text:
Since 1947
(based on 2 reviews)
Ratings Distribution
5 Stars
4 Stars
3 Stars
2 Stars
1 Stars
Reviewed by 2 customers
Sort by
Displaying reviews 1-2
Back to top
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Freezing meat
By Becky
from Colorado
About Me Casual Cook
Best Uses
Comments about Dry Wax Paper Squares - Set Of 350:
I use the product to separate patties and slices of sandwich meat. It works well when I ensert a knife blade between frozen slices to break them apart.
Bottom LineYes, I would recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
- You may also flag this review
(0 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
I would buy this again
By Tracer 88
from denver colorado
About Me Avid Cook
This works great. For all them that says it sticksjust add wax paper problem solved. That center dip works real great keeps them from bulking up. And well constructed.


text:
Designer. Author. Omaha. Off-Script.
I started my career working as a wedding designer, creating dresses and bouquets for hundreds of brides each year. After being in the wedding industry for years, I realized that my real interest was more on the business side than the design side and started sharing my experiences as a small business owner in books and speaking gigs around the country. As I was transitioning from the business of helping people get married, I started a coworking space in my hometown, which I closed a few years later to co-found a womenswear e-commerce startup that remains my main focus today. I am always doing things I feel passionate about, or am excited to be involved in, which has made for a very interesting and fulfilling life.
My interests as they relate to my work include community-building in my city that I love, developing our local entrepreneur and creative class, and calling out the need to change the ratio of women in business. My interests as they relate to my life include dancing, rearranging the furniture in my adorable apartment, pricing plane tickets, planning parties, and consuming desserts.
This life and my career have been completely organic and serendipitous thus far. I like to take opportunities when they present themselves, and I trust my own judgment. I like to write, and I love to work (and overwork). I love to take risks. I like to feel busy. I like to share everything—what I learn, what I write, what I think. I'm sort of intense, ambitious, passionate about civil activism, and I'm learning all the time.
Projects & Past Work
Hello Holiday
since 2012
Discovering the coolest indie fashion designers through online social platforms and partnering with them to distribute their clothing to adoring new fans.hello holiday
Princess Lasertron
since 2005
Heirloom bridal bouquet and dress design serving hundreds of brides each year.Princess Lasertron
CAMP Coworking
Omaha's first coworking space--an experiment in inspiration and collaboration.camp coworking
As Featured In
Dusty Davidson
"I've had the good fortune of both speaking with, and listing to Megan speak on many occasions, and it's always a pleasure. Sometimes serious, sometimes feisty, sometimes funny" but always passionate. Hers is an incredible story of starting, personal branding and creativity, and her love of her work, friends, family and community shine through."
Wendy Townley
author of Nerdy Thirty
"Think of your fondest, most relaxed conversation with a good friend over coffee. Then add a little spunk to the story. That's the unique and entertaining presentation style of Megan Hunt. Megan shares what she knows in a conversational style that is as refreshing as it is engaging. But more than talking about her own experiences, her passions, and her business, Megan love conversing with the audience just as much (if not more)."
Steve Gordon
"Megan is an endearing mix of 'classy', 'candid' and 'fiesty'. The best connection to any audience goes through the gates of common ground; a little bit of humor, a dash of tell-it-like-it-is, but a base element of humility that allows the listener to approach, get closer and be attentive of their own choice because they can relate. Now wrap all of that in a brightly colored, pristinely styled package"topped with a spectacular, hand-crafted bow"and you may have just been gifted a little dose of Megan Hunt."

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Edward Sifuentes has been a reporter in North County since May 2000. He covers the cities of Oceanside, Carlsbad, Solana Beach and Del Mar. Sifuentes previously covered politics, immigration, tribal governments and public safety in North County. A graduate of San Diego State University, he lives with his wife and son in Escondido.
- UTNorthCounty
- email@example.com
- @edwardsifuentes
- 760-529-4969
- Stories RSS


text:
In golf, a tee is normally used for the first stroke of each hole, and the area from which this first stroke is hit is informally also known as a tee (officially, teeing ground). The word tee is derived from the Scottish Gaelic word 'tigh' meaning house and is related to the house' in curling (the coloured circles). Of course, as the first golf tees were within a 'circle' of one club length round the hole, this would make sense. Thus, for example the ninth hole of a course is played from the ninth tee to the ninth green, and similarly for the other holes. Normally, teeing the ball is allowed only on the first shot of a hole, called the tee shot, and illegal for any other shot; however, local or seasonal rules may allow or require teeing for other shots as well, e.g., under "winter rules" to protect the turf when it is unusually vulnerable. Teeing gives a considerable advantage for drive shots, so it is normally done whenever allowed. On short par 3 holes where the first shot is a chip, the tee shot may be played without a tee.
A standard golf tee is 2.125" (two and one eighth inches) long, but both longer and shorter tees are permitted and are preferred by some players. Now, designs of these golf tees have a slight adjustment with the holster for the ball, better known as zero friction or more trajectory tees. These generally have a tri-holster, which some people find hard to balance the ball on.
The earliest golf tees rested flat on the ground and had a raised portion to prop up the ball. The first patent for this kind of tee is dated 1889, and was issued to Scotsmen William Bloxsom and Arthur Douglas. The first known tee to pierce the ground was a rubber-topped peg sold commercially as the "Perfectum." This was patented in 1892 by Percy Ellis of England.
These and other variations failed to catch on, as most golfers—whether because of tradition, habit, or concerns about the rules—continued using heaps of sand. It took a strong marketing effort by Dr. William Lowell, Sr. in the 1920s to bring manufactured tees into widespread use. Sales of his "Reddy Tee," a simple wooden peg with a flared top, took off after Lowell hired professional golfers Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood, Sr. to promote the product during exhibition matches. It was copied around the world, and remains the most common type of golf tee.
An alternative view sees the golf tee as the invention of an African-American dentist, Dr. George Franklin Grant, in 1899. Mary Bellis at the website inventors.about.com writes that Grant's 1899 patent "was the world's first patent for a golf tee." This tee was a wood cone with a rubber sleeve to support the ball. It is not known to have been marketed.
In American football and its variants, a tee may be used on kickoffs to raise the ball slightly above the playing surface (up to one inch, by NFL and NCAA rules). The CFL and some high school leagues also allow the use of tees on field goal and extra point kicks, where another player (the holder) places one end of the ball on the tee (usually just a rubber block) and holds the opposite end.
Tees may also be used for place kicks in rugby.


text:
USAID Launches Major New Civil Society Grant Opportunity
Youth Need Quality Local Services
USAID Disburses one-time Financial Assistance to Vulnerable Families whose Livelihoods were Destroyed in Recent Floods
USAID's Office of U.S. Foreign Disaster Assistance Responds to the Flood Crisis in Serbia
USAID Signs Agreement Launching New Direct-Funding Program with the Government of Serbia's Office for Cooperation with Civil Society
United States and Serbia Launch Project to Create Jobs and Improve the Quality of Life in South and Southwest Serbia
USAID Changes the Way it Works in Serbia
About Serbia
USAID's programs are supporting Serbia's vision to be democratic, prosperous and fully integrated into Euro-Atlantic institutions. USAID is helping Serbia enact reforms for the country to complete its economic and democratic transition into the European Union (EU) and other international institutions.
Our primary areas of focus are economic growth and good governance.
USAID is assisting Serbia to make its governance institutions stronger and, by supporting independent oversight agencies and civil society, it is making government more open and accountable to the people. Our initiatives are encouraging participation by young politicians, minorities and women in Parliament. In addition, USAID is improving the transparency and efficiency of the courts.
USAID is working with selected government counterparts, non-governmental organizations, international donors, and other U.S. agencies to advance economic reforms that will contribute to business growth. It is strengthening the capacity of municipalities to stimulate local economic development. And it is improving the competitiveness of the private sector, especially in economically disadvantaged regions.
Learn More
Country Development Cooperation Strategy [PDF, 2MB]
Abbreviated Country Development and Cooperation Strategy
USAID Mission Director to Serbia Azza El-Abd
USAID Mission Highlights 2001-2013
Last updated: May 20, 2015


text:
Carved from a species of Chinese fir called Shan Mu, the Large Root Urn was transformed by skilled artisans into a beautiful piece of functional art. This carefully crafted container is ideal for displaying fresh flowers and decorative accents. It'll add an organic touch to your kitchen counter, dining room table, living room mantel or anywhere in your home.
Core Root Crafts is a division of Core Home that specializes in distinctive organic wood tableware.
This product has no reviews yet. Be the first to review this product. Write a review
Enjoy 10% off your first order*


text:
|レビュー概略 22 :
|お部屋 :
|設備 :
|サービス :
|場所 :
|An oasis of calm and refinement in the fascinating
city of Bangkok, Aspen Suites is the perfect choice for the
discerning long or short stay guest. Impeccably designed with your
ease and convenience in mind, our 59 suites and studios are a haven
of peace and serenity where you can relax in comfort after a hectic
day's work or sightseeing.
Located in Soi 2, a quiet lane just off Sukhumvit Road, the city's main shopping and entertainment thoroughfare, at Aspen Suites you can enjoy the best of both worlds. With quick and easy access to both Ploenchit and Nana BTS sky train stations, the delights of Bangkok are at your fingertips.
|Our 59 rooms and suites are designed in a fresh contemporary style finished in a pleasing neutral colour scheme. The studios and suites are spacious rooms with in-room entertainment and convenience in the form of a 32"LCD TV, DVD player and audio system, in-room safe and high-speed Internet. And the fully equipped kitchenette lets you prepare a quick bite to eat or a gastronomic delight.
Deluxe RoomA spacious 32 square meter Deluxe Room. Each studio features king or twin bed, generous cupboard space, a work table and bathroom with shower and dry pantry provides quick and easy relief.
Grand Deluxe Room
Executive Room
Executive One Bedroom Suite
|Aspen café
An all-day dining café designed with an easy-going and friendly ambience located on the ground level, serving both an a la carte menu along with international buffet for breakfast. Discover Thai favorites such as Thai-style fried noodles with prawns (Pad Thai) and hot and sour spicy prawns soup (Tom Yum Kung). Our extensive menu also features international offerings such as sandwiches, burgers, pastas, and steaks.
|Fitness Center
|Internet Service
|Pool Terrace
|Swimming Pool
|Tuk Tuk Service
|Aspen Suites is approximately 40 minutes by car from Suvarnabhumi International Airport and the Don Mueang Domestic Airport can be reached in 30 minutes. A chauffeur driven limousine can be arranged on request, alternatively both taxi and airport bus services are readily available.


text:
Recently added item(s)
You have no items in your shopping cart.
SKU:397.135 | Black Onyx LEATHER
9 Review(s)
Write a Review
Top quality leather makes any item better. For folders, manila or kraft material can only do so much. With our Leather Folder, you get much more in storage space and functionality.This handcrafted piece offers the classic folder design we all know, but with a few extras. Inside, you'll find 2 traditional folder pockets for documents. We also include 2 full sheet paper pockets for even more storage space, or for sliding in a journal for taking notes. There's also a handy pocket for business cards and a pen holder, so you'll never be looking for something to write with.Our Leather Folder combines a slim profile, the durability of full grain leather, and the functionality of a padfolio in an item any student or businessperson will find useful.
Casual yet distinctive, our Timeless collection is one of our favorites. This leather boasts a polished finish and a soft hand feel, making it a great choice for any leather connoisseur. And with the variety of colors it comes in, it's easy to find a shade that appeals to you or matches with your other accessories. As the name implies, our Timeless collection will hold up through years of use while aging gracefully every step of the way.
Please note: textures in this collection range from light grain to a lightly pebbled grain depending on which part of the hide it's from.
Hard to find a nice, feminine leather folder without a pad folio piece -- and for a reasonable cost. Very happy with my purchase.
My boyfriend loved it! The quality is great and it came in a really nice box, neatly wrapped. It is definitely a nice present to give to anyone especially because of the engraving. It was hard find a nice simple leather folder/portfolio that has gold color engraving. It was simple with one pocket on each side, and you can definitely fit a couple of paper in it.
So happy with my purchase! This is so beautiful in person and your packaging makes such a great presentation/impression. I'm so happy and I will definitely be back! Thank you!!
Superior product. Above expectation. Delivered ahead of schedule in perfect shape. As a gift it would have not let anyone down, gift box and ribbon. It was for my business and it's very professional. Absolutely would recommend.
This was exactly what I was looking for. Beautifully made and I was very impressed with how it was packaged-perfect for my husband's Christmas gift!
This item was everything and more they said it would be!
Very pleased!! The personal lettering added that extra touch of class! Would purchase from here again!
Nice grade of leather!
It is a beautiful folder, just as pictured in the photo. The blue is the perfect vibrant blue without being TOO bright. I chose to get embossed "blind" initials, and it looks lovely. I use it on the pulpit for sermons and such. It looks much nicer than a "regular" folder.
When you take a few classes, all you need is a pen, a pad, a place for loose papers, and a pocket for small items.This is perfect and looks SO professional. Buy this for everyone you know!
Whether you are treating yourself or giving a gift to someone else, we want you to have an amazing and memorable experience. All items will be shipped using our signature gift packaging. Depending on the type and size, your item(s) will come wrapped in our signature microsuede sleeve, drawstring bag or soft velour bag (each with black tie accents), and be packaged inside a high-density bronze gift box. You will also have the opportunity to add a personalized gift note when you place your order.
All of this extra attention to detail is complimentary.


text:
Jan 30, 2009
PF IR Receiver as Wireless Touch Sensor
8 comments:
- Geoffrey said...
Nice Setup !
To avoid short circuit and be able to use two levers,do you think it is possible to use a second IR receiver set on the same IR channel but connected via PF port B to the NXT sensor port 2 ?
- Jan 30, 2009, 8:04:00 PM
- Parax said...
Optical Isolation...
Got PF LEDs?
Got Light Sensors?
I made a differential motor Drive along time back (before the LED's) to feed both PF inputs into one input, I never utilised it as it was just far too bulky & inefficient
- Jan 31, 2009, 3:17:00 AM
- Dave Parker said...
On using a 2nd IR Receiver. I verified this just now, and it still doesn't work (one lever triggers both). However, it does work with a second PF battery box so that the two IR receivers are isolated. But that's getting just silly with weight and bulk...
Actually, the longer story is that you can get two sensors to work, even with just the one IR receiver, but not when viewed as a touch sensor. If you view them as a light or sound sensor and view the "Raw" value, you will see that you can distunguish the difference between one and the other. Pressing one lever takes one raw value from 1023 down to 0 and the other from 1023 down to only about 110, so with some compares you could read this, and I did have this working at one point. However the risk of a short circuit is always there if you push the levers in opposite directions, which of course will happen in practice.
Parax, PF LED and light sensors is a great idea if you have some of those (I don't, maybe I need some now...). That's way better than my crazy "Method 2" using motors and rotation sensors.
Hey LEGO/HiTechnic/Mindsensors, can you tell that we are desperate here? Can you give us a IR Receiver sensor for the NXT that is powered by the NXT sensor port, reads the PF IR Remote, and returns all 9 states to the NXT? This can't be that hard, I have seen a homebrew one on nxtasy, and it seems like it would be a big hit.
- Jan 31, 2009, 5:16:00 AM
- Parax said...
IMO the best solution is to get all pf outputs into one NXT input, My differential drive achieved this by measuring the differing speeds (9 states - four speeds in each direction and stopped - see link above)
Using the LED & sensor approach gives one PF output to one NXT input, (and it cant do Bi-Directional!) Which is just not enough! I had thought about how to multiplex this approach, ie using colour red filtered led & blue filtered led and using the colour sensor, but I dont think the colour sensor works that way (I believe it just detects light and the source colour changes)
Yes we really need a PF reciever sensor. That does not need a seperate reciever and power pack. Ideally new software for the IR Link Sensor - I did request this from Steve at HT when the brick came out - but he said it was impractically difficult. Probably due to the PF protocol, which is quiet complicated, and in reality there are many modes including PWM speed control, far more than the 9 states that the current remote produces. although the reciever can recieve them.
I think the best solution available at the moment is to dismantle a reciever and attach it to an NXT hombrew sensor board in such a way that it is NXT powered, and can pass the PWM output data to the NXT. This is not a small task!
- Jan 31, 2009, 8:09:00 PM
Veeery cool!
I'm hopefully getting some extension cables soon, and may get an RCX-NXT cable at the same time, just for this.
Also, if anybody makes a custom circuit-board for it, using the HiTechnic Prototype board, could they post a diagram for it?
An alternative way would be to have the NXT controlled by a different device, e.g. NXT, PC, PS Remote, and have the NXT controlling the motors, either by BTKiwi's method, or by using the IRLink. I know that defeats the entire point, but it is an alternative.
- Feb 1, 2009, 2:05:00 AM
Been looking at options for i, and saw the HiTechnic IRSeeker. This is used in RoboCup Jr. in the football area for detecting how far away the ball is, and which direction it is in. The signals are given by the ball, which emits the signals.
If the IR remote is on the same channel as the IRSeeker, the Seeker could pick up the direction of the remote signals and come towards it.
I know that is limited in its application, but it could be used.
- Feb 1, 2009, 2:57:00 AM
- Dave Parker said...
The homebrew one I saw on nxtasy is here.
- Feb 1, 2009, 5:37:00 AM
- sib said...
where do you buy it???
- Nov 30, 2010, 3:09:00 PM


text:
Things to see and do - Las Terrenas
Leaving for Dominican Republic
Las Terrenas :
Unmissable tourist site
Where to sleep?
Las Terrenas Hotel tips
Hotel Playa Caribe from68 $Book
Hotel La Tortuga from75 $Book
Hotel Coco Plaza from70 $Book
Las Terrenas Travel guide
Las Terrenas : Michelin's recommendations
By day, laze on the heavenly beaches and indulge in a wide range of water sports. Come nightfall, which begins early due to the curfew, live music and parties set the scene. Las Terrenas, the north coast seaside resort, is depicted by a haphazard string of buildings put up to accommodate tourists, among which many establishments run by French nationals. However, nothing can spoil the truly enchanting landscape and it is ideal for a relaxing holiday.
Tourist attractions Las Terrenas : Things to see and do
Salto del Limón
DOM - El Limón
Salto del Limón is a 4km-long walk that will delight nature lovers. The walk takes you through the tropical forest and across fords, offering fine views on the way to waterfalls (10m and 50m high). After admiring the grandiose landscape, treat yourse..
Hotels Las Terrenas
Hotel Coco Plaza
Calle Francisco Bono 2 DOM - 32000 Las Terrenas
Just 400 metres from La Terrenas town centre, Coco Plaza Hotel offers its guests services like Wi-Fi connection throughout free of charge, and complimentary breakfast included in the rate. The rooms offer a simple décor, are air conditioned and have..
Hotel Playa Caribe
27 de Febrero DOM - 32000 Las Terrenas
Hotel Playa Caribe is set on Punta Popy Beach in Las Terrenas Town and features a sun terrace, an extensive garden and a private beach area. Free Wi-Fi is available in the entire property. The rooms offer modern décor, air conditioning, a desk and f..
Hotel La Tortuga
Avenida Italia, 10 DOM - 00000 Las Terrenas
Located along the beaches of Las Terrenas, this colourful hotel features a tropical restaurant and an outdoor pool. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the hotel. Hotel La Tortuga offers exotic, comfortable bungalows with a private terrace and air co..


text:
Narrow your search
The Hyperkin console plays NES, SNES, Genesis, and GBA games on a single platform with HDTV and wireless controller support.
Who needs Call of Duty when you could be playing Montezuma's Revenge featuring Panama Joe? The Console Living Room from the Internet Archive is making classic console games free to play online.
This 11.6-inch hybrid goes from tablet to laptop and back again. Is this the magic price point for adopting a Windows RT machine?


text:
The mission of Crane School District is to maximize the individual potential of each student, in both academic and social achievement, through the dedication of all of its resources.
To learn more about our district, please take some time to browse through our website and see what we have to offer our students, employees, and our community. Our site will answer many of your questions, including information about student enrollment requirements, programs offered, and employment opportunities. There are links to our schools and many different links to other useful Web resources. You can also meet our Governing Board, review agendas and minutes, or reach any department by e-mail or phone.
If you have questions for which you don't find answers, we hope you'll contact us at the district office, or contact your child's school directly. Thanks for visiting Crane School District's website. Enjoy your stay!
Crane Schools
Crane Schools, established in 1899, is a dynamic, progressive district in Yuma County, Arizona. The district is comprised primarily of homes and extensive farmland. It covers 44 square miles of southwest Yuma County and serves an estimated population of over 45,000.
Crane Schools is committed to providing the highest quality education to every student. This is reflected in the decisions made by the administration and governing board and by the dedicated efforts of all staff members. We invest heavily in the professional development of our staff members to assure the quality of instruction continues to improve. We are proud of our schools and the increased learning our students continue to reach and sustain.
Academic achievement is our primary concern. The curricula of Crane Schools are aligned with Arizona's Academic Standards. These award-winning standards address the following disciplines: language arts, mathematics, science, comprehensive health, the arts, technology, foreign language, workplace skills, and eventually social studies. We emphasize language arts (reading and writing) and mathematics, though we are also proud of our efforts in the other disciplines. The curricular program systematically challenges all students by establishing clear expectations for performance. Our philosophy is based on the principle that the instructional program must be adaptable to the needs of each student.


text:
In conjunction with General Education courses and an academic
major in a liberal arts and sciences content area, the Division of
Education offers courses that will permit prospective students to
complete academic requirements for initial New York State
certification in Childhood Education with Middle School Extension
(grades 7-9).
A student preparing to teach in the elementary school combines a
study of professional courses and student teaching with a major in
one of the following areas: Biology, Chemistry, English, History,
History/Political Science, Information Technology,
Interdisciplinary Studies in Science, Mathematics, and Social
Sciences (with a concentration in History or History/Political
Courses in the Childhood Education program fulfill requirements
for initial certification to teach grades 1-6. Students may also
pursue either an extension of the Childhood Education certification
to teach the subject matter of their academic major in grades 7-9,
or earn dual certification in Childhood and Teaching Students with
Disabilities (grades 1-6).
All candidates must receive a C+ or better in all certification
courses and may repeat a certification course only once. Candidates
must maintain a 2.75 minimum GPA in order to student teach.
Candidates for a Middle School Extension program must complete
all the requirements for the Childhood Education (grades 1-6)
program, including student teaching before the middle school
practicum. Students who are pursuing the 7-9 extension must meet
all of the required content courses for Adolescence certification.
Additionally, all students will need to take and pass the
appropriate New York State content specialty test in which the
extension will be granted in order to be certified in the extension
Students must take all certification courses at Mount Saint Mary
College, unless otherwise approved by an advisor. Students working
toward certification must consult with both an education advisor
and an advisor in the major each semester.
While completing the teacher education program in Childhood or
Adolescence Education, students must complete 100 hours of
course-related, supervised fieldwork before student teaching.
Students pursuing Middle School Extension must complete 100 hours
before student teaching, plus a 3-credit practicum after student
Students must complete a semester of full-time student teaching
as arranged and supervised by Mount Saint Mary College within 25
miles of the College. Each student has two placements during the
semester (i.e., grades 1-3 and 4-6 for Childhood
All certification courses must be completed before student
teaching, unless otherwise indicated or approved by an advisor.
Students pursuing Adolescence certification are also required to
complete at least 30 credits in the content area before student
Candidates are recommended for certification to New York State
after they have completed program requirements and teacher
certification examinations required by New York.
The College will not accept transfer credits from other
institutions to fulfill the student teaching requirement. Student
teaching must be completed within three years of graduation from
Mount Saint Mary College.
The Mount's Education program is accredited by the National
Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and by
the following professional agencies: Council for Exceptional
Children (CEC), Association for Childhood Education International
(ACEI), International Reading Association (IRA), National Council
of Social Studies (NCSS), National Council of Teachers of English
(NCTE), National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM), and
National Science Teachers Association (NSTA).
Over 50 local school districts, including BOCES.
Classroom teacher in both public and private settings.
According to the New York State Education Department, the areas
of need in teaching are in Special Education, Information
Technology, Mathematics, Sciences, and Languages other than
The Division of Education at Mount Saint Mary College is
accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher
Education (NCATE), www.ncate.org. This accreditation covers initial
teacher preparation programs and/or advanced educator preparation
programs at the College in Newburgh, New York. However, the
accreditation does not include individual education courses that
the institution offers to P-12 educators for professional
development, relicensure, or other purposes.
As part of the maintenance of NCATE accreditation, the college
is required to display data revealing the success of our programs.
The following link displays a connection to the most recent results
of Mount Saint Mary College teacher candidate "completers"
(graduates of our programs recommended for certification) on New York State Teacher
Certification Exams.
Share this page


text:
Published on Thursday, November 03 2011 01:00
Dear Editor,Check out the video called banjo. Google Chad Lee banjo. It speaks the truth about the plight of many endangered properties all over America. Places where the almighty buck steals history and the integrity of the innocent, especially at the Elkhorn Lodge and Guest Ranch. Instead of giving a $20 million grant of our tax dollars to build a ski
Login to read more: Invest to Restore
Published on Thursday, November 03 2011 01:00
Login to read more: Elkhorn Project, Inc.
Published on Thursday, July 21 2011 01:00
Login to read more: With Admiration
Published on Wednesday, October 19 2011 15:04
Published on Wednesday, July 06 2011 15:03
Login to read more: Promoting businesses in Lyons?


text:
Child actors who grew up into stars
Published On: Jul 24 2011 11:42:08 PM PDT Updated On: Feb 16 2015 11:00:00 PM PST
While the child stars whose careers fade seem to get most of the press, plenty of young actors have managed to stay successful into adulthood, including Joseph Gordon-Levitt, who is celebrating his 34th birthday on Tuesday.
The views expressed are not those of this company or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to our Terms of Use.


text:
Nassau County Review 19160728
|1 of 8
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
-,. - >\ ... ^ ... I Nassau County Review FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1916 Vol. XX, No. 30 Freeport Mer ckKoa/J Notify the Health Officer You are not spying on your neigh- SInfl« copim of the Keview for uie at Green- ' bor, but limply doin^ your duty Under bl«U« »nil Braithwaite 1. Railroad Avenue; Mich-; , tr i.u i u .• . Boffi Nai.au County Review. r)a.siivai aivi the Health Law. by reporting to your Gobetz-.. Main Street. Sidney .Smith.. *«» jocal Health Officer, ail new familiei coming in to your locality having ' children under 15 years or age in the family. The doctora are agreed that thia will help more than in any other way to prevent the Hpread of infantile paralyii?. j Social and Personal Brief Itcrrt* Concerning ReiidenU of Our Com¬ munity, and Their Gur»U, Vt«iU •nd Social Affairs News of the Churches i In the Fraternal Orders Roosevelt Subject of Sermoaa, Serricea of th •nd otlicr doinga in the churche •nd church aoci^os the aecret fraternal orgamzationa of Freeport and viciaitr. HIGHWATEK 1ID|E TABLE (Oflicial figures for Sandy Hook) Friday July Saturday. Sunday Monday, Tueiday, Aug. WednenObj, Thursday, Friday Saturt'.ay, 28 29 39 ¦ ;n 1 2 3 4 6 7:05 p. 7:45 p. H:21 p. 8:53 p. y:23 p. 9:62 p. 10:24 p. 10:57 p. 11:41 p. m. m. m. m. m. tr. m. ni. m. Uaughtersof America.—The follow- FirHt Church of Chriat, Scientist.—, ing officers were inatalled in Aipha Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Council No. 11 at its last meeting: Henipstead Bank Building; eubjeet : Councilor Augusta M. Bentley : a.»90- next Sanday, July 311, "Lote." Iciate councilor Lizzln Kaynor; vice j coancilor, Frances Raynor ; associate Catholic—The time for the masses'^^''^ councilor. E:,tber Dixon; con- on Sunday 19 7:3<l, 9 and 10:30 a. m.,ductor, Prudence Rit'-hie; warden, . _^______ I Aarelia L. Williams; linaneial secre-I tary, Emmie F. Mount; tr»;aaurer, Henrietta Golden ; recoidiu-g .-eirettry. Ella H. W. Bentley: usfciatt! record¬ ing secretary, Emma E. Dsniels ; in- Frknk S. Snekeker. Jr.. our authorized reijre- sentative, i. in this vjllasre every Tuesday, and will be pleased tu receive »i>ecial items, or make appointments for rallinK for same. The Kirst .National Bank has stalled a new bookkeeping system which the ledger posting is done machine. by Ciiidera have been placed on South Bay Avenue, running from Atlantic Avenue to the Casino, at the head of Kandall Bay. Lennon.—.Mrs. H. S. Lennon and daughters Helen and Alice of Randall and Bayview Avenue.s, left Wednesday for Lake Sunapee, N. H., where they "' 7 | will spend several weeks. Lutheran.—The monthly meeting of the Men'a Club of the Church was held .Monday evening, July 24, in Excelsior Hook and Ladder Co.'s House. Services in this church are held at 111:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. All ser¬ vices are conducted in the English languags. The Luther League meets tensen ; junior ; Liberty Bell Social Club.—Mrs. George A Dunster, 54 Bedell Street, '¦ entertained the Liberty Bell Social Club at her home Thursday, July 18. After a very pleasant afternoon with Convention ¦ music and a good time in general ail -, , c .1. II A t u ili. ^t retired to the dining room where re- Bv order of the Board of Health of , , '' , . , ,. ,,"1 . iiii_-. 01 ! VI V .i", freshments were serred, with souve- the City of White Fans, N. Y,, the . , ., , ¦ r, t^l, r' . ^i .1. A 1 /•' .• , nirs from Alexandria Bay. The mem- Forty Fourth Annua Convention of . .;' No State Firemen's side sentinel, Sarah A. ('hr outside sentinel. Ida M. Low past councilor, Elsie L. Johns; junior past associatti councilor, Annie Grem¬ ple; trustee for 18 months, Eiizabeth Golden; delegates tu State session, j Emma E. Daniels, Raycie Howell, Baptist. —Rev. William Brecken- f'iora Dixcn: a lernates, ETa H. W ridge, pastor, will preach at both ser- Bentley, .Saruh B. Braren, Ina vices; 11 a. m. subject, "Christ the ion. aid of the law for righteousness toi The Council will hold a beach party them that believe:" 7:45 p.m. sub-' to Foint Lookout next Wednesday. ject, "The Importance of Christ's Res-; August 3. All except children unJer The Presbyterian Sunday Schooi an¬ nounces a beach party to High Hill Beach next Tuesday, August 1; boats jeare Patterson's dock at 9:30 a. m. Antoinette and Lena, daughter? of .Mr. and .Mrs. John Leoni. were chris¬ tened at the Catholic Mission. Sunday afternoon. Harry Faath is enjoying hia Sum¬ mer vacation at the home of his pa¬ rents, .Mr. and Mrs. Faath, White- house Avenue. Merrick Bellmore Thiscolumn i»edited by Key. W H. Litlehtmodt and all items should iw sent tu hmi to .nsutr .n- sertion under this heAuintr, Krank Roberts is our repre.entati\V in Bellmors and virinity. All orders and.news left with him wilt receive Ihe same careful attrntioc), as at our Vincent Savona, age 53. and hi-" younger son, Loretto W. Sa >OnB. age 17. during the furious thunderstorm Townsend G Smith has bren ap- . . , - , ^ . pointed relief engineer tiy the Uepart- 01 .luiy la were torce.l to find she,ter ment of Gas *: Water Supply of New in their .new ur.nnisheii house which y^rk Citv He u Mr. and .Mrs. James Armstrong of Hingle Avenue are spending the Sum- teven- ¦ '"^'" *' ^^^^^ cottage at Island Heights, , N. J. Mias Kate Crandall is spending her vacation at her home here. tne New York State Firemen's Agsoci¬ ation, which was to have been held in that city on August 16, 16, 17 and 18, has been indefinitely poatponed, owing to the epidemic of infantile paralysis, particularly in Greater New York, from which a large percentage of the delegates attend. Sold Nearly 200 Autos The price of gasoline doea not have any noticeable effect on the selling of autoB. At our request G. Bennett Smitb has given us a statement of the 1910 model autoa aold by him to date, as follows: Cadillac 34 Studebaker 28 Dodge 26 Ford 84 bers present were: Mra. I. Foas, Brooklyn; Mrs. O. Ajienrctli. Rich mond Hill; Mrs. C. Aksin, Staten Isi- and; Mra.'J. Walsh, Canada; Mrs. E. urrection,' being a continuation of the I 16 years are invited, study of 1 Cor. 15tn chap. On Thurs- j The Helping Hand Sewing day at 8 p. m., prayer and Bible study ! met at the home of Flora meeting. Methodist.—Sunday mjrning Dr. Curtice will take for his sermon topic Marten, Richmond Hill: Mrs. J. Ebel, "Power versus Foreknowledge;" ev- The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's .^oc:-.ty Episcopal .Mission were entertained at , ^ . ^, U'-\o"- the home of Mrs. William Tabb, In spite of the rain a goodly number Brookside Avenue, last Thursday af waa out and a very pleasant afternoon ', ternoon. spent. At 5 p. m. the hostess tele ' phoned to a garage and a large touring! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dennis of car came and conveyed the members Rochester, former residents of this in in the caurse of con.-itruction, on Hendrickson Avenue, north of the Camp Grounds. While on their way to the tir.st floor from the basement the son was stryck, though most fort¬ unately not mortally, by a bo^t of lightning, hurling him down to the basement. He was immediately car ried to their temporary bome where wi'.h the constant care of his mother he is bfcing brought back la hts forpn^t state of good health. Tiie liouse \!>«s sliphtly damaged. at present employed in the Freeport station, rilling vacan¬ cies cauaed by vacationa. Mre. Hiram H. Vaientine is viiiting her son, Elmer Va'entine, at Rooae¬ velt. Rain caused a postponement of the bas^tluill vr»imt ir: thi* villag- la^t Sun¬ day. This week the boys are sched¬ uled to meet the Bloomer Girls. CyaresB Hills; Mrs. E. Clough, Floral Park; Vlrs. L. Dunster, Freeport. Suests were Mrs. M. A. Hendrickson and daughter Gertrude of Bellmore. Walters. —Mrs. F. B. Waiters and duughter Jessica of Brooklyn are vis¬ iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Maxson, South Long Beach Avenue. ening, God." "The Unrealized Presence of to their several homes Meetings are adjourned unti tember. Sep- Usin^ Individual Cups Peroni's fruit store. Railroad Ave¬ nue, advertiaes this week in the Naa¬ sau County Review that they are now Royal Arch Masons. — Freeport Chapter No. 302, has been signally honored by the appointment of one of its past H. P.'s, Thomaa J. Spenee, as place, have rented William Poit'sresi dence pn Henry Street. I Mrs. E. Samich and son John of I Brooklyn spent the weekend with her i sister, Mrs. Charles E: pie of Steven* Street. using individual service cups at their j •» Representative to the Grand Chap aoda fountain. ; Kolisch.—R. M. Koliach of Newi I York City spent the weekend with his ; Fourteen Years AgO j wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris i fitems of iutcrtst from the Review files Miller. Mr. Kolisch has been ill for | fourteen years ago tbis week ) I the past month, and waa greatly bene- i ' fitted by his trip to Freeport, including | Wiliiam Clark atarts for California V Total 172 Clothes Line Thieves Busy Mr. Atladge of 46 Eaat Avenue re¬ ported to the police that about $28 worth of clothes were atolen from the clothea line in his yard, during the night Monday. Coming Events July 28, Friday, entertainent by Maek and Wig Club, at Cryatal The atre, benefit Freeport Clab. | July 29, Saturday, novelty dance, S. 8. Y. C. July 29, Saturday, outing Men's j Church Clubi, Point Lookopt. | Aaguat 3, ']?huraday, big entertain- { ment Hebrew Congregation, at Ameri¬ can Theatre. an Huto ride to Huntington on Sunday, with Artie Raynor. .Miss .Miriam, daughter of Mr. and ' Mr.. Kolisch is now visiting her Shark in Hcmpstead liay grandparents here. •' 1 A colored man employed at the Fedden.—Police Officer Fedden ia on I Proapect Gun Club Houae near Jones vacation thia week and next. j Inlet was drawing in a fluke o.'i Monday , , "Z ; : ^, , , when a ahark made a grab at the Mrs. Arthur Frank of North Long fig^and neatly bit it in two. The fish- Beach Avenue haa returned from auto tour to Newport, and the Berkshires. ter from the Grand Chapter of Nova Scotia. This carries with it the des¬ ignation in Chaptei circles of Rt. Ex. and is the first title other than the Ex. received by a companion of Preeport Chapter. Next Wednesday evening a delega¬ tion from the Chapter will visit Pen- taquit, the new Chapter at Bay Shore, and confer the Royal Arch degree, making the trip by autos. I George Anthony is spending severa months at Northville, Fulton County N. Y. Henry Gleussing, who for many years has had a batcher shop in Mol¬ lineaux's store, Nassau Road, has aold hia business to Henry SchofT, of Rich mond Hill. Mr. Schoff will take pas- aession next Monday, August 1. Elks. The south store in the new building Freeport Lodge No. 1253 will """^«*^'.<=°"8*''"=''on by Charles Behr, erman went to the Club House and Narragansett | jqIj gert Lett, the keeper, of his ex- I perience. Mr. Lott rigged up a shark V -. r-l. , v x^ ¦. L. I line, baited it with the other half of I-r.tz -Charlea K Fr. z, who was j ^^^^ ^^^^ ^"j ^^^^ ^,,"^ fl^j,; .j, seriously injored a couple of ^««k» | .hark almost immediately grabbed the ago when his auto and C. M. Go d- . -,, ""j u^m, ....a ........a ^ta r. u . ii-j J . ^ _i r A bait and hook and started otr. It was berg 8 collided at Ocean and Lena Ave- ." n,"" ,u" ,", " " "ij , " . ,_ . , rr, « L- ' more than the two men could do nuea, is improving niecly. Two of hie > riba were fractured. celebrate ite fifth anniversary on Sat¬ urdav evening, August 26. The com¬ mittee in charge are: G. A. Goets¬ chius. Roland M. Lamb, Frank Badley, Henry Howard and William Connolly. adjoining the Royal Theatre, has been completed and will be occupied by Louia Paterick, tailor. A shirtwaist dance under the aus¬ pices of the Social Five will be held The Patriotic Circle will hold its , in Alpha Fire Hall this Saturday, July domino and euchre at the home of; 29. Music will be furnished by Prof. Died from Carbolic Acid to ! hold the line, so they made it fast to j the float in front of the Club House, i after their hands had been burned by j trying to hold the line. This did not ! Irving, son of Gordon P. Ellison, atop the shark, who gave an extra ; died Thursday afternoon from a dose I twitch and snapped in two the chain August 7, Monday, S. S. Y. C. cruise j of carbolic acid. He drank the poison | attached to the hook. A large shark begins. ! at the residence of Gus Smith on At- ' was later seen near there in company lantic Avenue and was hurried to Dr. with another small one. A number of our local baymen had been inclined to make light of the idea that there were any ferocious sharks in the bay, but they aro now willing to admit that there is a possibility of Fresh Air Home *^^^^ ^ig fish attacking bathers. An idea of the size of this fish is given by Mr. Lott, who atates that the fluke, which ia a broad fish, waa bitten in two as neatly as though it had been done with a knife. Weekly Weather Report Runcie's office where he died before (For our readers in other localities) Friday, July 21, clear, warm, very muggy. Saturday, same, rain at night. Snnday, rain in a. m. ; cloudy in p.m. Monday, continues overcast and muggy. Tueaday, same in a. m,, rain at noun, heavy rain in p. m. Wedneaday, overcaat, windy, very muggy,: rain in p. m. and night. Thursday, aame. s anv efforts could be made for lief. Approve Closing of hie Local Qun Club Joins Association Secretary F. P. Alcorn of the Free- Efforts by the health authorities of Freeport, L. I., to prevent the spread of infantile paralysis in that town have caused the temporary cloaing of the Fresh Air Home of the St. Vin¬ cent de Paul Society at that place. As the epidemic is gradually coming under control, however, the Home will probably be reopened in two weeks. The first batch of happy youngsters completed their vacation at the Home Ihb 'Thursday. They had ^one down Village Finances The report of S. Dimon Smith, Vil¬ lage Treasurer, for June shows the fol¬ lowing balances on hand in the various funds: Mrs. Martin C. Beacorn, Albany Ave¬ nue, next Friday evening. August 4. Saturday Racing Events Arrangements have been made by the Nassau Driving Club to hold an especially good matinee on the Mine¬ ola Fair Grounds, this Saturday. With this object in view, the placing com¬ mittee have arranged ten races, and the horses have been so arranged that every contest will be a close one, and In the free-for-all trot and pace the time will be close to 2:12. The horeea have returned from Newark whi-re they took part in the amateur meet held there laat week, and are in better I condition than before. I Lillian W., Startle and O'Brien Bny; will meet in the open pace and a race ' of the very beet kind will be aeen be¬ tween tbeee three faet horses. There i is a new black pacer at the truck for ' which much has been said, and rumor : has it that ehe can travel cloee to 2:02 | and is out to get the measure of Lil- '¦ lian W. The first race is called for 2 o'clock. Parking space.is provided along the' stretch rail for automobiles , Mole's orchestra. Dances will be held ! there every Satarday evening from E. C. Andersos of Corona, L. I., has rented a house owned by Charles Behr on Willets Place. Mrs. Mary F. Seaman of Freeport IB spending a tew weekn with her daughter, .Mrs. Charles Hamaker of Woods AvenJe. port Gun Clab haa received word that . before the paralysis scare spread over the local club has been admitted to | t^e city. When they were leaving, affiliation with the American Amateur | jhe Fresh Air Committee of the St. Trapshooters' Association, the national : Vincent de Paul Society started to get governing body of tbe sport. The A. | things ready for the next crowd of A.T. A. has lor its president Band-I younggte"_ jhe obvious danger of master John Philip bousa, and H. W. ; ^^^g ^^^^^^ "( j^e disease through the Smith of Syracuse, Preaident of the New York State Sportsmen's Associa¬ tion, ia vice president. Affiliation with the national body permits the local club to hold ahoots for proficiency medals awarded by the A. A. T. A. for averages of 75 per cent, or over. It is anticipated that there vill be considerable interest in the new medals among local shooters. Big Entertainment for Synagogue On Thursday, August 3, a big enter¬ tainment will be held at the American Theatre, for benefit of the building fund of the Hebrew congregation of Freeport, which congregation hopes in tho near future to build a temple for the holding of services. At this entertainment the following stars are announced to positively ap¬ pear: Frank Tinney, Dooley & Salea, McKay v^ Ardine, Edward Abeles & Co., Kalmar & Brow.i, Felix Adler. Smith & Austin, Carlmell and Harris, Harry and Eva Puck, Abrahams & youngstets from the less healthy sec- t'ons of the city forced theni to aban¬ don the plan at the reque.st of the Freeport health authorities. The Home will be re-opened as soon as nossible.—-Tablet. Infantile Paralysis Explains Accounting V System About sixty presidents and clerks of 107.21 I various boards of education in Nassau ¦.i85.12 I *nd Suffolk Counties gathered in tbe high school at .Mineola Friday and lis¬ tened to instructions given by H. C, Chase, Chief of the Division of Statis¬ tics of the State Department of Edu¬ cation, on the new system under which : the various boards of education will i 3500.11(1 i liereafter prepare their annual finan-i cial reports. j Through the annual rtports, which . _ «« I . »»»• ^, 1 ,-» I are sent to Albany from various achool m Freeport , Mask and Wig Club Plays ' boards in the state, the state Depart- ! "lent will formulate a uniform table (Jeneral Street Water Electric light Board of Health Interest Tax arrears Fire Department Street light Sidewalk Park Police «Vater sinking Light sinking $ 53(. 9fi 1518.47 4 24 htn 875.74 107.21 •.^85.12 ti814.43 562.36 409.26 191.90 MO. (10 846.43 3500.(1(1 3500.1)0 G. Scsninaci has rented one of the new stores from Charles Behr, recent¬ ly erected on Nafsfau Road. .Mr. Scan inace will shortly open a barber shop there. Mrs. Arnold Behrens of Craig Av«f- nue has been entertaining her mother. Mrs. Buehl and her sisters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. H. Roll, Mr. and Mra H. Harris and Miss .Margaret Harris. The annual school meeting of the taxpayers of Union Free School Dis¬ trict No. 8 will be held next Tuesday evening, August 2, in the assembly hall of the new school building. The proposed budget, published in last Week's issue, Mill be Voted on at this time. One trustee will be elected at this time for a three year teriii in place of Archibald (ireensward, whose term of oflice will have expired. Mr. Greensward will be a candidate for re-election. Prtrents ot" oniliren should try to im¬ press upon them the necessity of using care while on the highways, especially tbose upon which tiutnniobile traffic ia heavy. A serii.us acciilent was avert¬ ed Monday evening on Bedford Avenue only liy the skill with whioh a driver handled his machine. The car was going south, and in order to make a turn into Frederick Avenue, was m the left side of the street. Apparent¬ ly noticing the fuur small chidren who were going in the opposile direc¬ tion, the driver sounded his. horn and the children moved further over toward the opposite side. Having every rea- — — Hon tn believe the youngsters would In ol'taining sand beside the high- heed the warning, he started to make way to throw upon the roads after oil-, tbe turn, when the smallest of the ing, three or four unsightly and dan- (juartet, a lad of Hbiiut two years, sud- gerous holes have been lefl improperly denly made a dive in front of the ma- guarded along Merrick Ave. between chine, and apparently becoming be Loines and Horatio Aves. These holes wildered or frightened, stopped direct are a danger to life and limb to pedes , ly in its path. The driver jainmed on trians turning out in the dark to avoid his brakes and at the same time made automobiles or to cars suddenly swerv- a sharp turn, and cleared the urchin Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the Sixth After Trin¬ ity, at 7.3o and 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Celebration of the '¦ Holy Communion at the early service. Morning Prayer and sermon at the 11 o'clock service. Evening Praytr and sertnon. A cordial invitation is ex¬ tended to all to attend the services of this church, .Miss Grace Tween is completing a two Weeks' vacation from the offices of Chase and Falk, Wall Street brok¬ ing and should be filled in at once. Mrs. M. and Miss Allder are staying at the home of Rudolph Koeppels ftr the summer months. Criticism has been heard about fam¬ ilies moving into the village from Brooklyn without proper medical in¬ spection during the epidemic of infan¬ tile paralysis. The Merrick Civic League has been investigating and finds reports s'lmewhat exaggerated. However, the League urges great watchfulness and absolute cleanliness and, also, that any children coming to the village be reported to Dr. G. Lind¬ say of Freeport, health deputy, for in- only by a few inches. Had the child been injured or killed the operator of the car would undoubtedly have been filamed, though entirely without rea¬ son. William Smith of ("entre Avenue and F'rederick Place of Oak Street are enjoying a vii.Htioii on the ba.> in thia vicinity. F]dgar Greene of Wilson Avenue, engineer in the Wantagh pumping sta¬ tion of the city water supply depart¬ ment, ia enjoying his annual vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Benzer of Brook¬ lyn are visiting nt the homu of Mr. Charlea F. Behr has rented his hou.-e on Henry Street to Edward Duryea of Debevoise Avenue. spection. Neighborliness should not ; Henzer's parents on Bellmore Avenue. be understood in such a way as to de¬ ter action in this matter. i William K. Tenney of Newbridge Road is seriously ill at a private hos- The Merrick Civic League In?, is : pjigi [" >jew York, suffering from kid- planning a series of public meetings "py yn(j ijver trouble. He entered the to be held in tbe local fire halls with hospital about two weeka ago to un- speakers of gpecial reputatiun upon jergo an operation hut his condition subjects of a civic and patriotic nat j,aB become so serious it bas been ne- ure It is hoped that arrangements cessary to postpone it indefinitely. may be made for the first addreis in ; ¦•eptember upon the value of civic i pred Latz has aecured a poaition as organizations in general and their par- relief fireman in the city water supply ticular value in Nassau Cuunty. These department and is taking the places of meetings should prove of great inter- , some of the regular nien who are on est and value, especially if questions may be askeil of the speakers, as will be provided for if possible. Funeral services of the late David A'. N. Stewart, father of Mrs. Mervin (loldenof Cruig Avenue, were held M-jt Wednesday afternoon in (ireen¬ lield Chipel. Mr. Stewart died Tues- ¦lay following an illness from a com plication of diseases. His wife also survives him, together with his daugh ter. R«v. S. 0. Curticu of the Free port M. E. Church officiated and in¬ terment followed in Greenfield Ceme¬ tery. J. F. Edwards of Ghent, N. Y. form erly of .Merrick, is visiting his son in Freeport and was a visitor in the vil¬ lage on Friday. Chas. Wadsworth and family are oc¬ cupying their home on Hewlett Ave. extension. Vital Statistics VILLAGhJ OF FREEPORI Births , July 'J, Blanche Anita, Harry H. and Bertha Burton Remsen (9th, all liv¬ ing). TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD Recorded with Frankin C. (iilbert. Town Clerk. Marribges Watts -Corcoran—July 14, by Kev. •N. It. .Meyer, Harry Watts and Brid¬ get M. Corcoran, (joth of Hemiisteu'l. Lambertson—Warner — July 21, by The Milheiser boy, reported on July From present indications there will 11, is improving. be a goodly number present at the j °^ expenditures for the benefit of the Isabella Catherine Bianco, age 17 Crystal Theatre this evening to wit-i'^'"^«''*'"- 'o<^8' hoards. .A rnore com- .months. died July 21. at the Pettigrew nes^ the presentation by the Mask and j P'e'« itemiz tion of expenses will be residence on Pearsall Avenue; noother Wig Club of the four plays, "The '"'''J'''""' under the new system, in caaes are reported to date. Breed," "Tomorrow," "Auld Robin" "''''•''' 'hat the State Department may and "Finger Prints." These little "'^l*^'^°"'Parisoi>='- Freeport Sporting Club plays, widely diversified and entirely ! The new system of accounting willi new. having Deen written by the coach KO into effect on the first of next j^,^ ,, ^^^^^^ ^j Brooklyn hae of the Club, H. Bratton Kennedy, are , niontn-Brooklyn Eagle. | ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^ p,^^^^ ,^j^ ^j,,^^^ _^ to be presented by well-known Free- [It will be recalled by our readers ' a house recentlv leased from Charles port people. The entertainment is that the Naasau County Review sever- ' F. Behr. advertised as a benefit for the Free-: al years ago called attention to the' port Club, with tickets at .50 cents. ' fact that the annual reports made up : An enjoyable time wai' had last Sat- Certainly that organization, as well as ; jn the various school districta do not arday evening on the straw ride tend- the Mask and Wig Club Itself, should , ggem to comply with the very clear ered their friends and relatives bv Mr. be well supported. j provisions of the edueat.on law.—Ed.] In the ten-round bout Friday night between Kiu Bacon and Young Happy, Bacon wun. Iu the first six-round bout between Young Martin and Dave Thompson, Martin won. In the second »ix-r,ound bout between Walter John¬ son and Kid Lock, Lock won. In the first four-round bout between .Andy Kale and Johnnie Gray, Referee Forbes Narrow Escape from Drowning! A passenger on the Captain Joe Ii Editoral on Advertising ADDRESSED TO MERCHANTS White. Harry Ellison, Amores & Mul- j n'opped the fight in the second round, vey. Billie Reeves and Stanton Bros. '. 1" the second four-round bont between Tickets can be secured at Chob. \ ^I'ly »^«y snd Archie Glenford, Glen- buck's drug store, corner Main Street!'"''^ knocked out Ray in the third and Olive Boulevard; Greenblatt'a, !'"und. In the third ~four-round bout " ^ " ._ .. Railroad Avenue; Schloss'department! between Jack Stanley and Willie Gard-1 last Wednesday probably owe the fact. Whatever agency intervenes be store, Soath Main St.; Barasch's Je-j ner, draw. In the extra four-round i that he is alive to the quickness of tween a store-fact and the public jiartment store. South Main Street, i b""'»«»*•«" Young Wartin and Wilhe Village Tax Collector, D. Frank .knowledge of such fact is an avertis- These tickets will be axchanged for j Gardner. Martin won. j Seaman, who waa also on the boat, out Ijng "medium." This agency is nat reaerved seate at the box office of the "^^^ "'' t..-;-ks ",". i i-.. . j..... ^_u-^_ ". i .. American Theatre all day on the day of tbe affair. Try roy special box of cut flowers, 76c for tbe weekend. C. R. Ankera, florist, Rbckville Centre, L. I,; tele¬ phcne connection; delivery anywhere. and Mrs Arnold Behrens of Craig Avenue. After riding around the party were entertained at supper at Stark's Hotel. Central Park. After supper dancing was enjoyed, the party To Advertiae is to Convey information arriving home in Roosevelt in the wee sma' hours. Truly it was an evening that will long be remembered by the happy guests. Besidea Mr. nnd Mrs. Behrrns those present included: .Mr. and Mrs. Roll, Mr. and Mra. H. Harris and Miss Margaret Harris of Brook¬ lyn, Mr. and Mra. Yo6r'nger and daugh¬ ters. Ethel and Miriam, and Looman Losee of this place. Buy geod coal at the rigbt priqe. Frcciort Coal Co., 19 S. Main St., Tal. 889. The contests |onight are: Larry I for a day's fiahing. The aea was un-j orally, the newspaper. The newspa- Temple of Rockville Centre vs. Bat-. usually high, and tbe pr.ssengers wero per is tbe agency to which people look tling Gans of New York, 10 rounds, warned to be careful if they remained for their information about mattera of 155 Iba.; two B-rountl bouts. Chick 1 on deck. An extra heavy swell caught, immediate concern. Sometimes these Mctormick of Brooklyn ve. Frank the passenger and carried him clear of \ matters are of war news, orof politics Constant of Coney Island, 130 lbs.; the tleck. Mr. Seaman happened to | or of general interest. Always to be in- Murray Allen vs. of Brooklyn vs. Bat-' be standing near and according to j eluded with any com|.lete presentation tlingJoeof BastNew York. 118 Ibi. :iCi.pt. Joe, threw a life buoy to the ot the news of a day must be that i thre* 4-round preliminaries. i man aa neatly and easily as tlrougb he phase of news whiah we call "adver- ~ j had bean doing it all hil life. The tising." And. often, evenin an it- Tenanta change their minda. their j. roan caught the buoy and wau pulled soe of a newspaper sparkling with, plana. But if yourtcbe-vacatedhosse ; to the boat. While in the water, the hqipan interest, the ad»ertii»ing classes Finding tenants for desirable furn- or apartment IB desirable, classified propaller of the boat struck hii leg | with the most humanly-interesting I ished rooms is one of the, 'roatine advertising will rent it. I and cut it quit* savarely. I matter in ita ctriomna. • tasks" of the tlasaified ada. .Mrs Oliver Losee of Ea«t Hamp¬ ton is viaiting at the home of her son, I Leonard Losee, un Colonial Avenue. (Continued on prnge 5) Hev. W. \V. Winans Lambertson and Hazel .May Warner, both of Inwood. Reicbester--Rhodes--.luly 15 by F'rederick Stoebeuer, (iottleib W. Reichestei. JHinaica, Hid Flirence F. Rhodes, Inwood. Mishukewitz-' - Kaplutchkle — June 29, hy Rev. M. Hnegiritf of St. Nichol¬ as Russian ('Mtfiedral, -N'. Y., Alexand¬ er .Mishnkewitz, Hempstead, and Ag- rysina Kaplutchke, Bellmore. .Marriage Licensee George .M. Willets and May II. vacations. j Town Affairs INSPECTING WATERWAYS A special mei!inj? was called at Scrflt's dock on Wednesday, July 19, fur inspection of waters of the town. Birdsall Jackson, civil engineer in charge of the dredging work for the lown, was present and on a trip through the bay explained the nature uf the work completed and the work planned for the next year. ADOPT NEW l{UD(]ET SYSTEM Another special meeting was held F'riday afternoon, when a reaolution was passed that the "Town Board of the Town llf Hi-rr)p"tea(l ilois hereby elect to make the provisions of the Town Law being Chapter 390 of thn Law-t llf 1916, applicable to the Town llf Mempstead. A'l the members of the Hoard were present and vottd in I'aviir uf th«.' resolution, PREPARING NEW TAX LAW A resiilution Was passed, authoriz¬ ing and directing to mail to each tax- George Elriitr payer of the town whose address !•» known to the Receiver a tax bill foi* all taxes and assessments, pursuant to section 50, of Chapier 641, of tkie Luws of 1916. / .Joseph H. F'o-*ter, Receiyer of Tax¬ is, was authurized to prepare a auita ble and complete mailing list for thift purpose, — Mr. Foster also re«ommeiided the following lil rKs fur liit utiice, who were approved and the Halarics fixed HS follows, to take effect August 1 : Remington Huinber, chii;f clerk -flSOO Verr.on Wright !S12(>0 Charles Roilberg 11200 Muller. both of Rockville Centre. ^ _^ ^ ., , ^, . \. .. Kdward "r^y-er'~ .i;l2ill) Men S Clubs Outmg Tlie,sai»ry I.l .vl. I ...ter was fixe.l Th'- fcd-rBtior, of Men's Chiirrh at .*3500, the maximum under the new Clubs of the Village of Freeport will law, to begin .November 1. and the hold an outing to Point Lookout tomor- salary of a cashier fur his office at ruw (Saturday). It is planned to make 11500 per yea', beginning Decenfiber this a big "get-together' event, and 1. No 8ppointni<nt was yet requested several boats have alre&dy been requii fur the iast nHnn-d position. TO (;ei more voriNc; machines Supervisor Srnith was authorized to purcha"fcd lo new voting n»achinak. Applications were already on file for 17 mnch ines. Politicians on Outing The fourth annual outing of the Naa¬ sau County Outing Association, of sitioned. Village Taxes Due Village taxes are now payable; h adv. in this isfue. Tots with Wanderlust Clara, age 9, and Olive, 6, the young daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gardner of 70 Jay Street, who ran which Stephen P. Pettit is chairman away lait week as noted in our last and Edward A. Kice, aecretary, waa issue, again disappeared from home held Tuesday at Glenwo<jd Landing. Tueaday afternoon about 2 o'clock AlthouRh rain fell rnoatofthe day while their mother was upstairs, there was plenty of gayety and tha They were found that evening about' usual good time ameng the three hun¬ li o'clock in Foreman's lumberyard, dred laembars and guests who made by'Offieer Raynor. wbo took tbem to the trip. police b«ad<juart*rs, where their fath-; — " •; er ealled for them and took them home. Advartifing once for a fioaition sometimes brings tha result—but the reault is worth a lot of advertising! / More Freeport News oa Page 8 M,^x!!S',<i&.>-!liiiai^.i-siMMi:ii&3at
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19160728
|Nassau County Review 19160728
Nassau County Review
Vol. XX, No. 30
Notify the Health Officer
You are not spying on your neigh-
SInfl« copim of the Keview for uie at Green- ' bor, but limply doin^ your duty Under bl«U« »nil Braithwaite 1. Railroad Avenue; Mich-; , tr i.u i u .• .
Boffi Nai.au County Review. r)a.siivai aivi the Health Law. by reporting to your Gobetz-.. Main Street. Sidney .Smith.. *«» jocal Health Officer, ail new familiei
coming in to your locality having ' children under 15 years or age in the family. The doctora are agreed that thia will help more than in any other way to prevent the Hpread of infantile paralyii?. j
Social and Personal
Brief Itcrrt* Concerning ReiidenU of Our Com¬ munity, and Their Gur»U, Vt«iU •nd Social Affairs
News of the Churches i In the Fraternal Orders
Subject of Sermoaa, Serricea of th •nd otlicr doinga in the churche •nd church aoci^os
the aecret fraternal orgamzationa of Freeport and viciaitr.
HIGHWATEK 1ID|E TABLE (Oflicial figures for Sandy Hook)
Friday July
Tueiday, Aug.
39 ¦
7:05 p.
7:45 p.
H:21 p.
8:53 p.
y:23 p.
9:62 p.
10:24 p.
10:57 p.
11:41 p.
Uaughtersof America.—The follow-
FirHt Church of Chriat, Scientist.—, ing officers were inatalled in Aipha
Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Council No. 11 at its last meeting:
Henipstead Bank Building; eubjeet : Councilor Augusta M. Bentley : a.»90-
next Sanday, July 311, "Lote." Iciate councilor Lizzln Kaynor; vice
j coancilor, Frances Raynor ; associate Catholic—The time for the masses'^^''^ councilor. E:,tber Dixon; con- on Sunday 19 7:3
Add tags for Nassau County Review 19160728
Post a Comment for Nassau County Review 19160728


text:
Big wool is a very popular yarn with designers and knitters alike.
Big Wool Colour is a natural extension to the Big Wool family. This bright and fun yarn is easy to knit, knitting to the same tension as Big Wool makes this yarn ideal for addiding colour to any Big Wool garment.


text:
Hormonal Therapy for Cancer
- Home
- Your Health
- Hormonal Therapy for Cancer
Hormonal Therapy for Cancer
- How does hormonal therapy work?
- What is hormonal therapy used for?
- What are the types of hormonal therapy?
- What adverse effects can occur with hormonal therapy?
- Which cancers is hormonal therapy used to treat?
How Does Hormonal Therapy Work?
What Is Hormonal Therapy Used For?
What Are the Types of Hormonal Therapy?
- Estrogens and antiestrogens
- Androgens and antiandrogens
- Progestins
- Gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) analogues
- Aromatase inhibitors
- Tamoxifen (Nolvadex)—This is most frequently used in combination with other treatments for women with resected breast cancer, meaning that the initial lesion has been removed.
- Toremifene (Fareston)—This is used in the treatment of metastatic breast cancer.
- Raloxifene (Evista)—This is currently used to treat osteoporosis , but is being tested in clinical trials for breast cancer.
- Fluoxymesterone (Halotestin)
- Methyltestosterone (Android, Oreton, Testred)
- Flutamide (Eulexin)
- Bicalutamide (Casodex)
- Nilutamide (Nilandron)
- Megestrol (Megace)
- Progesterone acetate (Depo-Provera)
- Goserelin (Zoldadex)
- Leuprolide (Lupron)
- Aminoglutethimide (Cytadren)
- Letrozole (Femara)
- Anastrozole (Arimidex)
- To provide the hormone your thyroid can no longer make, as a result of the surgery
- To suppress any thyroid cancer cells from growing back
What Adverse Effects Can Occur With Hormonal Therapy?
Which Cancers Is Hormonal Therapy Used to Treat?
Cashen A, Wildes T. The Washington Manual: Hematology and Oncology Subspeciality Consult. 2nd ed. Philadelphia, PA: Wolters Kluwer Health/Lippincott Williams & Wilkins; 2008.
DeVita VT, Hellman S, Rosenberg SA, eds. Cancer: Principles & Practice of Oncology. 6th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins; 2001: 478-488.
Hormone therapy for breast cancer. American Cancer Society website. Available at: http://www.cancer.org/ . Accessed December 9, 2002.
Otto SE. Oncology Nursing. 4th ed. St. Louis, MO: Mosby, Inc; 2001: 676-677.
Raloxifene fact sheet. National Women's Health Information Center website. Available at: http://www.womenshealth.gov/ . Accessed on December 9, 2002.
Townsend CM, Beauchamp DR, Evers MB, Mattox KL, Sabiston DC, eds. Sabiston Textbook of Surgery: The Biological Basis of Modern Surgical Practice. 16th ed. Philadelphia, PA: WB Saunders Co; 2001: 582-589.
Revision Information
- Reviewer: Mohei Abouzied, MD, FACP
- Review Date: 03/2015 -
- Update Date: 03/15/2015 -


text:
The X Factor
Who Is Emblem3?
Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About X Factor's Boy Band
More like who isn't Emblem3. These boys are omnipresent and fabulous, and are basically the bro equivalent of Destiny's Child.
Emblem3 is made up of brothers Wesley Stromberg and Keaton Stromberg, and their bestie, Drew Chadwick. The group grew up in the small town of Sequim, Washington, and started playing music when they were innocent youths. They packed up and moved to Huntington Beach, Los Angeles to pursue their passion for music, and thus Emblem3 was born.
The boys describe their band as "a splash of Sunshine, a dash of champagne, a dazzling flower and a few drops of rain, memorable nights, looking up at the stars, dreams of bright lights and fancy cars" and say their sound is "like Jack Johnson and Jason Mraz had a baby and Lil Wayne was babysitting." Um, amazing.
Emblem3 has played all over Southern California, including the Hard Rock Cafe, the Whisky, the Roxy, and the House of Blues — and it's no surprise. Wesley and Keaton come from a long-line of musicians and entertainers, so their talent is genetic! Their grandfather is a special effects artist who worked on The Titanic (omg, our hearts will go on), their dad is a Grammy-nominated film composer, their uncle is an Academy Award winning Art Director, and their mom is a composer and professional harpist.
There's no denying that this band is the tops, so we'll leave you with the following musing courtesy of Emblem3's Facebook page. "A sound birthed somewhere in the midst of The confusion of society and the simplicity of nature. The best of both worlds including the raw serenity nature provides as well as the upbeat colors of the city."
Source: X Factor, Facebook, Wesley.me
Want more X Factor goodness? Like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter!


text:
Budding Beauty #1731
Another party look that would be great for a springtime event! The sheer organdy hot fuchsia or pale pink dress had long full sleeves, an A-lined skirt, and white/floral print bodice with nylon lining. A contrasting chartreuse ribbon accented the empire waist. Hot pink squishy Taiwan flats completed the look.
All images and descriptions courtesy of Collector Books, publisher of "Barbie Fashion: Volume 1" and "Barbie Fashion: Volume 2" 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.


text:
Please browse our current opportunities. If you do not see a position that matches your skills and qualifications, we encourage you to submit your resume and we will keep it on file for two months.
We thank all applicants for their interest. However, only qualified candidates will be contacted as new opportunities arise.
Check back often for new opportunities!


text:
Aug 7, 2007
Pictures of 2008 FLL mat and challenges
15 comments:
The names of the mission models are:
House + roof solar panel
Hydrogen car
Dam + Flood
Railroad + rail car + coal
Oil platform
Power lines
Wind turbines
Power plant
Solar power satellite
Some of the mission are obvious, most are not. The cooperative/competitive mission looks to have a unique twist this year. Let the speculation begin....
- Aug 7, 2007, 12:57:00 PM
- Jim Kelly said...
Thanks for the extra info, Tom... I think that's half the fun - trying to figure out how all the challenges will work.
I'm hoping this year's theme will be a good one - alternative energy sources are fun to study.
- Aug 7, 2007, 1:07:00 PM
Hi Jim,
I agree that guessing the missions is half the fun. Previous year's challenges have been pretty obvious--it has been clear where all the models go and it is just the details that were up for debate. This year is different. Placement of some of the major models is unknown and their function is not obvious. There also appear to be a ton of deliverables, retrievables and transferables (?). New twist on base too. However it works out, it looks like a fun course.
- Aug 7, 2007, 4:16:00 PM
- Jim Kelly said...
If I had to guess, I'd say the robot must start in the upper left corner (in the picture). The blue/black appears to be a road and I'd also guess that's one method for getting the robot to navigate to the particular challanges.
The rules come out in early September, I think. Guess we have to wait a month.
- Aug 7, 2007, 10:07:00 PM
- Hans Mundahl said...
Looks like an interesting and different challenge!
Question - why the month difference between when the field set up kit ships and the rules?
Can teams practice on the field without the rules for a month?
- Aug 7, 2007, 11:01:00 PM
I'm happy to see the large plates. They make the kit parts much more useful after the contest is over. My kids love to build theme-based scenes on the plates.
- Aug 7, 2007, 11:21:00 PM
- Micah said...
If I had to guess, I'd say the robot must start in the upper left corner (in the picture).
But the base (at least, the area most resembling the base) is right in the middle left of the picture. Isn't the 3M sticker always in base?
- Aug 8, 2007, 1:13:00 AM
- David Levy said...
It's hard to see but the home base is labeled in center side box with the big 3M inside.
- Aug 8, 2007, 6:08:00 AM
I've been involved with FLL for 6 years now, and this is the first time I've seen the base not in a corner. I envision that the middle placement will have two effects:
(1) All the mission objects are closer to the base, so less time is needed to get to them, leaving more time to do more complicated missions.
(2) For robots that rely on eyeball aiming, they will likely be more on target, since a degree off on aiming is less critical over a shorter distance.
I wonder if the second effect is to help equalize the field for those teams that are still using the RCX, which is less able to keep to a straight line.
- Aug 8, 2007, 11:25:00 AM
- LifeLongLearner said...
I'm having a great week learning more about how to program the NXT robot at James Madison University. 40 teachers are participating in the Prism Grant program which is teaching us how to use robots and GPS systems to extend our students' learning in science and math.
- Aug 8, 2007, 12:14:00 PM
- David Levy said...
Hello Lifelonglerner,
I'm glad you are enjoying the program at JMU. I had an early role in helping create the purchase order and negotiating a bulk discount from LEGO Education for the 70 NXT sets that JMU received.
David Levy
Education and Outreach Director
Virginia FIRST LEGO League
- Aug 8, 2007, 12:59:00 PM
- GeekyTom said...
The base is indeed in the middle, where the 3M logo is. It is labeled as the base in the corners of the box. Not real clear in the photo, sorry for the image quality, all I had was my iPhone.
- Aug 8, 2007, 5:01:00 PM
My guess is that the missions will require more loading/unloading of deliverables, so that teams have to return to base at some point in the 2.5 minutes.
Scott Evans said once that when a number of teams start scoring 400--and we certainly saw that last season (with congratulations again to Jonathan's Built on the Rock team)--he goes out of his way to make some of the missions much harder. Granted, the planning on this season started ages ago, but it wouldn't surprise me if Scott saw enough early on to know that FLL was due for a strategy overhaul.
- Aug 10, 2007, 11:09:00 PM
You think you can put a picture where everything goes?
- Sep 2, 2007, 10:59:00 AM
thank you for info.... I needed this for school...and for the competition coming up in january
- Nov 2, 2007, 7:34:00 AM


text:
Video: As furnaces turn on, homeowners look to keep heating costs down Add to ...
Featuring video from CTVNews.ca
Last updated
Watch More Video:
Brave B.C. man fights off cougar to save pet dachshund
How one Ottawa neighbourhood is dealing with mosquito swarms
B.C. man punches cougar in the face after it steals his dog
How to avoid parenting burnout
Dermatologists concerned about growing trend of 'sunburn art'
Life-sized statue of Stompin' Tom Connors unveiled in Sudbury
Ontario athlete shoots for world record at the punching bag
Developers say new watch-like device can change wearer's mood
Joseph Gordon-Levitt talks about his show, HitRecord on TV
How to choose an olive oil
Eight-time hot dog eating champion Joey Chestnut loses annual event
Take a look inside the Pan Am Athletes' Village
36 Hours in Chengdu: 'Peppercorn is Sichuan cuisine's soul'
Archival footage of a 1968 chuckwagon race captures the spirit of the Stampede
Kitten and owl become playmates in Japan
Madrid celebrates gay pride festivities with high heels race
New barbecue brushes limit chance of bristles falling out
Zoo animals chill out during Europe's heat wave
Turtle-mounted camera captures incredible footage of Great Barrier Reef
A glimpse at Canada's least-visited national park


text:
Schedule Adjustments
- Students must register and make payment of fees by published deadlines prior to attending classes. Students who are not officially registered for a course by published university deadlines should not be attending classes and will not receive credit or a grade for the course.
- Schedule Adjustment is a change to a class schedule for students who have already enrolled in at least one course for that term (one or more credit hours) and is permitted on a space-available basis using FlashFAST. Log into FlashLine, then click on the Student Tools and Courses tab to access links to process your registration transaction.
- Registration holds must be cleared prior to processing your registration transaction.
- In addition to the schedule adjustments during registration periods, the following schedule adjustments may be permitted during the first two weeks of the semester for fall and spring semesters. Refer to the summer calendar for summer deadlines.
- Adding a course/section
- Dropping a course/section
- Changing a section (same course, different time or credit hours)
- Changing from graded to pass/fail or audit status.
- Changing from pass/fail or audit to graded status.
Click here to access the Registrar Important Dates and Events by Term for registration/schedule adjustment deadlines and information.
NOTE: If class beginning and/or ending dates are other than the regular session dates for the full term, deadlines may be different than noted above. For these flexibly scheduled classes, access the Detailed Class Search from the Schedule of Classes Search. After locating the course, click on the "Registration Deadlines" link to determine course specific dates. Information is also available by clicking on the CRN links on your Student Printable Schedule, accessible from your Student Tools and Courses page in FlashLine.
- No late registration fee is assessed. Please note not all registration activity may result in a bill being generated prior to a due date. Students can view their student account information through their FlashLine account. Access the Bursar's Office website (See Quick Links) for tuition payment deadlines, payment information, and any additional late charges that may be assessed. Any applicable refund will be determined by the date the transaction is processed on the registration system. Please visit the Bursar's Office website for refund information.
- Petition for Exception to Registration Form
Students will use the Petition for Exception to Registration Form (click link above to print pdf form) when requesting registration/schedule adjustment transactions to their class schedule after published University deadlines for the class(es). Access the Detailed Class Search from the Schedule of Classes. After locating the course, click on the "Registration Deadlines" link to determine course specific dates.
Click here to access the Registrar Important Dates and Events by Term for registration/schedule adjustment deadlines and information.


text:
This is a variation of Gil's Spinach-Stuffed Chicken Breasts
2 tablespoons vegetable or olive oil2 cups shredded or chopped peeled and cored apples, such as Granny Smith1 medium yellow onion, chopped, about 4 ounces2 stalks celery, peeled (optional)½ cup bread crumbs or matzo meal2 tablespoons orange juice1½ teaspoons grated fresh orange zest¼ teaspoon dry sage1 teaspoon saltDash of ground black pepperMelted margarine
Heat the oil in a medium skillet over medium heat. Add the apples, onion, and, if using, celery --and sauté until soft (about 10 minutes). Mix in the bread crumbs, orange juice, and seasonings.
Refer to the original recipe for Spinach-Stuffed Chicken Breasts for filling and rolling instructions for this variation.
Recipe: Kosher, poultry, Rosh Hashana


text:
Details and Shopping
Customer Favorite
- FP Exclusive :
- Only sold thru Free People
Printed long-sleeve thermal top. Relaxed fit. Contrasting sleeve hems and trimming around neckline. An amazing layering piece!
We the Free brings us back to our down-to-earth, All-American roots, made mostly with casual cottons that have a lightly distressed and perfectly worn in feel.
*50% Cotton, 50% Polyester
*Machine Wash Cold
*Made in USA
Measurements for Size Small:
Length: 26 1/2"
Bust (all around): 30"
Sleeve Length: 25 1/4"
We the Free brings us back to our down-to-earth, All-American roots, made mostly with casual cottons that have a lightly distressed and perfectly worn in feel.
*50% Cotton, 50% Polyester
*Machine Wash Cold
*Made in USA
Measurements for Size Small:
Length: 26 1/2"
Bust (all around): 30"
Sleeve Length: 25 1/4"
Rated 4.1 out of 5Â by 22 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5Â by brookeT five stars I wear this all the time, alone and under things. Calling it a thermal seems a bit of a stretch to me though! 8.31.2013
Rated 4 out of 5Â by irina_xs The 'wear everywhere' thermal I managed to grab it in Army Combo after this colorway was sold out (1 suddenly appeared in stock), and was very thrilled to receive it. When it arrived, I was a little disappointed, as I expected the colors to be brighter. They look pretty muted in reality, which makes the shirt... a little boring. I was planning to return it, but decided to give it a try, and started wearing it for my daily errands. Now I almost love it :) It is very comfortable - it is more loose and thin than other FP thermals (e.g Combucha Cuff), and fits just like shown on the site pics. It actually looks great with black coated jeans and a Winter's Child Cardigan in Rust. It also looks nice with distressed boyfriend jeans and all kinds of shorts. Styled with other items carrying out a statement function, it actually contributes to a cute outfit. All in all, it's a pretty good thermal, and I'm glad I ended up keeping it! 6.6.2013
Rated 4 out of 5Â by Maga Great Thermal A bit looser in the waist than I prefer, but overall lovely. Very comfy- light weight but not too thin or see through. 5.31.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by LaneOfTheLake Lovely quality Great quality and great weight for keeping warm. I got the charcoal which is a nice grey color that is neutral enough to go with everything. I'm also quite fond of the long sleeves that go down onto the upper hand. This top will get a lot of use out of me in the cold Seattle weather. 5.30.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by welsabeans Super cute! I loved the peachy one so much that I bought the grey too--now I love them both equally! These two are not the thickness of the typical thermals of FP but I love them just the same---great for not as cold of weather! The floral pattern is too cute---similar to last years without that super cropped fit! I love the little flare of the fit at the bottom of the shirt! Super Duper! 5.24.2013
Rated 3 out of 5Â by Zala Cute but impractical With a name that have 'thermal' in it, I was expecting the top to be thicker & warmer. As the weather getting cold, there will be few chances to wear this kind of clothes any more from now on. A little disappointed with the material used, It's still very versatile as a normal tee though. 4.30.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by whishful Love This! This is a great thermal.... Soft, warm, and looks great! I am 5'9", Bust 34, waist 29, hips 34, and the size Medium fit me just like it does the model. If you like a snugger fit, go a size down, but I like the looser fit. Definitely recommend this thermal! 4.23.2013
Rated 4 out of 5Â by annelizamack This top is great. This top is great. I'm usually a small but ordered it in medium. It fits me a little looser than I was expecting. Ordered this in the grey which is quite grungy looking and the print is very subtle. Wouldn't have bought it full price but great buy at sale price. 4.17.2013
Product Reviews
There are no reviews for this product yet. Check back. or write a review yourself.


text:
Spring is the best time of the year for buying new garden statuary for the backyard. Since summer is just around the corner, we don't want to wait too long to buy beautiful new decor for the garden. To help you acquire new animal garden statues, and other high quality garden decor, we hold a variety of sales. However, this month, you also have the chance to win $200 to spend on fantastic garden statues and elegant interior decorations! All you have to do is write a review and post a picture of your favorite Design Toscano decor from today until April 30th. Do that and you will be included in a drawing for a $200 gift certificate that can be used for any of the beautiful items on the Design Toscano site.
That includes such striking Greek garden statues as Hebe, the Goddess of Youth Sculpture and the grand Venus of Arles Sculpture. Put these beautiful statues on display to give the backyard a classic, regal appearance.
That gift certificate could also be used for such fine greenmen statues as Bacchus, God of Wine: Greenman Wall Sculpture and the haunting Oak King Greenman Wall Sculpture. The elegant French Greenmen Wall Sculptures Le Printemps and L'Etoile can also be used as creative flower planters.
Animal garden sculptures also make a nice addition to a summer garden. Talk about your favorite Design Toscano animal statue and you might win $200 to use for buying the hypnotic Shadowed Predator Black Panther Statue.
Submit a review and photo of your favorite Toscano decor and have a chance at winning $200!
This contest ends on April 30th and cannot be combined with other offers.


text:
Greenhouse Gas Companies in Ivory Coast
Greenhouse Gas Management Institute
based in Seattle, WASHINGTON (USA)
Our mission is to address climate change by training and developing a global community of experts with the highest standards of professional practice in measuring, accounting, auditing and managing greenhouse gas emissions; meeting the needs of governments, corporations and organizations large and small. We are working to professionalize carbon management, building the ...
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)
based in Geneva, SWITZERLAND
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) is the leading international body for the assessment of climate change. It was established by the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) and the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) in 1988 to provide the world with a clear scientific view on the current state of knowledge in climate change and its potential ...
based in Minneapolis, MINNESOTA (USA)
Verisae delivers a powerful suite of web-based process management solutions for facilities, the assets in those facilities, the energy those assets consume, the carbon emissions they emit, and the people who manage & maintain them. Verisae`s software and services can provide a full suite of site, asset, procurement, enterprise energy management, and maintenance ...
Asia Carbon Pte Ltd
based in Singapore, SINGAPORE
Asia Carbon Global provides an integrated and seamless approach to the business of energy, environment and sustainable development. We focus on initiatives that include the flexible market mechanisms of the Kyoto Protocol as well as the fast-growing opportunities presented by the voluntary markets. Our global network is coordinated through our headquarters and regional ...
Blue Marble Geographics
based in Gardiner, MAINE (USA)
Blue Marble Geographics of Gardiner, Maine is a leading developer and provider of geographic software products that provide sensible solutions for users and developers of geographic data. Blue Marble currently serves over 130,000 customers in over 120 countries. Learn more at www.bluemarblegeo.com.
Kurz Instruments, Inc.
based in Monterey, CALIFORNIA (USA)
Kurz Instruments has maintained a reputation for designing and manufacturing Thermal Mass Flow Transmitters for industrial gas flow measurement. Our engineers, product development specialists and management have developed flow metering products capable of operating in the harshest of environments. For more than 35 years our team has successfully provided solutions to our ...
Bureau Veritas CODDE
based in Moirans, FRANCE
BUREAU VERITAS CODDE, a centre of excellence in eco-design and sustainable product development. Today manufacturers and retailers need to be more concerned by European requirements and market expectations regarding the environment and `green` issues. Bureau Veritas CODDE - Our eco-design centre of excellence is a partner for manufacturers, retailers and service ...
EBA Engineering Consultants Ltd. - a Tetra Tech Company
based in Vancouver, BRITISH COLUMBIA (CANADA)
EBA is a values-based consulting and engineering and sciences company. Our vision is to be a world-class team in everything we do, delivering innovative solutions anywhere in the world. EBA, A Tetra Tech Company (EBA), has progressively expanded since its inception in 1966 and, today, clients are served by more than 650 engineers, scientists, technologists, and support ...
based in Geneva, SWITZERLAND
SGS is the world's leading inspection, testing, verification and certification company. From testing for micropollutants to ensuring compliance with new greenhouse gas emissions regulations, SGS can help your business optimize its relationship with the environment. SGS is accredited to certify US, EU, Australian and many other local environmental standards including JI, ...
Santes Ltd. Co.
based in Ankara, TURKEY
SANTES aims to manufacture the most efficient and feasible incinerators while maintaining the environmental quality and sustainability. In accordance with those scopes, many incinerators serving for different purposes has been manufactured and most of them has satisfied the requirements of the customers and are still in operation.


text:
Workout Essentials
You've got the best squat suits, bench shirts and belts, now complete your gear with the very best in powerlifting shoes, socks, gloves, lifting straps, and suit slips.
The Deadlift - Brad Gillingham Training Manual
Item # T2100 Learn how to build hip, back and leg strength like Deadlift King Brad Gillingham. Brad is the only person in history to deadlift 800+ lbs. in competitions 80 times and counting. The training manual will teach you how to execute perfect deadlift form using Brad's tips. The manual also provides you with numerous examples of Brad's squat and deadlift routines, plus great auxiliary lifts that will help increase your deadlift. 5 x IPF World Champion - 4 x runner up 12 x USAPL National Champion 5 x NAPF Champion 4 x Arnold Deadlift Champion Competed in 14 IPF World Championships IPF Open 120+ Deadlift IPF World Record Holder IPF Masters 120+ Deadlift IPF World Record Holder Learn More >


text:
Our Mission
The Office of Scholar Development (OSD) challenges students to dream big and assists them in making those dreams attainable. OSD staff members help students apply for nationally competitive scholarships by assisting students in finding opportunities to be engaged in their chosen fields beyond the classroom and aiding them in the process of finding the right programs, making important contacts, developing strong proposals, and revising numerous drafts. The office works with students on all WKU campuses and in all majors and degree programs. In the 2013-2014 academic year, OSD helped WKU students to win over $1 million in external scholarship funding. Beyond the dollars and cents, national scholarships help students to study abroad, conduct research, complete undergraduate and graduate degrees, and change lives.
Additionally, we offer support to faculty and staff members in their endeavors to assist individual students and promote research, creative activities, and achievement university-wide. We collaborate with faculty and staff to apply for grants to create opportunities for students, develop workshops related to our mission, and celebrate the successes of WKU students and their faculty advisors.
Learn more about how OSD can help you.
Fall 2008 – Spring 2014 Successes
48 Benjamin A. Gilman International Scholarships
19 Barry M. Goldwater Scholarships and Honorable Mentions
16 U.S. Student Fulbright Grants
16 Critical Language Scholarships
11 NSF Graduate Research Fellowships and Honorable Mentions
7 SMART Scholarships
7 National Security Language Initiative for Youth (NSLI-Y) Awards
5 Morris K. Udall Scholarships and Honorable Mentions
2 Boren Scholarships for International Study
Find Us On Campus
We are located in the Honors Annex (behind the Honors College) on the corner of State St. and College Heights Blvd. Please call OSD at 270.745.5043 for more information or to schedule an appointment.
address: 1906 College Heights Blvd. #31082, Bowling Green, KY 42101-1082; phone: 270.745.5043; fax: 270.745.3568; email: firstname.lastname@example.com
WKU Named One of Top Fulbright Student Producers in Nation
42 WKU Students Earn National Scholarships
7 Students, Most in WKU's History, Honored by Fulbright Program
WKU Student Receives Fulbright, DAAD Grants to Study in Germany
WKU Student, Recent Grads, Honored by NSF Fellowship
All 4 WKU Nominees Recognized by Goldwater Scholarship Program
WKU Student Will Use 2 National Scholarships for HIV Research in United Kingdom
November 7: Campus Deadline: Truman Scholarship
November 10: Deadline: Lifetime Experience Grants
November 12: Deadline: Critical Language Scholarship
Note: documents in Portable Document Format (PDF) require Adobe Acrobat Reader 5.0 or higher to view,
download Adobe Acrobat Reader.
Note: documents in Excel format (XLS) require Microsoft Viewer,
download excel.
Note: documents in Word format (DOC) require Microsoft Viewer,
download word.
Note: documents in Powerpoint format (PPT) require Microsoft Viewer,
download powerpoint.
Note: documents in Quicktime Movie format [MOV] require Apple Quicktime,
download quicktime.


text:
COCA-COLA® Ken® Doll
Barbie® enjoys her soda even more when it's served by this truly dreamy Ken. A COCA-COLA® script trademark adorns his clothes and a very special miniature bottle opener attaches to his apron. He even has a writing pad, pencil and straws for two. A very unique and collectible Ken, serving up memories of a time we'll never forget.
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.


text:
Ok, I may play my PS3 most, but I am deep down a Nintendo fanboy and the other day I was giddy that more than half the highest selling games of all time were Nintendo related. My friend immediately state, "The PS2 has sold over 143 million world wide though, the highest selling console EVER."
I just want to put a little perspective as to why Sony may have the best of all time, but it's not that much better.
PS2: 144 Million as of March 31st
PS3: 35 Million as of March 31st
PSP: 67 Million as of March 31st
DS: 129 Million as of March 31st
GC: 22 Million in it's life time
Wii: 71 Million as of March 31st
>.> I know I'm being ignoring 360, mine hasn't gotten any play in a while. I just wanna point out though that Nintendo really can make up for lost sales. In fact current predictions are showing the DS might trump the PS2 very soon if trends continue. Who knows what the 3DS will be like?


text:
Dr. Jonathan Kost is the founder and medical director of the Hartford Hospital Pain Treatment Center and The Spine and Pain Institute at Midstate Medical Center. Dr. Kost has been practicing pain management for more than 20 years and is board certified in both Anesthesiology and Pain Management. He has dedicated his life to helping individuals in pain and helping to restore their functional level by developing the only interdisciplinary pain treatment center in Connecticut. He is an active member on the advisory boards for the state of Connecticut Workers Compensation Commission and Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection. He has also cofounded and served as past-president of the Connecticut Pain Society. Dr. Kost performed his anesthesiology residency training at Beth Israel Medical Center in New York City and his interventional pain management fellowship training at Brigham Woman's Hospital, Boston Ma.
To request a referral or to make an appointment, call the Physician Referral Line.
For questions regarding the information shown on this page, contact our Physician Liaison.