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MFA OPEN STUDIOS Friday Nov. 16 2007 6-9
Regis Center for Art East and West Buildings
405 21st Ave South, Minneapolis, MN 55455
contact: email@example.com
Regis Center for Art East and West Buildings
405 21st Ave South, Minneapolis, MN 55455
contact: firstname.lastname@example.com
Tim Roby
MFA year 3
Drawing and Painting
I am interested in the undistinguished visual experiences that we
habitually take for granted and ignore daily. I treat these visual
experiences as transformed icons in my paintings. These images walk
the line between being comfortable and familiar, and being uneasy and
irrational causing the viewer to have a "moment of discovery" similar
to what I have when I come across the original object or scene in our
daily landscape.
paper in front of acrylic
"a day without warnings or omens" 8' x 6', 2007
Sonja Peterson
MFA Second year painting and drawing.
I create while trying to make sense of issues that are larger than life to me.
I would like my work to operate of dual levels- as a design of beauty that can also draw one into its complexities. The act of cutting out the negative gives a satisfaction of simplifying complexities that are out of ones reach. It is in a sense mapping a jumbled mind full of concerns for the entanglement of positive and negative, good and evil - the balance of power and energy.
paper in front of acrylic
"a day without warnings or omens" 8' x 6', 2007
Sarah Christianson
MFA 2nd Year, Photography
My current project focuses on my family's farm in eastern North Dakota. Through its 120 years, the farm has passed smoothly from one generation of Christianson men to the next. Now, this tradition is in danger of being broken, as no member of my generation has even expressed an interest in farming. Using old photographs, letters, journals, farm logs, and maps, I am combining them with my contemporary images to trace this heritage and history and the implications of its demise.
My methodology straddles meticulousness and ridiculousness and my forms, while optimistic, exist in concert with constructions that although carefully considered, can seem clumsy, gawky and vulnerable.
Mason Eubanks
2nd year MFA drawing and painting
Lauren Herzak-Bauman
MFA 2nd Year Ceramics
Clay invokes in me a powerful sense of permanence, staying power, and strength. Underlying every artistic endeavor, I find a need to make permanent that which is fleeting. The realization of how quickly certain people and significant moments have escaped me is the driving force behind my current body of work.
"Powerplants Pollinate each Bulb."
Josh Winkler
MFA first year printmaking
We live in a silly world. Humankind is un-animal. Electricity and airplanes and WI FI have become basic needs. When we walk, we leave tire tracks. The roads flow, the semis roll, and the potholes grow. Still, we manage. I make drawings of it all happening.
Self-reflective, i want my work to function as short answers into my curiosities.
jason gaspar
MFA 1st year drawing and painting
Jon Mahnke
MFA Year 3 Printmaking
My most recent work uses the modular form of hair or fur to form larger structures, which are in turn overlaid onto photographs of my skin. The work emerges from a rhythmic drawing process that responds to and works against the photographic information in the background.
Laura Corcoran
MFA Year 2 Printmaking
Anna Metcalfe
Year Two MFA Ceramics
I find boats extremely compelling as formal objects, and they inspire the objects that I make as well as represent ideas such as travel, transformation, renewal and transcendence - all ideas that bring meaning to the act of art-making and inspire my work conceptually. The idea of transformation in particular has become a term that both materially (clay becomes rock) and ideologically (in nature, society or as individuals) is a thread that runs through my art practice.
"Nest" mixed media on paper, 30x22.
My current body of work is introspective, an intuitive response to the presence of artificial boundaries in my life — race, gender, age, and class. These drawings explore the abstract nature of these forces as they push and pull one another across an emotional landscape. The subsuming relationship of dark and light spaces represents both an interior and exterior struggle and its impact on the psyche.
Toby Sisson
MFA 2nd year painting and drawing
text 1. It's finger liken good
text 2. have it your way
text 3. good to the last drop
TJ Barnes
MFA year 1 Time and Interactivity
cheryl wilgren clyne
MFA year 3
As an artist and filmmaker, the complexity of childhood pulls me in for another look. For several years I have investigated the idea of self as it is constructed through language and communication in early childhood. This study continues. In my newest work, I have discovered the distortion that occurs with childhood revisited. Bearing in mind the power of costumes, rituals, and environments, narratives develop around the relationship these have to my subjects. My own experiences are measured throughout these assessments.
Some of my digital video projects also include a wide range of environmental examinations. These focus on the influence of the day-to-day and profound effects of what we take in mostly unaware.
artist statement and resume
thesis exhibition
Stacey M. Holloway
MFA year 2 sculpture
I have been studying how human emotions are portrayed in personal and societal relationships. In my artwork, I often use my own experiences as a child to express psychological subject matter and the effect that juvenescent adventure has on an individual as they mature. I construct unconventional self-portraits, family portraits, and communal portraits to stimulate my viewer to recall a memory of their own. In effect, I use articles from the past to make an impression on the present. Humor is a part of my delivery method and I intentionally make the work playful in order to encourage audience engagement.


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Harvey Milk, the first openly gay elected official in United States history, had been serving on San Francisco's Board of Supervisors only 11 months when he, along with Mayor George Moscone, was assassinated in 1978 by Dan White, a fellow supervisor disillusioned with the constant compromise of city politics and an opponent on gay-rights issues. Harvey Milk interweaves newsreel footage and personal interviews to construct a compelling portrait of these turbulent times: Milk's rise to prominence in the Castro; Moscone's emphasis on neighborhoods and the subsequent redistricting that allowed Milk to be elected; his successful fight against Senator John Briggs's inflammatory Proposition 6; the assassination; White's trial; and its violent aftermath. The most moving images depict the massive but reverential candlelight march that followed the shootings, a sharp contrast to the riots after White's infamous Twinkies-defense trial.
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Cast: George Moscone, Dan White, Harvey Milk
Produced by: Gregory W. Bex
Directed by: Robert Epstein
Written by: Carter Wilson, Judith Coburn
Running time: 1hr 30min
Opens: Oct 26, 1984

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Nassau County Review 19170727
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Nassau County Review Official Paper, Village of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1917 Vol. XX, No. 30 FREEPORT VILLAGE TRUSTEES S.nui' copies ot Die K.-vicw tr "nie at ji^]] ^f,^ members were present at the Creenl»!att • «nd Braithwmite'H. Railroad Ave- ! . , V, .... nut Lieberman-* Na-isau County Review. [ re^jlar meetinjr of the Freeport Vll- DaSih«'» and Gi,i..;ti». Main ^^treeti Spit- la-rg Board of Tru.'itees last Thursday rer'« Stationery .Store. G.-ove Street; .Mich ' noff'i West Mirrick Roa HKJHW.ATER TIDE TABLE (Offlcial Figures for .Sandy Hook) Friday, July Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Aujr. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 27 28 29 .•JO 31 1 1:19 P. .M. afternoon. The (luestion of reckless drivinir of autos was di.scussed at lentrth, and it was the unanimous sentiment of the Board that the activities of the po- 2:14 P. M. j lice in apprehendin;.' offenders should H:21P. M.jbe continued and even increased rath- 4:28 P.M. ler than that there .should be any let- .5:31 P. M. i up. Several accidents have resulted 0:07 P.-M. I from reckles.-i speedin-.^ and the Board 7:08A.M. is determined that the practice must! 7:.'j8 A. .M. |stop. I The following applications were I if ran ted: Water - V. Cook, jr.. 29a Lena .\\e. j Sidewalk.-!—-Mrs. R. .\. Davison, ¦'>7' Bergen Place; RajTior R. Smith, Hel-i The members of the Freeport Unit | en .Avenue; C. H. Fredewck, Hillside' of the Home Defense Corps elected Avenuje. | MERRICK BELLMORE This column is edited by Re I tebrandt and all itenriii should h : to insur' inserrion under this W. H. Lit- ent to him adine. Services at the Church of the Re- ; deemer Sunday, the Eighth Aftei^ ! Trinity, at 7.30 and 11 .-/clock A. M. Frank Roberts is ou»t representative in Bellmore and vicinity. All orders- and news left with him will receive the same careful attention £3 al our otfice. Local Boys Following Lieut. Colyer • The following: Freeport "boys" have enlisted in the 4th Battalion. Navnl Militia, under Lieut. Colyer. who is a native of Freeport. Lieut. Colyer is anxious to recruit 8:49 A. M. Home Defense Corps Elects Officers their permanent commissione<l offi¬ cers Tuesday evening. The men were first divided into three companies. A, B and C, and marched to the Bo.xins; Club building on East Merrick Road, -.vhere they were seated in companies and proceeded to elect their captains | Interest and other officers, the results beinir as follows: Company .\ ('aptain, Edward F,. Chase First Lieut., H. F. D. Ke!.-cy Second Lieut., Hilbert R. .lohnsmi Company B Captain, Frank G. Hill First Lieut., William F. Cornell Setfond Lieut., James .1. Truswell Company C Cipptain, Fort-est S. Dunbar First Lieut., Charles .M. Hart Second Lieut., .Joseph HotTman The enthusiasm of the men was good to see when Captain Hill nomin¬ ated Frank H. Holland for Major of the battalion and placed him upon the platform in the center of the buililinu The Villatce Treasurer's report for i .Iu:!e showe.d the following balances: Fund Ceneral Sirtft Board of Health Interest Fire Departn-.ent Street Li;rht .Sidewalk i'ark I • . 1: ,. .,¦ .-."r i-.^le'jtric Lijrht Tax .Arrears Liarht Iv'ttonsion Total Water Sinkinjr Fund Li;rht Sinkinsr Fund Kiiiployees Insurance Aftiount $000.00 1130.64 395.34 .54f!..5.j X42.38 476.64 .")O-l02 3.81 .^.29.0.-. H9.'>1.70 2634.46 38.5.24 143.73 $16,541.56 .$7,079.14 10,0.")6.52 1,000.00 A^ Wilbur D Nesblt •Your Flag and My Flag" The banner breaks in glory on the breeze, The trumpets sing from ail their brazen throats A chorused chant of thrilling harmonies. The drumbeats throb amid the ringing notes— An echo, but a growing echo; yes, An echo that is flung from hill to plain, An echo that z\'.z.\\ never grow the less, Born {rem the chord that was not struck in vain. The diapason cf the booming guns Blends with the shriller sounding of the cheers— Ah. this had been foreheard by those great ones Who planned the structure in the former years. Who dreamed and dared, and gave of wealth and life That this great nation-song should never cease, Who blent the surging song of somber strife With all the after croons of honored peace! Harry J. Apeler, v.-ho was recently and 8 o'clock P. M. Celebration of appointed assistant sales manaper of, strongly from Lonjr Islam). Infor- the Holv Communion at the early: r)oubleday-Pace Company at Garden mation can be secured at Colyer's service and \Iornin»f Prayer'with ser-1 ^'^J'' '** enjoyinvr a two weeks' vaca- jewelry store. South Main Street, or mon at the 11 o'clock .service. Evening! t'«"- *t ^^e recruitinjr camp. North Tarry- Prayer and sermon. The Sunday' ,, , ,, '~~~ , " . , '"^.J^"' , ,, , , , School meets in the Parish House at •*''" **"*' """*• t-J^^'a*"" Searmii of The followinir who have siirned up 10 .\. .M The (i. F S, meets bi-week- -^'^^"¦' ^'"rk City ha\e been visitintr at and been p.tssed will report for duty the home of Mrs. Searintr's parents, on Monday: Harry E. Beti;iu Frank W. Pitcher .Alexander C. Forbes team last. ¦ Iv throughout tho s'lmmor on Fridav, ^^ " . , at 7.30 P. M. Choir practice is held ' •^''¦- '»"*' ^''"s- Henry O. Smith. i Thursday* at X P. M. The Boy Scouts " " , TTi I meet in the Parish ' House on tu?S-'" bellmore baseball team lost to th davs at 7.30 P. M. A cordial in vita-' ?«'l'"'''"'Tire Company tion is extended to aii to attend the • ^'•^?^''-'ii' b>' '^e score of 4 to 3. ' services of this church and to become lidentiiiei with '' ests. it.< L'omnuinity inter- Hanv Leich and familv motored to The Big Five, made up of employ¬ ees of the Karp embroidery factory, will g\\e a |)iize waltz and dance in Firemen's Hall on Saturday eveninir, Delaware Water Gap on Frklay^'iast \ r""*^' }' ^'""'^ ,^''" ^^ /"rni^hed 1 by .Meichmer s orchestra of Linden- to spend the weekend. Total on hand $34,677.22 .A communication was received call- n'X attention to the ¦¦crow<led condi¬ tions at the Plaza Theatre and the where he was greeted by cheer after possibility of seriou.s accident in case cheer. Jle was elected by acclamation, as was also Hamilton G. King for ad¬ jutant. .Major Holland made a stir¬ ring speech to his "boys" in which he promised them a continuation of his best efforts to keep Freeport at the of fire. The communication was not .'•ivned and no action was taken. The writer ap))arently overlooked the fact in his complaint that there would not be in case of tire a new crowd trying I to get in while the old crowd was front, in which he was heartily sec- j niching out. The Board was inclined onded by the commanding oflicers, | to think that if the autos be kept fur- Regular drills are now held every ; ther away from the exit on the south, Monday and Friday evenings at iS I as had already been arranged for, o'clock sharp (not X:01 ) and plans ! coni|it,ions would be much bettered, es- will shortly be announced for .Satur- ! pecially if some step was taken to re- day afternoon twice a month. Hereafter the men will be on a military footing and members cannot absent them.selves from drill just be possibly about | move the rise when going out so there woukl be no dariger of persons failing in a rush to get out. Recommendation.s from the .Fire C'ljiicjl were approved. The Chief cause they don't feel like going out. i was empowered to sell old apparatus In case of necessary absence excuses i and the old liou.se of Company No. 3 ¦anti cf til. must be made to tfie "top' of the respective companies Rev. S. () Curtice, past M. H Church, was unanimously el¬ ected ohnplain, from Company .A. The nomination was made by Rev. R. H. Scott, Company A, pastor of the Episcopal (^hurch, and seconded by Rev. J. S. Goulfl (also Company A) pastor of the Presbyterian Church. In accepting the office, Dr. Curtice said it had been a pleasure for him to drill with his neighbors and accept the semi-pious cussing of the officers. It is a coincidence that all the clergy interested in the movement are in Company .A.- It wa.i announced that Col. McAllis¬ ter and .Major (Irace would be present to ^'onduct the election, but at auction, C'ouncil. veconimended bv th': Ferry Company Giving Improved Service The drcal .South Bay Ferry (_'om- pany should be complimented on the fine way it handled the big crowds on Sunday. Over one thousand people were carried between Point Look¬ out alid Freeport. Every boat left the dock on scheduled time and at no time on the return in the evenitig was there any unpleasant crowding. The Company ha.s been subjected to criticism on several occasions here¬ tofore for not seeming to anticipate the crowils returning from the beach after!"" Sunday evenings, but on this waiting an hour for them the elec-1 <'"«'"'^« between .5:00 and 6:00 o'cUxk. tion was conducted by Village Presi-1 when the crowds were heaviest, the dent Sidney H. Swezev, chairman ofi Salem, Sea Witch, Sea Gull, Selnad:! i .A most enjoyable outing wa'-' that i ; of the Camp Grounds Sunday School i jto High Hill Beach held on Wednes-! iday. The party of 6o left at 9.2% foi-' I lowing a delay in the arrival of the | ' boat and reaching the beach at Hi I o'clock where five delightful hours j j were spent. .A pecfect day ended at | I "i.oO when the ured excursionists were j j mot by autoniobilf.s at the dock on t^)o i j return and whisked home. The .ve.ith-; er was fine and old ocean graml with | I beauty am! big breaking surf. Autos: conveyed the children to the dock in I the hiornin',' but thouyhtful friends [ ivith cars were present in large enough | I numbers at the home coming to con-1 vey everyone home. Now, was not i thai great'.' i hurirt, and refreshments will be served. Tickets are 2h cents each anil are now on sale. .Mrs. M. H. Skow, Mrs. .John Bald¬ win. Mrs. (Ieorge F>isler, Mrs. George Roffey, Mrs. Robert Walker. .Miss Lot- ioyal Lewis Harry E. Homan tieorge R. Wulting Louis J. Comellas William A. Donaghy f>etl T. So(>cr -Anthony l'tz, jr. Arthur Dvl'mert Maurice ^A. Stein Edward S. Keogh. jr. John G. McCarthy George Hoffman Nicholas Giordano (.ieorge HotTman, on this list, is a nienilier of the .Nassau County Re¬ view stafT. Ho has been a faithful as- tie Scholey !mA Miss Myrtle Baldwin sistant for many years, and we shall are spending the week at High Hill mis.ihiri greatly. Already three boys Beach. formerly with the Nassau County Re- view have enlisttd. namely, Clyde C. .An .S-act vaudeville show, under FJrown, .^I^¦rle Ivaynor and Harry auspices of Bellmore Board of Trade. I'ettit. will be held at Firemen's Hall on Wed- \ ~ nesday evening. .August 8. -Arthur Otto is at work at Yaphank [H-eparing the camp there for the newly drafted a'ny of th:! U. S. A. And higher than the farthest reach of song That quivers in the bosom of the sky There flames the flag of faith above the throng— The flag whose plan and purpose cannot die. The flag of promise floats from sea to sea. The bugles shout in answer to the drum And send a sense of strength to you and me From days that were, and are, and are to come! And so today the southland and the north Clasp hands with their blood-brothered east and west And in the mighty song their lips send forth The fullness of our faith is all expressed. And deeper than the very deepest chord Are the foundations laid in days agone When men for hearth and home and manhood warred— The truths our nation has been builded on. the Boy Scouts of .America with Mr Co'-ey of Great .Neck, Scout Ex^cu live of ..his distrijt in attendance, was held in the Parish House on Tuesday evening. -Meetings of the Council v/ill be held monthly upon the thir( I day. The Council officers are C. H. I Bowne, Chairman; M. E. Powell, .Sec. I Rev, ""¦'. ". '.•"¦'¦¦¦''"U. Trta»., and I W. C. Mepha.m, Dist. Comu..;tf'flnan. Owing to the absence of Scoutina.->^t ¦ I Dr. Watson M. Emison nn war duty I for an indefinite time at -Manorville, I I., it was decided that the Scout ivoment here reo.uirtd a noMv head I and Chas. A. Calkin?* was elected to the ofiice of .Scout Master. Mr. Calk- I ins is interested in boy life and we may confidently expect to see good I work along Scout line- accoir.piishej j lin the village. The (/ommittee asks i I the co-oijeration of the village with \ \ .Mr. Calkins in his etforts. Tlu' Scouts ' ] arc planning a weekend ciiiin Hill Beach for next week. 'I'wo pp'r of field glasses for signalling have heen added to Seoul eciuipment. The i Scouts have ten good blankets, new, The total number to he drafted for this (.'{rd) district Nsill be 279. This ;'''!''"'' Ij;*;-^ ^?°"'^' 'il'^' ^y^' "' '.' '""'; meansthat 5.->8 must answer the first call for examination, as soon as noti- !;''"', ' ["',-'^'O'-'*^; ""^^' '•^"'' -'^''-'-'"t " , . ,. ,. ,. , ,, .... . , . j Scout Masters to help Si.'outiiiastc fied. As a matter ol (act the posting ot the notice at headquarters at the , (..^i]^,,,^. j,jj,,, pnKier. .lohn Wool. Arthur Otto and J'rank 'olvin. A Ernest Miller of Baldwin is visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William Wolfe on Bedford .Avenue. The annual fair of St. Barnabas' R. C. Church will be held at Firemen's Hall during the week of .August 20 to 2."). .A number of new and interesting features will be provided this year, , \ T , ^, ., -land the fair will i)e better than ever A meeting of th« Local Council of -f j^ j^ possible for the ladies \o nuik.> it so. Clarence V. Smith, who has sp.^it the past three months in North-r-i .New Vork, has returned for a short .i/t v.itii relatives in this vcillage. -A i)-foot gray shark and several smaller (mes have been caught in the nets of lisheniien in the su'^f i'^ 11:';!' ¦!il| Beach during the jiast week. Dr. and Mrs, \V. V. Holcomb have returned from a visit with friends .it -Atiantic City, N. J. Bellm. in tho ening, a.inaal school nief-ling of tin re School District will be held schoo! building on Tuesday c.- August 7. 'K'T* (Copyright, UflT, by W. D. Nesblt.) ¦n* tVjj iVij r;(, ,.ij F-^ .;-yi , " " , » ¦ fi,. fc, ft,, )^!, ft, THE DETAILS ABOUT THE DRAFT fti ^'. ^ ft^,. -A young daughter arrived at the home of .Arthur Paasch on Newliridge ¦It Hui-h I Road on .July 1<1, instead of at the home of .AlbeKj, hi la.-t week. ilhei stated Bellmiu-i LeHoy recently here. Wells iiuide : of the flviiig 23r visit 1 Infantrv to friends the original organization; Henry L. ?.Iaxson, David Sutherland, jr., and Hamilton (!. King, with two tellers appointed from each company. Improved Mail Service On Weilnesday of this week direct mail service between the Freeport and Roosevelt post offices by messenger route was Established. Mails are dispatched to Roosevelt from the local Post Office at 7:40 a. m., 11:30 a. m. and 5:30 p. m.; mails received from Roosevelt at 8:15 a. m., 12:30 p. m. and 4:30 p. m., daily ex¬ cept Sunday. This will greatly expedite the trans¬ mission of mail matter 'oetween these two offices. Under the past service, all mail was dispatched to the Penn¬ sylvania Terminal Station at New York City, and thence back to the oth¬ er office, two miles away, going fifty miles to cover two. Baseball Game Tomorrow The Freeport Athletic Association will cross bats with the Mineola team Saturday afternoon of this week at the Seaman Avenue grounds. See baseball column for details of last Saturday's game. The dental office of Dr. t. D. Car¬ man will be closed from Aug. 1 to hog. 20. All his customers are re¬ quested to plan their dental arrange¬ ments afcordinffly. T. D. Carman. Advert >ii*m«nt The place to buy coal. Sinclair Raynor, 8 No. Main St., telephone 184 Freeport ^ Advtrtis«m«llt. Why buy bicycles, tires or acces¬ sories in New York when you can buy cheaper and better in Freeport, where you can have defects reme¬ died without cost or inconvenience. Sidney Smith, right in your home to'wn, carries the largest atock of bi¬ cycles and accessories in New York State. You can select any one of 200 bicycles at his place at a reduction of $5.0A from the regular price if you do it now. Every bicycle guaranteed. Gall, if not eonvinsed, fion't buy. Rol¬ ler skates, ball bearing, |1.50 per pair; cheaper ^an the wholesale price. , and the two Joes left the dock, each carrying its capacity or more, so that when the 0:30 and 7:30 boats came up there was no disajipointnient or overcrowding. It is quite evident that the new management believes in trying to please the public. The big sea-going fishing boats Selnada and the two Joes were hired by the Company to accommodate the crowd. The special excursion rate of 2.''> cents for weekdays (except .Satur¬ days) is appealing to large parties and the weekday trips are becoming more popular. Town Hall at Hempstead is sufliiienl notice according tr) the regulations, although further pro\ision is made for a notice to be sent by mall. The total of .'i.lS will take down lo and including W:ishington Number 22(i9. Ked Letter .Number lUiO. Herbert I. (Jolding. THIS DOES NOT MEAN TH,\T NONE BELOW WASHINtiTON NLMBER 22(i9\VILLBE DRAWN FOR THE FIRST DRAFT, but that none below that notice will be sum¬ moned until those have been examined by the doctors and their claims for exemption, when any. acted upon. These figures may he subject to slight variation, but are as accurate as Ihey can be announced until the oilicial lists are posted. '' -'—... The first prm-edure is the examination. No matter what the claims for exemption may he, each person drawn must appear for examination, when \ further information as to claims for exemption or as to when and where to appear for service will be given. Aring Appointed Clerk George H. E. Aring, the genial Re¬ publican leader of the Hth Election District, has been appointed clerk of the Excise Exemption Board of the Town of Hempstead. Receiver for Dolan's Grocery United States District Judge Thom¬ as I. Chatfield has appointed Assist¬ ant District Attorney Elvin N. Ed¬ wards as Receiver in Bankruptcy of the Estate of John J. Dolan on Tues¬ day of'last week. Mr. Edwards took possession of the premises and sealed up the place for the benefit of the creditors. The stock and fixtures will all have to be sold, including o'.ie horse and delivery wagon. Are you Laying aside As much as you can spare To help the Red Cross In its big work? WE NEED A NEW JOB PRESS FEEDER Lieut. Col>'er haa taken our job press feeder, and we need a new one cn Monday. Apply at once. Nassau County Review, Review Building. Master Lists Reveal Few Errors in the Drawing Master lists of the army conscrip¬ tion drawing are now in the hands of the local exemption board. The board wil! summon for examination twice as many men as the actual quota for the district. Thus the work of select¬ ing men to make up the first half mil¬ lion contingent of the national army hereafter is in the hands of civilians composing the exemption boards. ilrum corps will soon be an aiMed feat¬ ure to fhe local mo\ement. The -Annual Outing of the Church : School of the Church of the Redeemer ! wil! lake place to High Hill Beach on, Wednesday. The Salem, largest boat i of the F'reeport Ferry Company with i carrying capacity of 17.">. will leave I Merrick dock at 0:00 .A. M., returning: at .").30. Tickets are 3."i cents and may| be purchased of members of- the' School. This is the village's oppor- i tunity for a great d:Hy's outing. The boat's capacity should accommodate i all who <lesirc to go, but better be on the safe side and i>ossess a ticket be fore sailing time. .Miss Gertrude Hendrickson is cn- terlaining .Miii . .Margaret Eigo of llud.-on. -N. Y., and also her friend, .Miss Wilhelmina Brandenburg, of .Stonv I'oint, .N. Y. Freeport Sporting Club Last night I knoe. Lock, 140 lbs.; between lohnnv should be inserted in the list in our special issue, after the name of Rod¬ ney L. Scudder. New York to Furnish 69,241 Soldiers .According to the national army draft schedules issued to local ex¬ emption boards by Governor Whit¬ man. New A'ork State must provide ¦ names have been previously published 69,241 soldiers. the following recruits have enli Governor Whitman in a statement \ Joseph Boyden given out with the draft quotas ex night was knockout lb, there being four bout between Kid i:id Frankie Dundee, v.on. Six round bout Thompson, l.',") lbs,, land Red Quinn, 140 lbs.; Quinn was knocked out in second roui d. I:i first I four round bout between Joe Brown and Young DHil(\v, Brov.;- kno-ked I out in third round. .Seconii four round bout between Willie Collier and The Merrick Home Defense Com-'Bobbie Muck; Mack knocked oul in panv is still increasing its membership ]*''''¦""'' '¦"""'*• '" t^e :L.rd foir from day to day. In addition to th-:-1 ••"""'' ''""* between Johnny Brown 74 men mustered in on July 10, whose and ("harlie Herman, Herman was knocked out in the second round. Escapes in Auto Accident Waiter B. Co/./.ens of Lee Patter¬ son Co., while driving across the L. I. R. R. tracks at Porrier's Corner Mon¬ day, in his company's car, was hit by the shuttle trolley run by the railroad comitany. -Mr. Cozzens says he did not see the car nor hear it coming until it struck him. I-'ortunately he escaped injury, although the car was liadly bruised. Murray is Handed a Plum Thoi.ias W. .M.'rray of !¦'reeport, t'ormer Town t'on-->table, has been ap¬ pointed liy .Slate Commissioner of Ex- clsi' Herbert N. Sisson as a State de¬ tective, with headiiuarters with Depu¬ ty Commissioner Walter Raynor at the Court House at Mineola. Village Tixec T lyable Now Village Tax C.dlectt •• I). Frank Sea¬ nian began collection of village laxes .Monday of this v.''''''- '¦¦¦ ¦' !'• i'i this issue for particul:. ¦. To Lecture on War Experiences y.~. . •:'>" ¦ \\ -i' : ; .' ";r Kn"kaway will give an informal talk on her reniinisceiu-es of the war .'it the I EIK'.-N Club House on .Sunday evening, I August .'i. Mj.-s Ro.<enbaiini \\:\-- I'.cvn nt the •front" for three year^ as a new: pa- lur correspondent, and has many ex¬ periences to relate, having been a witne^.s of several of the big bat'los; she has niuny iiictures, whi'h wi,l be shown by Stereopticon views. Miss i Rosenbaum was also ;i iiasseuger on ,the Titanic, when that vessel was• s'.nik, and will ri'late her experieti'-es tliere. ,A concert wili be furni'^lied by the orclie^lra for the Home for ('ri|i|)li;» ill Port Jefferson. There will be no adniis.sion charge but a collection will be t;ik{ii. th«' proceetis for the blind soMieis of France. .An enthusiastic committee ha,-i the nnitter in charge and it is anticiiiateil that .Miss Rosenbaum will bo greeted by a large audience to hear ht r de¬ scriptions of her. experiences o : the firing line. HYMENEAL I' \TI Fii.'-ov o.'>ELI. Mr, and .Mrs. Wdli?ini II, Pat ¦¦rx.,n of 1:^7 .South .Maiti Street ha\e an- ro'.- !ct ! t 1'.' ni, .r.a/e of their d lugh- fi>r. Lillian S'lmrner:', t'> William M. Udell, ow .Saiurday, juiy 14. Mr. and Mrs. Odell will be ut home after Aug¬ ust I at Charlick I'laii-, Roo: evelt. ^" ',: On account of Bearcat Spencer not ^^e ceremony was performe.l by Rev. ¦'appearing for the star bout. Kid Lock •'• ¦'^".'"•'y ^',''"'''' f""',^"'' "^ '^^*' '''"'"*¦ plained how the figures were made up on the basis of estimated population The quota for Nassau County is computed by the census bureau. This 1040, divided as follows: estimate placed the population of New- No. 1 266 No. 3 279 York City at 6,504,185, and that of No. 2 211 N'o.4 284 the entire State at more than 11,000,- Total .1040 000 persons. I of men with previous millitary exper The district comprising this section The gross quota of the State was \ ience in the Army Navy, .Marine i of the town is No. 3, from which 279 placed at 122,212. From that figure • Corps, National Guard or foreign ser-1 men are to be drawn. iwas deducted the strength of the Na-; vice. The dean among these veterans Examination of the master list tional Guard in April, and enlistments \ is John B. ChristofTel, who has 32 I showed only a few errors in the un-i in the guard and the regular army j year's service in the National Guard official list compiled by the press dur- \ until June 30, making the State's net' to his credit. For nearly 30 years he ing the rush hours of the drawing and , quota 69,241. ; was in the 47th New York Infantry, telegraphed to newspapers over the ¦ of Brooklyn, and later rf|frve<l on the j country. TUP WAV TUT PiriTDPi? ^^^ "^ *''* ^"'' B*"'*****- "* ^^^ The following are the corrections |tll!< TT/\I IHL rlUL/liljO P"''* '" ^^ suppression of the Wil-1 Drawing 6.56 in the Washington list,' FALL TO THE VILLAGES announced as 3595, is 2595. This: . , , , ,. A perusal of the first 600 names and P'rankie i)unilee fought in thii bout and Larry Temple and Jim .Sav¬ age gave a four round exhibition. This F'riday night Jim .Savage and Jack Hanlon will appear in a return bout. Six round bout, Joe Edwardti Fred Colberg Peter Moran John Drinkwater John E. Gilvey William O'Brien This niakes the tot<il strength KO. , . . The membership includes a number I f"''Jo''J'bl.tz; tnis is al.so a return ' bout. Also three four round pre¬ liminaries. liamsburgh sugar hous" riots in 1887 the Quarantine disturbances in J 898 ! and the Br'.oK'yn trolley riots in 189') liyterian ('hurch. The attei dant.s were IMiss Hazel .Seaman and John Odell, a brother of the groom. Fol¬ lowing the ceremony a wedding sup¬ per was served at the home i.f the bride's parents. MisH I'atterHon .Showered The preceding Tuesday evening a miscellaneous shower was given .Miss Patter:<on at thu home of Miss Hazel 1 .," r» I • .Seaman. Those present were: Mrs. J. Drowned While Bathing D. Anderson and Miss Helen Arider- Frank Wassner, aged 19, of 215 E. j """ "^ New York, .Miss Daisy Rayngr Second Street, New York, a bellboy at i o*" Hempstead, and the Misses Lillian the South Shore Hotel, was drowned ' Patterson, Ruth Stromberg, Irene Gil- while bathing in Woo<lcleft Canal last;''"T'le, Mabel lower;, Edn i Powers, Friday. The bo<iy was recovered and ' Elizabeth Whaley, Beatrice .Seaman, removed to the morgue and later to ,•'«''"''*'f'""^"".''»a<l'«? f^uryea and Mad- his home for burial. I eline Duryea of Freeport Another Narrow Escape Mildred, daughter of Charles .Smith , brings in th« district Van Wyck Fer¬ ris, Garden City. Drawing 1292 is 10,053. This was drawn from this district are of inter¬ est, showing probably about the per- announced as 1053. The correction j*^*"*''^^ "^ ""'"^^ ^^'^^ "*'"'^'*'"*'*^-i 16 years in the 23rd New York In-' gone that it was necessary to su.n LOWN—(ROSSFIEI.D » He retired with the rank of Major! of Archer Street, was saved from a . ''^i,** A""* ^'^^^f^'^ ?T'T'^."* •And Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel. j similar fate .Saturday afternoon, by i *,?"^*'*''" '" *-K** R"'<|*''> »"'' H^ kvdie Captain Harold Bunker served for I Otto Nitron, jr. after she was so far I ^'*"'*J schools, and daughter cf Mr. ' I and Mrs. Joseph Crossneld, was mar- lets out Philip Paquet, Baldwin. | No. 2290 is 1143. This was an-' nounced as 1043. This puts Frank' Clement, Freeport, in place of Ray- Freeport mond Carman, Baldwin. < Hempstead No. 2089 in the Washington list is Merrick 1179, instead of 1170. This puts D. Garden City B. Knapp, Freeport, in place of John Central Park Intel'.inaso, Freeport. Seaford No. 2187 is 10,021. This was an- Wantagh nounced aa 1021, and now releases Hicksville Harry Klein of Baldwin. i Outside sections In the list printed in our special CK:ean Side Wednesday, No. 548, Harry L. Car- Baldwin Black Leaf 40 Kills all plant lice that it comes in contact with. Protect your garden and bushes and trees by using it. Recomraendad by 11. S. Goverunent and all SUte Agricultural Schools. I »"*"' Freeport, should be Harry H. ^ Smithville South Put up in convenient packages arxi i ^'•i?**"- . " , , Bellmore sold by Harold Williams. Olive Blvd. I ^^* number 168, Leslie V Penny. ¦ Long Beach A4iT«rti«*a«Bt • Freeport, between 2100 and 2200, Kcosevelt Names Probable j fantry, of Brooklyn, and is stil! in names in first lieutenant on the rcien-e list, f,'. 600 273 I the National Guard. He served with 144 gg I his regiment at the Buffalo switch 175 g2 lyard riots in 1892, at the Brooklyn 13 6 or 7 I trilley riots in 1895 and in the Albany 34 16 i street car disturbances in 190!, on 3 1 or 2 ' which last occarion considerable pow- 4 ¦ lor 2'<^'''' ^*" burned, : 19 9 I First Lieut. Henry B. Schwab was 6 2 or S ' trained at Plattsburg. Second Li"ut. J g ' j H. Schuyler Cammann was for 10 { mon a doctor to treat her when shel"*! ^!^"'''^f,y ''/^*"1'"?"k ''"'^ '"' was removed from the water. ^L^""^^T*'^ ^^ ^Z".^"' Avenue, to Mward M. Lown of Cornwall-on-the- Hudson, by Rev S. O. Curtke, .lastor of the Freeport M. E. Cburch. Fourteen Yeais Ago Forty firemen attend church service i The ceremony was witnessed by only 12 29 59 11 1^ 48 27 13 28 So* 6 6 or 7 22 13 years in the 7th New York Infantry, of New York City, and attained the rank of sergeant major. Among the other military men in the company are two veterans of the (Contin aed on Page 6) at M. E. Church; sermon by pastor, I the imme<li:ite members of the famil- Rf V D. A. Jordan. ¦ ies and the bride's girl chums. Miss Mr. and Mi-s. Wallace R.- Post en-' ?:ieanor Finch was bridesmaid, tertaining a baby daughter. \ Mr. and Mrs Lowp will reside in i f'reeport. Dr. Posner's Shoes for Babies. Ad- - justable Ankle Support, Black Kid Lace, sizes 2 to 4, 12.00; sizes 4 Vo 8, $2.25. Also a nice line of Tan Kid,* More Freeport News on Page 8 Instead of coosidennc the "hMM- Black Kid und 'Wbite Buck in regular \ hold hejp" queation a hopclew oo*, styles. Crevoiserat's, 95 .So. Main | try to solve it for yourself tbrooi^ St. I classified advertising. JUTortUcBMal i AdvntUanMat
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19170727
|Nassau County Review 19170727
Nassau County Review
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
Vol. XX, No. 30
S.nui' copies ot Die K.-vicw tr "nie at ji^]] ^f,^ members were present at the
Creenl»!att • «nd Braithwmite'H. Railroad Ave- ! . , V, ....
nut Lieberman-* Na-isau County Review. [ re^jlar meetinjr of the Freeport Vll- DaSih«'» and Gi,i..;ti». Main ^^treeti Spit- la-rg Board of Tru.'itees last Thursday
rer'« Stationery .Store. G.-ove Street; .Mich '
West Mirrick Roa
(Offlcial Figures for .Sandy Hook)
Friday, July
Wednesday, Aujr.
The (luestion of reckless drivinir of
autos was di.scussed at lentrth, and it
was the unanimous sentiment of the
Board that the activities of the po-
2:14 P. M. j lice in apprehendin;.' offenders should
H:21P. M.jbe continued and even increased rath-
4:28 P.M. ler than that there .should be any let-
.5:31 P. M. i up. Several accidents have resulted
0:07 P.-M. I from reckles.-i speedin-.^ and the Board
7:08A.M. is determined that the practice must!
7:.'j8 A. .M. |stop. I
The following applications were I
if ran ted:
Water - V. Cook, jr.. 29a Lena .\\e. j Sidewalk.-!—-Mrs. R. .\. Davison, ¦'>7' Bergen Place; RajTior R. Smith, Hel-i The members of the Freeport Unit | en .Avenue; C. H. Fredewck, Hillside' of the Home Defense Corps elected Avenuje. |
This column is edited by Re I tebrandt and all itenriii should h : to insur' inserrion under this
W. H. Lit- ent to him adine.
Services at the Church of the Re- ; deemer Sunday, the Eighth Aftei^ ! Trinity, at 7.30 and 11 .-/clock A. M.
Frank Roberts is ou»t representative in Bellmore and vicinity. All orders- and news left with him will receive the same careful attention £3 al our otfice.
Local Boys Following
Lieut. Colyer
• The following: Freeport "boys" have enlisted in the 4th Battalion. Navnl Militia, under Lieut. Colyer. who is a native of Freeport.
Lieut. Colyer is anxious to recruit
Home Defense Corps
Elects Officers
their permanent commissione
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Find accommodations in West Chester with the hotel list provided below. Find cheap and/or discounted hotel rates in or near West Chester, PA for your business or personal leisure travel. We list the best West Chester, Pennsylvania motel and hotel rooms. Browse the West Chester area hotels to find the perfect lodging! Please use the provided map of the West Chester hotels. Planning a group? Lock in West Chester Group Hotel DiscountsThe West Chester center point is about 4 miles from Exton Amtrak Station and 4 miles from Cheyney University.
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LYNN HAVEN — Following his first round on Friday, Mike Riley asked how defending Sherman Invitational champion Chase Seiffert was faring.
When Riley, who coached Seiffert at Mosley High School, discovered that his former protégé was well on his way to an opening 66, he took it in stride.
"As soon as he showed up we all were playing for second anyway," said Riley, who knows a little about winning the 54-hole amateur event at Panama Country Club having collected five Sherman titles.
Early in Saturday's rain-drenched second round it appeared that Riley's comment was more clairvoyance than gamesmanship as Seiffert posted four birdies and reached 9-under-par for the tournament.
But following about a 90-minute rain delay for flights that played during the morning, Seiffert came back to the field with a 40 on his second nine and the championship is not a foregone conclusion entering Sunday's final 18 holes.
Seiffert, playing his senior season on the Florida State golf team, brought in a 73 for a 5-under total of 139. Two-time winner Matt Johnson of Dothan, Ala., remained in contention with the lone subpar round of the day.
Johnson carded a 71 and is four shots back at 143 and two more collegians, Dillon Humphrey and Brandon Shelley of Faulkner State are another stroke back at 144.
And don't omit Riley from the conversation, the Sherman veteran at 145.
Despite four early birdies, Seiffert said he didn't have his A game at any point of the second round.
"I didn't hit the ball well all day," he said. "I doubled No. 7 (his 16th hole) and bogeyed (the par 5) No. 9 from the middle of the fairway.
"I made some good putts (early), I didn't hit it all that close but made 15- to 20-footers. After that, nothing was going my way and I didn't play very smart golf. The positive of it is I didn't have my best stuff and still have a lead going into tomorrow."
Make no mistake, the 22-year-old tournament record holder remains in control, but players such as Johnson now at least have some hope of catching him.
"When we heard (Seiffert) was three-under at the turn we thought he was gone, to be honest with you," Johnson said. "I'm just happy to be under par … you've got a chance.
"We know he's the best player in the field, that's no secret. But, yeah, I have a new life. I don't have any pressure on me, just go out and see what happens. I'm definitely the underdog."
Seiffert, Johnson, Humphrey and Shelley will play in the final group Sunday. Should Seiffert bring in anything under par, the contenders will have to go extremely low to beat him.
"Just play solid golf, play the course like I know I can," Seiffert described his game plan. "I'm very comfortable playing with the lead. The way I look at it, it's more shots they have to make up to catch me."
Johnson, a former Troy University golfer, said that extremely low rounds haven't been his resume this spring.
"I've played six or seven tournaments this year and statistically am a lot better than the past two or three years," he said. "I'm just not scoring as well as I'd like.
"If my putter gets hot I think I can give him a run. I feel good about my game. I just need to get a little more out of my round, shave off a couple shots here and there."
No matter how the finish unfolds, Sunday's final round should offer better conditions than the first two days for players in all flights. The weather finally cleared for the late starters Saturday afternoon and embraced them with blue skies, albeit somewhat cool temperatures for early May.
The early starters Saturday went off in the rain, and it continued to be a factor until about noon.
"It was real tough early," Johnson said. "I didn't think it was as bad coming in, but maybe that was because I was hitting it well."
Johnson made only two birdies, his first and last holes of the round, but balanced that against a lone bogey.
Sherman scores:
Saturday's second-round scores, by flight, for the 86th annual Sherman Invitational golf tournament being held at Panama Country Club.
Championship Flight: Chase Seiffert 66-73-139, Matt Johnson 72-71-143, Dillon Humphrey 69-75-144, Brandon Shelley 69-75-144, Mike Riley 72-73-145, Jim Kemp 73-76-149, Dalton Humphrey 72-78-150, Brian Moore 74-77-151, Jeff Madison 78-73-151, Bob Mathers 80-72-152, Cantey Higdon 73-80-153, Grant Beck 79-74-153, Kevan Miles 75-78-153, Burton Chesterfield 78-80-158, Marcus Beck 76-83-159, Nick Hartzog 79-80-159, Avery Helms 81-79-160, Christian McCarter 79-81-160, Michael Riley 80-80-160, Richard Guzzo 76-84-160, Wayne Stone 80-80-160, Bill Henry 81-80-161, Dan Anderson 77-86-163, Mark Taul 81-83-164, John McCurley 79-88-167, Matt Brown 73-NC.
First Flight: Kenny Barnes 74-77-151, Manny Gonzalez 77-75-152, Sam Wirrick 76-76-152, Clay Collins 79-75-154, Steve Anderson 76-80-156, Jamie Wells 79-78-157, Kevin Daniels 79-78-157, Mike Walsingham 76-81-157, Sean McNeil 80-78-158, Josh Schenkel 79-81-160, Brandon Burg 84-77-161, Bret Buchanan 79-82-161, Jay Manuel 83-78-161, Paul Massey 79-82-161, David Berkley 78-85-163, Brian Taylor 86-77-163, Jim White 81-82-163, Guy Pollard 83-81-164, Scott Hubbard 81-83-164, John Johnson 80-85-165, Chris Marchand 82-84-166, Cliff Owens 85-85-170, Jason Moody 82-90-172, Larry Dempsey 86-86-172, Adam Fuller 88-86-174, Tim Davis 91-85-176, Jacob White 90-88-178, Garland Schuler 86-NC.
Second Flight: Vince Okeefe 78-79-157, Jeff Holcombe 79-78-157, Bobby Dempsey 81-78-159, Jeff Eskew 82-80-162, Dave Clemmens 81-83-164, John Carpenter 83-81-164, Mike Nichols 82-83-165, Herb Harrell 83-83-166, Scott Turner 87-79-166, Heinz Falke 84-83-167, Jerry Burg 83-84-167, John Christo 83-86-169, Hal Jones 88-83-171, Wayne Lindsey 83-89-172, Frank Pratt 88-85-173, A.L. Kirkland 85-89-174, Kevin Obos 88-86-174, Steve Christian 97-77-174, Jason Eubanks 95-81-176, Barry Burns 95-83-178, David Lister 86-95-181, Teddy Payne 85-98-183, Ronnie Burns 85-99-184, Steve Gerlecz 94-92-186, Bob Cabanaw 95-96-191, Thuan Nguyen 95-91-192, Donnie Burns 87-NC.
Third Flight: Gage Golden 82-81-163, Frank Palumbo 79-86-165, Jim Jeroski 81-88-169, Reese Harrison 83-89-172, Kevin Paulk 85-87-172, David Kelly 92-82-174, Lucas Tucker 89-87-176, Keith Hall 84-93-177, Bob Landwehr 88-91-179, Chris Bartoli 92-89-181, Jason Andrews 90-91-181, John Underwood 93-90-183, Brian Madison 89-95-184, Paul Hatcher 92-92-184, Eddie Smith 95-95-190, Paul Dick 96-94-190, David Mims 93-99-192, Pete Turner 96-96-192, Justin Hall 100-93-193, Ken Walling 103-90-193, D.W. Smith 96-98-194, Jim Trzeciak 97-97-194.
Senior Division (Gross scores): Mike Brown 73-73-146, Dave Dehaven 72-76-148, Wayne Perdue 76-77-153, Gerald Johnson 76-79-155, Harry Futrell 79-76-155, Jim DuBois Sr. 76-80-156, George McInnis 75-82-157, Richard Cotton 78-81-159, Harry Frank 82-80-162, Larry Arnold 80-82-162, Charles Commander Sr. 83-82-165, David Cunningham Sr. 81-84-165, Dennis Evans 82-84-166, Les Burke 83-83-166, Buck Wilson 81-87-168, Bobby Burt Sr. 83-86-169, Jim Garner 84-87-171, Joe Dubois Sr. 87-89-176, Jackie Starling 93-87-180, Richard Destival 91-93-184, Bill Jones 91-99-190, Joe Waters 92-NC, Jake Fulghum 88-NC, Bo Fulghum 103-NC.


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After four days of heavy, almost-constant rain on the Emerald Coast, the clouds parted Sunday letting some much-needed sunshine through and drawing crowds of tourists and locals to the beach on the final day of the long Fourth of July weekend.
A persistent storm sat over the coast Wednesday through Saturday. By Sunday, it had moved to the west, bringing some relief for local officials who still are dealing with the aftermath of the torrential rain.
"We're just praying that this sun keeps burning bright," said Russell Beaty, emergency management director for Walton County, which was the hardest-hit area.
In Inlet Beach, on the far southeast side of the county, 19.4 inches of rain had been recorded by Friday with an estimated additional two to four inches Saturday, said Kelly Godsey, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Tallahassee.
"That's just unprecedented," Beaty said.
In Freeport, almost 13 inches were recorded by Friday. Rock Hill had more than 10 inches.
About 30 roads remained closed Sunday in Walton County either because of standing water or damage. Public works crews were out trying to help people who were having trouble accessing their homes, he said.
"It's sporadic right now, but we're looking for those hardest hit areas and those areas that are really still holding water," he said.
The county declared a state of emergency Friday that will continue through the end of this workweek.
Sight of the sun was welcome Sunday after locals and tourists had been stuck indoors for days.
Click here to see a slideshow of beachgoers enjoying a break from the rain.
Although the Gulf of Mexico was rough and rip currents possible, people took advantage of the break in the weather to get out to the beach.
Shelly Wilson, her husband and her two children, 14 and 12 years old, all from Atlanta, were enjoying the surf on Okaloosa Island.
She said they had been in town since Thursday trying to find ways to entertain themselves in the rain. Wilson said they visited the arcade and watched the Wimbledon tennis tournament on TV, but when the sun came out Sunday they were ready to get to the real reason for their visit.
"My daughter could hardly contain herself," Wilson said. "She had her bathing suit on first thing this morning and hustled us out the door."
The weather now is expected to return to the scattered thunderstorms that are usual for the area this time of year.
If the storms become stationary, however, they could cause flooding to return, meteorologist Godsey said.
The biggest threat in the coming days will be severe river flooding expected in Walton County, Beaty said.
The Choctawhatchee River in Bruce is expected to crest at 18.4 feet this morning, which is more than 3 feet over the river's flood stage. It will take another day or two for that to reach the communities of Bunker and Steele Field downstream, Beaty said.
"Those people down there are pretty resilient and have seen the river come and go before, but this is a pretty good amount of river rise," he said.
In Okaloosa County, the threats seemed to have passed by Sunday, said Randy McDaniel, the county's emergency management director.
"The sun has been out, the rain has moved out to the west and the water is dropped," he said.
Officials now will work to estimate cost of damages to apply for financial relief from the state and federal governments.
Some unpaved roads were washed out and wooden bridges destroyed and will have to be repaired or replaced.


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It's been a long time since your heard about Project Getaway, NHRA Pro Stock Motorcycle racer Ed Krawiec's '66 Nova, but unfortunately no matter how many resources we may have at our disposal, everyday life sometimes gets in the way of our projects. Nonetheless, we are putting the past in our rearview mirror and moving forward with a mission-completion!
We last left the Deuce with a custom-built firewall and rollcage courtesy of Carroll's Rod and Racecraft, which recently relocated to Englishtown, New Jersey. Additional modifications are to include finishing touches to the frame, customizing all mounting points for the Turn Key Engine Supply-built, Kenne Bell-blown LS2, and TCI 4L80E transmission, along with the flooring and tin work. With the engine and transmission shoehorned within the framerails, however, construction of the exhaust system was next on the chopping block. Considering Project Getaway will see duty as a g-machine, strip slayer and weekend warrior, it was a no-brainer that top-of-the-line exhaust components were needed for performance, ground clearance and, of course, the ultimate in aesthetics.
For this step, the good folks at Burns Stainless Exhaust in Costa Mesa, California, were willing to come aboard Project Getaway, supplying us with some of the finest, most technologically-advanced exhaust components available. Not only are we gaining a custom-built exhaust system capable of squeezing out every bit of available power, but we've also gained a wealth of information in exhaust technology, functionality of metals used, and how specific shapes and sizing can help or hurt a particular application.
Stainless steel has been chosen as the metal of choice to construct the entire exhaust system. As many of you may already know, stainless steel has excellent properties in warding off rust due to its high chromium content, but there is an additional benefit that swayed our decision. Stainless steel, compared to mild steel, has superior strength for use in high-temperature applications (such as endured by exhaust headers). Mild steel would not be able to withstand the constant high temperature heat cycles of our blown mill, while retaining its rigidity and premium looks.
In order to aid consumers in obtaining the proper components for their application, Burns has you fill out a Race Engine Specification Form (available at www.burnsstainless.com). This form is utilized to collect various information such as, but not limited to, peak rpm, horsepower and torque ranges, compression ratio, bore, stroke, engine displacement, camshaft and cylinder head specifications, and header configuration. Beyond submittal of the form, Burns will enter it into its X-design parametric exhaust system modeling computer program. Once processed, Burns can give you the optimum exhaust configuration to fit your needs, such as primary header tube diameter, length, if a step header is required (a larger size secondary tube welded to the primary tube), merge collector design and length, along with muffler design and length (if required for your particular application).


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From the very inception of the Corvette brand, America's greatest sports car was synonymous with open cockpits. Although auxiliary hardtops were introduced in 1956, every last solid-axle built was a convertible. In fact, the 1963 split-window was the first-ever fixed-roof Corvette, and '53-55 models were exhilarating, yet crude roadsters that lacked even roll-up side windows. What could be more natural-or fun-than the feel of the wind through your hair while cruising down the road or racing around a track?
Due to declining sales figures and anticipated federal safety regulations, Chevrolet pulled the convertible out of the Corvette lineup in 1976. It would be a decade before GM built another soft top Corvette, but that didn't stop some fans from still going topless.
One such determined soul is Jim Philpott of Dover, Arkansas. In July of 1995, the 36-year-old instrument technician and his wife Julia bought their dream car, a '78 Silver Anniversary Edition "convertible." Unfortunately, the dream was more of a nightmare requiring a six-year investment of loving devotion to reconstruct the decrepit car.
The Shark had been converted into a convertible long before the Philpotts found it. But, it had been done sloppily, and the car had been sitting for some time. "The top was in poor condition with a little Arkansas fix-all-duct tape-holding it together," Jim explains. "It was obvious it had been leaking onto the interior for a while. The carpet was rotted; the dash, seats, and door panels looked as if a cat had been living inside the car. I believe the only place on the drivetrain that wasn't leaking oil was where the dirt daubers had built nests over some of the gaskets!" he elaborates. Beyond that, most of the paint had peeled off.
Jim began working on and restoring hot rods with his father as a kid, so the Shark's significant needs didn't scare him. In fact, resurrecting the '78 became a family project that Jim and Julia, as well as their three kids Jimmy, Jonathan, and Jessica all took part in. They began by stripping the Vette down to a rolling body shell for its frame-on restoration. First on the agenda was to install a new AC Delco brake system with stainless steel-sleeved calipers and braided stainless lines, freshen up the chassis, and add some life under the hood.
For the drivetrain Jim turned to a '91 350 small-block, which has been painted black and massaged out to 383 cubic inches. Held in position by Energy Suspension polyurethane motor mounts, the stroker-motor's internal fortifications include Speed-Pro Teflon-coated hypereutectic dished pistons with 9:1 compression, Hasting rings, a hotter GM XE262H-10 camshaft, Clevite push rods, an APR stud kit, and a double roller timing chain and high-volume oil pump from Melling. The iron heads have been ported, polished, and topped by chromed stock valve covers with Edelbrock breathers.
Air is sucked in via the Edelbrock 600-cfm carburetor atop an Edelbrock aluminum Performer intake, combusted by the full ACCEL ignition system with an HEI Super Coil and vacuum advance, and exhaled through Flowmaster shorty headers and a 2 1/2-inch aluminum exhaust. It puts out an unassuming 375 hp and 450 lb-ft torque through the stock Turbo-Hydramatic transmission and 3.08:1 ring-and-pinion, while chromed-dressed pulleys, an alternator, and a Mr. Gasket water pump add extra shine under the hood.


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Curvy Fit Bootcut Jean: Love your curves in these stylish 5-pocket jeans! These jeans are fuller through the hips and seat with a contour waist to prevent gapping; they feel like they were made just for you!
NOTE: This item runs small; order next size up for best fit.
Read what customers are saying about this product:
Rating: 5.00 out of 2 votes cast
I love these jeans. They are the first jeans I have found in years that fit well, are flattering, and are made of non-flimsy material. I first bought the lightest color and am now ordering both of the other colors as well. My only caution is that the color is not perfectly accurate, the light jeans were much more washed out looking than I expected them to be.
Uniontown, KS
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I'm very happy with these. They are comfortable and I always get compliments when I wear them. I'm very happy and will buy more.
Twin Falls, ID
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The smell of bacon and permitting issues may have spelled the end for a popular bacon restaurant in San Francisco's Upper Haight neighborhood.
San Francisco is a pretty tolerant city, but it turns out that the smell of frying pig fat was too much for the olfactory senses of some residents.
Bacon Bacon – a popular restaurant in San Francisco's Upper Haight neighborhood known for items like chocolate-dipped bacon and bacon jam – was forced to shut down Friday after neighbors' complaints about "porcine aroma and grease disposal" held up approval for its permits from the city's planning and health departments, city officials said.
Richard Lee, director of environmental health regulatory programs for the San Francisco Department of Public Health, said that Bacon Bacon had applied for a health permit back in December 2011, but has yet to get approval from the planning department.
The delay, according to Lee, is due to a neighborhood group that filed a discretionary review request with the planning department because of the bacon odor and other issues, which won't be addressed until there's a public hearing. "And that's still a few months away," Lee said.
Bacon Bacon owner Jim Angelus told the San Francisco Examiner that although he met with neighbors last year to discuss their concerns, the parties were unable to negotiate.
Neighbors say that they even offered to buy Angelus a new air filter to alleviate the smell, but he declined, the Examiner reported.
Meanwhile, Bacon Bacon fans have been inundating the restaurant's Facebook page with support, with many wondering how the smell of bacon could be possibly a bad thing.
There's been talk about bacon juju and bacon wars; even vegetarians have come out in support of bacon.
"Give us Bacon or Give Them Death," wrote Fred Harris.


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Just read this in the paper yesterday 7th.
As reported in Saturday's Daily Mail Re! Radio Birdsong,in which there was an online pertition to make it permanent.
They have now agreed to keep it after finding out that PTERRY IS A FAN OF THE STATION.Quote (Just recently I've discovered Birdsong on DAB,There's something about the sound of the outdoors that adds texture to a room.It cools the room down ,makes you feel relaxed.


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not what it seems in the picture
By DLS runner and cyclist
from Seattle, WA
About Me Avid Cyclist
Comments about Nashbar Thermal Skull Cap:
The picture on the Nashbar web site seems to show a cap with a visor. This is not the case. Instead it has two ear flaps. This cap might be good for short commuter or errand trips, but a wool cap performs much better on long, cold and/or wet rides.
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
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Comment on this review
2nd one for me
By cold weather rider
from CT
See all my reviews
Works really great down to 35F. Bought a spare for when I don't do laundry. Got one 3-4 yrs ago from Nashbar (for a dollar less), and have thrashed it, but even though it's lost stretch around the bottom, it still works. Quick drying, too.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Keeps my head and ears warm.
By J H biker
from Mississippi coast.
About Me Casual/ Recreational
Used product on windy, cold days, when temps were below 40 degrees. Did the job keeping my head warm. A little loose at ears, but kept me comfortable.
I would buy this product again.
By Chris G
from Trenton, New Jersey
A good product at a great price. Keeps my head nice & toasty!
Warm and light, excellent value!
By Jimbo
from Memphis
I was out on a ride in mid 40 degree temps and the last 5 miles was rainy. I credit this skull cap with keeping my head warm and dry. 50% of the heat in our bodies escapes through our heads, one of the best ways to stay warm, is proper head wear. For me, this fits the bill and easily slides under the helmet, keeping head and ears nice and warm.
Kept me warm
By Kevin
from Jersey City, NJ
This hat kept me warm and dry at 40 degrees. I love it.
By DanHo
from Concord MA
About Me Competitive Cyclist
Have used on and now off bike in a range of low temps. Super comfy and I presume durable too.
keeps head and ears warm
By blackdawg
from north carolina
I am riding in 45 degree weather and this kept my head and ears warm. It isn't too hot and is breathable. It also cut down on the wind noise in my ears and helped me to hear better.
Perfect fit under helmet
By Michele
from Columbus, Ohio
Perfect for chilly, windy rides. Fits nicely under helmet and keeps the wind and cold from ears. Very lightweight but nice and toasty -without being too toasty. So glad I bought this!
Good value, fits well
By Paul triathlete
from Neenah, WI
fits well under the helmet. Comfortable and nice for some of the mild cold days in Wisconsin winters. When it gets below 20 deg, I combine it with one of the ear bands to protect my ears. When it get below 5 degrees, i combine it with one of the balaclavas.
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Alanz wrote:Don't put yourself down, It's a good effort, what about taste wise
It's not bad - you can taste the hops from the beer. It's quite nice.
The texture is OK - maybe a little bit more grainy that a loaf from the shops, but then I don't know what other stuff they put in the loaves to make them soft and fluffy. My instinct is that maybe it needs a bit more kneading?? It rises OK, but is not as 'bubbly' looking as shop bread.


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The Drip Stores' 9" spacing 1/4" black drip line from DIG Corp is available in 100' and with a flow rate of .52 GPH @15 PSI and .65 GPH @25 PSI. Use the micro drip line with 1/4" barb fittings for green roofs, patios, containers, narrow planting, large pots and boxes.
The Drip Stores' Micro line Drip Line from DIG Corp is extruded tubing with self-contained, drip emitters molded into the inside wall of the micro tubing in preset spacing. Both the tubing and the drip emitters are manufactured from the finest quality resins using a process to form a product that emits water uniformly from each emitter, year after year.
The micro-line drip line with drip emitters is extruded micro tubing with flow labyrinth in-line emitters molded into the inside wall of the micro tubing. The inline drip emitter is built with a large filter along the cross section of the drip emitter to ensure that moving particles on the bottom of the micro tubing from entering the labyrinth water path, ensuring trouble free operation and long life. Use with 1/4" barb fittings
For commercial, agricultural and residential applications use the micro drip line with our 1/4" barb fittings. The micro drip line can be installed below or above the ground and if used above the ground can be covered with mulch to blend it with the landscape. Our 1/4" micro drip line can be used for installation in planters, boxes, vegetable garden, patios and green roofs, our micro line can also be used with gravity feed system for home gardens.
Root Zone: One of the most important aspects of drip irrigation is the fact that, in many instances, a totally new and more favorable root zone is created and a relatively constant soil moisture level can be maintained.
Choosing the proper drip irrigation method based on soil type:
When using drip irrigation it is important to select the correct application rate and spacing in order to achieve the right soaked pattern shape. In sandy soil, water tends to drain quickly (gravitational force) with little lateral movement, so applying a higher flow rate over a given time period will produce a wider pattern. Using point source irrigation with .5 GPH drip emitters for one hour will provide a smaller soaked area then using 1 GPH for the same time, due to the soil characteristics.
The micro drip line can be installed below or above the ground and if used above the ground can be covered with mulch to blend it with the landscape. To connect the micro drip line to drip tubing, use our 1/4" barbed fittings.
Some knowledge about drip irrigation systems can give a well-informed contractor or installer an advantage in a very competitive market. Many installations could benefit from the addition of drip irrigation, such as in strip planting, boxes, planters, sloped areas, windy areas, oddly shaped areas and green roofs. Contractors or installers with expertise in micro irrigation can select the appropriate installation method and products for applications such as overlap irrigation on strip planting using micro drip line with pre-inserted drip emitters (in a variety of spacing and low flow rates), strip planting using a below grade drip system , containers and boxes using micro drip line with 6" to 9" spacing, a conventional irrigation method of PVC pipe with risers using multi outlet drip emitters or, for oddly shaped flowerbeds or closely spaced plantings, using micro sprayers in a variety of flow rates and diameters. Each of these options provides the contractor with the tools and the flexibility to offer his customers installation packages that include a blend of options which set him apart from his competitors.
Suggestions for below grade installation:
Designed for use on small areas, such as containers, narrow plantings, green roofs, or oddly shaped layouts, the small diameter Micro-Line presents installation flexibility for many applications.


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|PO 311 - Topics in International Relations
|(3 cr.) This advanced seminar focuses on in-depth critical analysis of current issues and themes in international relations. It may deal with topics from issues of war, peace and security, to the politics of the international economy, emerging international cultural norms, and international law. The course requires careful reading, intensive class discussion and multiple writing assignments. Prerequisite: PO 211 or QU 201; As Needed
|Summer 1 2015


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A perfect stripe binding is like candy without calories….. More to come!
PS. this little guy is 6 months old…6 MONTHS!!
(that's his FAVORITE toy ever..its like a dog toy for babies)
A perfect stripe binding is like candy without calories….. More to come!
PS. this little guy is 6 months old…6 MONTHS!!
(that's his FAVORITE toy ever..its like a dog toy for babies)
It looks amazing! I can't wait to see.
Oh the best kind of candy!!
Festive and yummy! Great combo!
Oh I love just the peek, can't wait to see all the fabrics!
Hey, that is the fabric you bought like 1 week ago... How do you do it!!!
I am excited!I love it! BTW I always love your color choices. Do you just eye it or is there a way you coordinate your fabrics. I totally don't have the talent for it! :)
It looks deliciously sweet and minty-fresh!
Do you zigzag your raw edges before you whip the binding to the back?
You are a tease! :)
6months already. We just hit 5 here. Sophie is a mainstay in baby drew's mouth although we discovered that she has a companion. A cute little mushroom so that's a favourite too. Love the sneak peek!
Love those colours and the binding. What a cute little boy!
Hi. Great binding choice! BTW, is that a zig-zag edge on the binding? Do you always do that? Before/after applying binding? Many thanks.
Beautiful! Both the quilt and your boy. ;)
this quilt is going to be perfect!! i love the candy cane stripe!
We just got a Sophie the Giraffe for my five month old daughter and she loves it! Your son is adorable! I love the candy stripe binding! Your quilt looks beautiful! I also love that fabric that your son is laying on!
Can't wait to see the finished quilt. Love the colors. :)
Such an adorable little boy. Just make sure you check Sophie over regularly. We had her, my son loved her, and then he got teeth and bit a hole in her. No more Sophie. :(
What a beautiful baby boy and I couldn't agree more about the perfect binding. I just love your work. EVery piece so lovely.
you are right, it just pops! with that binding, i love it. i am trying to figure out how you are sewing it on, looks different than how i do it. your little guy is adorable too, precious.
I'm loving that blue and red together!
Christene @ Whipperberry.com
Ah, Sophie the giraffe. Is there a kid born in the last two years who doesn't have it?
I love your striped borders. I never see any striped fabric I like (except for on your quilts!) I can't believe that little guy is already 6 months!
awwwww ..... my little guy loves his Sophie, too! it IS like a dog toy ... that squeaking! LOL!
Love the striped border, and we have a happy giraffe chomper at my house too. xxx


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So mis-timing is now considered sand bagging?
When's the last time you saw that clip because if Tensai was "Sand Bagging" Ryback, he wouldn't have made the effort to jump 2 seconds before Ryback tried picking him up. A missed cue between the two for sure, but in no way was The Giant/Stevie Ray, Scott Steiner/Bagwell, or Regal/Goldberg.
Here's a board (check the spoiler button) that might help you understand the word a little better as "sand bagging" is closer to being related to a "shoot" than what it seems you are thinking. Scroll through the pages and see if it gives you a better idea of what "sand bagging" really is versus miss timed movements in the ring. Fair Warning - If you are against seeing a few of the more violent incidents, I suggest you read the posts before watching the clips (The Mike Levy and Mass Transit incidents are pretty graphic).


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On-board hydrogen storage for transportation applications continues to be one of the most technically challenging barriers to the widespread commercialization of hydrogen-fueled vehicles. The EERE hydrogen storage activity focuses primarily on the applied research and development (R&D) of low-pressure, materials-based technologies to allow for a driving range of more than 300 miles (500 km) while meeting packaging, cost, safety, and performance requirements to be competitive with current vehicles. While automakers have recently demonstrated progress with some prototype vehicles traveling more than 300 miles on a single fill, this driving range must be achievable across different vehicle models and without compromising space, performance, or cost. In addition, hydrogen storage will be needed for both other niche vehicular applications and off-board uses such as for stationary power generation and for hydrogen delivery and refueling infrastructure.
Since FY 2005, the hydrogen storage effort has been conducted under the framework of the National Hydrogen Storage Project. This effort includes independent projects and Centers of Excellence (CoEs) in applied hydrogen storage R&D funded by DOE/EERE and basic research projects for hydrogen storage funded by the DOE Office of Science. A new effort starting in FY 2009 is the Hydrogen Storage Engineering CoE that will provide a coordinated approach to the engineering R&D of on-board materials-based systems. The Engineering CoE is planned as a five-year effort and may produce up to three sub-scale prototype systems (based on the most promising materials under consideration) as its final output (subject to go/no-go decision points).
Crosscutting efforts on system analysis and material chemical and environmental reactivity are also included in the National Hydrogen Storage Project. The three current materials-development CoEs have been focused on specific hydrogen storage material classes: on-board reversible metal hydrides, hydrogen adsorbents, and chemical hydrogen storage materials, which are, in general, regenerated off the vehicle.
Hydrogen Storage Materials Database
The Fuel Cell Technologies Office hosts the Hydrogen Storage Materials Database to support the advancement of storage materials research and development. The database provides the research community with easy access to comprehensive, up-to-date materials data in one central location on adsorbents, chemicals, and metal hydrides. The database also includes information from DOE-funded research—pulled from a number of sources, including the historical Hydride Information Center database and the former DOE Centers of Excellence—and is being expanded to include non-DOE, international, and computational sources.


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Added To Cart
Subtotal: $26.45
Items in Cart: 5
A unique design with plenty of movement! Crafted in your choice of polished 18K rose or yellow gold embraced bronze, this bracelet sparkles with three bead cut 15mm cracket crystal quartz, two bead cut 10mm and three bead cut 8mm crystal quartz, all set in a fancy setting.
The bracelet secures with a lobster clasp and measures 8"L x 9/16"W. Made in Italy and part of the Milano Luxe Collection.
Complete the look with the matching necklace J408638 .
About Milano Luxe Collection
Step onto the alluring fashion streets of Milan with modern, fashion-forward style and sophistication from Milano Luxe Jewelry. Inspired by Milan's most sought-after fashion designers, the collection features chic, sophisticated styles with glamorous shapes, sleek lines, smooth textures, and clean silhouettes for a look that is feminine, modern and elegant. Each piece is made in Italy from 18K Gold Embraced™ bronze in yellow or rose gold and features vibrantly colored genuine gemstones. Wear your Milano Luxe jewelry to update your work week outfits or dress up a basic look for an evening out with big, bold style. Capture the essence of Milan's fashion scene with this chic and stylish line of jewelry.
Necklace & Bracelet Clasp Types
Lobster Claw Clasp: As a traditional clasp style found in bracelets and necklaces, the lobster claw is generally reserved for heavier styles that may need added strength. The closure's shape is more oblong, similar to a teardrop shape, and is controlled by a tip that opens and closes the spring in the clasp. This type is also considered a more expensive finding that can add to the overall value of the jewelry piece.
Magnetic Clasp: The popularity of the magnetic clasp has greatly increased in recent years. It is a quick and easy way to secure jewelry while not having to fuss with a tiny clasp, which can be difficult if you have long fingernails, arthritic hands or other mobility challenges. A magnetic clasp relies on a strong internal magnet that works to pull both ends of the clasp together. In most cases, a magnetic clasp is used for light to medium weight jewelry pieces that do not put excessive stress on the magnet.
Slide Insert Clasp: This type of clasp is exactly as it sounds. With a box-like shape that is hollow on the inside, the wearer will slide the nearly-flat tab into the box until it clicks, indicating a secure closure. On some jewelry, a slide insert clasp will be accompanied by a side safety catch, which adds strength and security to the clasp. Although this type of clasp is found on both bracelets and necklaces, it is particularly popular on bracelet styles. These types of clasps are often reserved for more expensive jewelry.
Spring Ring Clasp: One of the most common closure types, the spring ring clasp is typically used for light to medium weight bracelets or necklaces. It is round in its design and features a small tip which controls the opening and closing of the spring. The circle then closes around another smaller loop or link at the other end of the strand.
Toggle Clasp: A toggle clasp is a narrow piece of metal, usually designed in the shape of a bar, which is then pushed through a circular ring to act as a fastener. Unlike the lobster claw or spring ring clasps, a toggle clasp is not controlled by a spring. The pretty design is less secure than other closure types, but is usually meant to be a big part of the design and is meant to "show". The clasp is an attractive way to secure a chunkier link bracelet or necklace.
With its uniquely mystical appearance, quartz was the "rock crystal" used in ancient times to make crystal balls. It was believed to attract energy and is still considered to be spiritual today. The gemstone was once believed to be a compact form of ice. In fact, the Greeks originally named quartz "krystallos," meaning ice, but this terminology soon applied to any type of crystal.
Often identified by its six-sided prism shape, quartz is the most common mineral on Earth, found in nearly every environment throughout the globe. With a ranking of 7.0 on the Mohs Scale, it is a component of almost every rock type and occurs in virtually every color imaginable. Quartz has a great amount varieties that are well-known by other names, including amethyst, citrine, ametrine, rock crystal, agate, druzy, chalcedony, tigers eye and many more. There are also several varieties that hold the name "quartz," including rose quartz, smokey quartz and rutilated quartz.
The pale pink color of quartz is known as rose quartz, the traditional gift for couples celebrating their 2nd anniversary. It is a delicate powder pink color that ranges from transparent to translucent. Transparent rose quartz is quite rare and is usually so pale that it does not show much color, except in large sizes. The translucent quality of rose quartz is much more common and is used for jewelry and carvings.
Rose quartz is probably one of the most prized stones for its mystical properties. Known as the "Heart Stone," it is believed to have incredible powers to balance emotions and open the heart. Folklore says rose quartz can comfort brokenhearted people, bringing healing and clarity to the heart and allowing the wearer to learn to trust again. The stone is also said to foster happiness and the joy of life by bringing about contentment in love and filling one with optimism, tenderness and gentleness.
In addition to helping with romantic love, rose quartz is believed to enhance all other forms of love as well, including self-love, platonic and maternal. Its loving, nurturing energy is said to take away fears, resentment and anger and replace them with feelings of higher self-esteem and confidence. This soothing stone is also thought to balance emotions and heal emotional wounds. It is said to be especially powerful in times of stress or loss, bringing peace and calm to the wearer.
Ranging in color from nearly black to smoky brown, smoky quartz is transparent and owes its warm earthen hue to exposure to natural radioactivity. Care must be taken since its rich color will fade in the sun. Spelled either "smoky" or "smokey," this variety of quartz is often incorrectly called "smoky topaz."
Smoky quartz is believed to help dissolve negative energy, release stress and relieve depression. It is said to be a mild sedative with a relaxing effect that calms, soothes and restores balance and harmony. Folklore says the gem can embrace dark areas with light and love and therefore clear and cleanse the body both physically and emotionally. Smoky quartz is thought to be a warm, friendly and down-to-earth gem.
Rutilated quartz is a type of transparent rock crystal that contains long, fine needles of rutile crystals (titanium dioxide). These highly valued inclusions form a landscape of shining gold needles in an array of patterns that is breathtakingly beautiful. These golden inclusions are also known as Venus hair, Cupid's darts and fleches d'amour ("arrows of love"). There is a less well-known variety called tourmalinated quartz that, instead of golden rutile, forms black or dark green tourmaline crystals.
Although rutilated quartz is usually cut as a cabochon, it can be a difficult stone to attain a smooth surface without pits. This is because rutile ranks a 6.0 on the Mohs Scale, while quartz ranks 7.0. The difference in hardness between the two materials, and because of the way rutile forms inside, causes problems when cutting. Each final cut piece is unique, with no two being exactly alike. Modern folklore says rutilated quartz brings forth each person's strengths, originality and ability to relate to others.
Vermeil Plating:
Pronounced "vermay," vermeil is an electroplating process in which 14K gold or higher is coated over sterling silver. Officially designated by the jewelry industry, items may only be sold as vermeil if they have a minimum thickness of 100 millionths of an inch (2.5 microns) of gold over the silver. Regular gold plating is less than 2.5 microns.
The "vermeil" technique of plating sterling silver with gold originated in France in the 1750s. It differs from "gold filled" or "gold plated" in terms of the thickness or thinness of the microns over sterling silver. "Gold filled" pieces have a much thicker layer, between 15 and 45 microns, which is mechanically bonded to the base metal with heat and pressure. Vermeil is a more expensive version of "gold plated". It does not wear off as quickly as gold plating does. However, over time, vermeil wears off and therefore will require re-plating.
Gold/Platinum Embraced Silver or Bronze:
Our platinum and gold embraced collections feature layers of platinum or gold over sterling silver or bronze for a lustrous, radiant finish everywhere you look and touch.
To care for your plated jewelry items:


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Take a look back at the first glimpse the world got of Prince George, shown off by proud parents Will and Kate as they left the hospital.
Full CoverageDannemora Escape
Look back: World gets first glimpse of royal babyUPDATED 11:07 AM EDT Jul 11, 2014
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CommentsThe views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus


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Posted 25 January 2007 - 04:54
Posted 25 January 2007 - 05:03
Posted 21 December 2012 - 15:14
Posted 21 December 2012 - 15:18
I wouldn't use wep and security in the same sentence. It can be cracked in like 30 seconds! You really need to change to WPA or better yet WPA2 with a SECURE PSK!!
As to reading the wifi psks you have stored - here
WirelessKeyView recovers all wireless network security keys/passwords (WEP/WPA) stored in your computer by the 'Wireless Zero Configuration' service of Windows XP or by the 'WLAN AutoConfig' service of Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8, and Windows Server 2008. It allows you to easily save all keys to text/html/xml file, or copy a single key to the clipboard. You can also export your wireless keys into a file and import these keys into another computer.
Posted 21 December 2012 - 15:22
I believe that on 7 and 8 you can actually view the stored key natively.
Posted 21 December 2012 - 15:25
you open the setting from the charms bar, click network then right click the network you want (SKYwireless) in my case, then click view connection properties then click "Show characters" in the dialog that pops up
Where? How? I don't think that is is the case.
looks like you can.


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Gosh it looks like you all had a wonderful time.
Wonderful pics people.
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The Mad Collector wrote:Very good again Penners, I'll steal the ones of me if you don't mind
Penfold wrote:I'm a bit disappointed that I wasn't asked to do the photography for the calender.
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Creator of the Stars at Night
The God who created the cosmos is the God who came to us as a child in Bethlehem.
The Resource Finder has powerful filtering features — check out the tutorial to learn more.
The God who created the cosmos is the God who came to us as a child in Bethlehem.
I ask the question, "Why is the universe so special?" Now scientists don't like things to be special; we like things to be general, and our natural anticipation would have been that the universe is just a common specimen of what a universe might be like.
This traditional American carol turns to Song of Songs 2:3 for inspiration; it uses the familiar apple as a emblem of the very tree of life, emphasizing that the promise we have in Jesus goes beyond the merely material to encompass our complete shelter, nourishment, and passionate joy.
BioLogos has been following a sermon series by Pastor Tim Keller entitled The Bible: The Whole Story-Redemption and Restoration." The book of Romans masterfully addresses the solution to the issues raised in Genesis.
Today's featured message focuses on the uniqueness of Christ Jesus. This week's discourse accentuates Jesus' engagement in history, his disclosure of reality, his embodiment of the ideal, and finally, his triumph over the grave.
Although it is now clear that we, "the sons and daughters of Adam," were created through an evolutionary process, we believe that all of humankind has a fallen nature in need of redemption. Like Eve before us, we hear a voice telling us that we can sort out good and evil on our own. We don't need God, we think.
Polkinghorne discusses the origins and aims of natural theology in this series. It does not offer truth, but rather a "best explanation" for the world, answering primarily meta-questions. Two such questions asked by Polkinghorne are, "Why is science possible at all?" and "What makes the universe so special?" To explore the answers, he looks at the ability of human minds to penetrate mysteries of the natural world as well as the fine-tuning of the universe necessary to produce the fruitfulness of life.


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About WILPF Donate Issue Committees International WILPF Get Involved Publications and eNews Branch Directory
Say No To Bottled Water
Cape Cod Takes Bottled Water to the Streets
Cape Cod raises awareness about the wasteful nature of bottled water.
Bottled Water: Nectar of the Frauds?
by Abid Aslam
WASHINGTON - Water, water everywhere and we are duped into buying it bottled.
Consumers spend a collective $100 billion every year on bottled water in the belief--often mistaken, as it happens--that this is better for us than what flows from our taps, according to environmental think tank the Earth Policy Institute (EPI).
The pumped-up price of water
|Daniel Marsula, Post-Gazette
Related story:
Pittsburgh Press Pittsburgh Pa:
Priced per gallon, it's way higher than gasoline
Sunday, May 07, 2006
By Mackenzie Carpenter, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
That 9-ounce bottle of Evian spring water at $1.49? That'll cost you about $21 a gallon, thank you very much. That 16-ounce Dasani or Aquafina -- filtered tap water brought to you by Coke or Pepsi, respectively -- that will be $1.50 at your nearest vending machine.
Of course, lots of things cost more than gasoline these days. Diet Snapple goes for $10.32 per gallon. Heck, Pepto-Bismol is $123.20 a gallon.
OWASA: Our water just as good as the bottled stuff
|OWASA lab analyst Monica Sherbrook runs tests several times a week for specific amounts, if any, of phosphorus, iron and aluminum in the drinking water at the OWASA Water Treatment Plant Laboratory.
WILPF's Internal Mini-Grant Program
New material posted at the Cuba and Bolivarian Issue Committee pages. Several women are touring the US with films and insights.
Recent National Board meeting minutes


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The one percent was no solution.
Having spent months examining ways to improve the conditions and safety on the county's beaches, the Tourist Development Council advisory board got a look at a pilot program for 2014.
The program will not involve an increase in bed taxes.
That proposal had come primarily out of the Board of County Commissioners which perceived the additional revenue generated as an augment to the Gulf County Sheriff's Office Budget and in turn an enhanced law enforcement presence in the beaches.
That discussion was driven by several factors, most prominently an increase in petty crime in the tourist corridors and the overall condition of the beaches, particularly as it involved trash and the detritus of a vacation.
The central focus of debate was economic: could the GCSO increase its presence on the budget given current budget constraints and if not where would funds to increase that presence come.
The BOCC proposed a 1 percent increase in bed taxes; the TDC advisory board was sharply split.
"Obviously the one cent was a dividing issue," said TDC executive director Jennifer Jenkins.
And the revenue from the one cent could only spent for narrow purposes – one of which would be a beach safety program – but Jenkins said as she, county attorney Jeremy Novak and Sheriff Mike Harrison researched the proposal reality became apparent.
"All the research we did we found the one cent was not really a fit for us," Jenkins said. "But we do have issues on the beach that we have to address."
Hence what Jenkins is calling the "Beach Ambassador" program which she put to her advisory board to positive feedback last week.
Under the program, Jenkins would hire and train three part-time employees to be a presence on the beaches on St. Joseph Peninsula, Indian Pass and St. Joe Beach.
"They are to see and be seen," Jenkins said.
Working with other organizations, most especially the South Gulf County Volunteer Fire Department and the GCSO, the employees will part code enforcement officer, Jenkins said, but primarily "brand" ambassadors, enhancing the image of Gulf County as a place to come and enjoy the water and, if desired, the solitude.
"It is really about brand management," Jenkins said. "It is a way of talking to people. It is Hospitality 101."
On the code enforcement side, if the "ambassador" sees someone driving on the beach sans permit they can gently tell the driver that they can visit the Welcome Center – which will sell beach driving permits this year – of the Tax Collector's Office to obtain a permit.
The ambassador can provide directions.
If they see an individual out on the beach with a beer bottle, they can greet the tourist while letting them know plastic would be better and is county law.
Same for pets – an "ambassador" can admire the pet, one-on-one with the owner, while reminding of leash laws.
Lastly, Jenkins said, these "ambassadors" will assist as the county moves toward more of a Leave No Trace model, encouraging folks to pick up and pack up their things for the night after a day in the sun.
This is where code enforcement and hospitality intertwine.
"They can talk to them face to face and just give them the information with a smile," Jenkins said. "That is how Gulf County is."
The "ambassadors" will also be county employees who can keep the TDC and BOCC abreast of how the new beach cleaning contractor is performing and can, in short, be extra eyes to nip potential problems before they might escalate.
"Beach safety will really be enhanced," Jenkins said.
The "ambassadors" can also serve as walking informational kiosks, providing visitors with information about local landmarks and businesses, essential contacts, the environment and species that call this slice home and all things Gulf County sun and water.
The foundation of the program will be folding all ordinances that pertain to the beaches and tourist activities in one ordinance. Beach driving and leash laws are separate, for example.
Should there be campfires on the beach?
The aim is to have one overriding ordinance to provide a mandate for "ambassadors" for the code enforcement side.
There will be new and updated signage, Jenkins told the advisory board, and "put it all together into one comprehensive program."
That program, she added, would become a partner "tool kit" that will turn into what amounts to a "grass roots branding campaign."
And the lone investment, she said, would be on equipment and training.