text:
Guys, I have a crazy conspiracy theory too. What if -- now I know sounds crazy but -- what if 9-11 was perpetrated by a small group of terrorists without support from a national government? I mean.. Can you imagine? What if these guys just emigrated to the United States from their various nations (mostly Saudi Arabia), took flight classes, and then purchased tickets on the four airlines. Then they walk into the airport separately, carrying box cutters (which were not banned at the time), and got on the planes. Then when a certain time was reached in flight, they stood up and took over the aircraft.
I know that sounds crazy. But just imagine.


text:
William Joiner Pope Sr., 81, died Sunday, Sept. 30, 2012 at OCH Regional Medical Center.
A full military graveside service will be held 3 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3, 2012 at Center Grove Cemetery with Rev. Joel Hudson officiating.
Visitation will be held 1-3 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3, 2012 at Center Grove Baptist Church.
Welch Funeral Home of Starkville is in charge of arrangements.
Pope was born Oct. 3, 1930 in Helena, Ark. to Isham C. Pope and Ruby Joiner Pope.
He is a graduate of Maben High School and Mississippi State University. He was married to the late Muhnyene Green originally from Sturgis.
Mr. Pope retired with 27 years of service in the United State Army. He later operated Pope's Grocery in Center Grove. He was a member of Center Grove Baptist Church.
He is survived by sons, William Joiner Pope Jr. ( Eleana) of Jackson and Michael Greene Pope of Starkville; daughter Stephanie Pope Kirk (Ken) of Starkville; sister, Martha Stillman, Germantown, Tenn.; grandson Ronnie Clardy (Samantha McCain) and their two sons Cain and Cayden, Eupora; step-granddaughter, Tara Cardinal of Aurora, Colo.;and five nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by his parents, wife a brother, James C. Pope Sr.
You can go online and sign the guest register at http://www.welchfuneralhomes.com [1].
[1] http://www.welchfuneralhomes.com

subset: commoncrawl


text:
LiveSOMERSET FLOODS: Military support called in, police confirm (Thu, Feb 6)
This live event has finished
- Stoke St Gregory and North Curry schools closed today.
- No trains running between Taunton and Penzance.
- Severe flood warnings still in place.
- More rain forecast for the weekend.
- Eric Pickles MP announces £130m for emergency repairs.
- Lord Smith expected to visit Somerset Levels on Friday.
- Royal Marines called in


text:
City Museums |
More Historic Attractions |
Key to the City |
Visitors Center
Explore centuries of human history. See a 13,000-year-old Clovis point, an 18th-century apothecary, a restored Civil War fort, a 1940s segregated library, and more. Below is all the information you need to plan a visit to the Historic Alexandria museums - address and phone numbers, hours, admission fees, directions and more. Before your visit, be sure to print an
eSavings Coupons.
The best way to unlock Alexandria's rich history is with
Key to the City, the premiere museum pass granting visitors access into nine historic sites. From the nation's first president to Alexandria's co-founders, the Civil War to civil rights, walk amongst original 18th-century buildings, peruse ephemera once sacred to key historical characters and dive into a unique history remarkably preserved by a city dedicated to its past.
For only $10, purchase the Alexandria Key to the City at the Alexandria Visitors Center located at 221 King Street or
online, and tread paths once taken by some of the most prolific figures in American history.
Alexandria has many fine museums and historic sites that are not City-owned. Information on these historic attractions, including address, hours and admission fees can be found at the Alexandria Visitors Center at Ramsay House, and online at
The National Trust for Historic Preservation selected Alexandria as one of the
2011 Dozen Distinctive Destinations. Alexandria, nominated by the Alexandria Convention & Visitors Association with input from the Office of Historic Alexandria, was chosen for its urban charm that blends an extraordinary early American past with modern flair and its citizens' strong commitment to protecting and celebrating their history.
Alexandria Convention and Visitor Association provides information on historic sites, hotels, restaurants, shops, parking and more. When in Alexandria, stop by the Alexandria Visitors Center at Ramsay House at 221 King Street, or call 703.746.3313 for information.
Buy tickets to Historic Alexandria events?
Comply with archaeological preservation laws?
Conduct my own research on local history and genealogy?
Donate items of significance to Alexandria collections?
Learn about events for families?
Obtain an easement for an historic property?
Receive timely information on Historic Alexandria events?
Rent a historic property for a private event?
Schedule a group tour or program?
Office of Historic Alexandria
Administration Offices
Lloyd House220 North Washington StreetAlexandria, VA 22314703.746.4554Fax: 703.838.6451Email
Office HoursMonday - Friday8 a.m. to 5 p.m.


text:
One-on-one with Maria Burritt
Maria Burritt might not look different from most other Girl Scouts.
The home-schooled fifth-grader, who lives in San Diego, loves to do normal kid things like ride bikes, build forts and paint her nails.
But she's also one of the most accomplished 10-year-olds in town.
Maria can be seen on a new, Girl Scouts-inspired Got Milk? billboard. She raises money to take special-needs kids to the theater. And she's on her way to becoming a scientist in order to find a cure for autism and epilepsy.
Maria took a break from Girl Scout cookie season to explain what motivates her.
Q: How did you get picked to be on the "Got Milk?" billboard?
A: I entered a picture of myself looking through a telescope while drinking a glass of milk. My tag line was "Milk and Girl Scouts make my mind strong." I wanted to show how eating a healthy diet that includes milk and exploring the world through Girl Scouts gives me what I need to have a healthy and strong brain.
Q: Why do you like science so much?
A: I have always been into science because I like to figure things out and help other people. With science you can do amazing things!
Q:What is the coolest experiment you've ever done?
A: A couple of years ago, I made a volcano and had it erupt glow-in-the-dark fumes! I thought that was really cool. But my favorite section in science has always been biology and learning about the body.
Q: How do you feel science will be able to help your brother Ricky?
A: My brother has autism and epilepsy. I am going to try to find a cure for autism and epilepsy using science.
Q: How else have you helped kids with autism and/or epilepsy?
A: By making and selling my Funny Bugs cards. I find photos of real bugs then draw accessories on them to create a new kind of bug. For instance, on a picture of a ladybug, I drew a top hat and a mustache and Photoshopped them on it to create a "Gentleman Bug." All the profits from my Funny Bugs cards go to sending kids with autism and epilepsy to cultural events. Last season was extra special because I was able to send six people to the "The Grinch Who Stole Christmas" at the Old Globe and two classrooms of children with autism to "The Little Mermaid" which I performed in!
Q: How has Girl Scouts encouraged your love of science?
A: We dissected bugs and looked at them through microscopes, went out at night to see the solar system through telescopes, created presentations using technology — we never got to do this kind of science in school. I also had a chance to go to some really cool Girl Scout camps that focused on making science fun and I had a chance to meet other girls that like science as well.
Q: Do you have any role models? Who are they?


text:
Division of Counseling and Psychology
Rick Reinkraut
Professional Title: Associate Professor of Counseling and Psychology; Supervisor of Academic Affairs
Areas of Academic Focus and Expertise: Clinical Training, Empathy, Gay and Lesbian Studies
Representative List of Recent Courses Taught: • Clinical Skills and the Counseling Process• Orientation to Professional Psychology• Professional Integrative Seminar
Education: B.A., Rutgers College; M.A., University of Connecticut; C.A.G.S., Harvard University; Ed.D., Harvard University; Ph.D., University of Connecticut; Licensed Psychologist/Health Service Provider
Representative List of Recent Publications / Exhibitions:
Reinkraut, R. (2012). Context, content and reflexivity. The Journal of Pedagogy, Pluralism and Practice, Vol 9, issue 4.
Training Issues in Counseling Psychology. Presenter. Community of Scholars Day. Lesley University, 31 March 2010.
Reinkraut, R., Motulsky, S., Ritchie, J. (2009). Developing a competent practitioner: use of self in counseling psychology training. Asian Journal of Counseling. Vol. 16 (1), 7-29.
Reinkraut, R. (2008). Moral awareness and therapist use of self. Journal of Pedagogy, Pluralism and Practice, 13.
Dr. Reinkraut is a licensed psychologist/health service provider who has done psychotherapy with a wide range of persons across the lifespan. Dr. Reinkraut has an abiding interest in the obligations and challenges of the role of counselor educators as gate-keepers to the profession of mental health counseling. "My belief is that theories inform but relationships heal. A challenge of each therapeutic relationship is developing a relational engagement that responds to the particular needs of the particular client."
Dr. Reinkraut's recent scholarly interests focus on identity as a narrative construction that emerges from within a cultural context and the impact of moral positionality on a therapist's use of self.
Master's Programs
Clinical Mental Health Counseling
Clinical Mental Health Counseling:Holistic Studies Specialization
Clinical Mental Health Counseling:Trauma Studies Specialization
Clinical Mental Health Counseling:School and Community Specialization
Counseling Psychology
Counseling Psychology: Professional Counseling Specialization
Counseling Psychology: School Counseling Specialization
Non-Degree Certificates
Counseling and Psychology for Educators, Clergy, Managers and Health and Human Service Professionals
Professional Development in Counseling Psychology
Trauma Studies in Counseling and Psychology
Certificate of Advanced Graduate Study in Counseling Psychology
Counseling and Psychology FacultyPrograms of Study
Field Training
My Assessment Portfolio
Letter from Dean Koverola
Office of the Dean Staff
Arts and Health
Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences Home
Financial Aid
Tuition and Fees
Continuing Education and Professional Development
Request more information
Schedule a campus visit
Get your application started today!


text:
Friendly Service you can Trust
12672 Poway Road
Poway, CA 92064
Store: 1297
Phone: (858) 486-7558
Tell us your location and we'll find the nearest SpeeDee.
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Your car's filters protect you and your engine from breathing in junk. We'll let you know when they need to be replaced, so only the good stuff gets in.
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Valid until: 7/22/2015
Store #: 1297
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(858) 486-7558


text: A huge domo arigato gozaimasu to our Japanese distribution partners, Guthrie, for the gorgeous MOSCOT event they threw last night in Shibuya, Tokyo. Press from all over Japan attended to see the newest MOSCOT Collections displayed for preview. MOSCOT is represented beautifully in these photos from the event, thank you Miki and Iki!


text:
New York Times best-selling author Lynsay Sands delivers a wickedly fun Argeneau novel featuring a vampire ready to claim his mate and the beauty who resists her fate!
A kiss doesn't mean eternity...
Valerie Moyer doesn't believe in vampires - until she is kidnapped by a fanged psychopath! After escaping her bloodthirsty captor, she's through with creatures of the night. Until she finds herself under the protection of the darkly handsome Anders. Not only is she expected to accept that Anders is immortal, but also that she is the woman destined to be his life mate!
...Or does it?
Anders felt a connection to Valerie from the moment he cradled her bruised body in his arms. But before he claims her, he must destroy the vampire who almost stole her from him forever. His job would be easier if Valerie didn't fight him every step of the way. Still, Anders loves a challenge, and the green-eyed beauty is worth fighting for!
©2013 Lynsay Sands (P)2013 HarperCollins Publishers
I love being swept away by a new romance and thankfully Audible's ever growing Library means I get to indulge myself over and over again
"Ahhhhh a Vet & an Enforcer become life mates"
Lynsay Sands is known to give us awesome listens - so if you are like me (a big Argeneau fan) and have already listened to books 1-17 then you pretty much know what you're going to get. I stopped the book I was listening to and immediately, excitedly and eagerly started this one (I know I know that's a bit sad but hey!).
This has a brilliant start as Valerie escapes her 10 day capture and torture by a bloodthirsty rogue vampire and meets Anders (in walks talk dark & handsome) on the team that saved her, but she's unaware that he's also the very thing that she's just escaped from. Anders realises he's met his life mate and there's instant attraction, bewilderment, humour, friendships, a few tense moments, an exciting delivery and a happy event together with past familiar characters who either make short appearances or are part of the story which all contribute to filling the hours quite happily.
However, on the negative side and I'm really sorry to say that this listen left me slightly disappointed as it just felt a little bit of a watered down version of her usual action packed sexually charged listens. I wanted a bit more passion, more sexual attraction and interaction and more excitement between the two lovers which seemed a little tame. Also, there didn't seem to be much focus/history/involvement in the story on the villains as to the who/what/why's etc. until the very end.
Worth the credit? Despite my negative comments, this was a very creditworthy vampire tale and a good addition to the Argeneau's family tree. These books could all be a stand alone listen as each mentions the origins of their species however they all contain some references to other family members so, to get the full Argeneau 'family unit' effect, I highly recommend them all.
"About Time"
This was a good story, one I have been waiting on for a while. Anders has been in everyone else's story so it seems as if we got bits and pieces of him all along, but not enough to put him together.
When Anders tells Valerie he is going home and they will reframe from the immortal intimacy until she has time to think and come to her on decision about them without any pressure. Because the immortal mating is addictive.
When Valerie realized that just like not all humans are bad, not all immortals are either and to judge all by the actions of a few is not fair. And when she realized she felt safe, at home, at peace and in love with Anders.
Loved Anders story worth the wait.
Audiobooks are relaxing and 'food for the soul'.
"Another Argeneau Installment..."
I think it could have been more 'fast paced" and definitely had more of a storyline than half the book describing a dog's habits...or is it just me?
While I love the Argeneau Series and was eagerly anticipating this lastest installment; this one, unfortunately, fell a little short. It definitely wasn't as entertaining as most of the other novels.
She definitely could have inflected more emotion in her characters' voices; especially, Anders. His character sounded so monotone.
Maybe a different Narrator.
"Great book"
I love the Argeneau books this one included. My only problem is with the narrator of this one because she makes Anders sound so wooden & boring. I have also read the book & found it much more involving than this narration. I love Anders & was very pleased that his story has been written. Now I must wait for the next one.
"At Book 18, we're all pretty invested..."
I'm going to assume that most readers of this review are not new to the Argeneau novels, and have either read them in order from the beginning (as I have) or have read at least a few of the other novels in the past. If you're a first time Argeneau reader, I would suggest you go straight to Book 1 and enjoy. They can be read out of order or as a stand alone, but you lose a lot of what is special about this series if you go that route.
So, speaking to Sands veterans now, we all know she has a template for these novels. For me, it's always the same (and probably should be): Vampire meets human (or other vamp) and recognize that person as their lifemate. It's how creative she gets when she creates the conflict that keep the lifemates apart for most of the duration of the story, if not physically, then at least from getting to the final committment phase, which of course, is where we all know it's heading. The fun of the books is in getting there, and some of them have been more creative than others. This one didn't strike me as one of the most creative.
There was something else missing too. I had a little trouble feeling the heat from Anders. While I really liked Valarie, their passion did seem a bit tame in comparison with some previous relationships with more sizzling chemistry between the lifemates.
However, my few misgivings aside, I still gave it four stars, so my complaints are pretty minor. I enjoyed this book as a really good edition to this series. While there are others in the series that can top it, it's still a enjoyable read with lots of old friends showing up.
Married, middle-age, owner of 3 dogs, 2 cats, and a messy house.
"So much fun!!"
I can't believe a carjacking scene could be funny, but this was hysterical. Several books in this series make me laugh out loud, but this one did it the most.
Anders is a different person from the Argeneaus, and here we find out why. I'm so glad to finally see what personality he has hidden so well. This may become my favorite book in the series.
The story is well done, and the narrator is very good. Definitely read this series in order, of course, but I enjoy going back and listening a 2nd or 3rd time to most of them. This one may get a 4th or 5th listen! Each story stands on it's own. I especially love that this story has a good, strong female lead. And, a dog I wish I could bring home. <grin>
Love romance novels and love listening to books while at work make the day go by faster
"Great Book"
I would listen to it again, this was my first book from this series and I loved it now Im going to start from book #1
Sookie Series... because of vampire books
I liked her voice, but this was my first book
no it was cut in 2 parts
Love this book very good story like i said will start from book #1 again to listen to the full series...
Romance Junkie
"Love the Argeneau's!"
I love the Argeneau's and Lynsay delivers...My only problem with this book is Lynsay doesn't catch my heart as much as she does with some of her books. Excellent example: Bite me if you can....Lucian and Leigh's book is amazing. In this book, a huge event happens to them...and there is none of the touching dialogue you would expect during and in the aftermath.... nor between Valerie or Anders...in fact you do get the dialogue that Anders is falling for Valerie...but not really of Valerie telling herself the same thing...some of the intimacy is not here of many of Lynsay's other Argeneaus. Lynsay....you've given us these characters to love...please give us more insights! Overall, it was still good, still Argeneau and this narrator is better than some she gives us at the very beginning of the series...keep writing Lynsay, we love them!
Give me water to swim and surf in. That with a glass of white wine and the sun. That's heaven.
I've been an Argeneau fan for a long time (Books 1 thru 18), so what's not to like. I definately would recommend ths took if you looking for a story that hold your interest. It has humor, romance and intrigue.
"The Reluctant Vampire" compares somewhat with the same person, Paula Christensen, performaning in both stories. The characters had life and were less mechanical.
My favorite scene was when Anders told Valerie how he felt.
I tried to listen to this book all in one sitting, it was so arresting in interest.
I love books and love to get lost in the fantasy. I'm always looking for a new good story to bury myself in. :)
"Another great installment for the series! :D"
This book was great! I love this series and have been wanting for Anders to have his own book for a while. He's just so dower that he really needed a lifemate to lighten him up and bring some joy in to his life.
Valerie is certainly up for the job. She's smart and brave and doesn't sit around waiting to be saved...she saves herself a few times in this book (which is refreshing). She meets Anders when she's kidnapped by the rogue vamp. She manages to escape the Vamp and calls in the police. Anders and the other Enforcers come to investigate and find Valerie. She ends up staying at the house of Leigh and Lucian under the pretense of protection the Rogue. In all actuality, Lucian and the others realize that Anders and Valerie are lifemates and keep her around so they can get to know each other.
With some time, Anders and Valerie get to know each other and become close. There are some issues to get past but with some effort (don't want to go in to too much detail) they're able to and I liked the ending very much.
My only complaint... I thought the narrator made Anders sounds sightly nasally (like he's stuffed up a bit). But overall it didn't detract from the story enough to matter.
I'd recommend this book (as part of the series or outside of it..Lyndsay does very well at including enough info to allow the books to be read on their own). 2 thumbs up! :D
"Another great Argeneau book!"
I would recommend to a friend, but would tell them to listen to some of the previous audio books in the series first has these give you a greater understanding of some of the long term characters. However it would still be an enjoyable read on its own.
My favourite character was Valerie. After everything she went through she remained strong and was considerate to others.
The narrator kept a decent pace and really brought the characters to life.
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text:
PANAMA CITY BEACH — If the website Vacation Rentals by Owner (VRBO) could qualify as a hotel chain, it would be the third largest in the United States and the eighth largest in the world.
It's a trend that has pushed Panama City Beach officials to spearhead a movement to ensure independent renters through sites like VRBO are playing by the rules.
The city is in the first stage of a comprehensive survey that will canvass the 18,000-plus rental units within the city limits, with a goal to uncover independent renters who are not paying the required 12.5 percent tax for short-term rentals.
On Panama City Beach, the 12.5 percent tax is required for any unit rented for less than three months, 6.5 percent of which is Florida sales tax, 5 percent is Bay County Tourist Development tax and the remaining 1 percent is collected as the city's established business tax. State and county taxes are collected for any short-term rental less than six months.
The process began in August with Edgewater Beach and Golf Resort and asked owners how they classified their unit. Owners picked whether the unit was licensed and rented with a management company, rented independently, homestead exempt, for personal use only or rented long-term.
Of the 998 units at Edgewater, the city received responses from 83 percent of condo owners and is working to collect response from the remaining 17 percent, or 166 units.
Three months into the Edgewater survey, officials have managed to uncover an additional $14,000 in revenue by signing up 48 unit owners that rent independently to pay the city tax. Only about 8 percent of owners reported renting independently, while 45 percent said they used a management company.
If those same 48 units also failed to pay on the county level, even larger figures, about $70,000, could be on the way for the Bay County Tourist Development Council.
"If we get a penny, the county gets a nickel," said Panama City Beach Councilman John Reichard, who pushed for the city to fund the survey to help garner unpaid fees for the city. "Our purpose is to inform these folks that they're liable to pay these taxes."
The project has cost the city about $3,500 so far and also required the promotion of one part-time licensing department employee to full time.
"Quickly looking at the amount of money collected from one unit, the money we put into it will pay for itself very quickly," said Mel Leonard, director of the city's building and planning department. "It's a very viable project; it's very much worth doing."
Leonard also said he expects cost to go down for the project as it progresses. Officials will survey the 744-unit Shores of Panama condo development next.
"You start to do the statistics on it and this could be a significant contribution to the (city's) general fund," said City Manager Mario Gisbert. "We're not trying to penalize anyone; we're just trying to get them on board. … This is truly an overall community benefit, but it has to be an ongoing effort."
Panama City Beach is the only municipality in the state with a business tax as its primary source of tax revenue, Gisbert said, and is one of only a handful of municipalities that does not collect property tax.
More benefits
It's not only the city budget that will benefit from the survey.
Paul Wohlford, vice president of sales and marketing of Resort Collections of Panama City Beach, said independent renters need to pay the fees to level the playing field for large management companies that can't compete with the lower price.
"The playing field is not level because the Internet has allowed anyone to get into the rental business," said Wohlford, who recently founded a website to educate consumers on the benefits of staying with a professional company rather than an individual.
Wohlford said independent renters do not represent the industry well because they do not provide any services for guests. Visitors with a bad experience at an independently rented Edgewater unit also could leave bad reviews for the condominium as a whole.
Wohlford said the situation in Panama City Beach reflects a nationwide problem.
"It's a beast that affects people all over this country," Wohlford said. "We've been talking about it for a long time, but these guys actually did it."
Panama City Beach officials said the next step would be to reach out to the Bay County Commission to see if they would be interested in similar surveys in unincorporated areas.
"The state has been talking about it, property management has been talking about it and it's finally all starting to come together," Wohlford said. "We're helping the industry as a whole."


text:
Electric, tab-tensioned front projection screen with independently motorized masking system installed in the same case for dual format projection.
Ceiling-recessed: hidden when not in use.
Flat black mask on second motor-in-roller converts the projection screen to a 4:3 NTSC format by masking the right and left sides of the viewing surface.
Height of viewing surface remains constant.
Both projection screen and masking system are independently controlled, each using any standard or optional control. Two SS-1Rs are standard. Or, select AMV-C, a low voltage control that allows both motors to be controlled by independent 3-button switches in a single box.
Depending on surface, available in sizes through 133" diagonal HDTV format or 136" diagonal WideScreen format.
U. S. Patents 6,137,629; 6,421,175; 6,532,109; 6,816,308 and other patents pending.
Warranted for one year against defects in materials and workmanship.
Custom sizes available.
100% Vinyl Screen Materials
These screen surfaces are tensioned vinyl with no backing. Draper offers these surfaces on motorized, crank-operated and permanently tensioned screens with built-in tensioning systems. The surface is stretched perfectly flat, resulting in better picture quality. Flatness is always desirable, particularly for video or data-graphics projection.
Screen Surfaces
HiDef Grey
A grey front projection surface that provides excellent contrast and black reproduction, with a low gain to handle today's super-bright projectors. The grey color enhances color contrast, black levels and allows for more ambient light in the audience area. Available in sizes through 9' x 9', or 9' high in greater widths.
Gain: .8
Viewing Cone: 120 Degree Cone
The perfect matt white diffusing surface. Extremely broad light dispersion and spectral uniformity. Panoramic viewing angle and true color rendition. Recommended for use with any type of projector in rooms where the light level can be reasonably controlled. Washable.
Gain: 1.0
Viewing Cone: 180 Degree Cone
A high-contrast front viewing surface, with excellent resolution and high gain. For data-graphics projectors producing through 1000 ANSI lumens. M2500 tolerates a higher ambient light level than most other front projection screen surfaces.
Gain: 2.5
Cineflex (rear projection)
A neutral grey vinyl for rear projection. Cineflex has high resolution and excellent contrast, even in lighted rooms. For use with any type of projection equipment.
Gain: 2.3


text:
I am comfortable as a TNA fan. The majority of my arguments with WWE (and TNA) Fanboys end up with confusion due to my abilities to retain wrestling knowledge (or at least track it's history). That being said, I have a feeling that if you put TNA Fans against WWE Fans, the result would be a little less "Outsiders" and a little more "Anchorman". Seriously, some of the bitch battles these kids get into on the comments section of the news page are hilarious.
Plus, I am bringing class back to the TNA Forums. If they can't handle the blatant truth, they should re-evaluate the way the view wrestling as a whole. Maybe pick up a new hobby of playing Words with Friends and trying to use the word "cock" every three turns.


text:
What do you consider "Modern Quilting"? I've had the question swirling in my head for ever…but I still haven't come up with an answer.
(Modern or not? It looks modern…but it was made in 1865)
I don't consider myself a modern quilter. I like bright fresh colors, clean and simple designs, and loads of white, plus I'm in a young(er) generation….but does that make me a modern quilter?
I don't think so.
Almost any "traditional" quilt block can be made modern…and a lot of modern designs are simply updated traditional patterns. Take these quilts for example…they are the exact same pattern, but one looks more traditional:
Traditional fabrics:
Modern (really bright!) fabrics:
So are fabric choices enough to call it a "modern" quilt or myself a "modern" quilter?
I look at antique quilts and the improvisational quilts of Gee's Bend and they scream MODERN. But they were were made in the early 1900's. So what makes a quilt modern or not?
Looks modern…
and so does that one.
After searching I found these, really, great, posts about it. I think my own quilting style is more "fresh traditional" or "updated traditional"…although I'm bound to slip a "modern" in here and there. :)


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Bro Code by Barney Stinson T-Shirt
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- Brand: CBS Consumer Products
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1. A bro will, in a timely manner, alert his bro to the existence of a girl fight.
2. A bro should at all times say YES.
3. The mom of a bro is off-limits but the stepmom of a bro is fair game if she initiates, and she is wearing one article of leopard print clothing.
With the Bro Code by Barney Stinson t-shirt on, you wont have to consult the tome that is the Bro Code book when stuck in a pickle.


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The game is out for a few days out and I'm sure countless people are going crazy playing it after school or after work, etc. Some (probably most) are loving it to pieces while others are probably disappointed. Count me in on the latter.
I got the PS3 version. The control system is changed, where as now the circle button is to pin, to pick the man up is moving up the right analog


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Events for June 23, 2013
Day Navigation
All Day
Archives A to Z Exhibit
Come explore the unique treasures found in the Grand Rapids History and Special Collections Department of the Grand Rapids Public Library. Using letters, business documents, personal recollections, scrapbooks, photographs and other items, this exhibit explores unusual and little known stories of Grand Rapids history using the 390 processed collections and over one million photographs held […] Find out more »
Summer Reading Challenge for Kids and Teens
Are you up to the challenge this summer? Are you ready to dig into some good books? Will you discover what lies beneath the surface of that book cover? The Grand Rapids Public Library challenges all kids in the city under the age of 18 to read. The more levels you complete, the more prizes […] Find out more »
GR Reads: Summer Reading All Grown Up
Summer is here and it is time to take another journey down the road of great books. Our smart librarians have picked ten books that will take you to unexpected places and have planned unique events that will have you exploring our exceptional community. So pack your library bag full of books and grab a […] Find out more »


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All Things X Factor
Allow me to introduce to you what is sure to be one of the most popular groups based on one of Britains favourite TV programmes - All Things X Factor!
This is ALL THINGS X FACTOR and it does exactly what it says on the tin...
- Are you an X-FACTOR obsessive?
- Are you an X-FACTOR auditionee, past or present?
- Do you have some funny or strange backstage/bootcamp stories?
- Will you be auditioning for the first time soon and need some advice?
- Are you a university media student who's been lucky enough to work on the early stages of the audition process?
Share your experiences here with us, share tips and advice with other users, and receive answers to those all important audition questions,
Find up-to-date news and info from the blogs and catch up with all the xfactor gossip right here.
Feel free to post your own news, pictures or video's realated to ALL THINGS XFACTOR.


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The Mississippi Office of the State Auditor is investigating the Starkville Housing Authority to determine whether the local organization's use of a van to transport voters to polling places Tuesday was improper.
MOSA Investigative Division Deputy Director Earl Smith said the agency is analyzing the matter but has not determined its legality.
"We're looking into it. We don't know know whether it's illegal or not," Smith said. "I got a call that people were being transported to polling places in the Housing Authority van. We're looking to make sure that's OK."
Smith would not comment on a report that State Auditor spokesperson Lisa Shoemaker said the act was illegal. Calls to Shoemaker have not been returned.
For more information, see Friday's edition of Starkville Daily News.
[1] mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com
[2] http://starkvilledailynews.com/sites/default/files/SDN Logo MAROON SMALLEST 2011_13.jpg


text: Celebrity pictures of the day 18th June PETA wishes Sir Paul McCartney a happy 70th birthday on the famous Abbey road crossing. Happy birthday Sir Paul. Kanye West and his girlfriend Kim Kardashian are seen on June 17, 2012 in Paris Kanye West and his girlfriend Kim Kardashian are seen on June 17, 2012 in Paris Katy Perry performs during the MuchMusic Video Awards in Toronto Carly Rae Jepsen walked away with a trio of awards (Picture: AP) Rio Ferdinand Abbey Crouch aka Abigail Clancy MILEY CYRUS Mollie King from the Saturdays at Stoke 2012 Live at Hanley Park, Stoke On Trent Actress Mena Suvari digs through her designer tote looking for her car keys after getting in a workout at Equinox Gym on June 17, 2012 in West Hollywood, California. Mena is an avid gym visitor and doesn't let the weekend stop her routine. WAYNE ROONEY Keira Knightley spotted arriving at LAX Airport coming from London. LADY GAGA Rio Ferdinand Katy Perry Katie Price Tulisa Contostavlos attends the X-Factor auditions at Metro Radio Arena NICOLE SCHERZINGER Jodie Marsh


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Towns to mull tar sands oil, assault weapons bansBy LISA RATHKE
The Associated Press | February 25,2013MONTPELIER — While Vermonters are expected to debate school budgets and whether to spend money on new equipment on Town Meeting Day, some communities also plan to take up resolutions opposing the transport of tar sands oil through Vermont and recommending a ban on assault weapons, following the mass school shooting in Connecticut.
The resolutions are nonbinding but petitioners hope they send a message on the annual state holiday, when residents gather to debate and vote on local budgets and elect officials.
"The overarching intent is to signal to big oil that we don't want them to transport tar sands through the 10 towns of the Northeast Kingdom, and we don't want to use any of the tar sands or derivatives in our community," said Anne Dillon of 350 Vermont, a group concerned about climate change that has pushed to get the tar sands free resolution on the ballot in 24 towns.
Portland Pipe Line Corp. CEO Larry Wilson told Vermont lawmakers this week that his company is willing to move tar sands oil from western Canada across northern New England but has no plans to do so.
If it did, it would have to reverse the flow of the pipeline, which carries oil from South Portland, Maine, where it was delivered by ship, to a refinery in Montreal.
Environmentalists have raised concerns about potential spills and worry that burning tar sands oil will worsen climate change.
"The 62-year-old Portland-Montreal pipeline runs through Vermont's most pristine region," including 15 natural waterways and nine towns, the group says.
The resolution encourages Vermont and other Northeast states to support policies phasing out fuel purchases as quickly as possible from vendors whose refinery sources of origin use any form of tar sands. It also has the towns call on the Vermont Legislature and U.S. Congress to ensure thorough environmental impact reviews are done of any tar sands-related pipeline proposals, including the health and safety impacts of any potential spills.
In response to the Dec. 14 massacre of 20 schoolchildren and six educators in Newtown, Conn., 10 to 25 people have been meeting weekly in Norwich to discuss what they could do. Called Communities Against Assault Weapons, the group decided to work up an article for March town meeting that will be considered in six towns including Norwich, Theftford, Vershire, Strafford, Hartland and Woodstock.
The group had hoped to get more towns to weigh in but had just two weeks to file petitions with 5 percent of the voters' signatures in each town.
The resolution calls for a ban on assault weapons and high capacity magazines and the requirement of criminal background checks for every gun sold; it also makes gun trafficking a federal crime. It's based on language from the Mayors Against Illegal Guns group.
Before the resolution is taken up, the town of Thetford will hold a meeting Sunday to discuss concerns and thoughts about the proposed gun legislation article.
"Right now we're hoping and encouraging people to come out and vote and vote for the article and then we'll see what the votes look like and then we'll pass that on to the Legislature and just continuing to have the conversation and encouraging them to do the same," said Laurie Levin, a leader of the group.MORE IN Southern VermontBENNINGTON — Ask author and Bennington College graduate Charlotte Silver if the title of... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full Story
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- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day 1739, 'Richard Palmer' identified in prison at York Castle as the notorious outlaw DICK TURPIN; IN 1836, Battle of the Alamo begins near San Antonio de Bexar, Texas; 1896, the Tootsie Roll invented by LEO HIRSCHFELD.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1472, Orkney, Shetland islands put up as collateral by Norway to Scotland in lieu of dowry for MARGARET OF DENMARK on her marriage with JAMES III, king of Scotland; 1962, JOHN GLENN first American to orbit Earth.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: City mayoral candidates debate campaign issues; Hartford, Conn., woman still missing; Neal Goswami reports attempts to legislate suicide; local woman loses 100 pounds through TOPS program.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1878, JOHN TUNSTALL murdered near Lincoln, New Mexico, by the outlaw JESSE EVANS; in 1930, ELM FARM OLLIE first cow to fly in aircraft, first to be milked airborne; 1955, nuke test WASP; '79, snow in Sahara.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Rutland Herald News Editor Alan J. Keays and staff writer Gordon Dritschilo discuss stories planned for the February 18, 2015, edition of the newspaper: Winter budgets maxed, legal marijuana, Springfield bank job, USPS slowdown
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1249 AD, ANDRE of LONGJUMEAU is dispatched by LOUIS IX of France to meet the KHAGAN, ruler of the Mongol Empire; in 1804, during 1st Barbary War, STEPHEN DECATUR scuttles the pirate-held USS Philadelphia in Tripoli.


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Raw posts and updates from our writers with info too timely or uncategorizable for print. What, we said something stupid? Chime in, buddy.
Jesse Schulz
Rooster Roundabout: This week's music highlights
By Mark Lopez [ Fri Jun 19 2015 3:26 PM ]
Writer Mark Lopez muses on Eagles of Death Metal, a new Beck track and a new Kurt Vile record.
Jesse Schulz
By Mark Lopez [ Fri Jun 5 2015 3:53 PM ]
Writer Mark Lopez muses on Method Man's upcoming record and a massive soundtrack to 1985's cinema.
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Featuring food, live entertainment and plenty of fun for the whole family.
Jesse Schulz
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Writer Mark Lopez muses on upcoming releases from Beach House and Lana Del Rey ... and a fresh tune with Sting and the Ragtime Gals.
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Celebrity dogs and their owners grace the runway in designer pet wear by Ada Nieves.
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Writer Mark Lopez muses on a new record from Thee Oh Sees ... Guitar Hero Live ... and American Idol's demise.
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See the freshest, funniest face on television, known for her hit show "Inside Amy Schumer" and stand-up career, live and on stage.
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Put on your Victorian finest, and join in for an Albuquerque Steampunk Society-hosted evening of fun in conjunction with the
The Daily Word in "skin" milk, Uber and B.B. King's passing
By Mark Lopez [ Fri May 15 2015 9:23 AM ]
Packages of pot washed ashore in North Carolina and Alabama. So the takeaway is that mermaids like to get high too?
A Florida woman pleaded no contest in court and was convicted for drowning a puppy in a Nebraska airport bathroom. That poor pooch.
Kevin Halpern says Uber was his idea!
While searching for a 24-year-old woman in the Sandia Mountains, authorities found some skeletal remains. The woman is still missing; send good vibes their way so they can bring her back safely.
The state of New Mexico is trying to return $151 million in unclaimed cash. I knew I'd left it somewhere!
New Mexico Attorney General Hector Balderas says there are no charges against District Attorney Kari Brandenburg.
A woman has been accused of putting dead foot skin in her roommate's milk. Ewwwwww ...
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Family Focus Center Arts and Science Festival
By Mark Lopez [ Thu May 14 2015 2:00 PM ]
Featuring a great variety of vendors, food trucks, live music, performances, hands-on exhibits, face paint, games and resource booths.
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Shuggie Otis • singer-songwriter, R&B at Sister
Pastors for Peace 26th Friendship Caravan to Cuba at Albuquerque Center for Peace and Justice
Movies on the Plaza at Harry E. Kinney Civic PlazaMore Recommented Events ››
Kim Lenz • 8.9.2015
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Reckless (2015) by Charles Tatum
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"Depp and Theron would do well to leave this off their resumés."
USA 27-Aug-1999 (R)UK N/AAustralia 04-Nov-1999
Directed by
Rand Ravich
Written by
Rand Ravich
Johnny Depp
Charlize Theron
Joe Morton
Tom Noonan
Blair Brown
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HOME MLB Miami Marlins Gear Miami Marlins Hats Miami Marlins Hats Fitted (26 items) Product ID: 716606
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Sure, traditional team colors are great, but adding alternate colors to your Marlins wardrobe will make it much better. This two-tone 59Fifty Fashion fitted hat by New Era features a 3D embroidered team logo with a contrast flat bill, so you'll be repping Florida with some non-traditional style that will certainly have heads turning.
- 100% Polyester fabric
- Fitted hat
- Flat bill
- Imported
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- Six panels with eyelets
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The Long Beach race, the second of the 2010 ALMS series, couldn't have been more different than the opening endurance saga at Sebring. Long Beach involves one practice and one qualifying session, a 100-minute race with one (planned) pit stop, and one change of tires. Sebring takes place over five days, with a bunch of test and practice time leading up to 12 hours of racing, 11 planned pit stops, 12-13 sets of tires, and a truckload of fuel. The only time on the LB track afforded the sports cars by their open-wheel brethren of the Indy Car series (with whom they share the event bill) was a two-hour practice from 7 to 9 a.m. and a short practice/qualifying session in the afternoon on Friday. The next time the cars were on the track was to receive a 4:40 p.m. green-flag start to the late afternoon race. It's the shortest race and event of the ALMS season. The importance of exposure in the SoCal market makes the effort rewarding, but jostling through the throngs of over-the-top partying crowds makes one wonder whether any of them really knew a race was going on. As one astute observer opined, "Long Beach is a party that a race just gets in the way of."
Distractions aside, the event is a critical one for a season with just nine races in the schedule, and everybody understands the importance of doing well. Long Beach is also a very tight street circuit offering little room to pass, where concrete walls are constantly poised to punish anyone unlucky enough to get off line. Fortunately the Corvettes have raced here before, and the engineering book contains the data needed to set up the cars to perform well right out of the box. While the weather can be capricious at the waterfront track, this year's event was blessed with 70-degree weather under mostly sunny skies.
The Corvettes qualified well in a 12-car field, with Johnny O'Connell (partnered with Jan Magnussen) placing the No. 3 car third in GT, and Olivier Beretta (with Oliver Gavin) driving No. 4 to a fifth-place spot. The Risi Ferrari 430 took the pole in GT, followed closely by another surprising effort by the Falken Tire Porsche GT3 RSR, piloted by factory driver Wolf Henzler. After qualifying, the GM team began preparing for the race, cleaning up the cars and settling in for the next 24 hours before they were again allowed out of their paddock.
For 2010, the ALMS has revised its classification scheme by establishing four categories of cars to compete at the same time. The LMP1 and LMP2 class cars have been combined into one LMP class, while last year's GT2 class is now called GT. (For three of this year's races-Sebring, Le Mans, and Petit Le Mans-the GT category will revert to the GT2 name, as these races carry "French Le Mans" sanctioning criteria, and that particular body continues to recognize GT2 and GT1 entries separately.) A new LMP Challenge, officially called LMPC, features a spec ORECA-Courage open-cockpit prototype chassis powered by a 430hp Chevy V-8. A fourth class, GT Challenge (GTC), is made up of three iterations of Porsche GT3 Cup cars.
This reshuffled lineup typically delivers 35-36 cars in the starting field and results in a lot of traffic on the track. Because of the varying degrees of horsepower and suspension capability involved, drivers are passing or pushing each other constantly. Of particular note is the interaction between the GT and LMPC classes. The GT cars have nearly the same horsepower as the LMPC prototypes but not the handling prowess. However, many of the GT cars are managed by experienced factory teams, and this expertise shows in the cars' performance. The result is that these two classes, comprising some 20 entries, seem to be mixing it up with increasing frequency. The tight street circuit of Long Beach promised to level the playing field between the two classes, making for some exciting racing and increasing the likelihood of an accident-induced yellow.


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Information for Submitting Articles to Law Reviews & Journals
Allen Rostron
University of Missouri at Kansas City - School of Law
Nancy Levit
University of Missouri at Kansas City - School of Law
January 2015
This document contains information about submitting articles to law reviews and journals, including the methods for submitting an article, any special formatting requirements, how to contact them to request an expedited review, and how to contact them to withdraw an article from consideration. It covers 204 law reviews. The document was fully updated in January 2015.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 58
Keywords: Law Reviews, Law Journals, Articles, Submissions, Law Schools, Law
JEL Classification: K00
Date posted: March 31, 2009 ; Last revised: February 23, 2015
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2011-2012 Campus Sustainability Report
The Center for Sustainability and Facilities Services have built a strong and productive partnership dedicated to helping SLU become a more sustainable campus. Together we are working to integrate sustainability into the University's vision as an ongoing, holistic, and interdisciplinary venture.
In the first edition of our annual campus sustainability report, we primarily showcase the efforts of the Center for Sustainability and Facilities Services. The intention is to increase the communication and transparency of the ongoing efforts to make SLU more sustainable. With all of the strides made during the past year, many new faces, ideas, and accolades have come together, building the momentum to create and enhance a better SLU for today and for the future.
Click on the image below to download the full report.


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Nassau County Review 19071115
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VOL. XIII FREEPORT, N./Y.. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1907 NO. 3 FREEPORT. NEWS Thoma.-i .lohnston quotes jiriius on drugs in his adv. this week. A meeting of the Village Board iif j Trustees will lie held on Friflay night, j A. Kuhi.' Citv. to .\fw Vol! .\oW i.i the .Vlr. and Mrs. Paul C. Martin f^ioved to thfj citv ffir the winter. JKIVI Th. le th( day y-u overlook thc :idv; flav Vf;u should iotik over .. 11 ay the IP,. Howard V.. I'earsall of antl several friend.s arc week "F]ast, gunning." the Review ^^iienfli'ni'- thu •Jf^hn T. Post has nuiveti fron of Lena Ave. rest -Xvenue. .Services iu the commence at 7 ::iO .M. E. in the stead fif 7:l"i a.s heretofore. .Mr. Fro.sl, editor of the KasL xNor- wich fc^nterjirise, was a welctjme vi.silor at the Kevitnv oflice Monday. Yfiu can check a i!old as .soo;i as the .symjitoms ajijiear. T^has. P. Smith tells how in Ids r.fiv. in this i.'^sue. It. A euchre will Vie held in Fraternity Hall next Wednesday eveniii^C under ausjiice.s of the .\'a.->"au Couniy Ladies' Aifl .Sficielv. (Ciiurch now .. I'eoplc iiavii!g free delivery ,-:ervicc evening, in- \ can get inist-.inice letter lioxc:-: at Ho.-^s i& Randall's. i Robert I'l.Try and I'aniily liave ii!o\e(l j uji statu, to lie nearer .Mr. Perry's . work, at Cooks Falls. \ Mrs. R. M. Kolisch oi' >;:!:: l:ith Ave., New Yoi'k, ami her dau'jhter liose. are visitinf;' her parents, .Mr. and .Mis. Morris Miller. The tr.ail train, fithers, was delayed urday evening liy at Valley St.reain. ;is well as se'-ural about an hour ."-lat- ¦\ freigtil sriia-di-up If any of our readers wish informa¬ tion as to taxes anywhere in the ctjunty or anything relative thereto we .are al¬ ways glad lo have Hit m write lo us ahout the same. 1!) i.nd 20 ;;ie dales lul- Ihe ij^iday Schf;<jl lair to lie hekl in llaiold W. .Smilh has I'elurr.cd fioni | a several monlhs' .sojourn in a lumber I cnniji in the Adirfinfiack-, .'iMd is much I inijirox't'd in health, | 'i'he Freejiort Club Enterlainment (Committee has arranged for a Military Euchre on Weflne.sday eveninu- of m^xt week, tickets for v/liith ate now on M. E. llie lecture roun'. of the church. VV understand an advertising jiroe i ain i to he a feature of this event. 15. Un, ervlhi K.-ed Mellelldi'/. of lees a- re;.leseured ev hini Nm ' x.n .'eifiti'iu or ation. If m m^ed of ;t wagon, write for a I'lin" call fur jiarii'T.lai- : .-re adv ir-' -uaraii !ig soM !o ini-reji eiii (-.triage o ¦ntative f tf The vole given Asseinhlyrnan -Miller in Freejiort at laat 'I'uesday's election is one to he jiroud fd'. in this, his .\n inlei-tsling nieeLjng uf Wide home village, he received (;:!7 v.oie< lo Awake Engine (.'ofnjiany was held Tues- IMO for his ojijionent, and Ui nioie day evening when a committee tif three than aity other man on the Reiiulilic.-m was ajipointed to Jiurchase a new Jiiano. li(-kel. His total majority, for the Cha.s. T. Baldwin was elected janitor. .\s-e:nbly district, was E^'o'd. Wallers &. .Miller are i low arranging for the subdivision e ly jiurchasefl fnitn The Jiroperty will lu eral new streets ;ii-,d prices. f Ihei) Waite l,iid out Willi ,se sold al l-ea^¦onal Ihe mail carrier^ are getting sonie- wh.it a''(|uaintt(1 with tlieir work. Inil ol recent-,., , ,, ,. .,, thev do I'.ol lcno\^ R. Smith. ,:,,, IiIlIc [latienci h.c- same lime ii everyljody yec; with theni. :m vou don't tret iiav d at VOUI- ta.\ am tini:' tl for D.-u ) pay \dut- scnool ticulars as to tin-.e pi: .A. .S. Malcolms ,n h is gm-e West a liusine;-.s triji. ai (• Th latv.-^t cards, comic Review Si.-.ili« foot-lall connnent al the Nassau Ci ni rv Deoartment. tie.st urdv Main Street to Fir- th .Hi- just Sinith t'liv has nmved iiito his new lulh of his old locrilion, in diiig lie has lad huill, :d sale of goods on storage toii'ge room,-: of Cox & 1 '^e hehl this Fi'iciav afler- .\ IIO. Ipo,!., from Li.e .s Foreman wil noi.ii) al r o'( Dl-. Ceoi-gct;. Kelley, \. S.. is still with the Freeport Veterinary Hosjiital at 7i; .N Main St. : lelejilione l:!.')-L-l: sfi'tivins, curb.-- wed sjilints li-eatetl wlule the i'.niinal wfuk.--. I'osi cards fol- Thanksgiving (Jreet¬ ings now or. .sale at the Stationery De- jjartment i.-f the .Nassau ("ounty Re- viCv,-. We i'.Is'i h.-ivi.' a few Xoveniler Ladi',-.-' Mome .b urnals loft. . 'I'll: .Mrs. l'"i-ed llyei- was birthday jiarty Wednesday aJ'ternoon by a luifiibei- of her friends, who jire- .setited her witii a hiindsome cut gla.-s jiitcher. A iileiisant afternoon is re¬ jiorted by the guests. Review- from thern when you should j ask them to stop in our ofhce which is tendered a i''if-i^'t across the street from the jiost- ' otliee, anfl get you anotiier. The car¬ riers are Rtiscie Conklin, ('¦uirU-s Schmidt nnd Kverilt Ride)-. A liow-ling contest for turiveys, etc., will he held the Freejiort Club htiuse on Wednesday evening, Nov. 27. The entries for tlie five men teams bowling tournament close Nov. '2'd. The tournament begins Dec. '2. The many friends of Rev. 1). A. .lor- dim iire grieved at the announcenumt in the last issue of The Calendar of the M. E. Chureli. that this is his last year as paator here. Dr. .Ionian is fin¬ ishing his sixth year of service,and has mafle a multitude of frieiuls fiiiring his stay here. The Freejiort Rank shows its full faith in the County of Nassau and its own stability liy its offer an.-l ability tti bid for the bonds for road imjirtive- ments, advertisetl liy the Hoard of Su jiervisors. Only f>ne other bank in the county, the Clen Cove Rank, made any offer for the bonds, and only ftir a small Jiart <if the offer of the Freejiort Bank. Nev. ^¦orl¦. Tailor \^ i.-li.s t,, inlonii his ;ii-nds and jiatronsthaf wwing t.i tie- incre-ise uf busitiiss he has oeen comjiel!- e.l to Sl elc larger i(uarteis lor his tailor- in.U'hus:iies>. .Vlf. r Nsveinber 1 he will fi(-cuiiy the Iniilding lit -.'-I S. ?.l,iinSt . Fr.-e^ort; ojiji. the new }',,uik. The olii-fashioned dwt lling known .is the Wiggins farm hou.-:e, on tlie Hemp¬ stead road, betv.een this village and Roosevelt, hafl a f lose call from tle- slrui'tion Ijy tire'Thiiisiiav evening lie- tween 7 anc! S o'chirk. The dw-elling is ucc'upiefl by Thmnas lJnfli;rwfiod and his lirotl-.er in-lav,-. .An infant knocketl over a kerfisene liitnp, v.liicli was f;n the kitchen table, and in an instant burning oil covcreo a jiortion of the table anil the floor. No time was lo.st in .getting lioth the latnii and the table outdoor..^. The ijurning oil was ex- tinguisheil after a hard effort, bul not beffire it 'r^oX hhvSwewed the kitchen wall considerable. While the family was extiiunushing the blaze, the Free- port liremen were tc-lenhojied for, but (he house beinft oul of their di'.^ti-ii't no ¦ .-il-:!-;:. wo> .--ent il;. "x .\ Deliriiiifin fd' Ostefijiathy "(Jst'efip.-ithy is a system of li'ealing id.-;ease witliout flrugs liy the use fif the hands tfi ailjust till jiarts fif the human mechanism to jierfect mechaiiiciil rela¬ tions. It is the science whjch finils in diriturlK.'d mechanical rehitions fd" the anatfiniical iiaits fif the btid.v the causes fif diseasa; a;ul which is emjilfiyed to curf! disetise liy applying teehtiical kntiwledge antl high manual skill tothe correclifin of all disturbeil relatifnis occurring in the mechanical arrange¬ ment of the body. It is a sciente 1' anatfi- Slephen P. I'eltil has Ix-en jiresent- etl with a hantlmsome soliil goltl Cfin- stable's badge by William Ceorge Ffis- ter of Merrick ns an exjn-e.--sion oi Mr. Ffister's ajipreciation of the wtirk floPic liy .Mr. I'ettit in cfimjiaiiy with village Cajitain tif Police .Ifihn Dunba," and others, in aiijirehending ihe VfinFehrig fouiuleil ujion the lu-incijil gang of burglars, whicii Itiotetl a num- my and jihysitilogy." ber fif residences and busin.ess places, "The wfirtl does not mean the treat- and the members oi which are now j ment of bones, nor o'. lione tii.seases. servitig long terms for their crimes. It was usetl because the founder dis- The bailge is tif a very neat jiattefn. coverefl the imjjfirtance of disturbances and the face liears the inscrijition in in the tiony frame-wtirk of the body in raised letters: "Contable Tfiwii of causing disease. He stuilietl the skele- liemjistead." On the reverse si»ie is ton as the foundation of anatomy, upon engravetl Constable Pettit's name and which science he grouiifled his system, the name of the floiior. Naturally the The meaning of the vvtird ajiplies not ('onstahle is quite willing to show his only to flerangement tif bony parts, but Sunday evening Rev. ('anon .Swell of Brooklyn, heail tif the Church Char¬ ity Ffiuntlation, will b»^ at the Enisctc- jial Church of the Transfiguration, antl talk fin the work tif this sticiety. The fither services will be are Holy Cfimmunion at S a. m., Suiulay Sehtiol at y;;{() antl matins ami iitany at Ut :;h». The ^veiling services commences at 7 ::U). On Thanksgiving Day the .services will be: Holy Communion at .S a. m., matins and sernuin at 10:00»— The publishers «»f The Youtii's t'om- I)anion will, as always.at this seustin, present to evory subscriber whose .suh- scrijition ($1.7r>) is paid for I'.tOS a beautiful calentlar for - the new year. Four iiaintings by artists of distinction are reprofVueed in tho ftiur panels of the caleiiflar by a jirocesa of color- printing which has been recently brought to remarkable txcellence. The first of the panels is an inspiring sea scene, full of the beauty of the wide ticean ^nd sky, aiul the joyous rush t>f the honieward-bounti shiji. The se-j- ond is a line cattle piete. The thirtl pictures an old mill at Zaandam -typi¬ cally Dutch in treatment. The fourth panel depicts "Girl with Ro.Hea" -a charming scene. All the pictures are worthy of preservation lon? after 1»08 has passed into the good old times. new insignia fif otUee. A number of resitlents. merchants antl laxjiayers of the northerly section fif the village, fiwning jirojierty valued at about :?l."iO,(l()0, have signetl a jieti¬ tion adflrcssetl %o the Pfistmaster Cen- eral al Washingtfin. retjuesting bi be informcfi why they are luit entitlefi tti free jiostal delivery, the same as their neighbtirs a few huntiretl feet from their sectitm. The petitioners ileclare they are within the incoi-ptirate limits, antl ask that, if free tleilvery canimL be established, a sub-statiun be created, tf) save a three-tjuarter mile walk to the Jiost ollice. The free delivery at Jiresent covets but a jmrtion of the vil- j lage, antl the same c-.intlitifins as ajijily in the north section al.so hold in the Bayview .Avenue sectitm .stiath of .\t- lantic avenue, although when talked of it v/as exjiected tti cover thc entire in- corjKirated village, notwithstaruling Postmaster .Anderson said nothing to thai effect, anti cannot ntiw tlo any iiet¬ ter than he is with the three carrieis allfitetl to him by the jiostal ilepart- metit. ({esifients generally purchased hou.se numbers in anticipation of hav¬ ing their mail delivereti, and naturally considerable tlisaajijiointment is mani¬ fest, aithfiugh fif course the jmstmaster is not held responsible. It is uiuler- sttifiti a request for another cairier w ill also he made. It certainly seems un¬ fair that the delivery <.'f>vers the places nearest the t)fHee, wdiere it is needed the least, antl petijde a mile tjr twti away must call for their mail. See adv. of auction IV A. R. & I-:. H. ui hiusehold Walhue. The valuable jirojierty lorner Merrick Rfiacl antl Bayview .Avenu It ; ulilic auction on .N'ov. will old adv. .Mr. and .Mr.^ C. T. VanRijier are moving into their lesiiience on Stiuth Ocean.Aver.ue,which has i cen thoi-i ugh- Iv renfivr.ted. BELLMORE The'mti\ing jiictures al th.e schfiol liuilJing Fritlay evening v.as a great success. .A large mimber atteiiTled antl thoroughly enjoyed the jiictures. ler ( tir.ir el r.. will r Adv be lul a::te Hook d Monday , antl even- hi llie .M. K. Church Sur. tiie pastin-. Rev. 1>. A. jiieach o'.i "The i'aralys .Arm fif I'ow-cr." liav .lord i.-^ of t \-eidi:g an, will ;i. Ri.ght The Helping Ihmil Stu-ietv >d' the .M. 'v.. Churt h wIlMiold a sujij.ei-at tlie j.ai-- sonage on Center .\venue tm Thurstlay evening, Nov. '2\. All are v.-eleoir.e. The l.'niuii Thanksgiving service this year Vvill lie held in the Presbyterian Church at l<i::-!ii. Rev. I). A. .Ini-flan w-ill jii-each the aiijirojiriate st-nnon. ./I'he ne,\t rneetir.g of Freenfirt (.'hap- ter, C. D., R. A. M., will be held at Otld Fellows' llrdl fin Tuesday, Nov. IP, at .S Jl. m. ; v.-oik, .M.irk and I'a.-I .Mas¬ ters (!ej;rt es. ("le let to honii rue !•'. Xewiaild. ^•.^ llool ta\ Col- is n<Av tollecling the tax at his corner .Merrick lioad anil Rell- n;ore a\enu( m. and 1 i^ j.ier .Slon. l-'re.l \\. I;,T!..-.-¦].¦.- oiir;a-e~ : between Hie hours of It a. iX * The Past (^Hincil.irs' .¦ thc i), id L, will hold bi-eiifl .lliii calle sale iii .Al .VI;iin Street en Saliird;iy evening. N'ov. U'l. vsociation uf h.oiiie niatle ill's .-tore t n fternoon a:ul 'A'ide .'.wake En.gine C.nniuny No. 1 will hold a house-warming juid eiiter- l,-iinment at iheir new house, conn r Church and Pine Streets, on 'I'liank-- giviiii!; F.ve, Weiinesday, .Nov. '27. (.Miarles R. Taggart, the man Vermont, wlio entertained the Free- jx.'rl Club lasl Sjiring. lias been t>pgag(.d to ajiiiear at Ojieiji Hall next Thursday evening, Xtiv. 21. He cmn-js fi-oin llie .'-^tar Lyceum Hureau and is i.ne oi" the most versatile entei-tiiiners on the jilal- f'fi i-m. One of the gre;ite-': musical events in Free,iort will be thc performance of the oraloi'io "I'he .Messiah"- by the h'reejiort (horal Sfniety undei- the lii- rcction of Pi-ofe--,so;- Palamountain on Tues,lay. Me:. M. The choruses are !iein.g reheai'sed very carefully iuiii the iK^'i-formance should be the be;-t that the Ch.firal has ever dtine. Tlie society will be as- Board of Trade ''^, There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Freejiort Roartl of' Leander Brown left Wetinesdjiy fm Trade Wednesilay evening, when the triji for big game, up Stale. sjiecial to;;ic of the exenm.g v.as the j aving of Main Sl. Williani P. .lones called attv nli.iii to the fact that the sti-eet is an al.oini- n-ible contlitifin, and lli;»t the time has cfime when the jiaving of this street is an urgent necessity, and he thought that it v.a.s ready necessary to j^ave tlie slreet its entire len^^th from .Seaamn .Avenue to ^l-Jedell .Strtel, still it w-as most urgent to pave ,-il least the block frtim the iailr<i;nl to the .VIerrick Road. Interesting re inai-ks on the ,-niliject were made bv R, H. Mayland. .1. W. Holbrow, .l". I!. Cartv.-i i.glu and others. .Mr. <'art- w-righl statffl that at the last Sjiring election the Roavd of Village Tru-tees had subniitted a lest for the voters of the village, to ;.scerlain their feelings as to the liontiing the village for tliis work, ami to ascertain th.e cost of same, w-hich was c in ie i by a larue majority, but that ..-ince that lime :-o further ofticial actifin iiatl bei :i laken I'tikiiig towards this iiiijii-overiieiit. It was fleiided that the .Secretary of the Rtiard communicate with the Vil¬ lage 'i'rustees, infoi-ming tliem Ihat ih'j members cd' the Hoard tif Traile would unanimously sujiiiiiorl any resfi- lution for the raising- of suflicient fun.is I'.ir l!ie |.;-,iper j.avin.g of .Main Slreet. at eith.er r. special or regular ele;:lifin. .Assemblyinan '\\'illiain (,-. .Miller was pre.-tMil ;;;-.d relatetl interesting rem¬ iniscence.^ fif his rectnt travels Lhrough from t!ie Southern Stites. in whii-h he sjioke fif the great advancement anil jirogress thill that sectitm of tlie ftnintryhafl minie since Hr. civil war; tlial it has entirely rtcoverefl from the eil'ects of evt niniL' the same, iiiuI that he noted in villages "Love, the size of and smallc;- than l-'reejior-l, in an t \eellenl e\el-.v instance If more, main improved and ;celU.nt ajijiear- brieliy l<i his- i-ountry and tht. Ul. Tilt wau'iH .-¦adv ii--^ holb nu lit of • and WANTAGH l.'sefl sale at the Latiies' VVdeiie-iiay afternooi the l-'ii-emen's Hall. 1 fail'. V a;-iitlcs wiii b Ai' Fair next .venine.- in The WlKilsoe Daughtei-s lield afternoon ;it H; Smilh, Ciiclt. ( meeting i:r,e td' Kings' Tuesday Mi.ss Fdilh Re\. Thiiriias S. Hriiilhwaite, jiastor fll' llie .Vleniorial Church, will jin at-h the st.venlli seniifin in tli^> course tin "The Card ilia I Virtues," next Sunday that their sti-i-et- were comlition, and Ih.il in they had at least one. streets iiei-maneiiU\- jiaved, jiiesenting an e: am-e. .Alfer refenini; toric events of our wa.i Ite. WlU Ip I.l uverv on> suilabl Mellellde/, th a> \\ I ¦ foi- i-nrni. ict-l ill b 1)11 11 liii-iiiess I-I--. biiti-hers, io>irorv, P,ell- great grow 111 the -Stmth li.-i jileased lo 1 brotherly feel Jiresent tiuu iii.l ¦-idvancem maiie he said li te the friendly that mg belv •en exisli-i tile .Nl ¦At tliC iiieetijiL'- of the (Queens County .Mutual .VssislaiK-e .Assticiation last weeic it was de.cifled that each member nl lliat of the club should have the iirivilge fif he was inviting one friend to the beefsteak din- to be givefi by the .A.ssficiatiMii on •veiling at I'lls aiKi 1 al the nil anil :^h's hall.~ •led l< sisted by Miss Electa GiU'ord, a sfiprami; the South. fif wide exjierience, whti has ..-'.mg with the Chicagfi Orchestra under t;he con- tiuclfirshiji of the late Theotiore I'h'in.as with the Boston Symphony tn-i-hestra, antl who also tfiu>-eii Australia with Cerardy &. (lalston. The tenor will be lierrick Von.Nor- ilen, wdio sang with Madame Calve antl is tenor .soloist in Temjile Enimanu-El, ,,ut rcfiniring any gutirantee, was ferred to the Village- Hoard fd'Tiust without comment. em- H. Drink water wa.- beishiji. A communicalion irom l-'ranklin Noble, Sujjerintendent of the IJvaltla .Asjihalt and .Sewerage Co. in refertnu-e Salurday .A immlit.r of the i-e-.iilenl,> of this tilace went to Mel-rick Tut :iday e\ tiling to witness the minstrels sho'>v given by .Merrick Hook ami Latliler Comjiany, and il was so gtioil that they requested .Mr. Sjiiegel, who airangefl the alfair. to'.securing the sujijifirt tif the Roartl t.; jiresent hi.s comjiany again here. n conueclion with their establishment f a sewage system in Freejiort. witn- as well to disturbed relations of nerves, ligaments, tendons, lilotHi-vesscls, mus¬ cles, and of any hotly tissue" Dr. Trenholm, (il W. Merrick Rtiatl. Freejiort. Wetlnt-sdays and .Saturdays, it lo 1. (jrowln^ (]hildren .Atlvice to .VIothers of Freeport Perhajis the most imtitirtant jn-inci- ple involvetl in the care of a child is jirojier nourishmmit. How many tlelicate children do we see on tiur streets with colorless cheeks ami thin little legs and arms I It is very plain tf> be seen that rajiid grtiwth lakes all their strength anil their liltle bodies are not receiving suflicient nourishmi^nt to make them well, strong antl rohu.sl. VVe vsant to say to the jiarents fif all such chikiren in Freejiort that our de¬ licious cod liver and iron jireparatitni, Vinol,.will'build up tleilcate children, till fiut hollow cheeks and make them strong, roliust tind rosy. Viiuil makes new vitality, souiul tlesli and muscle tissue, antl jiure, rich blotid, aiuT child¬ ren love it. This is because Vinol is a tlelicious tasting cod liver jirepara- tion without oil, made by a scientitic. extractive anti concentrative jirocess from t're»sh cods' livers, thus combin- N. Y. City, .Magnus Schultz, the bass, will be w-ell remeaibered by lliose who hearti his e.xcellent work last seastm when tht- society tlid Haytln's Creatitjii. Prof. S. Lambert and his on-heslia will assist at this concert. Jl is to be hfijieii thai Freejiort will ajiiirecia,tg.,»the efftirts put forth by the Choral Sticiety to give our town some of the besl music, and show their ajipreciation by subscribirig as honorary members which t-osts ^fi.UU for the sea¬ son aiifl entitles thi' member lo thn e reservt.d tickets for eat-h tuncert. LYNBROOK .Miss Marguerite has been sjieniling Whitehouse. who several weeks in i SEAFORD .Miss .May Condit is visiting friends > anil relatives in Hrotiklyn. The ne\\- cottage of James .lones on ,Jat-ksfin Avenue is nearly t-omjileted. The Sunshine (iuiltl will htihl a tm.f.l- ing at the Kjiiscojial rectory this (Thursilay) e\ening. .Mr. and .Mrs. Htiw-aifl Mansfield are entertaining a baby flaughter at Iheir home on Hicktiry Avetiue. (Irountl has been broken for a new- Tins will firobaldy he arr;tiigeil. The tirst conceit nf the Wantagh (ilee Club held in Cltsch's Hall last Tliur.silay evening untler the leadershiji <if i'rof. Palamountain of Freejitirt when a full house aliesleil the ajijire- f-ilaifin of the rendering of "Umler the Palms." Hoth sfilos antl i-horuses were well renflered, and a tjuartet tlitl ex- tellent wiii-k. Not the least pleasing was the sing'iiig of the chilflreii. Ifihn II. Davis was thf. accomiianisl. BALDWIN •hool tax list i.- Tht 1. W. Arthur has gom for th(. w-inter. ¦I out, lii-of.klyn Philadelphia, has returned home. cottage erected Whittm on VVashington Avenue, Pi be ftir Mr. tuifl .Mrs. William Through some misunderstanding, the game between the Lvnbrook anil Cavuga foot-ball teams, which was tti ^Ii"- •'!!'' •'^l''--'- 'ieorge L. Weeks will have been nlavetl last Saturday, was i'^'^ve Itulay for Vale Hfdlfjw. Wt>st- mit Jilayed, but the .same teams will I''^it-'^t^'''''"U'>ty, where th^y will make meet at (ireeiilawn Park this Satunlay j t'lt'''' '"•"'^'• afterntion. The .M. L. S. meets with Mrs. V. W. .Miller Friday evenint.'. .Mrs.Conway ami family l.ave remfiv- cfl tfl Hrtioklyn for the winter. The Lafiies'Iii'lejiendeni-e Leagut- met with Mrs. (flfiver .Mfinday Hfternofin. .Mrs. .VI. F2. Craigie mafle an interest¬ ing aiidrer-s. .At the meeting of Red, While antl Blue Council, D. of L. last Thursday evening, the State Councilor, Sister Ida F'ulton, of .New York City, ar.d her staff, Jiaid an oflical visit to the coun¬ cil. A most Jileasant evening was spent. Folhiwing the business meet¬ ing, refz-eshments were servetl. The recejitifiii temlt-reil Rev. .J.Emory Parks in the chajiel tif the .VL E. Church j The olfl house fin the formt-r .fames ! projierlv on Washington avenue wluch : ™ i • u. o .. i i i is,low owned by Ansel Raym-r, ^jj, ^'>n-Tuesday night was well aUemied and be moved hack a short liistarue. Pi make a pleasant evening was Hjient. rofim ffir a more moilern ctittage. .A very eiijfiyable meeting fd' the ] Ladies'(.Juild of St. Michael ami All I .Angels ('hurch was hehl at the home i of Mrs. Louis Ketihian on Weilne.sday Aliiert Pearsall ami family, who are now of-cujiying Dixon's house on Granfl Avenue, will move into their new hf,use on Central Avenue next wi-ek. The jKist-oftictj has been mtived into i afternoon, the new brick building recently erecl- eii by Sylvester Pearsall on .Atlantic avenue, adjoining its former location. It is iritemied to remove the fdd build¬ ing tfl another site on VVashington ('arriages an ! wagons, Fred Melieiid' /. Belllll'ire Colvin A: < '¦!.: see adv. ill jiriees, at sui-i-essfir to tf 1^ with i>ej)tonate tif iron all the me<l-'. Street, and two additional brick I ite thf lild- old ici'he, healing, body-buihling elements of cod-liver oil, but no oil. As a body-builder and strength- eTeator for i>ltl jieojile, e'elicate child¬ ren, weak, run down persons, after sickness, and for chronic-toughs, Cfilds, bronchitis anil all thrtiat and lunp troubles, Vinol is unexecelled. Try send us their Street and No. '^'""^ °" ""'" *'^^'' ^° '¦^'"'^" '"''"''>' '^ , I it fails to srive satisfaction. Thomas the loss, the finder should advertise this year SO as to insure prompt delivery, | Johnston. OruKKist, Freeport, N. Y. the find. year. S-- Subscribers are requested to ings will be erected on the building now occupies. E..<timates furnished fin your carriage rejiainng. ^minting iind whe« Is rejiairetl ami rubbf r tiretl as well as wirk called Mir and flelivereil. at Menenilez, Pell- uiore. Soo-easiir to Colvin <fc Co tf Even if the lo.ser doesn't advertise The Young .Vlen's Imjirtivemenl (Jlub will hold a maifiuerailejball in their hall on Jackson Aveime Tuesilay evening, !\'ov. 2»i. .Music will be furnishe'l by Sj'hu.«ter's orchestra. The committee are Charles Wan.ser, E. F. Verity and William H. Rlioailes. HEMPSTEAD The extension tif the Catholic Church in this section has lieeii ileteiinincd 'up¬ on by the Rev. William B, Farrell of the (Jhurch of Our Latly ^f I^iretto, acting with autluirity tif the Bishop fif the fliocese. The extension will be at UnioTiflale, where tie hical priest Tax ( iillector Francis L. Walker j h:ir*4iurthaKed the old schixd building, is now collectiiig the sch'xd tax. When i and a plot of grouml UXJxloO has been writing for your tax bill be sure to en-1 bought as a site. The old school house close a stamped envelope. The rate | will be remodeled after it is moved MERRICK IS .«i.'>2 against .()5H last [to the site, and used for Catholic ser- 1 vices. i MSinaw^auMitaa
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19071115
|Nassau County Review 19071115
Thoma.-i .lohnston quotes jiriius on drugs in his adv. this week.
A meeting of the Village Board iif j Trustees will lie held on Friflay night, j
A. Kuhi.' Citv.
to .\fw Vol!
.\oW i.i the
.Vlr. and Mrs. Paul C. Martin f^ioved to thfj citv ffir the winter.
Th. le th(
day y-u overlook thc :idv; flav Vf;u should iotik over
.. 11 ay the IP,.
Howard V.. I'earsall of antl several friend.s arc week "F]ast, gunning."
the Review
^^iienfli'ni'- thu
•Jf^hn T. Post has nuiveti fron of Lena Ave. rest -Xvenue.
.Services iu the commence at 7 ::iO
.M. E. in the
stead fif 7:l"i a.s heretofore.
.Mr. Fro.sl, editor of the KasL xNor- wich fc^nterjirise, was a welctjme vi.silor at the Kevitnv oflice Monday.
Yfiu can check a i!old as .soo;i as the .symjitoms ajijiear. T^has. P. Smith tells how in Ids r.fiv. in this i.'^sue. It.
A euchre will Vie held in Fraternity Hall next Wednesday eveniii^C under ausjiice.s of the .\'a.->"au Couniy Ladies' Aifl .Sficielv.
(Ciiurch now .. I'eoplc iiavii!g free delivery ,-:ervicc evening, in- \ can get inist-.inice letter lioxc:-: at Ho.-^s i& Randall's.
i Robert I'l.Try and I'aniily liave ii!o\e(l j uji statu, to lie nearer .Mr. Perry's . work, at Cooks Falls.
\ Mrs. R. M. Kolisch oi' >;:!:: l:ith Ave., New Yoi'k, ami her dau'jhter liose. are visitinf;' her parents, .Mr. and .Mis. Morris Miller.
The tr.ail train, fithers, was delayed urday evening liy at Valley St.reain.
;is well as se'-ural about an hour ."-lat- ¦\ freigtil sriia-di-up
If any of our readers wish informa¬ tion as to taxes anywhere in the ctjunty or anything relative thereto we .are al¬ ways glad lo have Hit m write lo us ahout the same.
1!) i.nd 20 ;;ie dales lul- Ihe ij^iday Schf;
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Why Complete a BSN Degree?
- A BSN offers greater earning potential, as it opens doors to higher-level positions in the health care industry.
- The health care industry has a growing demand for nurses with BSN degrees because:
- Nurses with BSN degrees have greater leadership and technology skills that address the shift toward chronic care and facilitate in care coordination and transition.
- Many hospitals are seeking credentials, such as "Magnet" status, an award given by the American Nurses' Credentialing Center (ANCC), to hospitals that satisfy a set of criteria designed to measure the strength and quality of their nursing. To achieve this status, a set percentage of the hospital's nurses must have BSN degrees.
- Nurses with BSN degrees have greater leadership and technology skills that address the shift toward chronic care and facilitate in care coordination and transition.
- BSN programs introduce opportunities for career advancement, as students can develop a wide range of competencies in areas such as: health policy, financing, community and public health, leadership, quality improvement, information analysis and synethesis, and more.
- The Institute of Medicine committee recommends that the proportion of nurses with BSN degrees be increased to 80% by 2020.
- As the current nursing workforce ages, the industry will need a new generation of nurses with the education, skills and experience to serve as primary care providers, nurse researchers, nurse faculty and leaders of ongoing health care reform. These positions are currently in great demand.
Why Kent State University?
Students enrolling in the RN to BSN program become part of the fourth largest College of Nursing in the United States. Kent State University has become synonymous with world-class nursing and is widely known for producing graduates equipped to face the daily challenges of the health care field.
- Kent State University is ranked among the top higher education institutions in the world. (Times Higher Education, London)
- Kent State University College of Nursing is the fourth largest College of Nursing in the United States.
- The nursing program has an exceptional reputation, with forty-three percent of Northeast Ohio nurses graduating from Kent State.
- Kent State University College of Nursing is accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE).
- The College of Nursing has been preparing nurses for the increasing demands placed upon them in the health care setting for more than 40 years.
Program Structure
- Courses delivered over 7-week terms, typically completed in 18-24 months.
- Flexible, with six entry points each year and courses in fall, spring and summer (beginning Fall 2013).
- Classes delivered in-person and hybrid (mix of in-person and online).
- Transfer credits granted to persons with RN diploma or associate degree in nursing.
Admission Criteria
RNs who wish to join the RN to BSN program must first meet the following requirements for admission:
- Evidence of graduation in good standing from a state-approved associate degree or diploma nursing program;
- A minimum GPA of 2.0 (on scale of 4.0) for all college coursework;
- Completion of required science courses with a cumulative 2.0 GPA;
- Verifiable registered nurse license.
RN to BSN Program contact:
M. Kathleen Dwinnells, MSN, RN
RN to BSN Academic Advisor:
Brenda Culler


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Does this adapter jack fit if the iphone has the bumper installed?
I have an Iphone 4S with bumper.
- Asked by Varun M from San Marcos
Griffin DirectDeck HandsFree Cassette Adapter
Product No Longer Available
1 Answer from the Community
Best Answer:
I have the bumper on my iPhone 4 and the jack fits perfectly.
- Answered by Dennis W from Carson City


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Best Buy Fashion #9124
Release Date: 1/1/1976
Product Code: 9124
Skipper® doll's patriotic look coordinated with Barbie® doll's #7154 and Ken® doll's #9129. Her red tricot flag tee was paired with red-stitched, elasticized-waist white pants and a white hat with a navy vinyl bill.
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
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In last month's installment of our Building the Beast LS3 engine build series, we covered the assembly of the top end of our 416ci LS3, a process that involved bolting the RHS heads and FAST intake onto the previously assembled short-block. After a few days spent at Grimes Automotive Machine, watching Merlin James and Garry Scott Grimes machine and assemble the engine (and turning the odd wrench myself), the collection of high-end parts had finally become a single, tough-looking unit. The aluminum engine—crowned with the matte-gray intake, gleaming red fuel rails, and high-rise valve covers in crinkle black—looked nothing but purposeful. And since its purpose is to go fast, it was time to move it off the engine stand and onto the dyno, to see exactly how ill- tempered this beast could be.
By the time I got there, the motor was in the dyno cell, surrounded by the various black umbilici connecting it to the many inputs and outputs required to make it run: fuel lines, sensors for the dyno gauges, and wiring for the MSD ignition box and FAST XFI computer, along with a set of well-heat-cycled headers routed to the outside of the building. Garry Grimes sat at the controls, his left hand resting on the lever that controlled the throttle, the computer monitor above him filled with the brightly colored lines of a bar graph. John Lee, who was doing the actual tuning, sat on his right, leaning over his laptop and alternately scrolling through data-logging results and air/fuel tables.
The drill is simple: With the engine having previously been warmed to operating temperature, the Start switch is pressed until it comes to life and drops into its restless idle, provided courtesy of the 0.605/0.615 lift cam from Comp. Check the needles on all the gauges to be sure they're on the safe side of the middle; make sure all the inputs look right on the computer. Then, gently at first, Garry's hand begins smoothly pushing the lever forward, and that saucer-sized throttle body turns from a gold-colored disk to a flat line, and just for a moment as it hits wide-open throttle there's an expectant pause. Secretariat inhales. Then the engine's steady hammering changes tone as it sucks in air and goes from a snarl to a roar, the needle on the big, white tach hits the 6,800 rpm redline, and it's time to throttle it down and take a look at the charts.
Garry hands me a dyno sheet, and I can't help but scan the fine, dot-matrix type for the bottom number on the page, the bragging one. 595. As we continue to run the motor and Lee makes fine adjustments via his laptop, the peak horsepower continues to climb. It goes over six quickly. 625. Still climbing, and always hitting the peak around 6,700 rpm.
The volumetric efficiency (or VE) of a motor is basically a mechanical function determined by such things as cam, compression ratio, and other factors, and it can't really be changed by tuning. The VE table used in tuning is generally used as a fuel table: When you change its settings, you're effectively telling the engine computer that the engine is using more or less air, and the computer adjusts the fuel accordingly. This adjustment of air/fuel ratio is key in getting the engine to produce peak power while remaining in a safe range, so it doesn't run too rich (too much fuel) or too lean (too little fuel), either of which could cause damage.
To get there, the FAST XFI lets you read manifold pressure, spark timing, injector pulse, and other factors, as well as controlling such esoteric variables as injector phasing (similar to timing advance, only with the fuel injectors rather than the spark plugs). After the data is reviewed, changes are made to the calibration to adjust timing and fuel flow as required to optimize power.
Although we had originally planned to rely on the LS3's stock E38 computer, we eventually opted for the FAST XFI, in part because our stroker uses a cable-mounted throttle body, which is incompatible with the E38. The XFI's other advantages, however, are significant, making it a well-justified upgrade even without that consideration factored in.
Specifically, it gives the user an amazing amount of control over the engine, including everything from basic functions to ancillary items such as fan temperature and fuel-pump operation, torque-converter lockup, and controls for forced induction and nitrous oxide—with a provision for up to four stages of the latter.
Another unique feature that makes the XFI very appealing is its ease of tuning. In the event you need tuning help and no one suitable is available locally, you can connect your laptop to the XFI, establish an Internet connection, and allow another user to connect to your ECU, see what's going on, and change parameters as necessary.
As a matter of basic setup, the XFI can run the motor in several different modes, including speed density and a "load indexed" speed density that compensates for variations in barometric pressure. Ever driven in the mountains with a car tuned for the coast? That's the sort of problem load-indexed speed density is designed to avoid.


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Only hotels in Camden are listed below. Search for cheap and discounted hotel and motel rates in or close to Camden, NJ for your upcoming individual or group travel. Discover the most popular Camden, New Jersey hotel and motel rooms. Browse the Camden area hotels to find the perfect lodging! Please use the provided map of the Camden hotels. Group booking? Search Camden Group Hotel DiscountsThe Camden center point is about 1 mile from Susquehanna Bank Center and 1 mile from USS Battleship New Jersey Museum.
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