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Nassau County Review 19180830
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Nassau Coimty Review Ofliciai Paper, Vfflage of Freeport FREEPORT, t{. Y., FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1£1S VoL XXI, No. 35 <!»¦¦• UiU calwaa ara wataamad tram ABOUT TBE (lURCffiS|54 R^tered ! RED CROSS NOTES ! ". . *-••* l>aturdayl j^e Freeport Branch, Ameriean The followmg young men registered r^^ Cross, acknowledge, with thanks under the Selective Draft Law Satur-L^e following contributions: day at the Third District Exemption Ujrs. M. Travis (monthly) $1.00 f>;^'°ot Nassau C-omty: jj, ^ q Seaman (monthly) 1.00 .John T. Doyle. Henipstead ] Mrs. Herbert lleast, (monthly) 1.00 Merle F. Raynor Freeport | m" Hg",y l. Maxson John A. Newton, Hempstead i (",onthly) 1.00 Richard H. Tan Winkler. HempsUad ^" ^iles Southard (monthly) ^alor* of churchM ud amaratmrlma m mhcr •flicUl* ol ckurch MciotiM. Jham <«M«. within tba limit* ol om apmea, ea¬ rner aa luralvbMl.) . (Scbcdul* of rataiar MrtrkM ggpamra to mttimga dlroctorr). Lutheran ^' Services in thia charch are ehW ev- «ry Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:46 p. 'tiu The Sunday School meets at 9:15 ¦Fm. The devotional meeting of the Lather League is held at 7:00 p. m. every Sunday evening. All are wel¬ come. After a pleasant vacation the pas- " tor will be in his pulpit next Sunday at both services. Mortimer G. Post, Freeport Arthur Pell, Baldwin Lindley H. Beardsley, Garden City Webster Pearsall, jr., Hempstead Percy D. Sweezey, Baldwin John E. Wiebel, Wantagh John Valitzskie, Hicksville Joseph J. Drew, Bellmore Rae Tunstall, Freeport Clinton H. Walling, Freeport Forest F. Losee, Freeport Clifton L. Marsh, Hempstead Frank H. Wood, Oceanside Matthias Schalberg, Garden City Mrs. Charles Yonng (monthly) Mrs. Burt G. Wray (monthly) Mrs. Geo. J."Staiiton (monthly) New York Juvenile Patriotic Club Mrs. Jesse M. Hewlett 1.00 2.00 3.00 3.75 2.00 Preabyterian The Presbyterian Church will sUrt ott its early Fall work vigorously on next Sunday moming when 'the pastor will have charge of the services Edwin Carman, Baldwin aftSr an absence from the pulpit of .Michale Boschock, East Meadow six weeks. He will preach ^t the! Clifford H. Van Wickler, Hempstead moming service on "The Rally Call Millard JohnscA, Freeport I $16.75 I Kindly make checks payable to ! Freeport Branch, American Red j Crosa and send to Mrs. Alfred T. i Davison, Chairman Finance Commit- itee, 110 Pine Street, Freeport,' L. L W. a C S. Work i Runs Smoothly Things are running along nicely atj the W. C. C. S Soldiers and Sailors'I OBITUARY CHARLES T. DeMOTT Charles T. DeMott, sheriff of Nas- Club at 6 Brooklyn Avenue, with *«" County from 1912 to 1915, died about the usual regular attendance, j Thursday aftemoon at hm home in Of course it continues and probably "^"P't*'"* ^»'>fK^- , «« .;^? "» *"» will that we only see the same boya in I ^'^^ >«*¦" *"« "¦*> •^" "' '<"" »°'"* most cases once #r twice, but that j'"Uf" . , ." ^. , The former sheriff was the only Democrat elected to that office since j Nassau County was created, nearly j0(j'<gjves us opportunity of mteeting jast BO many more o( Upcle Sam's men. "Canteen" Work Saturday for a change, coffee cake and coffee was aerved at the Club rooms, Mrs. A. P. Davisson and her assistants being 'on duty. The following contributions are re¬ ported: Keegan, Mrs. Nunns, Fenton, Mrs. Polk, of the Church," and in the evening on "The Earliest Church Program." Sep¬ tember is always a rally month. The first day of September is a- good time to begin to boost for a 100 per cent. church. Methodist The church is situated on Pine St., V between Church and South Crrove Sts. ; Rev. Everett A. Burnes is the minis ter. Services for Sunday, September 1,. will be a.s follows: 9:30 a. m., Bible School; William O. Seaman, supcrintende-.it; classes for all agea. 10:30, morning worship and Sacra¬ ment of the Lord's .Supper. Mrs. Mary A. Roch will rentier "Eye hath not seen." from the Holy City. service of just Richard W. Semke, East Hempstead Valarie S. Gehreath, Garden City Dennis J. Doherty, Freeport Mervin E. Golden, Roosevelt Joseph Mizzoferro, Hempstead Robert A. Smith, Baldwiii Henry L. Valdick, Hempstead Jonathan H. Ludford, Wantagh Ernest H. Loranz, Hicksville Arthur Clements, • Freeport Mortimer D. Jones, Hempstead Fay L. Petrone, Freeport ^>ede^ick Hatzel, Rockville Centre John Crevoiserat, Freeport Louia Seigel, Hempstead Frank J. Coron, Wantagh .lohn W. Scully, Baldwin Kcfciiiald J. Simes, Freeport Charles T. Rogers, Henipstead Kc.ineth Carman, Baldwin .Samuel R. Freeth, Hempstead .lohn Enkler, Freeport 7:30, Happy Hour _ _.^ ^ sixty minutes. Gospel hymns will be \ Rujoiph R. Klother, Baldwin used. Clinton Brown will lead on his i August G. Rowhel, Hicksville Bilver trumpet. Mn. Mary A. Boch \ i.^.i^iir o? Kosel, Hempstead a well-known and popular singer, wii,\ \ \i^\^y^ b. Randall, Freeport render "0 Dry Those Tear.s" by Ter- j j^^n J. Branch,'jr., empstead M Del Riego. The minister will give j Baldwin P. Williams, Henipstead the third and lasl nature address on the "Message of the Sea." This mes¬ sage will be especially appropriate as this day is "'Hero Day," und the he¬ roes of our own land have been so in¬ tently connected in this war with the great sea. .\ cordial invitation and a great welcome is yours. Just fol¬ low the crowd and enjoy the hour. Balptiat Rev. J. L. Hynes, Pastor Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Sunday morning worship with ser¬ mon. Subject, "How Do Wc Know Thft the Bible is True?" This is the first of a series of ten special sermons of vital themes, and will be given at the 11 o'clock hour. It is important to know why we believe the Bible to be the! inspired Word of God. This ques¬ tion settled, many others vanish. Young People's meeting at 6:45 p. m. These Christian Endeavor meet¬ ings will be of increased interest in the coming weeks- At 7:45 p. m. evening service of ¦ons. singing by male trio and mess¬ age on the subject, "The Holy City- Classes Outside." Did you know that the Supreme Judge has designated the excluded ones? This is His way of warning and admonitien. This is the closing message in the group of ser¬ mons on that interesting theme, "The Holy City." Thursday evening the 8 o'clock hour for prayer and praise and Bible study. The third talk on "The Holy Spirit" will be given this week. If the prayer meeting is the heart of the church, ¦we must gi\iB it a atronger beat by coatributin^our interest and support to this important aervice. A cordial welcome to all. Frederick W. Widflr, Roosevelt John J. Hartwell, Hempstead .Arthur P. Reynolds, Freeport VanRiper Leaves M. E. Choir After serving more than twenty kr« as director of tlie M. E. Church >ir at Freeport, CJeonrge T. VanRiper resigned and will be succeeded / next month by William A. Bross. Daring the long career of former Bctor VanRiper, the church choir given numerous anthems, can¬ ts and oratorios of Mgh class, and excellent eSact.—Observer. School Opens Next Tuesday Our public schools will open next Tuesday moming, September 3, after the iummer vacation. Commercial Travelers On Annual Outing Long Island Council No. 550, (Com¬ mercial Travelers of America, had its second annual outing last Saturday to Point Lookout Beach and the oc¬ casion was delightful in every way. .\bout 125 members and their fam¬ ilies embarked on two boats, which started from Southard's dock, Free- uport, loaded with good things to eat and temperance drinks, including grapeade for the "kiddies." Special songs slips had been provided, and led by a number who possessed strong voices, the happy party joined enthus¬ iastically in some good oW-time melo¬ dies, including several that were pa¬ triotic and others up-to-date. Louis Blank of Mineola, Emest DeGuiscard of Mineola, Harry Leich of Merrick, and the inimitable "Teddy" Spiegel acquitted themselves in an able man¬ ner. At Point Lookout the merry-mak¬ ers enjojred bathing and other pas¬ times. A flne spread, featured with juicy steak, hot com and ice cream amply satisfied everypone's appetite. The "kiddies" had bars of sweet -choc¬ olate and grapeade in abundance. The >arty retumed home during the evraiing, tired but happy over the pleasures of the occasion. Much (Cred¬ it is dae to Charles W. Knapp, chair¬ man of the excursion committee, for thc success of the outing, and also to Senior Councilor Walter M. Nichols. Long Island Council is the cham¬ pion Travelers' organization of New York State, havi«g recently won the membenthip contest under the coun- cilorehrii of Albin $1. Johnson. —Observer. Grove Street Trolley Running j During the past few days the tracks ' on Grove Street, in many cases en- . tirely buried, have been cleared off by i the new owners, tiie Great South Bay Ferry Company, and cars are now ! running on a regular schedule. , Cars leave the Long Island Rail¬ road depot, front of Freeport Club iand Plaza Theatre, 9, 10, 11 and 12 a. ' m., nnd 1,2, 3, 4, 6, 6 and 7 p. m. Re- j turn, leave the ferry dock on quarter ; o!f the hour. j On Sundays find holidays these cars I all connect with boats for beaches. I Weekdays, 10 and 11 a. m. and 2, 3 j and 4 p. m. trolleys will connect with the boats. The old lino between Atlantic Ave- ! nue and the ferry dock operates same I as Summer schedule. I More Men in Service The following men have recently^ j been sont to various camps and army places from the Third District. I Went Thursday, August 29: j . 1917 Class ! .Albert Sieber, Hempstead I Henry G. Muller, Merrick j John Shea, Brooklyn Louis Clemowitz, Brooklyn j 1918 Class j Guiseppi Zacalla, Hempstead ^¦ John H. Mirschel, Oceanside ; Emil Sandegaard, Oceanside Raymond E. Brower, Baldwin Marcy Lubway, Oceanside Roy White, East Rockaway Edward Clifford Beers, Roosevelt Theodore B. Smith, Roosevelt Arthur IL Armbmster, BnWwin Went .August 13 %» Fort Leaven¬ worth: Eldward B. Mockel, Ganlen City Went to Upton».August 19: George C Cassimitis, Freeport Went to Washington, August 15: Wataon M. Emison, Patchogue Leave &inday: Charles Atlams, Frteport Edward Lewis, Freeport Leave September 3 for limit-ed ser¬ vice: LeRoy W. Valentine, Freeport Choral Society at Work The Freeport Choral Society under the dirertien of WiTliflm A. Broee, organist and director of the First Preabyto^n (jhurch at Edgewood, N. (Local iteme of interert from ourjj^ ^}jj ^^y^ (tg fl^t rehearsal and Foarteen Yoars Ago of that tine). Annual oatfaig of Commercial Trav¬ elers to LpBg Island beld at Freeport. Marriage of Alva J. Pearsall and Miaa Florence Harrison. 'Freeport School will open next ek with 21 tWhers. same number last year. ^ Sere-.io Miller, Clifford and Vemon ilyer and Harold E. Williams en- ^ed a Triangle Club of their own at ;'s Neck, Huntington. L'Hommedieu building large bakery. Educator Shoea for children. Black t, tan calf and white buck. Pricei to $5.25. Ageney at Crevois MV 95 8o. Main St. A4»etU»«ii»«»t place te bay Coal. Sinclair ar. 8 No. Main St., telephone 184 AdeeMaPiamA tning up sale at fine nfrwiy Urge and lunall; low coat; ape- 4tac(iunt to. dealiera; most clean ad for buildinK porposea. Wood- Narsery, John 3. Randall, Oeeaa Lena AYenaea, fVeeport. tf G. S. B.Ferry Qa. aSr. general get-together time o« Friday evening, September 20, at 8 o'clock in the Sunday School roam of the Metho¬ dist Church on Pine SEtreet The Clio- ral Society is to associate with the Methodist Church because most «f the people back of the movement hap¬ pen to be connected viiXh that church. "The member^ip in the organization however, is not to be limited in any way by church connections, but is to be open to any resident of Freeport or vicinity who desires to join. Two con¬ certs will be given during the year, which will bc the outstanding musical feature of the year nnd proceeds from the concerts will pay the evpenaea ofi the organisation. Membership blanks are in the hands of the people and can be obUined from W. G. Miller, W. O. Seaman, S. R. Smith, Harry Hunt or tha minister. Rev. E. A. Bumes. C«ll telephone 669 and a card of applica- iiofi will bc sent yoa l>y mail. New Feedo- at Review Printing Office This past week the Nassan County Review has installed a new Hdmana automatic feeder for its printing of¬ fice. This machine fairly '^eats" printing, and puts us in better fond i- tiffli than ever to take care of our cus¬ tomers. We would be glad to show this ma¬ chine to any of our buyers of printing when it is mnniug, bat it Wiorks so fast we have not yet got "keyed" up to runniing all the time. Cakes—Mrs. Mi^s. Gould. Plates—Mrs. Mrs. Daviafion. Special largy contribution of cakes —Mrs. Parks. , Coffee, 5 lbs., regular, Mrs. GoUer. Mrs. Williams—Cash. The Misses Ackerman—Cream and sugar. .Mrs, Mrs rettes. "• Misa Stella Foreman^.-Large dona¬ tion of flowers for hospitals. J. J. Randall—Flowers. Mrs. William Rhame was in charge Sunday night. She reports the fol¬ lowing contributions of cake: Mesdames F. D. Combs, M. Mar- 20 years ago. His funeral was held on Sunday aftemoon at his late home, 100 Franklin Street, Hempstead. The Elks' Lodge of Freeport, of which he was a member, performed it.s cere¬ monies. MERRICK WANTAGH Tkia cohraiB i*,«4it«l br Bar. W. B. Ut> tcbrudt and all Hm» ihouM b« aaat t« kte to iBs«.rc inxrttoB andar tkis kaadlnc W. Harold Van Tuyl has received his commission and is now ensign. Mr. and Mcs. Henry L. Seaman and' family are spending a week at High Hill Beach. Polk—Cream. Rhinehart, sugar aaid ciga- HENBY P. LIBBY Henry P. Libby, a prominent real estate and insurance man of this vil¬ lage . and well known in educational circles, died Saturday morning at the Nassau Hospital, Mineola, after an illness of shortly over a month. Mr. Libby was born in Rockland, Me., in 185.'), the son of Henry G. and Laura W. Libby. He received an education in the Bridgeport, Conn., public schools and in the. private school of Rev. Mr. Day, also of Bridgeport. At the age of 17 he began to teach school and at the same time was employed by the Howe Sewing Machine" Com¬ pany of Bridgeport. In the early 70's he came to Freeport and was princi- Services at the Church <ft the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the Foaiteinth after Trinity, at 7.30 and ll' o'clock A. M. Celebration of the Holy Communion at both moming services. Litany and sermon at 11 o'clock. Special refer¬ ence to our hero dead. Evening Pray¬ er and sermon. The Boy Scouta meet weekly on Tuesdays at 7.30 P. M., Chas. A. Calkins, Scoutmaster. Boys'.,] The Good Cheer Club will meet Iiext Red Cross work on^ Mondays at 3:00 Tuesday evening, September 8, at the P. M. A cordial invitation is extend-1 home of Miss Mattie Box. ed to all to attend the services of this | church. The firemen have opened the fire hall for a reading and writing room for th^ soldiers at Lufbery Field at. Wantagh. ^^^''Tl. ''"°- u 'J\, r pal of the Freeport public schooT from ;5 ^"<->.al services were he^d o, ^T ^''^•*;""JS\\''^:^.^.'^*"'" 11877-80. In ^m Mr. Libby engaged ^^\^'' ^^''P^^V" ^''' ^ ^ , J. T. Cotter, ftL Sheehan,!-ringer. , . ^^^i y^^y ^J of Our Holy Redeemer. Pony Races on Labor Day A nomber of teeal enthusiaKts have arranged for a aeries frf pony races on Labor Day, on Park Avenae, Bald¬ win, the proceeds to l)e for the Bed Cross. All the prizes, sihrer cups, have been donated. The raves will be quarter mile events, with aeven con- testa, as follows: , Class A—Pepper, S. P. Pettit; Eliv- ver, Clarence A. WiHiams; H. F. D., Tony Fedden; Robin Hood, Grover Walsh; best twe oitt eS three heats. Chiss B—Mahee, G. Bennett Smith; _ Senator, Charles El Thonias; Jacl^lbs >he w»y up they passed a group 'Dl. Posner's Shoes for Babies. Ankle brace shoes in white buck, tan kid and black kid, for ehildrm with weak 8Mkle«. Pricee $2.26 to |I.OO. Agency at Crevoiserat's, 96 South Main Straat Adeateaataupt Baai the stere ail*—aad boy et tke start* wMdi advertiae, ., RjJbhit, Tony Fidden^ Star, S. P. Pet¬ tit. -Class C—Texaa, Wax Grifenhagen; Frank, Mrs. Earl W. Brown; Claude, Clarence Williams; Harry F. JH., Tony Fedden; Chappie, ArUur Thamas. Class D—High BaU, Clareace Wil- livns; Different Eyes, Arthur Thom¬ as; Jack, Clarence WiUiams-, -Gover¬ nor, Max Grifenhagen; Flee, S. P. Pettit. The first two winners on Claas B, C and D will enter rn the finam. Free-for-all—Lady riders. It iis planned to have music 'hy a Boy Scout band. zens Knapp, M. Raynor, F. W. Fletcher, R A. Miller, E. R. Lee, R. H. Mayland, S. Dimon Smith, William O. Higgins, A. L. Johnson, W. R. Newman, Mer¬ vin M. Smith, William 'R. Longman, .\. B. Smith, Maxon, L. I*. Dickerson U. Reich, C. Waley, C. Wetmore, G. Stanton, A. M. Johnson, H. VanRiper, Harold Cook, C. Eidt, Milbank, West¬ cott, A. Johnson, Penny. Zulzer, Starr, J. Marshall,'1l. .Miller. Grazer, Kelly, Sutphin, J. F. Rhame, Josci)h Asch, C. C. Smith, A. T. Davison, G. M Hewlett, William Mott, .\ult, Swez cy, Cann, P. Avogadro, W. F. Jeffrey, A. E. Hunt, Bertha Randall, R.. Ran dall, Baukney, Dickerson, Jessie Post, G. A. H. Smith, Frost, Werner, C, Rowe, D. NeA^man, Ed. Jenkin.s; Mias¬ es Evelyn VanDoren, Henrietta Smith, Kelly, YouB4?, Pratt. Sugar—Dr. William M. Riwme, John F. Rhame, Frank D. Combs, Augustus Combs. Paper Plates—-Mrs. Fred Howell, Mra. Braren, Mm. WilHam Rhjime and Mrs. Kelaey. Tke followiwg contributions toward the work are noted on the duty book Mr'. McDonough, weekly contribu tion of 4 cartons of cigarettes. P. R. Lieberman & Son, smokes. George Bahn, cigarettes. William Gormley, ..i/noke fund, %». John B*]and, smoke fund, $2. Dance for smoke fund, $6.25. Liberty Girls of 3SI8, 21 tickets for entertainment. W. Winship, 18 books for hospital L. S. Mabee, bwiks. Mrs. S. S. Carman, magaxines . Cash, smoke fund, 75 cents. Mrs. Wood, flower.^. Misf Josephine Latei)7.a, flowers. Mrs. Reinhao^dt, suiiar and smokes Mrs- GoIIrTh, regular donation of coifea. Mrs. Polk, .paper piates and cMOim Mrs. Charles Wellwuod, magazines NSrs. Lieberman, tohacco. Gardner, magazines. Mr. Phiipott, cucurabers for camp. H- R. Sndlh, new loweJ .rack and towels. ^ Cash CfnOributiiaH .^knuledged Flinch Cli*b $1.00 Notes X meraoa>n note book: ''"Onewf the bo{is we< gave a ticket for the show (Romancers) at tbe Fneepoil Club, saiil: "Tdll the people ihat was the best show I have attended aince 1 joined the srmy, ant niar^ thai&s for the chance to go." Miss Helen G«aU (10 yean old) sent up her birthda? cake to the "ta^ys," candles ani adi. Dn Monday the canimitttee Started for camp, for the hetpital, with vight cSbes left over txata SimJay night of over a hundred saldiers out 'an ](%e, resting by the rand. T^ey looked so fatigued and h*t that the commit¬ tee did ni»t get over to camp srith their package. It was an interesting faet tliat Ithe cakes woold aat be ac¬ cepted uptil we showed proper creden¬ tials as te our work. Planning Camp Meeting A gospel camp meeting will start next Sunday, September 1, on Helen Avenue, nc^r the Merrick Road, to continue for two weeks. The meetings will be under the auspices of the Ben- ningrtoD Fark Mission, with Rev. B. J. Clary, pastor; Rev. William Jones, as¬ sistant pastor, and Haywood Jones, treasurer. SMTflVILLE SOUTH Thuodore O. Wassgong, who haa been at Fort Sloenm, left on the leth for Uie Central Oflicers' Trainfaig School at Camp Lee, Petenborg, Va. He will, remain there three or four months tiX intensive training. Sm 0. & B. Ferry Co. adv. later accepted a position with thc Phoenix Insurance Company in New York City, which he filled for seven years and then embarked into the real estate and insurance business in which he has since been engat;:ed. Politically he was :i staunch Re¬ publican. He was for many years a member of tlie Freeport BoArd of Ed¬ ucation, a trustee of the Freeport Lib¬ rary, a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, a member'of Mas.sapcqua Lodge, F, and A. M., and also of Freeport Chapter, Royal .\rch Masons. In 1880 he matrjpd Miss Hattie Hol¬ loway, a native of Columbia, S. C, Mrs. Libby <lied several years ago. They were hoth active members of the Presbyterian Church here. Their only son, Harry, died several years ago. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. C. Crulock of Bridgeport, Conn. Funeral services were held at the Presbyterian Churt^h, the pastor, Rev J. Sidnfy Gould, officiating, with in¬ terment Tuesday morning. The Ma¬ sonic funeral rites were also said at the church by the oflRcers of Massa¬ pequa Lo<lge ELIZA IK BOt'BLEDAY V;iiza Dimon ' Di>ubleday passed awav at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Walter C. Rho<le8, 231 Whaley Street, on Monday, August 26. Fu»- eral services were held there on Weii- nesday at 8 p. iri., Rev. Dr. Tuttle chaplain U. S. A., at Camp Dix, "N J., oiSciatlng. Intrement at South Norwalk, 'Conn., on Thursiday at 1:30 p. m. ELIZABETH CARMAN BADGER Elizabeth (;. Badger, aged 78 years, dietl at her bjme, 194 :Smith Street, on Friday. Funeral services were held OP Mof.day, Rev. J. S. Viould, pasftor of the Presbyterian Church, oEBi-iating, t/ith interment- in Green wood Cemetery, Brooktyn; C. JA. Ful- tost, lunerB] director. Mrs. Badger is sBTviveJl by her hnstwnd. Forest D. Badges. They werre married 61 years. WIL3.1AM J. ASDERBON William J. .Anderson, aged 73 years. im^ at hiv home, 90 Smith Street, on T««day. Funeral services were held on Thuraiiay night, Rev. i. 1>. Hynes, piodor of the Baptist Cburcb, officiat- tng. wi& interment in Greenwood Cemeter3^ Brooklyn; C. A. Fulton. Tn»!ral darector. "Mr. Aaderson is sorvived by his wife, Elizabeth, and sne mm of Port- bud, Oregon. Ban on Sunday Automobile Rides The National Fuel .\dmmiatration has called on the publie east of the Mississippi River to stop using gaso¬ line for passenger automobiles, motor cycles and motor boats on Sundays until further'notice. Unless voluntary action on the part of the public improves the gasoline situation, notice is given that the ad¬ ministration will be obliged to enforce prohibitory regulations. Automobiles for hire, inclading taxjicabs, are included in the class of motor vehicles that aie expected to observe the request. The following exceptions to the re- quei«t are made: Tractors and motor trucks engaged in hauling of freight, phyricians'anto- mobiles, ambulances, fire and police apfitratus, public utilities repair wag- <»is, gasoline railway equipment, and tartar, vehielee used by persons Uvinc in rwal communities without, otber ni^ans of Ivansportation. The aic'rdlant who savea yaa atan- ey aaeta yeS worry. Heet tke mSt. The Regatta Cconnuttee the Somh Shore Yaciit Ciub has arranged an ek^kosate pro¬ gram of water sports for La¬ bor" Day- Members are a»- stned that they will fac ampily repaid if lli^y attend. THE EVENTS ARE ' Little Fellows' Swimining Race. bo3n under 10 years of age Boys' Swimming Race, agd 10 to 12 yeiu-s Yqudis, Swimming Race, ages over 12, under 16 Men's Swrimnaing Race championship of cref^ Canoe Tiltinjr^ftt>ihe8t, Live* duck Conteat Watermelon Contest Human Fish Contest N Tub Race ^ Diving Contest ^ No Entrance Fee Send Entries Proaqitly to REGATTA a>MMrrTEE Starts at 3 P. If. I On account of Labor Day coming on ' ; Monday of next week, the meeting of Eygene Coning the thirteen^ year j the Red Cross will be held on Tuesday old SOD of Mrs. Hartman, lost his life i instead. by drowning in the Merrick Creek on ', Monday aftemoen. Just how the ac- j Miss Elsie Young spent several cident happened is not clear.. The , d,yg |ast week at Geneva, N. Y. body lay in shallow water and was i easily recovered. Eugene, not being! Corporal Clarence Sniffen spent able to swim, possibly stepped into a ! Saturday and Sundav in Wantagh. hole ^nd was at once over his head., - Small boys who were about took Mrs. E. A. Hanington returned fright and ran away and no warningf, home this week after spending two was givei) until too late, though help months at Saranac Lake with her was neat had it been warned of need. | mother, Mrs. Charles Schafer. Efforts were made at resuscitation ! when the body was recovered but to ; - ——;—¦ nck avail. Dr. Holcomb was sent for ., .Appreciates Ambulance GifI but at his arrival found life extinct. The local women who worked so uncial services were held on Thurs- .earnestly for the ambulance they pre- Church I .sented to the Nassau County C'hapter of the Red Cross appreciate the fol¬ lowing note of thanks received from •Mr.s.Henry Offerman returned home ; the Chapter: toilay aftc!' a week spent at Rosen-1 August 23rd, 1018. ' dale. N. v., with thc Harry Green-, Mrs. Lena Vogel, - walds. 107 Whaley Street, Freeport, N. Y. . ' Mias Minnie Hutton returned on Dear Mrs. Vogel:— Sunday from Springfield, Mass.,; On behalf of the Nassau County where fhe had been visiting her par- | Chapter 1 desire to thank the Freeport ents for a happy fortnight. • Ambulance Fund, through you, for — their generous gift of a very splend- Mrs. Samuel Bartow underwent an ; id and .well equipped ambulance for operation at the Mercy Hospital on , use at the Chapter. This gift be- Monday. The patient is doing very tokens a humane and patriotic spirit nicely. Waltor, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baldwin, was run into by a bi¬ cyclist on Monday afternoon and his knee badly hurt so that he has been confined to his bed. Probably the knee is not broken but it will take some time of nursing to bring about a coai plete recovery. on the part of thc organization which is most creditable and a splendid ex¬ ample to others. Sincerely yours, CHARLES W: HINTON, I Secretary. All who wish to give toward send¬ ing comfort kits as Christmas gifts ' Unclaimed Letters (Freeport Post Office) Domestic Albers, Mrs. Henry Caddings, Mr. M. to the soldiers fighting in France will | ^;°"if'«'^im Mary please send their contributions to Dr. |'a'^Lv. E''^^'**'*" "" Donald M. Cammann, who has kindly ' H"'*"^"""- M"- W- 0 consented to act as treasurer for the committee of ladies having this good work in hand. School Notes The Fill t^ni of school opens Tues¬ day, .September 3. This date is fixed by the education law—"In common school districts the term of school shall begin each year on the firstTues- Furman, George H. Esq. Lasasan, Mrs. Rosette Rooney, Miss Rose Reiner, Mrs. G. K., care J. W. West¬ cott, r).'> Rugby Rd., Freeport, L. I. Stevenson, Wm. H. , Salfine, Miss Roae, 34)1 .Main St. Townsend, Fred, 218 Greenwich St., care Pray Thornton, Mr. , e -Subd. nded j'^'*''*'''• '^"' Leasdroper day of September" __ , , . by L, ltn.3 ch 611 ) i Foreign » The faculty remains the same as I Connie, Mr. Anachoco, Co. I30th Inf., last year: M. E. Powell, principal; Freeport, U. S. A. gmieknand 8; Mrs. Charles Schultz, i Terry, Mrs. E., 72 Whalen St. ne* Mi^k Ethel K. Eastman, Grades ' Whitting, Mr.Roy 5 and G; Miss Margaret E. Creigh¬ ton; Grades 3; and 4, Miss Sarah E. Howard; Grades 1 and 2; Miss Marion Brownell, physical instructor. .\t the annual meeting of the trus¬ tees David H. Greaves was re-elected chairman for the ensuing year. ¦ School will close at 3:00 p. m. daily. This Will he appreciated by the child- T. BENSON SMITH, P. M. August 27, 1918. ..mm"* Food Administration Notel Purchases of Candy .Shuold Be Limit¬ ed te One Pound at a Time .The Food Administration has ex¬ pressed its approval of a recent reso¬ lution adopted by the Association of ren and many parents. It is expected i the Manufacturers of Confectionery that few requests will be made for an I and Chocolate of the State of New foi ^ early dismissal The school buHdrng is now equipped with a very complete lavatory sys¬ tem. Parents of non-resident children who have not previously attended this school shonld personally confer with the principal not later than Monday, September 2. On account of ill health Mrs.Charles Schultz will appear later. An excel¬ lent substitute teacher will have charge of room 3 for a short time. Give tbe Invalids a Ride (From Hempstead Inquirer) Persons owning automobiles with spare room are urged by people who have done it, to stop at the base hos¬ pital at the Mineola Fair Grounds and give convalescent soldiers a pleasure ride. Among the 500 patients at the base hospital arc many who have not seen their folks ii^ months. One autoist stopped there yesterday and gave two sol(^iers a ride. One was from Florida and thc otlier from. Cali¬ fornia. Tliey have been patients at various hospitals for several months and have not seen their folks in near¬ ly a year. The officers at the hospital grounds will willingly give consent to autolst.T who properly identify themselves, to take convalescent soldiera for a ride. Some of the covivaluscents, of course, are too weak and an automobile ride in their eases would be more injurious than beneficial. Others are able toj ride, however, and permission Is al¬ ways accorded them to go on the trips, provided they are not too long away. York. The Association has resolved t6 urge the consuming public to limit its purchases of candies and choco¬ lates to one pound at any one time, and to limit its aggregate purchases to one-half its usual consumption. The Food Administration suggests that this resolution be adopted by the con¬ fectionery manufacturers in every State. Bakers' Reports The U. S. F. A. has outlined a new policy for bakers' monthly reports made to Washington. Only those who use 150 barrels or more of wheat flour and substitutes per month will be required to make reports to Wash¬ ington. These number al^ut 3,000, and the reports will be required on a five-weekly basis, an^ will be in the nature of a summary of the weekly reports. The reports will be made iif duplicate omly, the original gohig to Washington, and the duplicate being held by the Iwker, as the State Ad¬ min jstrators hold the weekly reports. Before the war, only about 10 per <?ent. of the food deficit in the Allied countries wa» provided by America. Approximately 80 per cent, of the Al¬ lied deficit was Ailed last year by the United SUtes and Canada. And from tho 1918 crops we will very ^robtibly be called upon to supply a much larg¬ er prapntian ot this ever-increasing European deAcit. BALDWIN The third pajment on subscriptions to the Second American Red Gross Wsr fWd«wiIl be payable September 3. A re^lraaanutive ef the local Bed , . - I Croas Ctepter will be at 95 Merrick Improving from Bumed Foot ***•* *'*^ '*» ft p- f" a»d also from Fred Euhler of Roosevelt, who haii'?,.'®.'* ?' •?":*.*° receive payments. Scoot Shoes for men aiWl %oys, in brown or black. Priees, .|S.SO for men's, f2Jt5, 12.50 and $2.76 tta kfiye. Crevoisemt's, 99 So. Main St ^ one of his feet badly turned by hot if«Ul at the Colum.buin Bronze Cor- INM^tion p^aat a few w««ks ago, is im¬ proving nicely and k able to go abont with the.aid of a criit^. See €L S. B»r«ny Co. eJv. Cheeks shoujd bc drawn to the order of Seomd Red Cross War Fond, and if desired^may be mailed.direct to W. C. Mansfleld, 21 I>ark Av««m, ^ ...^.^tt •^**" ^or the hmriitih months: Every fcrmer a bJmTfJ-S to the fourth Hbirtjloan *''*^ ^M£i£~i^^A^'^ jSiiiiiJtiSttf^S^* *^M£L£M^S&iiL isissk
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19180830
|Nassau County Review 19180830
Nassau Coimty Review
Ofliciai Paper, Vfflage of Freeport
FREEPORT, t{. Y., FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1£1S
VoL XXI, No. 35
aturdayl j^e Freeport Branch, Ameriean
The followmg young men registered r^^ Cross, acknowledge, with thanks under the Selective Draft Law Satur-L^e following contributions: day at the Third District Exemption Ujrs. M. Travis (monthly) $1.00
f>;^'°ot Nassau C-omty: jj, ^ q Seaman (monthly) 1.00
.John T. Doyle. Henipstead ] Mrs. Herbert lleast, (monthly) 1.00
Merle F. Raynor Freeport | m" Hg",y l. Maxson
John A. Newton, Hempstead i (",onthly) 1.00
Richard H. Tan Winkler. HempsUad ^" ^iles Southard (monthly)
^alor* of churchM ud amaratmrlma m
mhcr •flicUl* ol ckurch MciotiM. Jham <«M«. within tba limit* ol om apmea, ea¬ rner aa luralvbMl.) .
(Scbcdul* of rataiar MrtrkM ggpamra to mttimga dlroctorr).
^' Services in thia charch are ehW ev- «ry Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:46 p. 'tiu The Sunday School meets at 9:15 ¦Fm. The devotional meeting of the Lather League is held at 7:00 p. m. every Sunday evening. All are wel¬ come. After a pleasant vacation the pas- " tor will be in his pulpit next Sunday at both services.
Mortimer G. Post, Freeport Arthur Pell, Baldwin Lindley H. Beardsley, Garden City Webster Pearsall, jr., Hempstead Percy D. Sweezey, Baldwin John E. Wiebel, Wantagh John Valitzskie, Hicksville Joseph J. Drew, Bellmore Rae Tunstall, Freeport Clinton H. Walling, Freeport Forest F. Losee, Freeport Clifton L. Marsh, Hempstead Frank H. Wood, Oceanside Matthias Schalberg, Garden City
Mrs. Charles Yonng (monthly) Mrs. Burt G. Wray (monthly) Mrs. Geo. J."Staiiton (monthly) New York Juvenile Patriotic
Club Mrs. Jesse M. Hewlett
1.00 2.00 3.00
3.75 2.00
The Presbyterian Church will sUrt ott its early Fall work vigorously on next Sunday moming when 'the
pastor will have charge of the services Edwin Carman, Baldwin aftSr an absence from the pulpit of .Michale Boschock, East Meadow six weeks. He will preach ^t the! Clifford H. Van Wickler, Hempstead moming service on "The Rally Call Millard JohnscA, Freeport
I Kindly make checks payable to ! Freeport Branch, American Red j Crosa and send to Mrs. Alfred T. i Davison, Chairman Finance Commit- itee, 110 Pine Street, Freeport,' L. L
W. a C S. Work i
Runs Smoothly
Things are running along nicely atj the W. C. C. S Soldiers and Sailors'I
CHARLES T. DeMOTT
Charles T. DeMott, sheriff of Nas-
Club at 6 Brooklyn Avenue, with *«" County from 1912 to 1915, died
about the usual regular attendance, j Thursday aftemoon at hm home in
Of course it continues and probably "^"P't*'"* ^»'>fK^- , «« .;^? "» *"»
will that we only see the same boya in I ^'^^ >«*¦" *"« "¦*> •^" "' '<"" »°'"*
most cases once #r twice, but that j'"Uf" . , ." ^. ,
The former sheriff was the only
Democrat elected to that office since
j Nassau County was created, nearly
Add tags for Nassau County Review 19180830
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text:
Google's Waze launches rush hour ride-sharing app
Google says it's not taking on Uber with a new pilot from Waze that will focus solely on commuters.
Google says it's not taking on Uber with a new pilot from Waze that will focus solely on commuters.
Forgoing other JavaScript frameworks, Google has launched Material Design Lite to give static websites a quick way to adopt their material design mantra.
Fujitsu and Google plan to deliver a managed chromebook service by targeting sectors in health, education, and retail.
The open-source community is bringing another mobile browser choice to Android in the form of Gello: A Chromium browser without the Google bits.
Few devices use Nvidia's Tegra X1 but a Chromebook looks likely based on various references by Google engineers who appear to be integrating Chrome OS with the system on a chip.
In an attempt to use technology to help reduce the number of vehicle-rail accidents, the Federal Railroad Administration is encouraging map makers to add railroad track crossing data.
Google quietly building out hardware-based strong authentication across its top services
With Classroom, teachers can integrate Google Drive, Docs, and Gmail services for assigning and collecting work online, as well as to communicate more easily with students in and out of the classroom.
Users of Android Developer Tools for Eclipse are being asked to migrate to Android Studio, as the search giant will end support for ADT.
What's the next best thing to a Nexus if you want fast software updates? The 2014 Moto X Pure Edition has to be a contender; it's now getting Android 5.1.
The tech giant has launched its own code repository, taking on other services including GitHub and Bitbucket.
After including closed-source code that enabled Chromium to listen in to a computer's microphone, Google bowed to backlash and removed it from the open-source browser.
The latest development from the Internet giant stems from one of its more rapidly growing departments more synonymous with business and enterprise than health and wellness.
While it's still unavailable on hosted emails for companies, Gmail web users will be able to cancel a sent message seconds after sending it with the Undo Send setting.
Google has released an update to cure security flaws including cross-origin bypasses.
Google's Container Engine is designed to allow developers to move various applications around between cloud providers.
The vulnerability allowed Cross-Site Request Forgery and plugin tampering in the Google analytics viewer Wordpress Plugin.
You'll still need the Google Cast Extension installed but Google has added Chromecast controls directly into the platform's system tray for streaming windows or your desktop.
Users will now find a ranked, real-time list of trending stories on the Google Trends homepage, with data gleaned from YouTube and Google News, in addition to Search.
Amid previous rumors that Huawei is building a Nexus phone for Google, a Huawei employee has confirmed it. How will a China-based hardware partner fare with Nexus sales?
Enterprise Software
Perfectly legal ways you can still get Windows 7 cheap (or even free)
How much does an iPhone 6 really cost? (Hint: It's way more than $199)
How to survive an iPhone liquid submersion (hint: it's not rice)

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Note: This high-calorie recipe is especially for teens with cystic fibrosis (CF), who need to consume additional calories to help them meet their nutritional needs.
Tastier than a mud pie and packed with calcium and calories, this fun snack is an easy-to-make treat for teens.
Prep time: 15 minutes
Serves: 4
Serving size: ½ cup
Nutritional analysis (per serving):
549 calories
11 g protein
27 g fat
358 mg calcium
433 mg sodium
Note: Nutritional analysis may vary depending on ingredient brands used.
Reviewed by: Allison Brinkley, RD, CNSC, LD/N
Date reviewed: July 2012
Note: All information is for educational purposes only. For specific medical advice, diagnoses, and treatment, consult your doctor.
© 1995-
For a full list of Rady Children's Programs and Services, click here or call Rady Children's Customer Service and Referral Center at 1-800-788-9029 for more information.


text:
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A Banner Year for Microsoft and MVPs: The View from Brazil
Friday, October 26, 2012
I'm in Brazil right now for the launch of Windows 8, surrounded by an enthusiastic MVP community. There are so many reasons that today—and this entire year—is an exciting time for all of us who work with MVPs. The Microsoft Most Valuable Professional Award is poised to celebrate its 20th anniversary - at the same time as Microsoft is in the midst of one of its most ambitious product release years.
Guest blogger Mike Hickman is Microsoft's director of Global Community Engagement, including the MVP Award.
I'm in Brazil right now for the launch of Windows 8, surrounded by an enthusiastic MVP community. There are so many reasons that today—and this entire year—is an exciting time for all of us who work with MVPs. The Microsoft Most Valuable Professional Award is poised to celebrate its 20
anniversary - at the same time as Microsoft is in the midst of one of its most ambitious product release years. What is striking about these two milestones is how closely related they are: the release of this year's roster of highly anticipated Microsoft products underlines that, after two decades, the dynamic MVP community is more critical than ever to enhancing the way people around the world use technology.
Twenty years ago, when Microsoft first recognized the contributions of community leaders who offered their knowledge and expertise to others, there were less than 40 MVPs. Today there are more than 3,800 and they are awarded across Microsoft's wide array of products and services. There are MVPs awarded in every product that
has been released this year or is coming to the market soon, from Internet Explorer 10 to Office 365, from System Center 2012 to Windows 8.
One of the hallmarks of the MVP Award is that it opens the door to two-way communication between exemplary community leaders and Microsoft—an unprecedented community relationship in our industry. Many MVPs are invited to provide their feedback to Microsoft products in development, and this early hands-on experience with coming products often supports the contributions MVPs make to their communities. So in a banner year for Microsoft products and services such as this one, it's important to note MVPs not only offered their feedback on many of the new product features we're seeing, but also already have the expertise to provide invaluable real-world advice as we learn to use these new features.
We saw this at the launch of Visual Studio 2012,
where MVP blogs and presentations focused on the technical features of the new product (you can read some of their posts
on the MVP Award blog). MVPs helped introduce this important new product to the community, and 60% of the global launch events for Visual Studio 2012 featured MVP sponsorship or participation.
S. Somasegar, corporate vice president of Microsoft's Developer Division, summed up their contributions: "Thanks to the MVPs for helping us build the right products as well as being the core part of our vibrant community."
We've also been seeing the important role MVPs play in launches such as Windows Server 2012. MVPs have taken their expertise on a global roadshow, which has so far reached 3,700 people in 20 countries. And it's not over yet. (
Read more
about the Windows Server 2012 Community Roadshow.)
For every large, MVP-organized initiative, there are dozens of smaller ones. Like the 15 MVP interviewees who are sharing their tips for the New Office on the "
Office on Air
" blog in France. Or the 30 MVPs I've had the distinct pleasure to celebrate the launch of Windows 8 with here in Brazil.
What this year shows us is that as Microsoft's products grow and evolve, MVPs have often been part of every stage of the process, including helping people make the most of them—every day. That's the 20-year legacy of this community. Here's to 20 more!
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text:
The School of Medicine consists of 700 full-time faculty, including affiliates, assisted by 630 residents and fellows and more than 700 clinical voluntary faculty. Programs of instruction and research are conducted on campus, at the McGuire Veterans Affairs Medical Center and at affiliated hospitals in an effort to expose the students to the variety of clinical disorders encountered in the eastern U.S. The School of Medicine has established a geographically separate campus at the Inova Fairfax Hospital. Each year, 24 third-year students take all their clinical clerkships at Inova Fairfax Hospital. Their fourth year elective program also is based at the Inova Fairfax Hospital.
Comments/feedback about this site | Bulletin (catalog) archives/printer-friendly bulletins | About these bulletins
Virginia Commonwealth University
Richmond, Virginia
Contact us: email@example.com
Last update: 5/26/2006


text:
Brought to you by NRHA and the
National Hardware Show®
Click on a product category below to pull up a list of NRHA Vendor Partners with additional product and training information available.
NRHA's product knowledge training
programs for employees are designed
to give store associates the information they need to be productive right from the
start. We offer training programs in core hardware and building materials categories
and it's free to all NRHA members.
April 15, 2013 — Anecdotal evidence might suggest that the emotional connection between consumers and product brands just isn't as strong today as it once was. But without any cold, hard, empirical evidence to support this theory, the editors of Hardware Retailing decided to go directly to consumers to find out whether or not today's shoppers are as devoted to their favorite brands as they once were. Read more »
Featuring independent retailers nationwide, NRHATV on YouTube provides an intimate, inside look at some of our industry's most innovative operations.
Watch Now
See what's going on around the industry, click here to see Who's on Twitter.
Also: @hardwareretail, Store Tweets, Staff Tweets
Fun, behind-the-scenes photos, videos, forums and blogs from the NRHA and Hardware Retailing magazine on Facebook.
Click here to open the digital edition of Hardware Retailing magazine.


text:
It usually takes a strong senior class in order to have a successful season.
The Starkville Academy boys soccer team has found that to be true this year.
A total of nine seniors can be found on the Volunteer roster this season and they have led the team to a 10-win season and a spot in the upcoming Class AAA playoffs.
Starkville Academy soccer coach Robert Gardner is proud of the contributions of Matthew Christiansen, Campbell Dobbs, Colby Henderson, Matt Jones, Austin Miles, Drew Pellum, Davis Pigg, Colby Runnels and Zach Slaughter this season.
"Honestly, it makes all the difference in the world," Gardner said. "When I looked at them as a group in our first meeting, I saw how deep we were. The difference is when you can basically field an entire team with seniors, you'll never have a group more experienced group than that. You just hope you have the right class and the right chemistry to go together with that, but the reality is they've put together something that would work.
"They all bring different qualities to the team. They've provided great chemistry and great leadership as well."
It has worked with the Vols so far this season.
Going into today's final regular season home match with Parklane Academy at 4 p.m., Starkville Academy has records of 11-2-1 and 8-1 in Class AAA, Division 2.
Gardner said the grind of a season is always difficult, but a solid group of seniors can help take some pressure off the coach.
"It's not easy to coach a team, but they made my job a lot less stressful," Gardner said.
Starkville Academy 4,
Hillcrest Christian 0
JACKSON – The Vols took care of business on the road Thursday afternoon against the Jackson-based school.
Along with goals by seniors Runnels, Pellum and Jones, Starkville Academy also benefitted from a Hillcrest on goal.View more articles in:


text:
Take the Fire Out of Fireworks
BLM Desert Basin Zone and Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest Santa Rosa Ranger District Issue Wildfire Danger Reminder
Record of Decision Signed for Winnemucca District Resource Management Plan
BLM Opens Black Rock Visitor's Contact Center for the 2015 Season
Agencies Combine Efforts to Protect Desert Dace in Fly Canyon
BLM Completes Hand Planting Projects in Areas Devastated by Wildfires
Lone Tree Mine Plan of Operations Amendment Approved
Sage-Grouse and Sagebrush Conservation
Winnemucca District Teams with Partners to Protect and Enhance District Resources
NEW! NEPA and ePlanning Projects now available on the ePlanning Register!
Winnemucca District Resource Management Plan
Black Rock Desert-High Rock Emigrant Trails National Conservation AreaSierra Front-Northwestern Great Basin Resource Advisory Council
Notice of Intent To Prepare an Environmental Impact Statement for the Proposed Hycroft Mine Expansion Phase II, Humboldt and Pershing Counties, NV (12/30/14)
Nevada Published Federal Register Notices2015 | 2014
Click here to view larger map with legend.
The BLM-Winnemucca District Office boundary encompasses 11,099,758 acres located in all of Humboldt and Pershing counties, and portions of Washoe, Lyon and Churchill counties in the northwest corner of Nevada. The District Office manages 74.6 per cent of these lands, or 8,276,113 acres of public lands.
Take It Outside – Connect With Your Public Lands!BLM's 258 million acres offer just about any kind of recreational or educational opportunity imaginable! Visitors can learn, get fit, commune, contemplate, recreate, serve, renew, revive, and re-center, often within a very short drive of western cities.
Take the Don't Trash Nevada Pledge!
BLM Winnemucca District Office5100 E. Winnemucca Blvd. | Winnemucca NV 89445 | Phone: 775-623-1500Office Hours: 7:30 am - 4:30 pm M-F


text:
I'm not exactly advantaged in the techno department but I am learning
But one recurring problem is driving me crazy.
when I log in to the forum here and return to the main index it says on the bottom of the page that I'm logged on but on the top I'm not logged on. so I log on again (this can happen several times before I appear on the top as logged in) Then when I log out I'm still on the bottom of the page as logged in. I have to log in again - go to post reply- then back to main index- then I can log out properly.
This happens ALOT so please please can someone in the know help me!


text:
Theodore E. Nash, M.D.
Siddhartha Mahanty, M.D.
The North American Cysticercosis Consortium was formed in 2009 to promote collaboration and sharing of resources in the study of neurocysticercosis among clinicians and research scientists in North America.
Neurocysticercosis, infection with the larval stage of the intestinal tapeworm Taenia solium, is prevalent in many areas of the world where pig raising is common. It is the most common cause of adult-acquired seizures in endemic regions and is responsible for about a third of all cases of seizures and epilepsy worldwide. These are due to degenerating viable cysts or calcifications with and without perilesional edema. Normal or abnormally proliferating cysts that lodge in the subarachnoid spaces or ventricles is the most serious form of the disease and frequently results in hydrocephalus, infarcts, and mass effects.
People become infected following accidental ingestion of ova released from an infectious intestinal-dwelling tapeworm, which in turn develop after ingestion of pork containing viable cysts. An estimated 1,500 cases of neurocysticercosis are diagnosed each year in the United States. As the life cycle is not present in the United States, most infected people are immigrants, primarily from Central and South America, and to a lesser extent, from Haiti, India, and Korea.
Cysticercosis rivals malaria as the most common morbid infection seen in the United States, yet few resources have been devoted to its study and treatment. Even in regions where relatively large numbers of patients are seen, with a few exceptions no clinic or person is devoted to their care. This not only leads to poor care and follow-up but also to a lack of expertise and randomized studies to understand how to treat and care for these patients.
The North American Cysticercosis Consortium is a working group of physicians and scientists interested in furthering the study and rational treatment of neurocysticercosis in North America. The establishment of this consortium is supported by the National Institutes of Health Office of Rare Diseases and NIAID, with an overarching goal of determining the feasibility of conducting collaborative, multicenter studies of neurocysticercosis and to pool the experience of practitioners in North America who are involved in the management of this disease.
Members of this consortium are a select group of infectious disease physicians, neurologists, and scientists who have a strong interest in neurocysticercosis. The participants' interests and expertise attract a variety of patients with complex and difficult-to-treat disease, which mostly consists of subarachnoid neurocysticercosis. This is not only the most severe and morbid manifestation but also is the form of disease that is least studied. There are no randomized treatment trials, and it is unclear how treatments in the few reported series of subarachnoid cysticercosis apply to most patients. There was general agreement that study of subarachnoid disease is worthwhile and had potential to yield new information. Researchers initiated a retrospective review of subarachnoid disease and related studies.
There are a number of advantages to studying neurocysticercosis in North America. First, it enables the application of sophisticated imaging and testing to a third world disease. Second, there is little or no transmission, which eliminates the possibility of re-infection. Third, patients can be followed for long periods of time, particularly if medically required. Last, the pooling of resources and patients permits a large, collected experience and subsequent robust comparisons and analyses. A group caring for enough patients can develop common protocols, use common resources and testing, and apply for grants and support.
See a full list of investigators in NACC.
See a list of references related to cysticercosis.
Last Updated November 05, 2010
Last Reviewed October 25, 2010


text:
I`ve uploaded a driver package (for XP and Vista, Win7 has its own already) and fastboot recovery for our Racer (CWM) FOR GEN1 PHONES ONLY----------ALSO MAKE SURE YOUR PHONE IS FULLY CHARGED BEFORE ATTEMPING THIS
have your usb cable handy for connecting to computer. This method is if you cant boot your phone at all and CWM recovery does not work either......
Download: HERE
1. Download package above and extract to your computer desktop using winrar or similar program
2. Turn phone off take battery out, wait 5 secs then replace battery
3. Press and hold vol+ and press power button once whilst still holding vol+ the red led and green droid picture should both stay on
4. Now connect the usb cable to the computer and then the phone, wait afew moments for any drivers to install, win7 will install them itself, xp/vista you may have to install them manually (drivers included in download package, "ZTE Handset USB Driver 5.2066.1.8")
5. Once you`ve successfully installed the drivers you can check this by going on device manager on your computer, your phone should be listed as "Fastboot Interface" under "ADB Interfaces".
6. Now go into the Racer-Fastboot-Recovery-CWM folder that you extracted earlier on your desktop and double click on the "windows-flash-gen1-recovery.bat" file, cmd will open, message will say successfully installed CWM (clockwork recovery mod CWM) press any key to exit cmd window....
7. Disconnect the usb cable from phone, take battery out wait afew seconds, replace battery, press and hold vol- and press power button once whilst still holding vol- you now should have CWM menu to install your custom ROMS.......
if it fails to install CWM double check you have installed device drivers correctly and computer recognises your phone (steps 2-5) and then repeat again (steps 2-7)
Edited by Racerboy, 18 September 2011 - 09:45 PM.


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Video Internet conferencing solutions enable you to accomplish conferences and webinars (internet based workshops) over the internet. Video conferencing or web meeting serve methods to carry out live meetings, trainings, or discussions through the Web. In a web seminar or internet meeting, every individual sits at his or her own computer and is linked to various other individuals through the web. Taking a trip across miles to conduct "real" conferences is outdated at the here and now. This utilized to be the custom earlier for performing workshops and also presentations.
A number of years back too users definitely could possibly be in contact over lengthy spans with the help of telephone or e-mail. But video conferencing combines all of it. Customers are able to talk to each other, talk using IM, share video clip, content and also photos, at the same time. The interface is so much a lot more sensible compared to phone or e-mail. In the 1990s, an IP video conference came to be possible, and also much more efficient video compression technologies were developed, permitting desktop computer, or desktop computer based COMPUTER video seminar.
Internet based video clip conferencing software has actually been shown useful and successful in the area of training as well as knowing also. Internet conferencing is a quite helpful means to execute live meetings, training, or presentations utilizing the Internet. Educators as well as speakers from all over the world can be given courses in remote or otherwise isolated places. Pupils from diverse neighborhoods as well as backgrounds can integrate to discover about each other. An individual sitting in India, for example, could now be present at workshops carried out by a teacher in the UK.
Learners all over the globe manage to attend the exact same session, to check out the same content, and also cooperate with each other, putting a massive variety to the table.
With the rise of globalization and also the dawn of the internet, the globe has actually shrunk to one small compact place. The extensive network of communication that is in vogue today sees to it that people could interact with anybody at any sort of area all over the world. Companies and corporate firms are widening their perspectives to curtain the globe.
Xiaomi has finally announced its next flagship smartphone, the Xiaomi Mi 4. The handset is made from stainless steel. There were rumors about this. The smartphone comes with the usual Android smartphone specifications but with something more.
The handset supports the new eMMC 5.0 standards and sports a large 5.0 inch full HD (1920 X 1080 pixel) OGS (One Glass Solution) display built by JDI. The handset when launched will come with a (now standard) 2.5 GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 801 processor coupled with 3 GB of LP-DDR3 RAM and in 16/64 GB memory options. On the back is 13 MP primary snapper, while the front unit is a massive 8 MP one. Powering the unit is an impressive and large 3080 mAh battery unit as well.
Xiaomi uses a custom layer that runs on top of Android but is a lot more user friendly compared to what you would find on an HTC and Samsung handsets. Along with the announcement of the new Mi 4 handset, Xiaomi also announced a few new features with the upcoming MIUI user interface that Xiaomi uses in all its devices. It has been indicated MIUI V6 should be rolled out by the 16th of August.
The smartphone does look like a larger version of the iPhone 5 (particularly in black) with a frame that is made from stainless steel. The Xiaomi Mi 4 will be available in black and white as of now, with the 16 GB version priced around $320 US model and the 64 GB model priced around 400 US. Details about the availability have not been disclosed just yet.
by: Daniel Wastak
The Amazon Fire Phone has two new and amazing innovative features, called Firefly and Dynamic Perspective.
Let's start with Firefly. This is an app that is really going to make Amazon a lot of money. Retailers are not going to like this app at all. Basically you engage the app from a button on the side of the Fire Phone. Once you have activated the app you simply point the phone's built in camera to a product, painting or have it listen to music to identify what the object is. So let's say you are shopping at a Sears Department Store and you see an item you are interested in purchasing. You activate the app and it displays all of the information about the product and how much you will pay for the product if you order it from Amazon. With this feature of the app, you can now compare prices right on the spot.
Another cool thing Firefly does is it recognizes sounds and relates those sounds to music. This gives you information about the song, the artist that produced it and if you want to play the song from Amazon Prime Music. I think this is a pretty cool feature. How often do you hear a song on the radio or some other device and wish you knew who the artis was, the name of the song and so forth. You get the idea. So now this app takes me to my Amazon Prime account where I can add it to my play list, purchase the DVD if it's a movie or download the song. Pretty cool stuff.
Another innovation is something called Dynamic Perspective. This is sort of a 3D view display. Give the video sample a moment to load. Starts out a little jumpy and then settles in once the browser cache catches up.
I would imagine gamers are going to love this kind of technology. I think you might be able to look around an object on your screen to see an opponent who is hiding behind something. I'm not much of a gamer, but those who are will really like this.
Another thing this app offers is automated scrolling. You simply tilt the screen and the page scrolls. No more wiping your finger across the screen.
This is offered only as a 2 year contract with AT&T. So if you have any other carrier. Too bad for you. Another big disadvantage is the lack of being able to use Google Apps. You can only use the very limited Amazon Apps available on the phone.
This is because of the operating system behind the phone. It uses Amazon's Fire OS, the same operating system in their kindle devices.
I don't know if these drawback will kill the Amazon Fire Phone. I think Amazon needs to rethink this and have it become part of the Google Android offerings or offer these really cool apps on the Google Play Store.
by: Daniel
Many times I am asked what to do about backing up data for a small business or home network. What comes to mind is we need redundancy in our configuration. The Lenovo IX2 4TB Network Storage 2-Bay is my recommendation.
First of all, this is a Lenovo NAS drive and Lenovo support is pretty decent. I believe this was originally an Iomega drive and I have always had a good experience with those devices as well.
If you decide this is the drive for you, I would recommend using the RAID 1 configuration. This provides mirroring. This is a 2 bay system. So one drive is an exact copy of the other. One drive fails, you call Lenovo, they ship you another drive. You slam in the new drive and the system re-syncs itself. This is if all goes according to plan and you know what you are doing.
Another thing I would do is add an additional USB storage device as a backup to the NAS drive so you always have a solid backup solution. Additionally, I would recommend the Toshiba 2tb USB Drive for this.
The Lenovo NAS drive has a web based interface to access all the settings. This is not for the average user, however. You should be experienced in these technologies to properly set up and configure these sort of NAS backup systems.
If you are a Windows user, another thing I would recommend would be to use Cobian backup on the external backup Toshiba External Drive. This way you have 2 different s/w solutions providing your backups. If one s/w solution fails you have the other. Cobian backup is free and is very easy to use.
Now you have full redundancy working for you. The NAS System is redundant with the 2 mirrored drives and the USB is another single drive backup solution to make sure you are covered for any failure Murphy might deliver to you. In my opinion you can't go wrong with the Lenovo IX2 4TB Network Storage 2-Bay (2HD x 2TB) Network Storage solution.
by: Daniel
What is the Playstation TV? It is basically a streaming device that connects to your TV. You can stream movies and games from the internet on the device.
The device is pretty small. It can easily fit in the palm of your hand.
We think this set top box will become a very popular device because of it's price point (around $100) and the fact that you can stream PS4 games on the system. It wouldn't surprise us if we saw these devices deployed not only on the TV in the family room, but also in the bedrooms as well. Multiplayer games will become more and more popular in our opinion.
Most likely the device will have the ability to stream movies from Netflix, Hulu Plus and Amazon Prime Videos.
It's a cool little box. Click on the image to get more details about purchasing this unit.
by: Daniel
This is simply a great camera.
What we like most notably about this camera is the ISO speed. It has a setting for ISO 64 and if you are an old timer like me we used something called chromachrome in ISO 64. This was a wonderful film and would deliver very pleasing rich color results.
The other thing that is really cool about this camera is it has a full frame sensor. Which is the same size as a 35mm frame of film. The sensor packs a full 36.3 mega-pixel image area. This should be great for low light situations.
What we like most about this tablet is the way the keyboard is integrated with the tablet. You can prop up the rear of the keyboard making it a little more ergonomically friendly. Just make sure to order the keyboard along with the tablet.
I think the price of the device is simply too high. Perhaps the price will come down to something a little more reasonable with some time.
I would like to see a little better keyboard option. Something with a little more tactile feel.


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The Elite 72 x 96" VMAX2 Motorized Front Projection Screen is designed for both home and commercial use.
This screen features a synchronized motor that ensures quiet operation along with low power consumption. The MaxWhite viewing surface has a very wide viewing area - 160° - making it easy to see the projection from just about anywhere in the room. The included remote controls allow you to control the show from the comfort of your chair. The RF control has an operational distance of about 100' - and does not require line-of-sight.
The screen arrives fully assembled and even includes a handy bubble level to assist in accurate installation. The screen itself is of plug 'n play design. The standard 3-prong plug doesn't require any fancy electrical connections - take it home, plug it in and you're ready to watch your show.
- Rugged design
- 160° viewing angle
- 1.1 gain
- Ships fully assembled - plug and play design
- Easy to clean screen surface
- Built-in 12 volt trigger syncs with projector systems to control rise and fall of screen
- Programmable adjustable vertical positioning
- Quiet, synchronized motor


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Use the Search or A-Z Listing to find exactly what career you want to explore.
Mission of the Behavior Intervention Team
The goal of the Behavior Intervention Team (BIT) is to aid in developing support plans to encourage student health, well being, and academic success by an active process of threat assessment and behavioral intervention.
The BIT's purpose is to provide a systematic response to students (and employees) whose behavior is perceived as a threat to themselves or others in order to protect the health, safety, and welfare of the students and members of the college community.
The BIT is comprised of college employees (College Police, Student Life and Engagement, Housing, Counseling, Faculty and Staff Members, Chief of Safety, etc.) and it is Chaired by the Director of Community Standards. Any member of the college community who has reason to believe that a student may pose a direct threat to him/herself or others may report the concern by completing the Incident Report Form found on the left hand side of this page, by contacting the Director of Community Standards, College Police, the Vice President of Student Development, or any BIT Member.
Employee BIT concerns should be referred to the Executive Director of Human Resources, Mary Prepejchal located in the Service Support Center (956.364.4042).
Involuntary Health Separation/Withdrawal


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Nov 15, 2009
Color Sensor Comparision
Thank you Philo for doing comparisons like this - and please read his summary, it really is excellent.
5 comments:
- Tim said...
If anyone can contact Philo, could you ask him to add some graphs? It would help make it easier to decide which sensor to use under which circumstances. That and it would be interesting to look at any unexpected patterns.
- Nov 16, 2009, 12:13:00 AM
- Brian Davis said...
What type of graph would be helpful? For color sensitivity, it's essentially either "it does or it doesn't", while for speed it's just a time. In this case, I think the results are very well represented by a few simple numbers and a table to compare pluses and minuses (which he provided rather cleanly... much better than I was thinking of, actually). Additionally, if you really want to dig into patterns, he has his data linked (handy, that!)
- Nov 16, 2009, 12:28:00 AM
- Aaron said...
I want the graphs too for visuals. Another reason for the Lego Color Sensor is, you can make it flash a bunch of different colored lights! It can give people seizures! :D
- Nov 16, 2009, 1:28:00 PM
- Tim said...
He did proviide all of his data, but it is spread out across several webpages, and I don't know how to change the formatting to make it into a spreadsheet.
Some things that could be graphed:
//Time required per sensor (bar graph)
//Max readable distance per color and sensor (surface; color is one axis, sensor the second, and distance the third)
//same as last but with different angle.
//Max readable distance per color and lighting condition (surface; color is one axis, lighting the second, and distance the third)
- Nov 16, 2009, 10:04:00 PM
- alias said...
Anyone know if the these sensors http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xahQ6BMvri4 can be used in any of these projects?
- Mar 5, 2010, 4:15:00 AM


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India's poor performance on women's empowerment and gender equality is reflected in many indicators. In many parts of the country, sex ratio has dropped to fewer than 850 females per 1000 males. India is ranked 129 in the Gender Inequality Index as per the Global Human Development 2011. Women from disadvantaged groups such as Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and minorities in particular face discrimination, exploitation and limited employment opportunities.
Our work recognizes that women are by no means a homogenous category. UNDP argues that where development is not 'engendered' it is 'en-dangered'. As a result it is ensured that vulnerable women benefit from all initiatives.


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KEEN Men's Tunari CNX Hiking Shoes
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Break out of your normal routine for some off-road adventure in the KEEN® Men's Tunari CNX hiking shoe. A breathable 3D mesh upper enhances durability, while DRI-LEX interior protection reduces friction and wicks away moisture for dryness. A lightweight PU midsole provides cushioning, and multi-directional flex grooves maximize traction and outsole mobility for a powerful trek. Experience true adventure in the Tunari CNX shoe.
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- Weight: 10 oz
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- Keen
Country of Origin: ChinaWeb ID: 18580876


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Daily Mail Online:
Nearly always it's the quiet ones that surprise you with their anger. Terry Pratchett's delightful series of surreal Discworld novels have long bewitched readers.
Pratchett novels have always acted as gentle satires of our world, but Going Postal, the latest of his novels to be filmed by Sky was, by Pratchett's standards at least, monumentally angry.
Porcine bankers, the celebration of corporations, the moral vacuity of the concept of victimless crime and, er, the incorrect use of apostrophes, were all fed into the novel that was the source for this Sky adaptation.
The anger was mollified for family viewing - but only slightly. David Suchet, almost unrecognisable as a villain who resembled an ageing, heavy metal star, played Reacher Gilt - the rapacious owner of Clacks, a network of semaphore towers which are Discworld's take on the internet.
This was a man who had taken advantage of a banking crisis to move in and steal Clacks from its inventor. Gilt was enraged when the patrician Lord Vetinari (Charles Dance) pardoned conman Moist von Lipwig (Richard Coyle) on the understanding he revive the Discworld's postal service to provide some competition to Clacks.
Part of the glory of this fabulous chunk of entertainment was that Sky eschewed CGI in favour of lavish sets, constructed with lashings of sparkling invention.
Going Postal looked amazing. Luckily, everything else about the production was dazzling too.
Coyle was roguish but sympathetic, and Andrew Sachs, as his assistant, bumbled along like a cross between his Fawlty Towers duffer Manuel and the original grandfather from Only Fools And Horses. Claire Foy, as Adora Dearhart, smouldered convincingly.