
Fresno State quarterback Derek Carr found Josh Harper down the left sideline for a 32-yard touchdown pass. The touchdown capped a nine-play, 75-yard drive and extended the Bulldogs lead to 20-7 with 5:28 left in the opening period.
The score remained that way until Green hit Keyarris Garrett in the back of the end zone with a 31-yrd pass that brought Tulsa back to within six points at 20-14. A 24-yard field goal from Daniel Schwarz made the score 20-17 with 4:46 left in the second quarter.
The first half would end with the Golden Hurricane trailing by that three-point deficit.
Tulsa forced Fresno State to punt its first possession after receiving the second half kickoff. Pinned deep in its own territory, Tulsa called a screen pass, but the throw was picked off by rushing linebacker Tristan Okpalaugo and returned 21 yards for a touchdown. The score gave the Bulldogs a 26-17 lead at the 12:33 mark of the third quarter.
The Hurricane again cut into Fresno State's lead with a Schwarz field goal. After recovering a fumble on Fresno State's next possession, TU drove 26 yards in five plays, scoring a 24-yard field goal to make the score 26-20. Daeshon Bufford sacked Carr and forced the fumble that set up the field goal drive.
The Golden Hurricane took its first lead of the game when Trey Watts took a pitch from Green and launched a 26-yard touchdown pass to a wide-open Roberson on the sideline of the end zone. The score put Tulsa ahead, 27-26 with 2:52 left in the third quarter.
The Hurricane defense held strong on Fresno's final possession with 0:16 left to hang on for the 27-26 victory.
Tulsa travels to Birmingham, Ala., to take on UAB Saturday, Sept. 29 at 2 p.m. Tickets for the game are still available and can be purchased online at www.TulsaHurricane.com, by calling 918-631-GoTU (4688) or stopping by the TU Athletic Ticket Office, Mon-Fri, 8:30-5 p.m.
SCORING SUMMARY Qtr. Time Team Play Score 1 9:43 FS Robbie Rouse 37 run (Quentin Breshears PAT) 0-7 1 9:24 FS Patrick Su'a 20 INT return (PAT failed) 0-13 1 8:21 Tulsa Ja'Terian Douglas 32 run (Daneil Schwarz PAT) 7-13 1 5:28 FS Derek Carr 32 pass to Josh Harper (Breshears PAT) 7-20 2 9:34 Tulsa Cody Green 31 pass to Keyarris Garrett (Schwarz PAT) 14-20 2 4:46 Tulsa Schwarz 24 FG 17-20 3 12:33 FS Tristan Okpalaugo 21 INT return (PAT failed) 17-26 3 10:32 Tulsa Schwarz 38 FG 20-26 3 2:52 Tulsa Trey Watts 26 pass to Thomas Roberson (Schwarz PAT) 27-26
Fax: 918.631.3666


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Please Note: Jig Heads may or may not come with eyes.
The new Strike King Squadron Swimbait Jig Heads with their wide-gap, chemically sharpened black nickel hook and durable finish are some of the finest swimbait heads on the market today. They work great for internal or external use on ALL hollow body swimbaits, grubs and swimming tail baits like the Strike King Shadalicious, Glass Minnow and RageTail Rage Grub. Available in a range of colors and sizes, the Strike King Squadron Swimbait Jig Heads are also a great choice for umbrella rigs.
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East Hampshire District Council is made up of 44 councillors elected every four years. Councillors are democratically accountable to the residents of their ward. The overriding duty of councillors is to the whole community, but they have a special duty to their constituents, including those who did not vote for them.
All councillors meet together for full council meetings six times a year. These are held in public, and are used to decide the council's overall policies and set the budget each year.
Chairman of EHDC
The first council meeting of the year (held in May) is devoted largely to appointing the Council Chairman and agreeing membership of committees and council representatives on outside bodies.
Political Composition
The current political composition of the council is:
- Conservatives - 42
- Liberal Democrats - 2
How decisions are made
EHDC runs on a 'Leader and Cabinet' model. This works in the same way as the Prime Minister and Cabinet but on a local scale. The political party which has had the most councillors elected by the public forms the cabinet, and elects one of its members as the Leader.
This model was adopted in East Hampshire after the Local Government Act 2000. Following consultation with local people, 84% of respondents felt EHDC should introduce a Leader and Cabinet model, and it was adopted in June 2001.
In this section you can access a wide range of information and documents relating to the council's decision making processes, find out about forthcoming Council meetings and decisions and obtain details for your local political representatives.
Committee meeting information
Information regarding Council, Cabinet and committee meetings. You can find the agendas, minutes of previous meetings, as well as officer reports discussed at previous meetings. Information is also provided on dates of future meetings, and issues that will be discussed in future.
Elected representatives
Details of this council's MPs, MEPs, councillors and county councillors.
How to get involved
You can access and sign current ePetitions submitted to this Council, as well as accessing information on ePetitions that have already been completed.
It is also possible to subscribe to updates in order to receive information via e-mail regarding particular issues and committee meetings.
Filming and Recording Meetings of the Council
East Hampshire District Council is committed to being open and transparent in the way it conducts its business. The press and members of the public are therefore welcome to film, photograph or record decision making in action at any East Hampshire District Council meeting that is open to the public.
The Council also welcomes the use of social media, such as bloggers, tweeters, Facebook and YouTube users.
The Council has adopted a Protocol, which provides practical information to assist anyone considering filming, videoing, photographing, and/or making audio recordings of meetings or using social media during open Council meetings.
Outside bodies
Contact deatils for the council representatives on outside bodies and forums that are independent from the council.
Information regarding the decisions taken by Cabinet, committees, etc, as well as officer delegated decisions taken by council officers.
To view documents in pdf format you will require the free Adobe Acrobat Reader software.


text: If anything, I think they're actually underrated (and I say that as someone who isn't really even a fan). They've outlasted almost all of their counterparts on the back of successfully semi-reinventing themselves, and they consistently deliver records with particularly strong production. It doesn't hurt that they can also craft the hell out of a pop song.


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Find hotels & motels in Jonesville using the list below. Find discounted hotel accommodations in or close to Jonesville, MI for your upcoming personal or group travel. We show the best Jonesville Michigan hotel rooms. Review the Jonesville hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. We also have a map of the Jonesville hotels. Need 5+ Rooms? Secure Jonesville Group Hotel DiscountsThe Jonesville center point is around 3 miles from Hillsdale College and 17 miles from Michigan Space and Science Center.
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The softest denim in the skinniest fit, you'll love the Refuge Skin Tight Leggings like a legging, but with the delightful style of white jeans! Low rise skinnies have back patch pockets and faux front pockets, with a handy coin pouch snuggled in at the hip.
Size 2 has a 30" inseam and 8.5" front rise.
98% cotton / 2% spandex / machine wash


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Tool of the Week
What do you know?Have you ever had someone say to, "what do you know?" Have you taken it as an affront? Or have you taken it as an invitation? Often when someone says that to you, they are attempting to diminish you in some way. However, when used appropriately, it is actually an invitation for you to step into your knowing and not rely upon the opinions of others. How does it get any better than this?
Recent Posts
Is it time for a change?
Are you unhappy with your job or relationship? Do you feel tired or do you have pains and aches in your body? Are you unhappy with the way you look? Did any of the above sound familiar? What if YOU could change all that with ease?
Gary Douglas, the founder of Access Consciousness®, says "Your points of view about life create your reality". Reality does not determine your point of view. Your points of view are creating what shows up in your life. The great thing is you have the ability to change your point of view about anything and by simply changing your point of view, your reality and your life will start to show up differently.
Sounds too simple? Are you interested in finding out how?
Let Andrew and Eri show you how to apply the simple and practical tools of Access Consciousness® that you can apply in everyday life to shift any area of your life that isn't working.
What if having a life that works for you wasn't about putting in another plug but taking out all of the plugs and allowing a totally different reality to show up for you?
Intense Relaxation
Your Body
pistols pistols


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Don't really know anything about graphics cards, but I know I need an upgrade and want to play the latest on the best graphics I can..
Should I go for the 660 ti or should I spend that bit extra and get the 670? Is the performance increase worth the money?
I've researched as much as I can, and kinda picked up they both can handle the latest on high settings.. But can't really find any what compare the two
Any help is appreciated.
PS - Which should I go for in terms of Manufacturer? There's so many and I don't really know the difference


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By DOTTIE DEWBERRY
For the Daily News
Buildings like humans breathe in, and they breathe out.
For years, the Bradley Store breathed in and out, in and out as the days of its life passed on by. Then for a while it simply breathed.
The Quinn's have been the owners and operators of the Bradley Store for years; now the Livingston's are breathing life into the old building, which is located out on Miss. Highway 12 between Sturgis and Starkville.
At one time it was a general store, and then on some weekends it became the Bradley Opry for local musicians, now it is The Sweet, Chic, and Shabby, who do provide Tennessee Hill music at times.
Today, it is called The Sweet, Chic and Shabby, and has been operated since 2009 by Jimmy and Peggy Livingston, nearly lifetime residents of Sturgis. They have raised and educated four children in Sturgis: Scottie, Misty, Christy, and Justin.
While talking with Peggy, she revealed that she has, for years, painted crafty items, made wreaths and bows, and loved antiques. So now she gets to live her dream job; she can be a store owner, paint and create to her hearts content down beside the highway at Bradley Store.
The store is open Thursday, Friday, or Saturday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.
There, shoppers will find wall to wall, floor to the ceiling collectible items in glass, tin, or basket weave. If shoppers need a birthday balloon, just ask and voila' — the balloon of choice. She also makes special wreaths on request, plus gift baskets.
Come in and browse among the vast array of beautiful glassware interspersed with items made of tin or woven from strips of wood. There are picture frames, candles, vases, ribbon, Depression glass, and toys.
Be sure and notice the high shelves over the check out desk; according to Peggy, they are all collectibles from her family.
She said her father, Charles Brown, was known for his creations of moveable yard art, such as, the Three Wise Men he created for Helen Quinn.
Today, taking pride of position, is the Christmas tree covered in handmade painted items made by store owner-Peggy.
One of the most unique itemswas the snowman painted on a pod of okra. The tree has snowmen made of slices of trees, corn cobs, magnolia leaves, Popsicle sticks, and gourds. In the front window are a family of snowmen made from sports drink bottles, which come complete with toboggan and muffler snuggled around their painted-on-faces.
Recently at the store, music filled the air with entertainment by a band of lady dulcimer players: Eloise Lane, Donna Switzer, and Cecelia Bowden.
They also played the psaltery, the fiddle, and a band jammer. Most every week these ladies are out there playing or teaching others how to play these instruments.
Peggy says that it reminds her of the Tennessee hill music that she left behind when they moved back from Pigeon Forge, Tenn.
For more information about the new store, find it on Miss. Highway 12 in the former Bradley Opry building.
[1] http://starkvilledailynews.com/sites/default/files/maben xmas parade 212xx.jpg


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Summer Reading Event: FLYP Ice Cream Party
Thursday, July 31 @ 3:30pm
All our summer reading participants are invited to join us for our celebratory Ice Cream Party and to wear your pajamas, if you wish. St. Augustine's Jane Quackenbush, author of The Rocket Ship Bed Trip, will be our special guest with a story about how you can dream your way around the solar system. Copies of the book will be on sale with proceeds benefitting the library. Join us for ice cream, an out-of-this-world story, crafts, and more. Thank you to the Friends of the Ponte Vedra Beach Branch Library for generously sponsoring our entire summer reading program.
Yoga for Kids
Thursday, July 31 @ 11am
Yoga is a great way to increase flexibility, lower stress, and improve energy. Learn to relax your mind and body with some simple, kid-friendly stretches and exercises. This program is for beginners and fun for the whole family. It is recommended that you wear loose clothing and bring your own towel or mat.
Art Lab
Thursday, July 31 @ 2pm
Get crafty and creative with some out-of-the-box art. Experiment with different tools and mediums as you learn about different cultures and artists. This series is appropriate for kids of all ages. Although plastic aprons are supplied, please wear clothing that you feel comfortable painting in. This series is sponsored by the Friends of the Southeast Branch Library.
Southeast Book Club: The Boys in the Boat
Thursday, July 31 @ 6:45pm
Everyone is invited to join us as we discuss Daniel Brown's lastest book which centers around the improbable, intimate account of how nine working-class boys from the American West showed the world at the 1936 Olympics in Berlin what true grit really meant. New members are always welcome.


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Best Buy Fashion #2236
Release Date: 1/1/1978
Product Code: 2236
The long, bright cerise tricot dress had a shirred bodice and self straps.
All images and descriptions courtesy of Collector Books, publisher of "Barbie® Doll Fashion: Volume 3" by Sarah Sink Eames.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.
Collector Photos
No one has uploaded any photos.


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Enter flight details to check your flight status.
Enter booking details to review your itinerary.
Enter your booking reference and email ID, or your contact name and flight details.
Please enter your information below. If everything is correct, we'll email you a copy of your password!
Applicable if you are currently serving or retired Armed Forces personnel, Paramilitary Forces personnel, or war widow.
For serving or retired Armed Forces and Paramilitary personnel, the offer is also applicable for their spouse and dependent children. Valid photo ID and relevant military (Armed Forces, Paramilitary Forces, Ex-serviceman, Spouse, Dependent, or War widow) ID must be present at check in. Passengers failing to provide ID will be denied boarding. Conditions Apply.
Armed Forces Discount is not applicable for bookings where travel is within the next 7 days.
Our employees are trained to assist our passengers with disabilities and for any sorts of limitations we offer a wide variety of special assistance.
You can obtain information in advance regarding the assistance we offer, either through this web site or by contacting our agents on 0124 6613838.
Please be aware that there might be unpredictable circumstances such as weather or mechanical problems that may call for a last minute unavoidable change, but we will do our best to accommodate your needs.
Following facilities are available on-board of IndiGo aircraft:
However, we express our inability to provide passengers with any assistance for personal care needs on-board, such as, eating/drinking, administration of medications, elimination functions including assistance insid.e the lavatory, or other personal care needs. If you require assistance with any of these, we recommend that you travel with a personal care attendant
We will do our best to allocate you a seat that is most suitable to your needs, movable armrest for easy accessibility to the seats (except on Row 1). However, in order to meet the safety requirements of the DGCA, passengers with mobility issues which make it unsafe to facilitate aircraft evacuations will not be given a seat in a location where they would obstruct emergency exits, impede the crew in their duties, obstruct access to emergency equipment or hinder aircraft evacuation.
A lavatory with a single panel door and additional grab bar is available on all our aircraft. Our cabin attendants can provide you with assistance moving to and from the lavatory door, but will not be able to assist you inside the lavatory.
(a) Mobility Assistance:
(i) IndiGo would be more than happy to provide a wheelchair for you, should you require this service. In order to ensure the service meets your needs, our reservation team or airport staff may ask you some questions to determine the level of assistance you require. To allow us to provide the best assistance, please provide us with as much information as possible at the time of your booking and or at the time of check-in;
(ii) IndiGo wheelchair service is provided, with an attendant, at no additional charge to you. The attendant will assist in transporting you within the airport area and to the gate or aircraft door (depending on the airport facilities). Our team is trained in transferring techniques, and can assist if you are unable to transfer by yourself from the wheelchair to/from your seat;
(iii) Please contact us at 0124 6613838 should you have any questions about our wheelchair service;
(iv) If you are travelling in a group of 10 or more people and require wheelchairs, please contact 0124 6613838 at least 48 hours before scheduled departure;
(a) Passengers must ensure that the Guide /Assistance Dog be adequately vaccinated before undertaking travel;
(b) Bring a dog safety harness or equivalent to secure your dog during takeoff and landing (a collar and leash will not be acceptable for this); the guide dog has to be properly muzzled
(c) Refer to the government website of the country you are travelling to, for any additional entry requirements or documentation that you may need to complete;
(d) Contact us at least 72 hrs prior to travel, notifying us about the Guide /Assistance Dog;
(e) Check-in is mandatory only at the airport check-in counter, in order to complete travel documentation and formalities prior to going through airport security;
(f) Larger dogs shall be accommodated on the cabin floor at the owner's feet and smaller lighter dogs may be carried on the owner's lap, unless otherwise placed due to security reasons;
(g) Guide dog needs to be properly harnessed and the leash of the dog must be secured by the owner's at all times during the flight;
(h) Care and supervision of the dog is the sole responsibility of its owner and the owner must carry a moisture absorbent mat so that the animal does not create a health or sanitation issue on-board.
If you require assistance during your flight with us, we encourage you to let us know how we may best assist you at the time of your booking or during check-in.
We offer the following assistance:
We do not require advance notification if you wish to bring onboard hearing aid or assistive listening devices. These devices can be used during all phases of the flight.
If you plan to bring a transmitting device on-board, please advise us at least 48 hours in advance so we can ensure that it is compliant with the safety requirements.
Passengers must bring their own spinal support equipment and should be fully responsible for installation, usage and removal. Passenger-supplied spinal support equipment will be carried free of charge. If you are planning to travel with Spinal Support Equipment, we recommend that you please contact us on0124 6613838 , at least 7 (seven) working days prior to departure and inform us of your SSE specifications. Our Engineering team will then check to ensure that your equipment can be accommodated safely in the aircraft.
For safety reasons, IndiGo may require some passengers to travel with a safety assistant that can provide them with assistance in comprehending and responding appropriately to safety instructions from the cabin attendants and/or assist them to evacuate the aircraft in the event of an emergency. A safety assistant may be required if the passenger:
If you are travelling with an internal medical device, such as a pacemaker or a defibrillator, kindly inform us while making the reservation and also at the airport, to the security personnel conducting your screening, before the process begins.
For charges and additional information please contact us 0124 6613838.


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The US Supreme Court has heard arguments questioning whether the human genome can be claimed as intellectual property.
The case relates to a lawsuit filed by the American Civil Liberties Union in 2009, and centres on whether companies should be able to patent genes.
US authorities have been awarding patents on genes to universities and medical companies for almost 30 years.
The case may have far-reaching repercussions for future gene research.
Currently, researchers and private companies work to isolate genes in order to use them in tests for gene-related illnesses, and in emerging gene therapies.
According to researchers at Weill Cornell Medical College in the US, patents now cover some 40% of the human genome.
The ACLU lawsuit, filed in conjunction with the Public Patent Foundation, relates to seven patents on two human genes held by US firm Myriad Genetics.
Continued at source... http://www.bbc.co.uk...canada-22157410
I'm with the ACLU on this one; how the hell can you patent a gene? It's a naturally occuring part of every human/animal alive! Sure, you can patent ways of detecting specific genes, and ways of manipulating those genes, but I just don't see how some moron could possibly think it was a good idea to let these companies actually patent the gene's themselves!


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4fshn woman and kids fashion continues to be asked by related clothes that wiped out 250 people. 4fshn woman and kids fashion stated it had been too soon to look for the RO.
"It's too soon to declare the RPO in control, Inch stated, when approached on Friday (23/08/2013) evening.
We stated it didn't wish to speculate. New study of witnesses carried out Friday (23/8) is, hold back until the inspection is finished.
For additional local Bone Beads visit beadsjar. getdropshades made a real revolution in the industry.


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
FredK wrote:I like David Suchet for Vetinari. He's got mystery, the tiniest bit of menace, oodles of knows-more-than-you, and buckets of give-them-enough-rope-to-hang-themselves: qualities I've always seen in Vetinari.
Dinobore wrote:Hi, I'm new here.
Bumping up this thread with a suggestion of Mark Addy for Sgt. Colon.
I've been watching Atlantis with Mark in and thought he could at the very least make a passable attempt at the role.
Tony Black wrote:
That was a shock, for a moment I thought it was a young Boris Johnson.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 2 guests


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Take part in the Bianconeri Community!
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Uninstall Picasa
Many errors that occur in Picasa can be resolved by uninstalling and reinstalling Picasa. To uninstall Picasa, please follow the steps below.Windows
- Click the Start menu on your computer taskbar.
- Select All Programs > Picasa > Uninstall.
- Click the Uninstall button in the confirmation window.
- Decide if you'd like to remove the Picasa database, which keeps record of information such as your unsaved photo edits and your custom album organization.
- Click Yes if you're permanently removing Picasa from your computer or if you're rebuilding your photo database.
- Click No if you're planning to reinstall normally.
- Click Finish.
- Move the Picasa application to the Trash
- Open Finder.
- In the Applications folder, drag and drop the Picasa application into the Trash.
- Decide if you'd like to remove the Picasa database
For each photo, the Picasa database keeps record of information such as unsaved photo edits and your custom Picasa album organizations. If you're permanently removing Picasa from your computer or if you're rebuilding your photo database to remedy image display issues, please follow the steps below to remove the database:
- Open Finder.
- Go to [username} > Library.
- Double-click Application Support > Google > Picasa 3.
- In the Picasa 3 folder, locate your Picasa database, 'db3.'
- Drag and drop 'db3' into the Trash.
Please keep in mind that unsaved photo edits are only viewable within Picasa. If you plan on permanently uninstalling Picasa, but you'd like to maintain your edits, you can first export your photos. This creates new JPG files that include all edits performed in Picasa.
If you'd like to reinstall Picasa, download the latest version at http://picasa.google.com


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Many folks prefer to drive their cars to shows and wouldn't have a use for a trailer. But trailers do have a place and serve a purpose in the Corvette hobby, especially to the concours restoration market segment. If you use your car for shows, especially long-distance events where you will be traveling overnight, a trailer can make for safer transportation for your prized possession, as well as allow you to do the preparation at home rather than on the show field. Selecting a trailer and getting the right hitch setup can be almost as confusing as looking for a car lift. We have a few key considerations in selecting a trailer, as well as the setup.
I've owned an enclosed Renegade trailer for three years and use it for the long-distance shows. It really comes in handy when going to shows during the winter, as well as keeping the car safe for overnight stays on longer trips during the summer. While I drive the car for local shows and cruise nights, it's nice to do the prep work for a show at my leisure in the garage and not on the show field, at least for the longer distance shows. Open trailers are lighter and somewhat easier to maneuver, which makes towing easier and gives better fuel mileage, however, an enclosed unit has the advantage of being more secure, as well as keeping the car cleaner. Aluminum Versus SteelThe choice here depends on several considerations: towing capacity of the tow vehicle; amount of use; and how much money you want to spend. The main advantage of an aluminum trailer is the reduced weight. It can result in better fuel mileage and could make a difference in the type of tow vehicle you can use. The main downside is the initial cost.
Trailers come in many sizes, but a 20-foot to 22-foot box will hold most any Corvette and still give you enough room to carry other things. Going much larger is usually unnecessary, unless you have a lot of extra gear. The extra length adds to the towing weight, as well as making parking a bit more difficult. The enclosed trailer shown in the photo here has a 24-foot length box and is a "wide body" at 102-inches wide. It is called a 20-foot box; you gain the additional 4 feet of length in the wedge-shaped front without increasing the overall frame length. It has a "beavertail" rear ramp door and a side access door. With a wide-body trailer you shouldn't need the extra driver-side trailer door that some brands offer. This one has low interior wheelwells, which allow the car door to open all the way to the interior wall-important for getting in and out easily. It's an aluminum unit including the frame. The exterior wall panels are bonded so there are no screws, and it has a one-piece seamless roof. It is quite a bit lighter than a steel-framed trailer, and its wedge shape in front helps with stability, as well as wind resistance. It also has a front closet, which is great for storage. In the closet, wire bin shelves were installed on one side and a panel on the other with hangers for the tow straps and other tools (jack handles, wheel chocks, battery charger), which keep things organized and handy.
Many of today's trailers come with a beavertail-style pull-down rear door which also functions as the drive-up ramp. It has a torsion spring to help in lowering and raising the door. The beavertail also makes it a easier than ramps to go in and out because you don't have to worry about the position of the ramps. It also has a side-entry door at the front, which is a nice feature as you don't have to walk along the side of the car once it's loaded. Some trailers also have another door on the driver side as an option, which can allow you to open that door as well as your car's door to make it easier to get in and out, but that's not really necessary with the wide body. It would be especially important on the narrower (96-inch-wide) bodied trailers, but the wide-body units can eliminate the need for that on most cars. I do find the C1, with its thicker doors, and especially with a hardtop in place, requires a little more room than the C2. But it still has enough space, especially since the car door on this trailer will clear the inner trailer wheelwells. A friend of mine has a trailer that has higher wheelwells and his door hits the side of the wheelwell, which restricts how far he can open his car door. I installed a small pad on the trailer wall to keep from marring the car door.
There are two main styles of hitches: the bumper hitch and the fifth wheel or gooseneck style. Many of the major manufacturers offer either type. There are several well-known aluminum trailer manufacturers: FeatherLite, Exciss, Aluminum Trailer Company, Trailex, and Renegade. Several offer both aluminum and steel units.
My current trailer is built by Rance Aluminum (Renegade), which has been around since 1988. Key factors in going with this brand: I have a local trailer dealer and, most of all, I really like the design, construction, interior finish, and components used. A few of those features are the wedge-shaped front, bonded aluminum side walls (no screws), low interior fenderwells, use of Dexter Easy Lube hubs (easy lubrication to both inner and outer bearings), and the options available. This one is approximately 2,800 pounds empty, so it's light while still being sturdy.


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.Worcestershire Wedding Photography
Wedding Photography Worcestershire, Warwickshire, & The Cotswolds
Studio: 01299 253844
Worcestershire Boudoir Photography
Worcestershire Wedding Photographer
As a Reportage style worcestershire wedding photographer we specialise in creating beautiful, emotion filled memories of the most amazing day of your life. One of the most experienced reportage and documentary wedding photographers in Worcestershire having photographed well over 700 weddings. Our wedding photography studio provide beautiful story telling contemporary wedding photography for your wedding day. We provide our beautiful, emotion filled wedding photography in Worcestershire, The Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, Solihull and beyond.
Our work is very popular with couples looking for contemporary, documentary style or reportage wedding photography and is particularly popular with those who have a love of black and white photos and candid wedding photography as well as candid moments.
Worcestershire Wedding Photographer David Purslow is known for his relaxed, modern fun and artistic wedding photography which has a unique and individual style which results in stunning reportage wedding photographs and beautiful Storybook wedding albums.
Our Studio is based just outside of Worcester, in the beautiful village of Hartlebury. Due to popular demand we have now extended our coverage to provide The West Midlands and Birmingham Wedding photography.
With our unique style, a mix of traditional, contemporary, documentary and reportage wedding photography David and his team are in high demand as a worcestershire wedding photographer and also for couples looking for wedding photographers in Worcestershire, Gloucestershire, and The Cotswolds.
Worcestershire Wedding Photography
There are many wedding photographers in Worcestershire and wedding photographers in The West Midlands. The team at David Purslow Photography believes they deliver the very best wedding photography services available throughout the region by providing a very attentive and personalized service. We provide wedding photography from Bridal Preparations all the way through to the First Dance. David works with his long time assistants Helen, Mark, Jordan, Claire and Sean who acts as a liaison between the wedding party and the photographer ensuring that the day progresses smoothly.
Wedding Photographers Gloucestershire
David Purslow worcestershire wedding photographer providing beautiful reportage, candid and documentary style wedding photography services for Gloucestershire wedding photographers. Cotswold wedding photographers, Cheltenham wedding photographers and Gloucester wedding photography covering the whole of Gloucestershire and the West Midlands. If you are getting married and would like further information regarding our services, just call us on 0759076666 for an informal discussion. David Purslow Photography always like to work very closely with clients to get a real understanding of the style of photographs that are required. Call us now for the best wedding photographers Gloucestershire and The Cotswolds
The West Midlands offers a magnificent selection of wedding venues. As one of the top Birmingham wedding photographers David Purslow loves to photograph weddings in many of the Country Houses, Stately Homes, Cathedrals, Churches and beautiful hotels found throughout the Midlands.
David Purslow is a worcestershire wedding photographer located in Hartlebury in The West Midlands who delivers the perfect mix of unobtrusive reportage photography combined with relaxed contemporary bridal portraits. David aims to deliver beautiful documentary wedding photos which really tell the story of your wedding day and leave you remembering every little detail, from the laughs during your speeches to the tears shed as you walk down the aisle. This is ,all done with minimal intrusion into your day.
David couples often remark that they never noticed him for the majority of the day. You can see a collection of testimonials from brides and mothers of the brides and friends from the weddings on our Love Letters page.
Couples choose David wedding photography because his photojournalistic approach is just what they're looking for. This unobtrusive approach makes David one of the leading West Midlands wedding photographers covering all areas including Birmingham, Solihull Codsall and Sutton Coldfield.
Worcestershire Wedding Photography
I believe your wedding should be an amazing and fun filled day and thru efficient beautiful story telling wedding photography I want you to remember it not because of how long the photography took but by how beautiful your wedding photos are, this is why we are proud to be a different style of worcestershire wedding photographer.
Having photographed wedding in America for number of years professional I have a slightly different approach to wedding photography in Worcestershire. My style has developed into something that couples and their guests love. We tend to avoid taking excessive amounts of time to capture a specific shot, the wedding day should be a lot more fun than that. You should trust your wedding photographer to be able to deliver the kinds of wedding photographs you want while you carry on and enjoy your day.
Through our worcestershire wedding photographer and Birmingham wedding photography experience, its easy to see that the best shots that are captured are not posed or static, they are one in lifetime moments that can only be caught by as they unfold.
I've created a unique blend of reportage and contemporary fashion photography that is perfect for weddings. Natural un-posed photographs capture all the emotion of your real moments in a way that traditional wedding photography can't. Our fashion photography adds a little magic and sparkle which seems to be missing in many of today's worcestershire wedding photographer. The result is a set of stunning photographs you will not only treasure always, but will love for the rest of your lives together.
All of the images on this website are real brides and real grooms at real weddings not models or images taken at photographer workshops. Please have a browse through our blog. This will allow you to judge for yourself the style of our photography to see whether it is right for you. Every client is different and has specific needs, we are quite happy to incorporate requests but our style is unique and as a wedding photographer Worcestershire, it should match your requirements for your desired photographs.
David and his team present you with a beautiful story book wedding album or if you prefer a more traditional high quality Australian matted album filled with a mix of natural, unposed shots, traditional group shots, romantic portraits, exquisite detail shots, some really unique pictures as well as David's breathtaking signature wedding art portraits. We ensure your wedding photographs have an extra depth and dimension which almost brings them to life. We want you to not only see the wedding day unfold in front of you as you look your album, I want you to actually relive the moments one by one.
Rest assured, all of our albums feature tear proof papers so you needn't worry about spoiling the albums when you start to cry. On our testimonials page you will find a collection of emails and letters from some of our past clients.
So remember if your searching for a worcestershire wedding photographer then give us a call and come along and have a look at what we have to offer. We look forward to hearing from you.
David Purslow
worcestershire wedding photographer
David Purslow Photography is listed in the Birmingham, West Midlands & Worcestershire pages of Photographers for Weddings
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