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The Professional Counseling Specialization will prepare you to practice professional counseling, apply for licensure as a mental health counselor, and impact the emotional and cognitive well-being of others.
The 60-credit Professional Counseling Specialization is designed for individuals who wish to practice counseling interventions and consultation skills with children and adults.
Applications are currently being accepted for the Fall 2015 semester
Whether you intend to work with children, adults, or both, Lesley's Counseling and Psychology Division partners with a wide range of sites at which students gain necessary field experience. Whether in the Boston area or surrounding satellite locations, you will have the opportunity to work with diverse, multicultural communities while earning hours towards licensure.
Rick Reinkraut
Associate Professor of Counseling and Psychology; Supervisor of Academic Affairs
Dalia Llera
Professor of Counseling and Psychology; Coordinator for School and Community Programs
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6 Critical Skills Every Counselor Should Cultivate
Counselors today are working with increasingly diverse populations that have diverse sets of needs. Honing a solid set of essential skills makes for an effective, successful mental health practitioner.
Saturday, October 24, 201510:00 am–1:00 pmJoin us and learn how a degree from Lesley University will help you achieve your academic and career goals »


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Politics impacts every school district and public higher education institution, and the working conditions of every school employee, because laws and regulations affecting every member's terms and conditions of employment are passed by lawmakers and implemented by government agencies in Albany and Washington, D.C. The union's Legislative Department drafts, introduces and lobbies for bills affecting state aid to schools and colleges, licensure, tenure, occupational health and safety, education standards, health care, pension and retirement.
Here's a list of 13 things you can do right now to join the fight and tell the governor to stop scapegoating, to stop teacher bashing and to focus on what all kids need.
It takes 10 seconds to sign up for MAC text alerts on your phone. Here's how.
The 'MAC' is an online tool to connect a grassroots community of activists interested in education, healthcare and other issues affecting working people and families. Take action today!
With the NYSUT MAC App, you can use your smartphone to quickly and easily take action on important issues and legislation. For iPhone and Android.
Like us on Facebook for the latest on NYSUT's legislative action campaigns - and join the conversation.

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Daniel Bryan has a tough decision to make. Where will Daniel Bryan fit into WWE history? Not professional wrestling history, mind you, but WWE history. We already know his place in wrestling purists hearts. He is one of us. He's a backyard wrestler who has made it to the top almost as far as it goes. Almost... The WWE is a difficult beast to conquer. He has won championships, had memorable
Where does WWE sit? With old fans? New fans? Outsiders who do not watch? That is what I hope to discuss in this and many more essays or "blogs". I am more of a pen and paper guy. I have never submitted a blog to any website. I rarely even comment on blogs or other people's comments for that matter. But lately, after reading blogs from this and many other websites, I have felt compelled


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HotTubWorks Spa Repair Forums
Welcome to the HotTubWorks Spa Repair Forums.
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- 1990 jettsetter temperature control/copper?
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03-28-2013, 10:01 PM #1Junior Member
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Greetings. My '90 jettsetter either is too hot or too cold. The copper wires are a bit chaotic and may be in the wrong place. I have one probe that inserts into a hole in the bottom of the wood frame of the compartment. Is there also supposed to be a probe going into the center of the heater?
Any help is appreciated!
03-29-2013, 08:09 AM #2Super Moderator
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There should be another copper bulb that inserts in a thermowell on the heater too.
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Alerts and Important Information
Smoking is NOT permitted in any of the cabins.
Status: Open through Sun Oct 11 2015 Season Dates
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Alerts and Important Information
Smoking is NOT permitted in any of the cabins.
This cabin has 1 ROOM, a refrigerator and 4 cots with mattresses (sheets are not provided). Outside there is a picnic table and fire ring. This cabin is very rustic and has no heat. The electrical system in this cabin WILL NOT support an electric heater, please do not bring a portable heater. Tents are not permitted in the cabin area. New York State Parks has standarized their cabin fee by charging a base rate plus amenities. Access Pass/Lifetime Liberty Pass will only waive the base price. For further information call 518-474-0456 or the park.
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My Faculty Page
When you eat real food, you don't need rules ~ Michael Pollen
Nutrition and Health
B.S., R.N.,University of California, San Francisco; M.S. Nutrition Science, San Jose State University
I am a part-time instructor of Nutrition and Health. Having both a B.S., R.N. degree and a M.S. in Nutrition Science, I bring a unique blend of knowledge and experience to the classroom. I am also an active community volunteer helping to increase access to fresh and healthy food, and nutrition and cooking education.
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Spring 2015No classes found for Spring 2015.
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Syllabi are in downloadable PDFs. Check with instructor if there is no syllabi listed or for most current term information.
Email: Sally Perham Chaves
Phone: N/A
Biology Department


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When you are a party animal like me, New Year's Eve is THE time to REALLY break out and celebrate. In her comment on my last post, Cherry Kay at Entertaining Women said that the only time she decorates for New Years is when she is having a New Year's Eve party. Little did she know (heck, little did I know) that we were hosting a New Year's party! We invited the wildest, loudest, most fun people we know to help us welcome 2011. Actually, our son and his wife and our daughter and her husband did the inviting! I think they thought it was only fair, since they were all invited to other parties!Our New Year's Eve guests made Happy New Year cookies (with a LOT of sprinkles on top), had a New Year's parade in our home, and sang happy birthday to 2011 while throwing confetti in the air at 11:00 p.m. our time. (I convinced them that when the ball on our t.v. dropped in New York, it was midnight, and 2011 had arrived. That's how I got them off to bed by midnight our time.)
Whew! Having a New Year's party is a huge chore for the hostess (especially if your guests are your grandchildren, and you will allow them to do ALMOST anything when they visit). Did you see my floor in that mosaic above? I'll be vacuuming confetti and cookie sprinkles until next Christmas!
Some of us were worn out from all of the partying and had to unwind with a good book.
New Year's Day, 13 people shared our "good luck" meal of Jambalaya, black eyed peas, cabbage, and cornbread, and nobody bit a dime. (If you read my previous post, you know that I mix sterilized dimes into the black eyed peas).
I have to divide my black eyed peas into several dishes, or there is a LONG wait in the buffet line, while everyone tries to fish out a dime for good luck in the new year. The dimes sink to the bottom, and the spoon just kind of pushes the dimes around. You can hear them, but catching one is not always easy! This is one time when it PAYS to be at the back of a buffet line.
My New Year's Day theme was "make new friends, but keep the old – One is silver and the other gold". That's why the table setting was a combination of silver and gold. (S-h-h-h, Don't tell my guests -- I came up with the theme AFTER I mixed the silver and gold on the table. I was just looking for anything with bling!) (You need to remember that I had hosted a wild party the night before. I may have been too tired to think about what I was doing when I set this table!)
Yes, I lit the candles for our afternoon meal. You can mix silver and gold and you can light candles in the daylight on a New Year's Day table. (That's my rule -- I love making up rules as I go along!)
This candelabra causes a LOT of smoke if I light candles on all of the arms. So, I used museum stick-on gunk (I'm sure there is a better name for that stuff) to put NY's décor on some of the candle holders.
Since I'm such a party animal, I'm ready to host another wild party! I'll be hosting my second annual Valentine Party in Blogville on February 11th. It will replace my weekly Favorite Things link up on the 12th of February. After all, Valentine's Day is everybody's favorite event during that week. You don't have to have a human significant other in your life to enjoy Valentine's Day. Everyone can join in with something that pertains to the celebration of love. You may post photos of valentine greetings, your wedding, other weddings, your Valentine's p.j's (as long as they are decent like Lynne's pj's last year), a tablescape, your pet(s), your grandchild(ren) or anything or anyone else you love; and/or you can write a story about your love, (be it a human or a pet, etc.), or a fictional story about love, or a story about a special Valentine's Day. (Just keep in mind that this blog is "G" rated!)
Last year, the Valentine party was soooo much fun! The party link- ups were fabulous. I'd love for you to plan to link up for the party this year. If you'll take my party button with you and post it on your blog with a link back to BH&CWL, all of Blogville will know that they are invited to the party.
I am linking this post to Table Top Tuesday at Marty's (A Stroll Thru Life) and Tablescape Thursday at Susan's (Between Naps on the Porch), and Seasonal Sundays at The Tablescaper.
Thank you for coming to see my wild New Year's party. Don't forget the Valentine party on February 11th. (Even party animals worry about nobody showing up for our parties!) laurie


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The following is an archive of a post made to our
'vox-tech mailing list'
by one of its subscribers.
On Sat, Jan 08, 2011 at 10:56:25PM -0800, Alex Mandel wrote:
> On 01/08/2011 09:53 PM, Nick Schmalenberger wrote:
> > On Sat, Jan 08, 2011 at 09:42:52PM -0600, Chanoch (Ken) Bloom wrote:
> >> I've been asked to move data from an old external hard drive to a new
> >> one, and to make the new one compatible with the Macintosh. (The old
> >> drive's USB connection has died, and I'm connecting to old the drive using
> >> a PC card that provieds an eSATA to the drive. The recipient's
> >> Macintosh doesn't have a PC card slot, so she can't access the old
> >> drive anymore. Hence, the new drive.)
> >>
> >> Naturally, I'm doing this data transfer using Linux. I've discovered
> >> that I can format the drive as HFS+ using mkfs.hfsplus from the
> >> hfsprogs package. But I need to know: do I need to do anything special
> >> with the partition table? Is there a special Macintosh partition table
> >> format that I need to format this disk to? If so, what tools can I use
> >> to get the right format for the partition table?
> >>
> > Macs do have a special partition table format. Try mac-fdisk or
> > parted to make the partitions. Parted supports lots of partition
> > table formats and mac-fdisk is just for the mac format.
> > Nick Schmalenberger
> >
> I believe ita a GPT http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GUID_Partition_Table
> Which you can easily do with the standard linux disc tools. In fact you
> have to use this type of table for drives over a certain amount of TB.
> The only thing that might catch you is that fdisk does not work on GPT
> you have to use gdisk instead.
> Course with an external drive the question is should you use something
> like NTFS in order for the drive to be more universally compatible with
> any machine you plug into. As noted on the page I linked, not all
> version of Windows support GPT so don't use that if you care about
> windows compatibility. For some odd reason MAC doesn't have read/write
> NTFS on by default according to some pages:
> http://hints.macworld.com/article.php?story=20090913140023382
Macs with openfirmware and maybe before that, i'm not sure, used
a different kind of partition table also. I think once apple
started using EFI they started to use GPT also. So if the mac is
older than that then its the mac partition table.
vox-tech mailing list
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Nassau County Review 19150611
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w Nassau County Review Official Paper of Nassau County / FREEPORT. N. V., FRIDAV, JUNE 11. 1915 Vol. XX, No. 24 ^ k Freeport News of the Churches In the Fraternal Orders Local Topics Social and Personal '" ; Snbject of SinKle copies of the Review for sale j -nd at Oreenhlatt's ami Braithwailc'H. Rail- | road Avenue; .Vlichnoff's, .Nassau j Countv Review, DaSilva'H and Go-¦ ¦ o n j n n ¦ Main Street; DaSilva's.West! Annie S. Bedell will Sermoiu. Serrice* of the ther doinci in th^ churches and church iocietiei Doingft ie secret fraternal orfanixations of Freeport and victnitr- kM-tz's. HIGHWATEK n.iiiiito* Friday, June Saturday, Sunday, Mondav, Tuesdav. Wednesuav. Thursdiiv, Fridiiv. Saturday, (c> I'l IIDE TABLE Sandy Hoolj. De<luPt S2 r H. mii-tPt 11 12 13 14 ir, l<i 17 18 19 <l Buy) 7:20 p. m. 7:59 p. m. H:84 p. m. 9 :00 p. m. 9:40 p. m. 10:15 p. ni. 10:r)3 p. m. W.'.ir, p. ni. 12 :23 a. ni. The Sunday School Class of Miss, Next Wednesday evening, June Ifi, hold a cake sale wi" be Past High Priests Night in on Saturday afternoon, June 19, from Freepo't Chapter. Royal Arch Masons, 2:30 to 5 o'clock, in the lecture room *hen the past presiding officers of the of the Methodist Episcopal Church; Chapter will occupy the chairs, and proceeds for Missionary fund. tfie Royal Arch Degree will be con- ferred upon 5 candidates. This will First Church of Christ, Scientist.— be the last convocation of the Chapter Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock ; before the Summ-r vacation and any ! Hempstead Bank Building; subject, Royal Arch Mason residing in the vi- ! next Sunday, June i;', "God the Pre- cinity will be welcome. The enter- CommrAU and expluiatjona not entirely of a newt nature, on viUage affairi by the editor TO OUR SUB.SCRIBER.S If your family or any memoer of the family is going out of town for the summer vacation, and would like to keen in touch with local affairs during that time, just send us your name, and we will be pleased to send them the paper during that time without any extra charge. R. T. McDermott has installed in busini-ss as an elec'rical contractor, at I3if South Main Street. Jan.es F. Campion is moving his el¬ ectrical store to the building formerly occupied by Rovegno & Seaman, next to I'eroni'a, on Railroad Avenue. Wi'- liam H. .Nolan, real estate, wfll occu¬ py lhe fame address. The Alunjni Association of the Free- port High School will this year hold the annual biiiiquet and dance during server of Man." The Ladies' Guild of the Church of the Transfiguration will hold their an¬ nual strawberry festival on the church lawn on the eveninj; of Tuesday, June 1.5. Strawberries and cream with home made cake will be sold, begin¬ ning at 7 o'clock. Talks on the Bahai Revelation by Arthur P. Dod^^f, at (iJ Jay .Avenue, Freeport, Sunday afternoons at 3:.'!0. Subject for June 13, "The Wonderful Prophecy contaiiitu in the Genesis au» count of cieation, and continuing throui^houl the Bible in perfect har¬ mony and con.-^ecutiv'e and coii-itructive purpose, leailing down to the maivci- U'i fulfilment in these viTry dayn nf preiiicateil tainment committee is planning for refreenmer,t3. coninuncenient week in the Columlius ; that whicii was Divinely Avenue School with the members of frt m the very beginning." the Class of 1916 as invited guests.j The following members of the alumni j Tfae Woman's Home Missionary So- have been designated to arrange for j ticty of the M. F]. Church will hold the event. Harold Brown, Kenneth | theii*last riieeting of the eeason in the Smith, Harold Smith. Hilbert Johnson 1 church parlors ne.xt Friday afternoon, and Theodore Wiggins, and the Misses June \H, at 3 o'clock. .Mrs. Soper, Astrid Nygren, .Myrtle Gissel. Dorothy conference secretary, and other officers Mct'loskey, Mary B. Davi.s, Ei-^n Ny-;Hre expected to address the meeting. gren. Dais" B. Raynor and Florence '. Brown. will be Don't forget the Bridge anil .-ive Hundred at the Freeport Club tonight, for the iienefit of the bastball team. Dancing will follow the games. Tic kets (50c) can be obtained at the door by those who have not already secured them. The Freeport Polo Club has secured a field from the Onslow-Moore Co., in the Bayview section, and will play there next Sunday. The moving picture show atthuJap- ane.'-e Garden is among our steady ad¬ vertisers. Each evening at this place there ii a si^ecial exhibition by Rose and Arthur Boylan. which issaiu to be something better than usual in that line. The place is managed by local .^ fair and flower festiva held by the ladies of the IJaptist ""^l Bogert, are officers Church on Tuesday, June 15. in the Council, while the V, C. church, afternoon and evening. Sup per served from 6 p. m until M |i. m NEW MECHANICS' COUNCn, ORGANIZED l-'nity Council No. i'>, to be located at Hosedale, was organized Friday ev¬ ening in the Council chambers of Free- port Council No. 57. The meeting of Freepor* Council opened at 7 :.'jO, and when the visitors arrived, they were ready to receive them. Forty two new members were received for Ro?edale Council, eight for Hemjistead and two for Freeport, all three degrees heing exemplified under direction of ['. C. Hilbert li. Johnson and P. C. C. Wesley Golden. Rosedale Council was organized bv Councilor Burgwardt of liernp-teaJ, who instituted the new Council there but a few nionths ago, and whicii al ready hag oVer a hundred niemlier-. Junior Past State Councilor Joseph D. Tunison, acting as State Councihr, in stituted the new Council, P. C. l.ewry of Brooklyn acting as State Councilor. P. C. F. S. Snedeker, sr., of Free- port Council was appointed Deputy over the new (,'ouncil. Two former residents of F'reeport, Messrs. Seale the new brother of Henry Hill, a member of Freeport Council. The regular monthly mtetiiig vi the Presbyterian (Jhurjli Improvement .So¬ ciety will meet in the church parlor next Wednesday afternoon. June 1 (i, at 1:30 p. ni. On the afternoon of June 25, the ladies of the Society will bold a bread, cake and aiiron sale in the chufiel. the proceeds for a new car¬ pet for the church. The second degree will upon several candidates Lodge, 1. O. 0. v., next Monday ening. Next Sunday will be Children's Day ar the Methodist Church. In the morn¬ ing there will be infant Baptism and the pastor will speak on the topic "Some Things About Diainond.s." At The attention of the F'reeport Council No. 57, the fact that this Friday be the first, night for nominalioii eflicers for the coming year. We are going to say what we have said several times before, that if there are organizations in the village which are doing work regularly, and inform- the evening service the Sunday School ation concerning which would be of in TRIM YOCR TREES It is time you trimmed your trees, if the limbs are too low over the side¬ walk or roadway. Neglectinc to do this, you will receive official orders from rhe Street De;i:irtroent to i:ttend to the work. Vital Statistics for May During the month <:i .Mav i deaths and i:i births were recordul with Syl¬ vester P. Shea, Registrar of Vital Sta¬ tistics, as follows: BIRTHS .May 3, John Hilbert, Kufu^ and .\Iay Goelzenleuchter Khoiles. April 2S, Genevieve Elizabeth, Ed¬ ward and Annie Lind.«trom F'i/an. .Mav 8, Charles E., John and Elsie Johnson '-teinmetz. 5, Catharine, Apnes.-e and Helena ^'hakajiaki. 10, .-Xudrey Parker, Claude V. and Catherine Louis Holler. 4, I.iberato Caterine, Frank and Carmilla Monnelo Dimnse. 13, Dominic, F'rank and .Mary .Mer- ' morale Latarzo. 15. Dorothy, Wiliiani and Mignon¬ ette Oxenham St. Claire. 17, Amelia Irene. William Daniel and Amelia Murray Southard. 14, Roberta .Mabel, Clarence and Margaret Mulch Edwards. 15, Estelle. Charles and I.avina be conferred Johnson F'orbes. in Freeport 19, Ruth May, Clark and Phebe Knox Bingham. 28, Katherine, James anJ Katherine Larken Carroun. DEATHS One born dead, not noted. Unidentified man found drowned, estimated age 35 yrs. May 10, Deboiah VanRiper, age f4. 1, John Anderson, 80. It), Bertha M. Schourup, 2 yis. Mainly About CuesU, Viiili and Parties of Freeporters and Iheir Friendi Mr. and Mrs. Wesiey Verity were tendered a surprise party in honor o! their tenth vyedding anniversary last Friday evening, June 4. at Guhi's Hotel, Point Lookout. The evening was very piear-aiitly passed in dancing and singing, supper being serveil at a late hour. Everybody returned home happy. Those pre- nt were: -Mr. and .Mrs. Wesley Verity, .Mrs. .M. Hoffman. .Misnes Elizabeth (luhl, Louise Bour- dett, Julia and Rl Be Hdiinan, Sadie and .Mary Robinson, Mary and Martha Hotfman, FJlizabeth, .Alberta, Dorothy and .Margaret Verity, .Messrs. Herman Guhl, KdvhI Le',<,i-. Leon Carnian, Rodney Vaientine, George Hotl'iiian. Harry and F'red Hunt. A luncheon and bridge was held at tile home of .Miss Thelma Eckart, Ar cher St., on Tuesday in honor of .Mis? Eckart's guest. Mis.'-- .Maude Miller. F'ourteen ladies were present anil a very pleasant time was enjoyed. The decorations of pink were very pret'ily , arrangeii. The th ly cards were tied with pink ribbon and a pink carnation attached. The piace cards for the' table were hand painted with a pink i rose. The prizes wire won by Mrs. . J. A. Siilfihin, first; .Mrs. D."j. Co-, miskey, second; Miss Edna Eldridge, ', third, and Mrs. C. S. Donnldson, con» i solatien. The last meeting of the season of ' the F'reepoit Mothers' Club was an; outing h"ld at Kissing Bridge on Wednesday, June 9. .-\ large number' of the mothers and their children anu : friends were present. The day being j perfect, a delightful afternoon was ! aiient. j Memorial Day Comments (Contributed by request, by E. A. Greenleat I It WB" B subject of common remark that the comrades of tbe Mutt Po:-t made a tine and remarKauie appear¬ ance, ii.i tilings coiis^Jei td. U-.::.ein- bir it is fifty years since the war closed. RememLer that these men average 73 yta':. ef age. .-Xnd yet their simple uniforms were neat and clean, !b: y marc!ii(i straight and sol¬ dier like UI a wi.'iJtrful degree. They eruiureU the long exercises, tne stand¬ ing at ;itt(-nt:oii lor hours, the march¬ ing and the tr> ing 'irdeal that the memo: ie.--of the day bring, all this wit.'i foi litu.Je and without a single coinplaiiit. I'ommarider I'dttersoii was tireless ard ften.ed i.n.nlf.iiseiit, often on tbe [ rup. here, iliere, everywhere, alteii.i-' ing to all ot the tniiny duties that fell to him and everylb.ing that the others forgot or neglected. While "resting" at the Post rooms the boys get to doing stunts. It was i wonderful hov; many of th" idd tricks ' they ci:uld still pertorm. One quietly [ tiijped the cap id" a comrade in front i of liirn with the toe of his shoe and was compebtd to kick higher than bis own head to do H. And :, et that man | WHS :;t Gitlysburg 5;i years agu next | July. Another dropped to the floor, face j down, resting on his fingtr ends and' his toe,", arms and legs sjiread wide. I The trick was to spring up. bring tbe ' hands and leet togellier and go in the same position. Takei In the Fire Departmeisi to and about Iha liramMi cal depart mant Uv!-t 3 i< at Truck I's baseball team now, Ptating them Sunday by 14 to 13. Hose 1 and Hose 3. jointly, will hold a carnival on the vacant lots at Bedell Street and South Side .Avenue during the last week in .luly. The two com panies are planning an elaborate af¬ fair, and it is quite i cssibie the carni¬ val now at Hempstead will be .secured, with a free open air exhibition of some sort each evening. Archer H. Wallace oj dose 1 will be :i candidate for second vice president 'f the .New .York State A.-.sociatiiin at tne Convention Ui be iield at tiiieida, .August 17 to 20. Haynes Verdict Appealed An appeal has been laki-ii <roni the judgment obtained by Miss .Mary Haynes, formerly a resident of Roose¬ velt, in her suit agaiiisl the t'ooke & Cobli Company of Brooklyn, for #21,- 0(10. Notice of appeal and bond t.) se¬ cure payment of the judgiiunl has been tiled by tlie defendant. .Miss Haynes, a young girl 15 years of age, while employed in the station¬ ery factjry of Cooke & Cobb Company at Smben Street, Brookl>i), on Augusi 11, 1913. had lier scaip lorn oil by a back I revolving shaft s.luated near the some I drinking fountain on tbe floor where back to do that. Later he offered to i ¦'^'"ss Haynes was working. The case bet that for money or matches lie could I was <iriglnally brought in .Nassau do the 100 yard dash in 13 seconds; I <-'<'Unty, but transferred to Kings Obituary members of is called to evening will IDA U. VAN TASSEL Ida R. Van Tassel, aged years says he runs every day ot his life if he can spare the time. F''ivt' or six are bike cranks. Husky, cheerful lot of old boys, that .Mott Post. Let us be good fi them. S'everal of them are commuters. Go to the city every day. Nearly all of them earn their own living and can spend their nension money with died at her late home, ^iilburn Avenuei little outside he and McKiiley Street, Baldwin, on Sun-I And the Woman's Relief Corfis ! day, F'jnoral services were held ! They never looked after their very own County on motion ot the defendant company. The argument o:' the appeal will probaiily be beard al tbe September term of the Appelate Division. Wil¬ liam A. Jones, jr., ol' .New York, rep¬ resents the defendant, while the inter¬ ests of Miss liayiies are looked after by Elvin N. F.'dwards of F'reeport Little Actress' Pa-ty _ ^ _ ^ ., The children of the actors' colony people, and they are spending their i ^yju be jn charge and under the direc- terest to our readers, and if nothing is i had fun galore F'riday afternoon at the money with local institutions, and they I ,jjj" ^f the Superintendent. H. E. printed, it is because of the fact that home of Mrs. Carl Henry, 221 .Miller Hijlicit a share of your patronage. j Brown, will render a special program there is no member of the organization ; Avenue, at the fifth birthday anniver- Public Dock for Freeport | of songs and reflations. Supervisor Hiram R. Smith is tak-, ^ reception into the VHrious sodali- ing up a proposition which if realized i "«'* "f ^be Catholic Church of Our will mean the erection of a public dock Holy Redeemer was held Sunday after- jjjjpg j noon, the reception being into tho So- Ths City of New York owns the i''"''*>'"^ *he Holy Infant, the Sodality property at the lower end of the old j "f 'be Holy Angels, and St mill pond, formerly known as the mill- | About race of Horsfall's M'll. This is lo- j under consideration v;hich is enough sry of .Margaret Deery. Besides vari- interested, and whu ev'dei tly has the i ous gatnes the children, several of time, to put us in touch with the par- whom have been betore the public pro , Wednesday, Rev. .Mr. Barbour oliiciat- ;ing; C. A. Fulton, funeral director; I interment in Wayne Co., Pa. .Mrs. i Van Tassel is survived by one sister i ot Hartford, Conn., two sons, C. M ' Van Tassel of BalJwin, manager of I the Baldwin Harbor Realty Co., and : George Van lassel of Virginia. I MINNIE BELLE SMITH ' Sunday afternoon after rehearsing! one of the songs for Children's Day ex- j I ercises. .Miss .Minnie Belle Smith, 51 I boys with mote care, atl'ei-tion and so licitude than tbey now look after these Grand .Army boys. All day the tables were ever set and ready, the coffee was ever hot and strong, the beans just brown enough. On their feet al most continually for these two trying i teacher. The Exoneration of Prof. Barnes Following is the complete opinion in the matter of the ajiplication for the re inslat<-ment (jf .Arthur F). Barnes us days, their own duties to attend to and all these hungry boys to feed liesides, just as it was years and years ago, striving always to do their full share, these faithful women, almost as old as the veterans themselves, fo them in The Petitioner, Artiiur E. Lames ia a graduate of the Albany Normal College, having been graiiled a diplo¬ ma by such school in lb^7 which auth¬ orized him to teach in tho public schools ot the state. Such diploma ticulars, as all possibl lines. ive are alway, information cated at the head of Freeport River, adjacent to South Main Street. Supervisor Smith is endeavoring to have the city release this piece of property, which is valueless lor any city purpose, so that a public dock nmv be constructed there. Anti-Suffrage Campaign at Freeport Miss lOlsie A. Trott, committee or¬ ganizer of Long Islar.d, arrived in Fre«fioil on June 1, and has visited many homes here since. Miss Trott is working very hard for an Anti- .SufTrag" meeting which will be held at Brooklyn Hall, on Brooklyn Avenue, on Wednesday evening, June 23. Miss Charlotte E. Rowe, wage-earner, will address the audience. Miss Trott an¬ nounces that she will be pleased to meet some of the members of the Aioysius IfiS children were received. After the reception there was a pro- ces.-iion of the Blessed Sacrament, and the children, veiled and liressed for their reception, wended their way through several of the adjacent streets, and on their return to the church refreshments were served to all the children of the Sunday School, when F'ather O'Toole complimented tlioTi upon the splendid success of the fail- held by them during the past week,at which over $500 was realized. The children are working hard to raise funds for the installation of a window in the church, the subject to be "Cru¬ cifixion. " During the past week anjthei me¬ morial window has been placed in tbe church in memory ot Henry Hughes, father of Mrs. George Canalizo bis village. Flag Day at Elks Next Sunday atternoon al lli.'io p m. Freeport Lodge of Elks will cele brate F'lag Day in its lodge room There will be music and an appropri ate oration. The invitation is a gen eral one to all patriotic citizens to al tend this event. even gnater degree the day is full of I was revoked Decenil er 2;i, 1911, ty sad and tender memories. \ Dr. Janus S. Cooley, then school com With their aid and the tireless ef , missioner of Nassau County, as a re- forts of Cominaiider Patterson It is no ' suit of proceedings instituted against wonder that the I). B, P. Mott Post i the petitioner, based upon charges al- r, I n, o L .. ' 111 1 . i_ , survivors e-'-cn the repeated assaults of i leging certain immoral acts. An ap- ?."/^. "r,"l..-^'f7 . .^.'Tf.'."/ .-"':'''^"'': lu-'ll?''"*'''.""'!:n'_^ "'"i"'^":.!'^.*" ^•^^ ! death und that comrades attend in i peal was brought to the t'oiomissioner glad to have I fessionally, rendered the following j years old, was stricken with paralysis along these ! specialties: Carl Henry jr.. Buster in the Methodis', Sunday School. Be- i Hemley and F^dna Nickerson, "Fun at | fore the scholars in her class had no- the Piano;" whistling solo, Georgejticed that she was ill, she fell from ! Wolford; exhibition dancing, Margaret i her chair lo the floor. .A physician was James Duffy, jr., aged two years, Sam ' home in Rockville Centre, where she i |"."", ,,rn,,n.-i :,,n tliH.i wl.mui u, , Ml tl/ 11 \i r> 1 u ] -J 1 -.1 «f I \9 f. I 'ar^ti iToiiiii L .oil uiao ajir.osi aii\ orton and Wallace .McCormack. had resided with .Mr. am .Mrs. (corKe . Z , ¦ ,i . ,;_ .-, . , , ^ . , - , ¦ , "T-i 1 ,- , .u 1 h?' ioat in the entire ."^tate. A banquet was served during which , Wilson, and died the same day. I e t W l-'c r 'el ^l^\^l^i^^ ^: ^rv\^^"\'^'yfo^r\ (•',;' jjii;vou every rothers, Hcnjamin I., (jeorge D ¦'- ' . .> Hymeneal Theodore Nuendorfer, jr., and Olga Schmitzenberger were married by Jus¬ tice Norton Saturday of last week. A meeting of the special committee United " . L r .i_ l:. ,!• A I was held Thursday evening in the America, Freeport branch of the Sullrage Asso- ,, .,_ ., . i.,"",-" , r " .u u i ki ;. , i . ..* ... . ..,,. ., '' . . ! church, planning for the Holy Name ing and ^ any time Within the next two i, u . » ' i u i i ; u » i i ,, - ' Rally to be held in Freeport Julv 11. evening. Farewell Thumb-Bit A farewell thumb bit was tendered to James R. Seal, past councilor of ,)amaica Council No. 40t!, and Edward of Spiegel, past senior councilor of Long Island Council No. 550, of Freeport, elation weeks Commercial Travelers of at the Hollis Arms, Flush- Jamaica Avenues, Tuesday The celebration was in hon- $2. Chicken Wire, 150 ft. roll. Lawn Mowers, $2.98. I. Da Silva, West Merrick Road Tel. 3.S.--W. AdvertlseroeDt. "Are you gidng to plant some shrub¬ bery and trees this Spring? First class goods at right prices can be ob tained at John J. Randall's Nurseries, Ocean and Randall Avenuei, F'reeport, L. 1. Call and look the stock over j and make your own selections." Advertisement. ! Particular attention is called to Ed ward H. Olsen's McKee refrigerators in this issue. Cadman H. Frederick is chairman "of or of the departure uf the two dele I Hie committee. Ills expected there ' galea to the State Convention, which I will be about 5000 members of the So iciely in Freeport on that day, over 13000 having already signified their in- ] tention nf attending. will be held at Rochester, oo Wednes¬ day, Thursday and F'riday.—Times. Festival at Baptist Church .A flower festival will be given Want Freeport River Dredged At the meeting of the Town Hoard ^ Monday a petition, signed by several hundred residents. the Ladies' Circle, Mrs, Charles Sag """f^ea residents, was presented to endorf, chairman, in the Baptist ^l"' ^^"^''^' ^'""^ f'"" ^^e aiipropria- ' Jun,, tion of a sufficient sum of money to dredge out F'reeport River to make it Church next Tuesday 15. The various tables will be as follows: Clover, grocery table. Nearer and Farther Lights; chairman, Miss Mil- evening, onducted i Mrs, Alfred Bergen presided at the 1 piano. At its close lille Naomi Mor- ! ton made a speech wishing little iVhir- ¦garet many years ot happiness. 1 Among those present were; Edna .Nickerson, Edna Morton, Alfred Mor- ! ton, George Wolford, Buster F'lana- gan, Fred Barrett. Baiikslon Fa'vey, [ Oltilie Spedick, Kathleen Kern, Helen j Cooper, Norman Rice, Lillie Clark, 'Josephine Boardtnan, F'ran:is F'inn, I Edward F'inan, Dorothy Jennings, Marshal .Smith, Wallace McCormack, Mary Bergen.- Times. Roosevelt Water Hearing The Town Board of the Town of I Hempstead met and held a public hear- : ing at Roosevelt on F'riday evening I last, <m the complaint of the Taxpay- ' ers Committee, relative lo the contract Smith. .Mrs. .Maggie of the Roosevelt Water Power & Light > San Jer, E. A. Company with the To->vn Board. There While, Mr. J. P., Lib. rly Ave. was present on the 'I'own Board, Sup- ' Wright, Mrs. Liia D. ervisor Hiram R. Smith, Justices Nor Robt. ('•. Anderson, ton, Neu, Jones and Raisig and Town June 7, 1915. Clerk Gilbert. The Taxpayers Com- '. mittee, at whoso request the meeting T 1 • C was called consisted of Archibald: taken m freeport Greensword, John Tuers, James Cow-I A two reel comedy, "Th Jo. ! seph and Delamater. F'uneral servici s were held Wedi day morning al the F'reeport M. Church, and were largely attended her host of friends. Unclaimed Letters (Freeport Post Office I Beeckinan. .Mrs. U. Livingston Burke, iwr. 11. « Carman, Mrs. F. Cornell, Mis.s .Mable Davidson, Mrs. John Fuller, Ruth R. D. Gregory, F'rank Hulls, .Mrs. Charles Mulheren, Mrs T. C. Newman, Mr. David Smith, Mr. W. ,M. I Rev. Elmer E. Loux, pastor of th j Baptist Church, is giving much alien i tion to lhe organiza.ion of j of Hoy Scouts. Thc're are now about I 2'^ members in the comi'any and still j growing. Both pastor and boys jidned 'heartily with th(; veterans in the me¬ morial exercises. And there was a ^ ilouble header on the Seaihim .Avenue I grounds, too ! I Rev. .\. (.'. Kark:.u, ] a.-!'r of the j Lutheran (lunch, said in hi.-, remaiks, I that while be was of foreign birth and I education, still if il became necessary I to make a choice of allegiance tocoun- ¦ try, it must be America first. I The Graiifl Army has suiiie good ; friends in Freeport. Three of the I laitnful ones that can ever be dt-pend- ledonar. Hiram R. Smith, William I G. .Miller and Chester A. F'ulton, and jof course all tbe ministers. 'I'bere are j pr<ibably many more but these citizens i seem like beacon lights to the (Irarid I Army boys. The congregation at the .M. K. P. M. I Church Sunday tendered the entire col j lection to the Post. The donors may - I be assured that the nioN»'y will be useil I lo assist some worthy and needy vet¬ eran or a widow and family lib I of F'ducation from tbe determination I of the school coinmissiuner and such I determination was sustained by a de- ! cision rendered January ',), l'.tl2. The petitioner n-i)Uests that the ap- eal be opened for the purpose of per- ompany i mitling his reinstatcmeiit as a teacher ¦ and the ...etling asidi' of the revocation jof his normal si-bool diplnmu. llepre- 1 septs with his application certain ulli- j davits bearing upon some of the al- ! leged acts nf imiuuriility of which he : was accused, tending to establish lA| i innocence. The complainants, who [preferred the charges against him, , through a committee representing I them, formally requested that the pe- , , titioner'rt license be restored lo him. ! The allorney who acted as counsel for i the committee in the prosecution of the charges, has .-tated that a furKier i consideration of the eviileiice in sup port of the charges leads him to doubt that siich charges should have been sustained, and he ri coiiimends that lhe petilioiin be reinstated. The chief witne^.-^ for the prosicu- tion of the charges has rlieil since the trial. 'I'he witness relied upon by the petitioner herein to refute such charg¬ es, who could nol hi' procured lo testi- ify al the trial, is now without the state and she <-annot be reacind by process issuing from this Department. 1'bese and other ri,-cumstances make advertisement ofl''^^'' Sagendorf. Roses, fancy table. Mrs Pitcher's Sunday School Class; Smith & Bedell talk about godali-i'"«"• ^rs. Eugene Hassett. cious drinks in their adv. this week. i I'nnsies, candy table, Mrs. I F'lint's class; chairman, Miss Attention is called to the advertise- i beth Verity. F'rank chair- C. M. Eliza- ment of "The Bogus Earl," moving picture, which will be given at the Japanese Garden, corner Merrick Road and .Mam Street, next Wednesday eve¬ ning, as per advertisement. See our adv. in this issue. Come in and take a look at our $10, $12 and $15 suits and you will see the best suits for the prices ever bought. Turn your steps this way for the limit of Spring suit satiifaction. Barasch's Dept. Store. Adv«rtls«ineDt Bayvitw Taxicab Service; Cadillac touring cars $2.50 hojr. Tel. 708 Freeport. AdVCrtlMOMBt Buy your coal now before you need it. Freeport Coal Company, AdycrtlMOient. Try my special box of cut floivert, 76c for the weekend. C. R. Anketa, lloriat, Rockville Centre, L. I. Tele¬ phon* connection; d«livcry «nywh«r«. Yellow Chrysanthemums, lemonade table, Mrs. Bedell Cooper's Sunday navigable. William H Patterson, speaking in favor of the proposition, said that in a section where a few years ago there was six to eight feet of water it was now possible to walk acroDs on firm land at low water; and he urged some immediate relief. They were asking for help, not for pleasure ;raft, but in order to give the baymen a chance to make a living. Robert P. Welden offered to make an especially low price for doing this e Bogus A lady with iirttty boy df about four i it impracticable to grant a rehearing ard, C. Albers and Henry A. .Morowitz. Earl," in which noted Freeport people ] years of age approached a veteran and* 't the charges which might otherwise .Mr. Morowilz spoke principally, and were filmed in Freeport, will be shown i asked, "Will you be so kind laid before the Town Board the fact on Wednesday evening, June 1«, that there were certain changes modifications to the Water Company's contract with the Town Board that the Committee desired for the benefit of the village. Among them was the question of k^'eping an emergency pressure tank in case of fire; of in¬ creasing the size of the fire nozzles the "Japanese Garden" open air the¬ atre, .Merrick Road and .Main Street, Freeport. Scenes are all laid in Free- port, written and directed by Paul Arlington, a Freeporter The cast, George P. -Murphy, the former "Star" of "Let George Do It," the man who Wirew Broadway in- School Class; chairman. Miss Igabel >°!;''' ''^'¦'•'"^''"^ ^''' '"^""^o'ls''"^^"81 Donnelly. | ^ spt, Abrams Smith also spoke ir Daisies, What I Can Circle, Mrs. i *'*^°'" "^'^^ P«*'''°" Elmer E. Loux's Sunday School Class Syringa, domestic table; chairman Mrs. Frederick Essex. Wheat, bread and cake t: bis; chair¬ man, Mrs. John Lowe. Snowballs, ice cream table; chair¬ man Mrs. Zophar Smith. Mountain Laurel supper table; chairman Misa Ella Young. Weekly Weather Report (For our readers in other localities) It was decided to meet at F'reeport Wednesday afternoon, June 16, at 1.30, to inspect the waterway. from one inch to one and one eighth to hysterics. ,lames T. Duffy and inches; the filing of a bond by the ' Mercedes Lorenze, known Water Company to properly repair • vaudeville as two of the cleverest en the streets where the streets were tertainers. Joe Emerson, the clever opened by it; that the Water Company burlesque comedian, who over night should blow off the dead ends once in became a "star;" this picture did it. each two weeks from .April to Novem- All these stars live in Freeport. Also ber of each year, and that in the lay i Marie Richmond, former leading wom- shake hands wilh my little bo\ tne- old man couldn't resist the temp¬ tation to kiss the pretty red cheek. "Thank you so much," she said gent ly. "He will never have, a greater honor paid him." And there were tears in her eyes. "Did you have relatives in the arhiy, Madam?" the veteran inquired. "No," she replied, "Bui I know to Keith I what you men faced and went through tegrity for the sake of the F'lag and Free rieighln to properly b(. done with a view of afford- And ing the petitioner an oiiporlunity to clear himself of tbe finding of guilt which now stands against him. I am thus orechirfi (I from judicially inquiring into the evidence u|Jon which the findings as lo the charges against the petitio.'er were predicated. But the request of the complaints above referred to, the expressions of confidence in tbe petitiener's moral in which have come from hit s, B"socihtes, friends and ac. dom." quaintances in his sarious places of .Memorial Day, Monday, was about study and fields of teaching, his exem- the only perfect day of the season thus plary conduct in other and varied rela- far. It certainly showed some patriot ; tioiiships and his bearing in this most ism and self denial for young people ; severe ordeal, convince me that the -At the Plaza, iu'onday. June 14, Mme. Olga Petrova, the stage's most beautiful and talented star, in "The Heart of a Painted Woman." ing of future mains, not more than an with Sam Bernard, and Mr. Pincus i to forego baseball and pleasure trips ' right to teach may be justly and bena- thirteen hydrants to the mile should Rainbow with his funny walk and ec- and go to a cemetery such a day, I ficially restored to the pe'.itioner. be added without the special consent centric movements as the "Bogus wouldn't ask it. IT IS HF^REBY ORDFJRED: of the Water Commission. Earl," are in the cast. This picture' Now and then some gotd friend That the order of James S. flooley Following Mr. Morowitz. all the 'was originally produced at the Broad- passes us a check for the use of the i revoking the diploma of Arthur E. members of the Committee took part way Theatre, New York City, and, Pest. They wish no mention made of Barnes be, and the same hereby is, in the discusaion. Then, at the ft-, af tei playing, a run in Chicago, we ! this. It il the custom to use such do-, vacated and that he is hereby author- Wednesday, June 16. Francis Bush- •l"*^* °^ '*" Supervisor, Elvin N. Ed- are the first to show it at tbe place of j natiohs to make some soldier's widow ized to teach under said diploma with lan and Beverly Bayne in "Graus-1 *"'^'^*' '*''*?°'"^' ^*"^'*'* ^***'' ^*"'' •'» birth, Freeport. This picture said and children more comfortable and j the same effect as though such diploma tark," tbe season's best photo-play ¦ P*"^' *'*P'"'''«<1 *be position of the ' to have been the laughing hit over the happy. There is a certain man who : had not been revoked, the story of a love behind the throne ^"**'' Company and said the company Weber & Fields comedy films and oth has an office on Grove Street who could i IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I, John Friday, continuing overcast cool, average temperature 68. Saturday, same. Sunday, warm, windy; rain (driz- (le) in p. m and Features are shown at the Plaia was perfectly willing to agree to the ers in comparison. Don't forget the , be convicted of this act as aet forth Mnndnv unrf WH H A.1 • • modifications to the Contract wherever date of exhibit. Wednesday evening,! Next September is the date set for matinBP IOp ¦ in ^'l?''"*'"' the same was not unfair to them as a June 16, at the Japanese Garden. This | the Grand Annual Encampment at j nee iuc, evening, 10 and I6C. business proposition. feature precedes our ftill excellent pro-i Washington. During the meeting (Seal) The Plaia Airdom« annex wiii open It was quite evident that there had gram, including thu wonderful dance I there will be a parade down Pennsyl-j Saturday, June 12, to be run in con- been much misunderstanding as to the creations of Roie and Arthur Boylan. J vania Avenue by the very men that Monday, sun out for a few minutes nection with the Plaia. Or Monday position of the Water Company on the In the event ii raina on the evening of; marched there fifty years ago at tbe at noon,warm, "driule at night." Tuesday, "muggy." Wednesday, clear, fine day, Thursday, same. "'¦'xi y^*'*"***''y 'he regular program part of some of the taxpayers prior to i June 16, tbe "Bogus Eail" will be re-, Grand Review held at the close of the will be ahown; »dmiaaion 5 a^d 10 this meeting, which ended in a get to-1 peated the following ev«ning. Thora-i war. If tMe walking ia good, left all C*ot»' I gather policy on tbe part of thoee in- | day, June 17. | go. A4T«rtia««tnt. i tereated. / Adr»rtls«iMat (Continued on page 8) H. F'inley, Commissioner of F^ducatinn of the State of New York, do hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of tbe State Education Department at the City of Albany, this twenty- seventh day of May, 1916 JOHN H. FINLbY, ' Commisiioner of Education. More Freeport Newi ea Page 8
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|Nassau County Review 19150611
|Nassau County Review 19150611
Nassau County Review
Official Paper of Nassau County /
Vol. XX, No. 24
News of the Churches In the Fraternal Orders Local Topics
Social and Personal
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at Oreenhlatt's ami Braithwailc'H. Rail- | road Avenue; .Vlichnoff's, .Nassau j
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27 September 2013-22 November 2013
Alfred Deakin Prime Ministerial Library, Deakin Geelong Waterfront Campus
Banks' Florilegium: the Australian Botanical Prints is the latest exhibition from Deakin University Library to showcase items exclusively from the Library's own Special Collections. This visually stunning exhibition features a selection of prints taken from the engraved plates prepared by Joseph Banks after his circumnavigation of the globe with Captain Cook in 1768-1771. The plates depict the new flora he found on the voyage and the prints on display represent a selection of Australian plants.
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Kristen Thornton, Curator and Librarian Alfred Deakin Prime Ministerial Library+61 3 firstname.lastname@example.com
30 October 2013-14 December 2013
Deakin University Art Gallery (Melbourne Burwood Campus)
In its fifth year, this annual acquisitive award and exhibition is organised by the Art Collection and Galleries Unit at Deakin University. One outstanding entry is awarded $10,000 and becomes part of the Deakin Univesrity Art Collection.
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West Cumbrian traders hold on to hope in Mary Portas high street bid
Last updated at 19:37, Thursday, 31 May 2012
Maryport has suffered a blow in its bid to gain funding to breathe life into its high street.
The town has been unsuccessful in its request for a slice of the £1.2 million Mary Portas fund to boost town centres.
But traders have been given hope because the Government has announced that it will support a further round of 15 pilot schemes.
Maryport will be automatically entered into the second round of bids. The winners will be announced in July.
Kevin Kerrigan, Allerdale council planning and economic growth manager, said: "We are hugely disappointed that Maryport was not selected to be one of the Mary Portas pilot projects.
"With over 370 entries from towns across the country, there was tough competition.
"We have an opportunity to review the bid and we will consider whether there are any areas where we can add to the proposal."
Retail expert Mary Portas was appointed by Prime Minister David Cameron to lead an independent review into the future of Britain's high streets.
Maryport's bid was put together by traders and Allerdale council because of concern over the number of shop closures in the town.
The first 12 Portas pilots selected were: Bedford, Croydon in Greater London, Dartford in Kent, Bedminster in Bristol, Liskeard in Cornwall, Margate in Kent, Market Rasen in Lincolnshire, Nelson in Lancashire, Newbiggin-by-the-Sea in Northumberland, Stockport in Greater Manchester, Stockton-on-Tees in Teesside and Wolverhampton.
Gill Elliot, owner of the 46 Senhouse Street shop, said: "Traders were disappointed but are hopeful that Maryport might succeed in the second round.
"We need to do a more business-like presentation than the first one.
"I don't think we gave enough details about what we wanted.
"I would like to see the traders come together and have a brainstorm."
Jill Skinner, owner of The Lily Basket, said: "It was a bit of a blow to miss out but I still have hope of it coming here."
Mary Dixon, manageress of John Dixon & Son, said: "Let's hope we still get it. It may give a boost to Maryport and its shops."
Graham Burrow, owner of Design D'Interieur, said: "It would be nice to see some more regeneration in the area."
First published at 19:23, Thursday, 31 May 2012
Published by http://www.timesandstar.co.uk
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A fallen soldier's legacy is often heralded in flag-draped coffins and 21-gun salutes. But what if that fallen soldier is your father? Tom Nichols of Arden Hills, Minnesota, knows that feeling all too well. You see, Tom's father bought this third-gen Camaro brand new in April of 1992, right off the showroom floor. At the age of 11, young Tom learned to drive a manual gearbox in this car, his short legs barely able to reach the clutch. As fate would have it, Tom's father was killed in a helicopter crash on March 13, 1993 while serving in the Minnesota Army National Guard. Tom watched helplessly as the car was sold during the estate sale with a few other cars, one being a red-on-red '69 convertible Corvette with a white soft top, a 427 and a four-speed.
The story could have ended there-another lost car slipping through the fingers of chance. Just another gem to tell the grandkids about "the one that got away." This version has a different ending as providence would have it. In 2004, Tom gratuitously flipped through an Auto Trader while standing in line at a gas station when a '92 Camaro caught his eye. He feverishly called the number listed and reached a retired couple who had surely purchased it during an estate sale. Tom flew out of the gas station and drove the 150 miles to find the car virtually untouched by the elderly couple who couldn't work the clutch pedal anymore. Tom got lucky and found this car before someone got their hands on it and blew the motor, or worse yet, hacked it to bits. You see this is Tom's fathers' car, right down to the VIN number. Tom purchased the car on the spot and parked it until his college graduation, where it was pulled from the garage and given one final glorious drive before being ripped apart for a fresh rebuild.
Tom honored his father's heritage by rejuvenating the Camaro the way his father would have; with an LT1 and a Tremec T56. Tom made sure this rolling memorial would not be a slouch. The seemingly plain-Jane LT1 was well-messaged to a full 383 ci by Wheeler Racing Engines and assembled by Jesse Gese. Most guys would have stopped there, but Tom was determined to make this car go as fast as it looked. A set of Stage III TEA aluminum heads make sure the E85 gets to the cylinders in copious doses. The motor is rounded out with a set of Mahle pistons at 12:1 compression, an Edelbrock LT4 hydraulic camshaft and a Callies crankshaft. Andy Wicks from Dyno Tune USA helped reprogram the Holley fuel injection system to work in conjunction with the polished 58mm throttle body. With 449 rear-wheel horsepower and 462 lb-ft of rear wheel torque, this is a fire-breathing corn-fed dragon. The engine exhales through a duo of Stainless Works 13/4-inch headers feeding into a 4-inch Flowmaster Y-pipe. Barely able to cope with the massive amounts of power, the 3.73s housed in the Moser 12-bolt and the 305/35/18 Nitto NT555RII rear tires always get a stellar workout.
Don't think for a second that this is a tire-smoking, E85-guzzling pretty face that only goes in a straight line. The car has been treated to a full Spohn suspension with a torque arm, lower control arms, adjustable track bar, sub-frame connectors and a K-member. The 18-inch Boze Speedster rims wrapped in Nitto rubber keep it firmly planted on the asphalt in the twisties (18x7.5 in the front and 18x10 in the back). Up front, a set of Wilwood six-piston calipers grab the 14-inch rotors with precision, while out back, a pair of four-piston Wilwood's brings the car to a halt on a dime.


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Neil Barsky has crafted an intimate and revealing portrait of the former Mayor Koch, his legacy as a political titan, and the town he helped transform. The tumult of his three terms included a fiercely competitive 1977 election; an infamous 1980 transit strike; the burgeoning AIDS epidemic; landmark housing renewal initiatives; and an irreparable municipal corruption scandal. Through candid interviews and rare archival footage, Koch thrillingly chronicles the personal and political toll of running the world's most wondrous city in a time of upheaval and reinvention.
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Cast: Ed Koch
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Directed by: Neil Barsky
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Running time: 1hr 35min
Opens: Feb 01, 2013 NY


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Why Custom Window Blinds and Shades Are Better
Blinds and Shades
- custom-built blinds fit windows perfectly
- every window has unique measurements
- colors, fabrics and materials galore
- designer products without designer prices
- love what you order or exchange it for free
- Cellular / Honeycomb
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Custom drapes in a wide range of fabrics and colors offer styles from elegant to casual. Combine drapery with a blind or shade for a more refined look.See All
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Our collection of drapery hardware feature a wide range of styles to add a finishing touch to your drapery panels.See All
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Our collection of in-stock drapery panels feature a wide range of colors and styles to use alone or paired with another window treatment.See All
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The look of real wood with added durability at a lower price. Great for areas of high humidity. Available in a range of colors and wood tonesSee All
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The classic choice with the most color options. Also known as Venetian blinds or micro blinds. Offers clean-lines that work with almost any home decor styleSee All
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Offer a fashionable look at an affordable price. Can be ordered with liners for additional privacy & light control. Available in multiple fabrics with solids & patternsSee All
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Commonly used for sliding patio doors or large windows. When open, blinds can stack to the right, left or split evenly on both sides. Available with fabric, vinyl, cellular or aluminum vanesSee All
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Packard Bell EasyNote TS44-HR-205GE
SpecificationsNotebook: Packard Bell EasyNote TS44-HR-205GE (Easynote TS44 Series)
Processor: Intel Core i5 2430M
Graphics Adapter: NVIDIA GeForce GT 540M
Display: 15.6 inch, 16:9, 1366x768 pixels, glossy: yes
Weight: 2.6kg
Price: 600 euro
Reviews for the Packard Bell EasyNote TS44-HR-205GE
Source: Notebookjournal DE→EN
Single Review, online available, Medium, Date: 12/21/2011
Rating: performance: 60% features: 50% display: 30% mobility: 50% workmanship: 60% ergonomy: 50%
NVIDIA GeForce GT 540M:
Mid-range graphics card based on the GT 435M chip (GF108) with higher clock rates and DDR3 support.
Modern games should be playable with these graphics cards at low settings and resolutions. Casual gamers may be happy with these cards.
» Further information can be found in our Comparison of Mobile Graphics Cards and the corresponding Benchmark List.
2430M: Dual-core processor based on the Sandy Bridge architecture with an integrated graphics card and dual-channel DDR3 memory controller. The CPU is clocked at 2.4 GHz (Turbo Boost 2.7-3 GHz) and the GPU at 650 (1200 MHz Turbo).» Further information can be found in our Comparison of Mobile Processsors.
15.6": 15 inch display-variants are the standard and are used for more than the half of all notebooks. 15.4 inch display with 16:10 are the standard for notebook displays. However nowadays, more and more 16:9 displays with 15.6 inch appear. The reason why so many people like displays with medium size is, that this size is not exhausting for the eyes, does not need too much energy and the laptops can be kept quite compact.» To find out how fine a display is, see our DPI List.
2.6 kg: This notebook is lighter than the average of all notebooks. It is too heavy for sub-notebooks. 14 inch displays are normal for this class of weight.
Packard Bell: Packard Bell is a subsidiary of Taiwan-based Acer. It is a name used by two different consumer electronics companies. The first was an American radio manufacturer founded in 1926, that later became a defense contractor and manufacturer of other consumer electronics, such as television sets. Teledyne acquired the business in 1978. In 1986, investors bought the name for a newly formed personal computer manufacturer. Originally the company produced discount computers in the US, later computers were produced for the European market. NEC took it over in the late 1990s. Acer acquired it in 2008. In spite of the similarity of their names, there has never been any corporate connection between the original or later Packard Bell and Hewlett Packard, or Bell System. Packard Bell is an international notebook manufacturer. Many years, the company focussed ruggedized laptops.
» Further information can be found in our Notebook Purchase Guide.


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Weil-Worgelt Study
Designed by the New York office of the Parisian decorating firm Alavoine, this elegant study, made for an elite client, was a conservative interpretation of the Art Deco style; this can be seen in the geometric paneling of palisander and olive wood veneers and the large abstract lacquer panel, designed by Henri Redard and executed by Jean Dunand. A small, concealed bar, with etched glass walls that salute France, is hidden in the corner in defiance of Prohibition, which forbade alcohol consumption in the United States from 1919 to 1933. Interestingly, while this room was furnished in the Art Deco style, the public rooms in the rest of the Worgelt apartment were furnished in a more conservative French eighteenth-century-revival style.
- Decorator: Alavoine of Paris and New York
- Medium: Lacquer, glass, leather, veneered panels
- Place Manufactured: Paris, France
- Dates: ca. 1928-1930
- Dimensions: 119 x 201 1/2 x 176 1/4 in. (302.3 x 511.8 x 447.7 cm) (show scale)
- Markings: On lacquered panel: "LAQUE DE DUNAND D'APRES LE DESSIN DE H. REDARD". On etched glass in bar: "d'apres / HRedard" / 1930". On hardware: "MADEN FRANCE". On backs of panels: various indications written in French and European script.
- Signature: no signature
- Inscriptions: no inscriptions
- Collections:Decorative Arts
- Museum Location: This item is on view in Worgelt Study, 4th Floor
- Accession Number: 70.23
- Credit Line: Gift of Raymond Worgelt
- Rights Statement: Creative Commons-BY
- Caption: Alavoine of Paris and New York. Weil-Worgelt Study, ca. 1928-1930. Lacquer, glass, leather, veneered panels, 119 x 201 1/2 x 176 1/4 in. (302.3 x 511.8 x 447.7 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Gift of Raymond Worgelt, 70.23. Creative Commons-BY
- Image:
- Catalogue Description: Period Room: The Worgelt Study, In the Art Deco Style. This room is paneled in veneered panels, stiles and rails, cornice etc. of palisade and olive and incorporates an abstract lacquered panel designed by Henri Redard and executed by Jean Dunand. The room also includes a bar closet with etched glass panels showing landmarks of Paris, also designed by Redard and dated 1930. CONDITION - Excellent. Minor chips and scratches. In the fall of 1970, the Dunand lacquered panel was scratched vertically on right hand lower corner. Restored in 1970.
- Record Completeness: Best (94%)


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Yenko. In all the golden age of muscle cars, that one word/name creates more excitement, intrigue, and interest. Out of his father's dealership in Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, Don Yenko managed to start what is arguably the greatest, and best year in the muscle car era.
While Fred Gibb was putting together the deal with Vince Piggins and Pete Estes to bring the all aluminum 427 powered ZL-1 Camaro (known as COPO 9560), Yenko was working with Piggins to create COPO 9561, factory built L-72 powered Camaros. Yenko had been transplanting the L-72 into Camaros at the Canonsburg dealership since the car came out in '67. Yenko would order L78 powered cars, then swap in the L72 engine, add special Yenko badges, different wheels, and other items to make the cars into something special.
But the process was time consuming and expensive. If the factory handled the install of the engine and other necessary/related components, all Yenko would have to do is badge the car, add special accessories, and he'd have a new Yenko Super Camaro (SYC) ready for any eager buyer to purchase.
It didn't take much convincing to get the Chevrolet performance gurus on board, and using the Central Office Production Order system to bypass a lot of the GM internal red tape (remember, at the time, GM edict was no engine over 400 HP could be installed in a passenger car, the Corvette excluded) to get the 425 HP 427 (considered by many to be underrated by the factory) in between the fenders of Chevrolet's pony car.
And with that, COPO 9561 was born.
Aside from the L72, COPO 9561 also included the ZL2 special ducted hood, V01 heavy duty radiator, and heavy duty "BE" coded 12-bolt rear with 4.10 gears. Engine blocks were either coded MO (TH400) or MN (M-21/M-22) for which transmission they were built with. While the ZL-1 9560 option came in with a whopping $4160.50 option price, the iron block 9561 option was $489.75, a little over a tenth of the 9560 price.
Once the order code was created, Yenko negotiated to purchase the first 100 9560 option equipped cars produced (it was believed that all COPO Camaros were built in Norwood, but recently a body broadcast sheet has come to light for a 427 car built at Van Nuys). In addition to the 427 option, Yenko also ordered all of his Camaros with the COPO 9737 option. This consisted of the 140 mph speedometer, one-inch front sway bar, and 15-inch wheels/tires, either standard steel or rally design. All of Yenko's Camaros were ordered with the 15-inch rally wheels from the factory, with the five-spoke Atlas wheels being installed at the dealership if a customer wanted them, along with Doug Thorley headers.
After Yenko received the first 100 cars built, the doors were opened for other dealers like Berger, Baldwin, and Fred Gibb to order their own 9561 equipped Camaros. Final production numbers show 1,015 L72 Camaros being built, 193 TH400 equipped and 822 four-speed equipped cars.
Our feature car, owned by John Miller, was one of the first COPOs built. The date code shows the car being assembled during the fourth week of November when the first preproduction/pilot/prototype cars would have been rolling off the assembly line after being ordered by the Central Production Office in September/October of 1968.
The car's history becomes a little vague in this period, as no one is sure what happened with the car between the time it rolled off the Norwood assembly line and ended up with Yenko. What is known for sure is that there is no record of an MSO anywhere in the various tracking systems, which means it was never sold to a dealership. The first time the car shows up in any database as being titled was in 1993, when the previous owner registered it in Tennessee. The best anyone can figure, the car was "loaned" from sales or engineering (no doubt at Piggins' request or order) to Yenko so the special SYC stripes, badging, interior parts, and other accessories could be designed by Yenko.
After being used for design work, the car remained with Yenko apparently as a demonstrator for customers at the Canonsburg dealership, and Yenko's dealer network. During this period, Don himself is said to have taken the car to Tennessee, presumably to show off to his dealers in Memphis (Union Chevrolet) and Nashville (E.B. Smith Chevrolet). During this trip, with Yenko rumored to have been behind the wheel, the car was wrecked, taking a hard hit to the passenger side A-pillar and rear of the front fender. The impact also kinked the front subframe.