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A MAINTENANCE worker signed documents to say he had inspected railway points near Grayrigg when he hadn't, an inquest has heard.
Geoffrey Ruddick, a Network Rail track chargeman, told the hearing into the death of 84-year-old Margaret Masson that he completed forms stating he had conducted safety tests on four railway points on the West Coast Main Line on December 17, 2006.
In fact, he was 50 miles away working in Gretna.
He told the jury sitting at Kendal County Hall that he ticked paperwork to say checks had been done before submitting the documents on December 18.
Mr Ruddick said he was under 'constant pressure' from supervisors to meet deadlines and sent off the paperwork because he was due to take a break from work and did not know when the checks would be done.
"You're answering to different supervisors at times," he told the inquest.
"You're put under pressure to keep to different timescales."
Nicholas Hilliard QC, barrister for the Office of Rail Regulation (ORR), said the tests that were not carried out were 'absolutely vital' and designed to prevent trains from derailing.
"It was a test concerned with reducing the risk of a derailment?" asked Mr Hilliard, to which Mr Ruddick replied: "Yes, that's true."
Mr Ruddick added: "I said I had carried out tests at Lambrigg (near Grayrigg) when I hadn't."
Two months later, on February 23, 2007, Mrs Masson was killed after a Virgin Pendolino passed over faulty points at 95mph north of Kendal.
However, track engineers told the inquest that subsequent checks which did take place - on January 9 and January 31 - showed the points were in 'perfect working order'.
Mr Hilliard said: "It could have been quite unsafe.
"You were signing the form to say it was fine?"
Mr Ruddick replied: "That's correct."
He added that he knew it was 'wrong' and told the jury that it was the first time he had ever completed paperwork in such a way.
Meanwhile, another Network Rail employee told how he raised concerns with his bosses over doing important safety checks in the dark.
The inquest learnt that technician Stephen Percival said to his superiors: "I have raised queries on numerous occasions doing this work on nightshift because it's easier to do in daylight and I would prefer to carry out safety-critical checks in normal daylight than artificial light."
But he was told condition checks could only take place at night when train traffic was quiet.
The inquest into the events leading up to the death of Mrs Masson continues next week when senior Network Rail managers are expected to give evidence.
STUDENTS from around the globe are making Ambleside their home after enrolling on the University of Cumbria's first ever international course.
Outdoor enthusiasts from countries including China, Australia and Germany are among the 17 students spending the Autumn term in the Lake District as part of their masters in Transcultural European Outdoor Studies.
The qualification is the first of its kind and is being run by the university, Germany's University of Marburg and Norway's School of Sport Sciences.
Course leader Dr. Christopher Loynes said: "Within this time frame, our ambition is to make the course a coveted choice for people interested in pursuing a career in the outdoor field. We also aim to develop tight links with non-European universities and make the course truly global. Eventually, we plan to make the course financially self-sustaining through the charging of student fees."
The course will be funded by the European Commission for the next five years and once students have left Ambleside in the New Year they will spend their next two terms at the other institutions.
While some of the students area already experienced in outdoor studies, for many this is a new area of knowledge and expertise.
Katerina Pata from Greece, who previously studied to be a pre-school teacher, said:"I couldn't find a relevant masters course in Greece and applied for courses elsewhere in Europe. I liked this course because I get a chance to go to three different countries and learn various approaches to the subject. My goal is to make the concept of outdoor learning more prominent in my country and create my own outdoor kindergarten."
However, others come to the course with a lot of experience like Wilson Wai Yin Cheung who is a former president of the mountaineering association of Hong Kong.
The students, who come from 15 countries, will be living in university accommodation in Ambleside and learning the theoretical knowledge and practical qualifications necessary to be successful outdoor industry professionals.
During their first semester they will undertake two week-long hiking expeditions, one in the Scottish Highlands and one in the Lake District and a week-long canoeing trip.
Kendal Calling has been crowned the UK's Best Small Festival for a second consecutive year.
The award comes from Live UK, a magazine dedicated to the country's live music industry and follows the festival's sixth year of bigger crowds.
Organisers of Kendal Calling had to beat off competition from Wakestock, in North Wales, and London's Kick Out The Jams to secure the title.
Around 8,000 people flocked to the Lowther estate, near Penrith, this year to see acts such as '80s rock legend Blondie, Dubstep heroes Chase & Status plus Echo and the Bunnymen.
Festival co-founder and director Ben Robinson said: "It's been an amazing year, the festival has gone from strength to strength and we're extremely proud.
"The festival is testament to those who come and year on year it continues to attract a people who just want to have a good time."
FOLLOWING the sucess of the Tour of Britain stage in Kendal in September, the South Lakes will host the first stage of the Rapha SuperCross Series this weekend.
The Lake District Visitor Centre at Brockhole, Windermere, will open its gates for the opening round on Saturday with a mix of pro and amateur riders expected to get involved in the cyclo-cross event.
The course has been designed by Scott UK team captain Nick Craig, who is looking forward to a superb weekend. He said: "Racing up the drive and around the garden at the splendid Brockhole will feel amazing.
"It's a classic course with a few surprises, more akin to the early days of cyclo-cross but on the edge of Windermere."
Following on from the Windermere event, riders will continue on to Huddersfield on Sunday and Alexandra Palace on October 23 as they bid to win a share of the £6,000 prize money.
Top teams in cyclo-cross, including Hope Factory Racing, Endura, Hargroves Cycles-Specialised Trant Next and local team Wheelbase.co.uk will compete as well as a talented group of under 23 riders.
An additional fun circuit for younger kids will be on offer while the elite men's race will start from 2.30pm.
* Information: www.rapha.cc/super-cross
A MAN fell 30 metres while walking with his young son at Scafell Pike on Saturday - triggering a seven-hour rescue.
Two mountain rescue teams were involved in the difficult operation of evacuating the walker - who suffered head injuries - from broken, steep ground.
Thirteen members of Wasdale Mountain Rescue and 12 volunteers with Duddon and Furness Mountain Rescue were alerted by a nearby couple who heard the fall.
After reaching the summit, the man, in his early thirties, took a slight deviation off route on his way down in poor visibility, which led to Dropping Crag.
The walker, on a camping trip from Cambridgeshire with his son and a friend, fell and sustained head injuries and cuts.
The couple who heard the accident administered first aid and called for help.
A team doctor treated the man's head injury and the walkers were warmed up in a bivy tent.
Rescuers said all three, particularly the young boy, were at risk of hypothermia because of the cold, wet weather.
The boy's father was put into a specialist vacuum mattress to protect his neck and spine and stretchered off the mountain.
At 978 metres (3,209 ft), Scafell is England's highest mountain.
Rescuers said the carry down was 'extremely arduous' because of the terrain.
The man was eventually transferred to a road ambulance at Bracken Close and taken to Whitehaven Hospital for further treatment.
The incident came to an end at around 9.45pm.
A spokesman for Wasdale Mountain Rescue Team said without the support of the Duddon team, the rescue would have taken much longer.
While that incident was ongoing, both teams were called to help a young fell runner who had suffered a puncture wound to his ankle during the Wasdale Show fell race at Kirkfell.
Twelve members administered first aid and carried the runner down on a stretcher to a road ambulance at Wasdale Head.


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Howard Hawks hoped to capture the screwball comic fervor of his 1938 film Bringing Up Baby with his 1952 comedy Monkey Business. As in the earlier film, Cary Grant stars as an absent-minded professor involved in a research project. This time he's a chemist seeking a fountain of youth formula that will revitalize middle-agers both mentally and physically. Though Grant's own laboratory experiments yield little fruit, a lab monkey, let loose from its cage, mixes a few random chemicals and comes up with just the formula Grant is looking for. This mixture is inadvertently dumped in the lab's water supply; the fun begins when staid, uptight Grant drinks some of the bitter water, then begins cutting up like a teenager. A harmless afternoon on the town with luscious secretary Marilyn Monroe rouses the ire of Grant's wife Ginger Rogers, but her behavior is even more infantile when she falls under the spell of the youth formula. Everyone remembers the best line in Monkey Business: foxy-grandpa research supervisor Charles Coburn hands the curvacious Monroe a letter and says Get someone to type this. Even better is his next line: after Monroe sashays out of the room, Coburn turns to Grant and, with eyes atwinkle, murmurs Anyone can type. Likewise amusing is Monkey Business's pre-credits gag, wherein Cary Grant opens a door and is about to step forward when director Hawks, off-camera, admonishes Not yet, Cary. Among the co-conspirators on Monkey Business's carefree script are Ben Hecht, Charles Lederer and I.A.L. Diamond, with an original story by Harry Segall (Here Comes Mr. Jordan) as their source.~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
Rated PG .
Visit the official site
Cast: Marilyn Monroe, Ginger Rogers, Cary Grant, Charles Coburn, Henri Letondal
Produced by:
Directed by: Howard Hawks
Written by:
Running time: 1hr 32min

subset: commoncrawl


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Ring Dress Rehearsals5:30 PM
Experience the Ring5:30 PM
Make Some Noise! Ring Open House10:00 AM
Donor Backstage Tour10:00 AM
Donor Backstage Tour11:00 AM
Welcome Reception4:30 PM
50th Birthday Bash7:00 PM
Seattle Opera On KING FM8:00 PM
Search for Orchestral Color: An Exclusive Exhibit9:00 AM
Inside The Ring with Sue Elliott10:00 AM
Pre-Performance Talk5:30 PM
Valhalla Lounge5:30 PM
Das Rheingold7:00 PM
Rheingold Revelry10:00 PM
Pre-Performance Talk4:30 PM
Valhalla Lounge4:30 PM
Progressive Dinners5:00 PM
Die Walküre6:00 PM
Post-Performance Q&A10:45 PM
2013 Technical Theatre Workshop9:00 AM
Ring Symposium - Signature Event10:00 AM
Speight's Retrospective Only in 2013!6:00 PM
Siegfried6:00 PM
Post-Performance Q&A11:00 PM
Tech Talk - All New in 2013!10:00 AM
Meet the Artists4:30 PM
Wagner Sketches7:30 PM
Götterdämmerung6:00 PM
Donor Closing Night Reception11:15 PM
Post-Performance Q&A11:30 PM
Das Rheingold Radio Preview7:00 PM
Laser Ring6:30 PM
Laser Ring8:30 PM
Die Walküre Radio Broadcast7:00 PM
BRAVO! Club Intermission Lounge: Die Walkure7:30 PM
BRAVO! Club Intermission Lounge: Siegfried6:00 PM
Siegfried Radio Broadcast7:00 PM
BRAVO! Club Intermission Lounge: Gotterdammerung6:00 PM
Götterdämmerung Radio Broadcast7:00 PM
The prelude to the Ring cycle begins with the swimming Rhinemaidens losing their precious gold to the Nibelung dwarf Alberich. The gods, led by Wotan, in need of treasure to pay off the giants who have built Valhalla, descend into the Nibelung caverns, capture Alberich, and force him to give up the ring. The resulting curse takes effect immediately as blood is shed in an argument over the ring. The opera ends with the gods crossing the rainbow bridge to Valhalla, accompanied by the forlorn calls of the Rhinemaidens and dire predictions about the gods' future.
Part 2 of the Ring cycle, featuring the unforgettable "Ride Of The Valkyries", is equal parts heady romance and high-stakes family drama. Deep in the forest, love blossoms between the dashing nomad Siegmund and the unhappily married Sieglinde. Believing that this union holds the key to lifting the ring's curse, Wotan instructs his Valkyrie daughter Brünnhilde to defend Siegmund in the ensuing duel. The adulterous pairing draws the ire of Fricka, goddess of marriage, who demands the interloper be killed. Wotan defers to Fricka, but Brünnhilde, moved by Siegmund's overwhelming love, defies the gods and protects him. The duel ends messily, Sieglinde is spirited away to bear a son, and Wotan and Brünnhilde have a fiery father/daughter showdown on a towering cliff.
Part 3 of the Ring cycle chronicles the heroic coming of age of the naïve yet fearless Siegfried, product of the Siegmund/Sieglinde union. Mime, brother to Alberich, has raised Siegfried ever since he lost his mother at birth, and plans to use the boy to liberate the Nibelung hoard, including the all-powerful ring. A mysterious Wanderer (Wotan in disguise) visits Mime and, after a game of riddles, hints that Siegfried is indeed destined for greatness but also will be Mime's doom. Swords are re-forged, dragons slain, treasures reclaimed, justice dispensed, a forest bird sings, and the power of the gods continues to dwindle as the hero's quest culminates in the discovery and rapturous rescue of Brünnhilde on her rocky ledge.
Part 4 of the Ring cycle begins with the three Norns reviewing the thread of destiny and recalling Alberich's curse on the ring. Still smitten, Siegfried gives the ring to Brünnhilde as a token of his love before embarking on further heroic quests. He is soon duped by King Gunther and his half-brother Hagen (son of Alberich) into forgetting his love for Brünnhilde and promising her to Gunther in exchange for his sister's hand in marriage. A shape-shifting Siegfried visits Brünnhilde, forcibly takes the ring, and brings her down from the ledge to a contentious wedding feast where accusations, miscommunications, and traitorous plotting ensue. Just as Hagen's murderous plan is carried out, Siegfried recalls his true love for Brünnnhilde, now fully aware of the truth also. she takes the ring from his finger, orders the construction of a grand funeral pyre, and walks into the flames to be reunited with him in death. The river overflows, the Rhinemaidens recover the ring, Valhalla burns and the kingdom of the gods is destroyed. Brünnhilde's sacrifice has cleansed the ring and restored the natural order. Tickets onsale now.
Join Seattle Opera's BRAVO! Club for the Laser Ring, featuring Robert McClung narrating his playlist of Ring music enhanced by dramatic laser visuals projected onto a dome ceiling. Movie theater snacks are available for purchase.
Laser Ring
Sunday, August 11, 2013
Pacific Science Center's Laser Dome
200 2nd Ave N
(on Seattle Center campus in walking distance of McCaw Hall)
6:30 pm – All ages welcome. Children 18 and under are only $5!
8:30 pm – Ages 21+ only, beer and wine available to purchase.
Check out and become a fan of Seattle Opera now on Facebook!
Scroll through an exciting collection of recent operas and informative, short videos!
Check out Seattle Opera's new and improved blog! Updated weekly.
La Bohème: Marcus DeLoach (Schaunard), Ashraf Sewailam (Colline), Gun-Brit Barkmin (Mimì), Scott Piper (Rodolfo), and Michael Todd Simpson (Marcello)
© Rozarii Lynch
Performances at: McCaw Hall, 321 Mercer Street, Seattle, WA 98109
Administrative Offices & Mailing Address: 1020 John Street, Seattle, WA 98109
Copyright ©2015 Seattle Opera. All rights reserved.


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Jon v. Obama
I'm going to preface this by saying, "If this isn't a stickied post on this forum, then it should be."
I have been a painfully loyal KoRn fan since Issues. I know that sounds like "wow, next thing you'll tell me you've been enjoying air since birth, right?" Sorry. I didn't know about the band at all until a friend invited me to a concert (at the ripe old age of 13). (Saw my first live breasts there. Sick and Twisted indeed, props, aw yeah, good job).
All that aside, I was hooked from that exposure. The music was amazing. The visuals were amazing. Afterward I listened to every song like it was being played at such a venue, every time. It's a powerful feeling for a young, naive teen.
For over a decade I've been able to enjoy Korn's music because it had branded me since youth. I didn't care. This shit was awesome.
Then I saw this: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CS9eOaSQwuI
What the hell? Is Jonathan Davis a closet republican or a crackpot? The latter is much more acceptable, but I wish someone could tell him to take a step back and think.
Less than a year ago, I heard he was going to DJ a local gig and I nearly lost my shit. Now I think he's a robot with bad programming.
Any thoughts? Any justifications?
Replies to This Posting
RE: Jon v. Obama
RE: Jon v. Obama
Hers the fact of the day. Socio/commy economic policies dont work period. Obama worships Castro and Chavez haha
RE: Jon v. Obama
Guess I was right, but then I knew that already. Though for someone so intelligent you do make a quite a lot of spelling and grammatical mistakes.
RE: Jon v. Obama
All you democrats are good at is spinning the subject away from the ISSUES. You guys FOLLOW THE LEADER and are brainwashed. You act like your UNTOUCHABLES but every one sees through you. TAKE A LOOK IN THE MIRROR you idiot.
RE: Jon v. Obama
Your assertion is redundant no matter how many Korn album titles you use to make it. Also, not sure if you paid attention or if you're just an idiot (I lie, I'm 100% sure you're an idiot) but as I stated previously; I'm not American. I'm not a Democrat. Your "arguments" have been viewed, judged and found to be lacking. Thus, they've been dismissed as horse piss.
Please try to pay attention next time.
RE: Jon v. Obama
Your assertion is redundant no matter how many Korn album titles you use to make it.
OMMFG LMAO!!!!! that was great. :D
How many people out there like to FUCK!!!
RE: Jon v. Obama
I doubt JD is looking to influence anyone. Everyone needs to do their own due diligence in researching their candidates before casting their own vote. Responsible due diligence should go beyond what one's favorite "talking head" or celebrity would have to say.
I think this is the smartest thing I've ever heard and ya know what I think the intro to his live set is absolutely HILARIOUS, he can express his own views though some of us might not agree with it, he's an artist, and personally i feel like politics and religion don't have any place in the music world thats just me.
Re: Jon v. Obama
JD on Obama
Why is it that we can't embed videos again?
Re: Jon v. Obama
don't wanna talk about politix! who gives a shit about politix!! hehe
"Sometimes, I hate, the life, I made
everything's wrong every time"
Re: Jon v. Obama
awww damnit JD vote for Obama. The other guy is a douche.
"Sometimes, I hate, the life, I made
everything's wrong every time"
RE: Jon v. Obama
Hers the fact of the day. Socio/commy economic policies dont work period. Obama worships Castro and Chavez haha
really works in Scandinavia happens to be least corrupt best well off most intelligence longest live span happiest countries least religious less religious nut jobs highest public spending and tax burden high GDP best this is the first time you heard of Scandinavia in Alabama.
Google Nordic Model or Nordic Socialism
Re: Jon v. Obama
This is not the first time a president is blamed for previous presdent's mistakes and fucking up the economy go back to 7th grade US History you learned it happened before
Re: Jon v. Obama
Let's face it, the current problems come way before Obama became president
Re: Jon v. Obama
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I'm not from the USA, and this is the bank's fault. The guy from the news, as well as the others, as a contractual limit set. The bank breached the contract when they (1) surrendered a sum that the client did not have available (2) clearly surpassed the said limit.
Such a typical American statement.


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"Self-Medicated" follows a troubled teenager, who after the loss of his father, begins to descend into a world of drugs and violence. His mother, helpless to control her son (or her own drug habit), hires a private company to forcibly kidnap him, and he's taken to a corrupt, lock-down psychiatric hospital. As Andrew is subjected to the secret physical and emotional abuses of the program something inside him is re-awakened. He must somehow get free to save what's left of his life, but to do that, he knows he must first face his own demons head-on.
Rated R for substance abuse, language and some sexual material.
Visit the official site
Cast: Greg Germann, Diane Venora, Michael Bowen, Kristina Anapau, Monty Lapica
Produced by: Monty Lapica, Tommy Bell, Sean Wolfington
Directed by: Monty Lapica
Written by: Monty Lapica
Running time: 1hr 47min
Opens: Aug 31, 2007 Limited


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Watch this space! As part of our campus communications upgrades, we're breathing new life into internal communications tools like the Buff Bulletin and Administrative E-memos. Look for new stories, new tools and new connections later this month.
After years of collecting feedback and learning about the best practices for internal communications, we think you'll like where we're going. We'll be launching the Buff Bulletin Board - an easy-to-use and feature-rich posting tool – in a few short weeks. The Buff Bulletin Board will give our entire campus community the ability to schedule announcements that will appear throughout the new colorado.edu website. These announcements will also be featured in the new campus news digest, CU-Boulder Today. This dynamic daily newsletter will capture campus news, important announcements, campus events and the stories that inform our campus conversation.


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Lady Vetinari wrote:Thank you, Caitsith - I made it myself, though I'm not entirely happy with the Willy Wonka - he seems off-scale to the rest of them ... I love Johnny Depp and think he's a fantastic actor ... before we moved here he was filming and went into a shirt shop to look at shirts. The store owner said: "Hey you're Edward Scissorhands!" and his reply was: "Sssh, don't tell anyone!" wonderful attitude, he just wanted to be a normal person. That's why I love him!
Anyway ... when I have time I will find some links to Duckula and Dangermouse, some are on you.tube!
I can see what you mean but it's still fab! Yes,that is a wonderful attitude! WOW!! Looking forward to Duckula and Dangermouse !! (Goes off singin the theme tune) !!


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ed Cross Drive b On. Are YOU On? Every American Should Be a Membei Covkkty Revieiv CMfidd Paper, Village of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRlDAt, DECEMBER 14. 1917 VoL XX, No. SU " J BIOHWA'nBB TIDE TABLB '^WSm FiffX^ *or Sandy Haak) PatdB^tOen H 7J7AM. Mstggieg 9aatag ttnntay TMaday w tthtntiay tt Vt It ts 19 ts 21 22 •40 A.M. 9-M A. M. ft-.39A.M. 10:80 A.M. 11:26 P.M. 12<26 P. M. I'M P. M. 8147 P.M. Joa Anastaai aad brother kava iMoed tbe atora fonnerly ocenpiad by Viator Coha as a apetStng gooda ateie, ad 8 Bailread Aveadhi tmi wiU opBa aa Mlorday with a boM^ ebop aad fMit aod veretable marl^ Wbr Haw Oirihtmae Recqiee The Arcade Pharmacy haa on sale m aaai Christaiaa box of War Time •Bitllliis prepared fer aale by the **Baro Land" people. These boxes adU at 2S cei\|^, the proceeds to be de¬ voted te the funds being raised by the management for war purposes. Ftviay Entertainment At High School )t Is to be held next Wednesday vrening, December 19, and it must be for it's by the Symfunny Orchestra, wad the program is as follows: The-F. H. S. Symfunny Orchestra "Two College Tramps," a play in ena aet Ghoms foy P. H. S. Sob Sisters Piano Solo by Italian Pianist, Mme. Camelia Van Reeaa Dance by the Piagraceful Trippers Male Sextette by the Fierce Arrow Six Cylinder The F. H. S. Symfunny Orchestra Christmaa Play Freqport Oysters Very Excellent bx aome i>eculiar way the New York Ctey Department of Health took the Maa that oystera from Freeport were aot healthy, and in one case, of oys¬ tera supplied the New York trade by Fearsall A Whaley, refused to allow ahem to be sold. Mr. Whaley appealed te Dr. Runcie, our local health offlcer, arbo in turn took it up with this proper aathorities, and had chemical analy- aia of the water made with the resi^ tkat the oysters are now rated "very eneaSant" In theae teata an amonnt et M haeilli in one cf water ia ac- .gggtkbia and 10 ia «o|)8UUora4 e«cel- .Ihaa ayatara taken from Freeport mvar showad hnt 2Mi bacini <av^ ago) after the reputed harmful) '^'Ittrinking" and no count at all prior to '^M^ drinking. Under the circiunstanc- aa the order was withdrawn and the ajraters are now being shipped as be- tere. durbtmas Goods Worth Seeing The display of Christmas goods in the Lee-Paterson store is attracting a goodly number of buyers who pre- "ler trading at home when they can do ao. They invite yon to call in and look over their atock whether or not 3rott have in mind purchasing any- tKhg. The display of things to wear by A. Xevy A Son in the windows of their store on Main Street, and the corres¬ ponding stock inside, merit your con¬ aideration when doing the hristmas ahopning. This firm carries a large and up-to-date line, and is doing a good Christmas business. Suggestions for Useful Gifts • Are made by William Crevoiserat, ahae dealer, in his adv. this week. tttr, Crevoiserat knowa,hia line and lial^ a good stock. Hooverized Grocery a Success H. C. Schluter, who two weeks ago pat into effect a new systam of handling accounts and deliveries, an¬ nounces that it is proving very suc¬ cessful. Costomers who wiah credit are charged aa extra percentage and those who wish goods delivered are aharged 5 centa axtm on the,order. This makea it eertb^eH^ for cus- . toners to par tax geadi when they gat tkem. iM iHf Iwiwn n»«l> P«ck- Hr. tehUitar aaUt afoeial attention m hi* Bdv. ia tUa waik'a iaatie. _ up gSkii et Ana noraery •tedb kurga and aadtl; low ooat; ape- aiai lilaeoaat to OwhHrs; nmat elaan greaai tot bnlMteiMUfoeea. Wood- Moa Noraery,! IB '• BaMaB. Oeean , Tha Americaa Theatre advertiaea a bit MU for tha eoming weak at OeH itUMka, and invite your attaatian ta ^eir advartiaemant in^^U iaaue. Sj^Viag of GbriatmiM preaenta, BBB 1^ advertiaement of Charles D. Bmifh in tbia Isfoa. Mr. Smith ao- aottaeas tin attraativa Una'aad he car¬ riea tM geain. Tho i^aea to hoy aoaL filndair Bayaor, 8 No. Main St. talefthone 184 FMie^oit. MvarUMSHBt > Cheap fomishad honae to lot, cor. of Deane and Ja/ Street, l^raepMrt Airartigtmaat Dr. Poeiter'a Shoaa for Babiea. Q«n Metal Chlf, Button, high top. aisM 4 to 8; veiei |8.6d. Same in refolar iHitMk at FtM. Soft kid SSe per yatr kma. Crtvaiaenlfa. St Be. Maia Street. - ,.<;,, AMONG QUR SOUMESS (Let ua remWk agatoOwiwehave not ynt had more lettera than we ean use. We conaider thiea« aa interesting feature of oor pafler—and appreciate the privilege of osihg the letters.— 8. P. P.) Herhert W. Cladi OetS CoaiadaaMa Freeport extends ita heartiest con¬ gratulations to Ueat, Herbert W. Clock, recently coramisaioned aftar aix montha' training at Plattsborg. Mr. Clock was awarded a emnmia- aion as first lieutenant in the inflan- try. He will report fbr daty on De¬ esmber 16. Mr. Clock is Uie son of Cooaaelor aad Mrs. Harry G. Clock. Lieut. Clock ia a native of Rantington and has resided in Freeport sincc 1908. He is a graduate of tha Freeport High School and at the Mercersbdrg (Pa.) Academy. Afler four years' study in Oxford College. Kngiand, he also graduated there. While in the latter university he waa captain of the Pembroke (College football team and had the name of being one of the greatest players of the game in England. He waa strong for athletics and in one nigbt won two championships in boxing, the wel¬ terweight and middleweight He is well known in athletics both in Eng¬ land and France.—Poat Camp Wadaworth, Spartansburg, S. C.¬ Dec. 4, 1917. Mr. Howard E. Pearsall, Freeport, N. Y. Dear Bro. PearsaD:— I suppose ^ou wili botb think that I ha^ forgotteiii all about my friends in Freeport Such is not the eaae, how¬ ever. We are down here for training and of course we are kept bnsy all day, and nights we generally go vis¬ iting or some of our friends visit us. I cannot write about anything in the military line, so I will have to confine myself to personal happenings. Just at present I am trying to write this letter under difficulties. Three of the boys are trying to get some har- niony out of two fifes and a drum and they certainly are making some noise. I have not ben able to viait the lodge in Spartanaburg as yet becanse they meet on Monday nights and we are oniy allowed off on Wednesday, Satunlay and Sunday. Do you remember one year ago to¬ night (December 4T) I don't think you will as much as I wiU. I shall never forget it 1 hope. The charchff in Spartaasbuiig are sttfvia^" io outdo each other in doing things for the soldiers. Last Sunday 1 dined with one of the oideat families in Spartanaburg. This family has lived in tiieir manaion since before the Civil War. I waa en¬ tertained by some very interesting atories of the South before the war and Oh! ^oy! how they hate the ne¬ groes. Our new Winter achedule went into effect this moming and now we get np at 6:30 instesd of 6 a. m. and are through at 6:80 instead of 6 p. m. It is certainly a peculiar climate down here; one day cold and the next warm, although moat of the nighta are fairly cold. We have lost all of our lieutenants who have been transferred to organ¬ izations in the 27th Division. We have in their places offlcers from the re¬ serve. I suppose you Icnow that all the 10th and 47th Regiments are not in the 27th Division, but comprise the 1st Provisional Brigade attached to the 27th. Our chief duty is to supply the 27th with good men when tiieir ranks are depleted. They have al¬ ready shipped over to us 6 cripples into our company, one bas two broken pinkies, another fallen arches and so on through the whole five. I suppose you both are kept pretty busy with duty at the Soldiers' Club and you can certainly feel proud that Freeport has taken the lead in en¬ tertaining the soldiers, even if her (Freeport) soldiers canaot be thna entertained while away from home. They certainly are proud of their home town. I noticed in my last Review tliat the addresa was Camp Meade. Will you { pleaae change that to: Sergt R. D. Campb^, ION. Y. Inf., M. 0. Co., Camp Wadsworth, SparfnllKirg, 8. C. Pleaae give my boot rMDrds to all tiie folks I know in Fraep% Fraternally yaoni, Boh. (Soonda gdad to hefr trem ' yoo, again, Bth. Wp have ehaagMI yoor addresa aa directed. Alwaf* Uke to have theae correet addrasMk famished as ph>mpt- ly aa posaible.—S. F. P.) OOU)SOLIHEBS FED AND HOUSED When tiie bitter eoid rain, snow and sleet storm strack Camp Mills Satur¬ day before all the soldiers had been taken away from that very poorly ^nned place for storing soldiers in Winter, tents were blown down, rain went through othera like paper, and the soldier boys were in many cases compelled to break camp and flnd shel¬ ter as best they eould. Many of them unable to flnd accommodations near¬ er, came down to Freeport, and the duty men at Army Head<|uarters had a buay evening assigning them to var¬ ious hotels and private houses as were available, and some taking them to their own homes for dry clothing and shelter. Most of them had paSWM over till Monday moming and Stayed in Freeport all day, so that the Head¬ quarters was a busy place on Sunday. The storm caught us somewhat OB- prepared, too. We had undarstood that because of it being moving time at the camp no passes were to tie is¬ sued, and probably none woold have been excepting for the storm, so that plans for serving refreshmenta were called off, and when the boys began to drop in Saturday evening nothing was ready for them. Mra. Nygren waa scheduled to be in charge of the re¬ freshments, however, and had a con¬ siderable aupply available and whon the "C. O. Q." call was sent out she sent over a large supply. Mr. King waa in charge and was kept basy till nearly one o'clock sending the boya to their sleeping places for the night, after furnishing them with hot coffee and eats. Tncidentally the police took care of a number of the viaitors, al¬ lowing them to use the headquartera for sleeping, on the cota, benches and even the floor, with such blankets as were available. Sunday Mr. Plump bad thc coffee on all day, and served around 300 cups of coffee. In the moraing the committee purchased and contributed sandwichea and cake and in the af¬ temoon we told our plight to Mrs. Story, chairman of the ladies' commit¬ tee, who has the largeat capacity for handlijig big propositions, of any per¬ son we ever met This was at 2 o'clock, and inside of two hours tlie I cake and sandwichea began to arrive, ^especially contributions from the members of the two previoualy planned committees, the Sunday nigU having been scheduled to be in charge bf the Eastern Stars. Everything sent was cleared up before Mr. Niles turned tbe lights out after 12 o'clock.. Mr. King brought Mrs. King around with their daughters and with the mnsic and refreahments we had one of the moat sociable evenings of the many pleasant yet enjoyed at Head¬ quarters, especially when we found several fine singers among our vis¬ itors. At this writing it is hard to say what plans as to refreshments will be made for the coming Saturday and Sunday, because of the uncertainty of the camp being open. The men at the aviation field are better taken care of, and if the cairi^ should close up entirely our work might be at least temporarily sus¬ pended. To Have Our Telephone Last week we appealed for a tele¬ phone. Superviaor Hiram R. Smith has offered to pay $2 a month for us, and it will be installed as aoon aa pos¬ sible. _^ >Our Duty Men Our duty men are supposed to re¬ port for duty as scheduled until noti¬ fied otherwise. During the past week we have had special assistance, in ad¬ dition to the printed list, from C. 0. Niles on Sunday and Lawrence Schloss of Troop 1 Saturday and Sun¬ day. The schedule for the coming week is as follows: Saturday, Dec. 15 Capt. Hartmann in charge R. Kneeland Ashdown, 2 to 6 J. M.. Keegan, 6 to 6 A. P. havisson, 6:30 to 8:30 R. W. Nutt 6 to 7 H. G. King, 6 to 8 F. Joerissen, 7 to 10 W. M. Summers, 7 to 10 Clifford Mahnken, 8 to close Sunday, Dec. 16 Averell Marlow, captain Bert Groome, 10 to 12:30 HELPiMQOESTMWNAfflE The LAvrpr^rs' Advisory Board voH attend daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., Sundays and holidays excepted, at Vil¬ lage Clerk's Office, Freeport. N. Y.. to assist men in filling out their questiontuures. Ser¬ vices are rendered without charge. The first session will be held next Monday, the 17th inst.. at 9 a. m. Ha?ry B. Hant. nachiaiatls mate, ^and-claas, Naval "Beaerva Forte, waa aaaigBed ' to sntncariae ehaaar daty laat Satarday. The following letter is moi^ or leta peraonal—but Mr. Lieberman will have to let as share it with our read¬ ers. We knew long ago of bis desire to get into the service, but he took the bigger, harder part of staying home as loog hs he coald on his mother's ij. i|, Keegan. 4* to 6:80 aceoout We atill think that his idaea was witii his mother, hut tiie ibvft board having ruled differently and Mr. Lieberman having dene his daly he is aow happy in the ehanee to sarve vdth his fallowa ih the Service, and ha will maka good: Dec. 8tik. Itlf. My dear Mr. pMraall:— I waa very aony that I had ta Iaava withoct aaeiiig yoa ka aag ae H. G. King, 12:30 to 2 M. F. VanRiper, 2 ta 4 S. V. Gibson, 4 to « Myron Jol^ison, 6 to 9 H. E. Rider. 6:00 to 8 M. F. VanRiper, 7:30 to eloee L. S. Mabee. 7 to eloae Monday, Dec. 17 H. B. Kennedy. 6 fo 8 J. Ms Keegan, 7 to close Taeaday, Dec. 18 Kneeland Aahdown, 6 to 8. D. A. Ramaker, 7 to 9 John N. Hartmann, jv., 8 to eloae Wednesday, Dec. 19 , John T. Cotter, 6 to 8 B. S% Barrie, 8 to cloee 'Thursday, Dec. M Capt Hartmann, 6 to 8 Thomas Cleverley, 8 to clo8«' Friday, Dec. tl Charlea Lowe, 6 to 8 John S. Samner, 8 to close Satiirday, Dec. 22 H. B. Kennedy ia charge Capt Hartmann, 2 to 4 H. E. Rider. 6:30 to 8 S. F. Pearsall, 6 to 7 Jaases A. Satphin, 7:30 to 10 W. M. Summers, 7 to 10 R. S. Smith, 8 to cloee Birt Cbroome, 9 to cloee Eaaalaad Ashdown, on evsoing Saaday, 'Dec. tt teSbatt W. Natt fal charge Oapt Bartiaana. 10 td lt-.80 FLW.HpttltMtat a GET YMIR FLAG? Have Yoa a Bed Oreoo Service Flag In Toar Wiadowr ..tai If yoa are a number of the Red Cross, yoa are eotitled to one flag which wtill be fumbhed yoo free by the committee in charge of the (Christ- campaign drive. I^ each member of your family, eaeh ^ild, er eaeh rela¬ tive, and each servibt who is a mem¬ ber, you are entiti(i|l to a small Red Crofts to stick on tha flag. It is the hope of the committee and every good AmericSn citizen that on Christmas Eve eviry house in the County will have ene of these Red Cross service flags lit the window vrith a light behind it i|ending out cheer and inspiration to all who may pass by. Let this be a Bai Cross Christmaa and let the colore" be shown every¬ where. " Home Defense to Drill A meeting of tfae Freeport Unit, Homo Defenae Oee^, was held at Brooklyn Hall last Friday evening, when those present, about 60 mem¬ bers, aeemed etxeetsiy in favor of con¬ tinuing the orgaaisation. It was aji- nounced at tha anMting that drilling would shortly bofia again. The sentiment iaolned in favor of now having the matahers sworn in as spe<iial village office^ so they might be in position to assist the regnlar police force shonld occaaioa raqnire. HYMENEAL ELDRIDGE—BEEBE Miss Edna Eldridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kingsley Eldridge of 119 West Merrick Road, and Henry Ward Beebe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conklin Beebe of Wallace Street, were- united in marriage on Wednesday evening, December 12, at 8 o'clock, at th home of the bride's parents, a large number of their friends and relatives witnessing the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. S. O. Curtice, pastor of the M. E. Church. The bride was given away by her father, the Waldorf Or¬ chestra playing Lohengrin's wedding march during the ceremony. Mrs. Ed¬ ward B. Thompson was matron of honor, ^iss Annie I. Eldridge, sister of the bride, maid of honor, and How¬ ard W. Beebe of Brooklyn, brother of the groom, best man. Harry W. Mit¬ chell of Brooklyn acted aa usher. The bride wore a gown of ivory duchess satin and tulle with pearl trimming, the matron of honor, white georgette with silk shadow lace, and the maid of honor orchid pink pussy willow taffeta and tulle with metal trimming. The ceremony was followed by a re¬ ception and wedding supper, the rooms for the ceremony and supper being prettily decorated with palma, smilax and lavendar chryaanthemuma. Following tiie reception Mr. and Mrs. Beebe left for a wedding trip, and on their return will reaide in Freeport The bride wore a gown of sand-colored broadcloth trimmed with beaver when starting on the honey¬ moon Joamey. Mrs. Beebe was the recipient of many presents from her friends and family, including a diamond bar pin aet in platinum from the groom. She in torn' gave French ivory bureaa aeta to her attendanta. Mrs. Beebe has been a reskient et Freeport all her life and closely as- socia>tad with its social, ciric and re- liglous activities, being a member of the M. E. Charch, and aa oO^ in tha. local Red Ooss orgaaisation. Mr. Beebe ia prominent in haaking circles in New York and ia aa active mem¬ ber of the Freeport dob. ST0NK-8TDBT A miUfary waddiag was haM in tlfl^ Episcopal CSiwch on Thaakseiving tgagtdag at 9:46 a. aa., Bev. B. H. SMtt oOeiatteg. The bride was Miss Maode^«dit|b Esther Stone, daoi^itec Of Mr. and Mrs. George Stone of tk Henry Street Freeport and the bride¬ groom waa Bay Comray Story of Wy¬ oming. The bride was gtvaa away by har fatiier. The bridesmaid waa Miss Jan¬ et Swanson of New Yin'k City, a cooa- ia of the bride, and George Benson of Hlinois was beat maa. The eejramony waa foUowod by a ra- captioB st tha home at tka bride'a puaats. Goedyaar Boeti aad Bdhben aM at only one stoto fa **~ They ara tfie hestansesy eaa mv. i»- clusivd aceatfy at CravoteasmtV «f •'»- MaiaSt MESRICK RELLH(MtE WANTAfiH Tkl* cohimB ia adltoil br Bar. W. B. Lit- takrandt and all ttama sbooM ha sent to kia to inaart inaartiem aadar thia b«u»ar. Sehoid Notes The follewiag papiU were perfect in attendance for the calendar month of November: Room I, Miss Sarah Howard, teach¬ er; 89.62%—Walter Baldwin, George Verity, Joseph Maraglio, Lyman Mil¬ ler, Qertrude Calkins, Lucile Oewar, Sylvia Johnston, Virginia Verity, Geo. Britton, Eugene Marino, Marjorie Greaves, Ramona Carpenter. Room II, Miss E^ B. Smith, teach¬ er; 94J>8%—Roger May, Fred Simes, Meredith Whitehouse, Alice Greaves, Pearl Gunsenhauser, Frances Jonasch, Theodore Wright, Mary Baldwin, Jos¬ eph Bartow, Robert Greaves, George Otto, Andrew Rogers, Walter Wood, Bobert Johnston, Helen Jonasch, Kathryn Philipps. Room III, Mias Ethel K. Eastman, teacher; 96.44%—Wella Mepham, Jen¬ nie Midmer, Cardno May, Wilton May, Mildred DeWar, Dorothea (]k>odenough. Marguerite Leadley, Lulu Mecking, Agnes Rogera, Irene Marino, George Cook, Robert Miller. Room IV, Mr. Powell, teSpher; 100% —Howard Bartow, Helen Beyerle, Helen Otto, Marie Maraglio, Mary Driggs, May Mulcahy, Rinaldo Phil¬ ipps. The attendance for the entire school for the month was 96.63%. rimak Rekarto ia o«r ravraaantoUva ia BeHBora aad Tielaitr. AU arSara aad aaara Wft witb bia will faaaira tha aama carafal attaation aa at oar anea. On Nov. SOth a son was bom to Mr. and Mra. Martin Abenc. Miaa Batel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Greene of Wilaon Avenae, died at the home of her parenta Tues¬ day aftemoon of this week after an illneas of more than a year. Miss Greene was operated upon for appen¬ dicitis in November of last year and after apparently recovering from this her health gradually began to fail and death was due to a complication of diaeases. She was nineteen yeara of age and was one of the most popu¬ lar young ladies of the village. Edward S. Deubert is serving as one of the jurors at the December Term of the County Court at Mine¬ ola. George, son of Mr. and Mra. Nelson Merritt of Linden Street, has secured the rating of sergeant in the U. S. Navy and is at preaent stationed at Boston Harbor. The Christmas exercises of thej Bellmore Avenue Preabyterian Sun¬ day School will be held in the church on Friday evening, December 28. All are cordially invited to attend this service. Charles M. Schafer aad some of hia young friends spent a pleasant tima at his bome Ttte^iay night when tbey entertained Richard W. Strong, Jr.^ of the Army Y. M. C. A. of Camp Upton. The yonng folks who en¬ joyed thc singing aad dancing were: Misses Helen Jackson, Vera Dean, Kl¬ la Morrison, Florence Box. Mrs. G. A. Hanington; Me«»rs. Vemon and Ev¬ eritt Jeffrey, Lester Wiebel, Charlea M. Schafer, Richard W. Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Schafer. Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the Third in Advent, at 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock p. m. Moraing Prayer and sermon: Subject; "The Red Cross." Evening Prayer and sermon. The Sunday School meets in the Parish House each Sunday at 10 A. M. The G. F. S. meets bi-weekly on Fridays at 8:00 P. M. Choir practice is held Thurs¬ days at 8:00 P. M. The Woman'a Auxiliary meets weekly on Thursday at 2.30 P. M.-Tea is served at 4.30. The Boy Scouts meet with C. A. Calk¬ ins on Tuesdays at 8 o'clock. A cor¬ dial invitation is extended to all to attend the services of this church and to become identified with its community interests. A special meeting of the Hand-in- Hand Leagne will be held at the bome of the president Miss Grace Tween, on Monday the 17th. H. M. Narwood is driving a new Oldsmobile closed ear. Mrs. James Brooklyn. Emery is visiting in Cold weather interfered with re¬ ports to WM. F. Rohlffs, chairman of the local Pood Conservation Commit¬ tee, and in consequence only 50 fam¬ iliea were reported to Washington on Tuesday. The delinquents will be included in next week's report. Of wheatless meals there were 427, meatless 727, and wasteless, 1050. Some unprincipled person or per¬ sons have been engaged during the! past twe weeks in poisoning doga in ' thia village. A number of valuable j dogs have been killed as a result of this despicable work. School Notes The foUowing papils were perfect in attendance for tbe montb of Novem¬ ber: Room I—Robert Box, Chas. Reusch, Arthur Lee, Bertlia Gonline. Room II—Grace Seymonr. Rutii Seymour, Beatrice Smith. Room III—Palmroy Box, Edward Sacerdote, Ida Verme, Bertha Al¬ brecht. Room IV—Lucy Albrecht. Cccilie Meyer, Louiae Pope. The percentage of attfndance for the month wa^: ns followa: Room I, 79.1%; Room II, 91.4%.; Room IH, 88.1%; Room IV, 90.7%. For the en¬ tire school it was 88.2%. During the past few weeka teach¬ ers from Merrick, BeHmore, Valley Stream, Jerut>alem, West Hempstead and Long Beacb visited our school to observe instruction. This ia done to take the place of the Fall Conference. The attendance banner goes ta Room rV for having the least Iobh. The Bellmore Bank will open its Christmas Club on Monday, December 24. Those of our village who have joined similar clubs of other banka in the past should patronize their home inatitation next year. Tonight in the local fire hall of Company No. 1 the girls of Smith¬ ville South will present a Musical Comedy to be followed by dancing. The show ia for the benefit of Merrick Unit of the Home Defenae Reserve. Tickets are 85 cents. On the evening of ^turday, Decem¬ ber Ist, the younger social set of Merrick gave a private fancy cos¬ tume dance which was held in the Fire HaU. The hall was tastefully and artis¬ tically decorated for the occasion in red, white and blue. "The costumes were very orignnal and exceedingly clever in design. Miaa Rath Gunzenhauser of Merrick made a vei'y unusually pretty clown, while her sister. Miss Maude, por¬ trayed "Topsy," the well-known char¬ acter of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Miss Dorothy Gorman was an ex¬ ceptionally handsome Dutch girl. While Miss Kate A. Sendler was a flower incarnated. Miss Esther L. Sendler was a gyp¬ sy queen in flowing robe of red. WilUam Christy, jr., was unex- cellad as Charlie ChapHn and Fred Pipar made a very impressive and dignified Scoteh laird. Among others present were: Miss Helen Donning ef Chester, New York; Miss Aida Heesch, of Flatbush; Lila Smith, Dorothy Kobbe and Miss Ethel llaraeyer. Miss Grace Hobbs, of BeU¬ more, Mrs. Gunsenliauser, Mra. W. Christy, of Mmick: Mrs. Piper, Misr, Baaa Baosch, Miss Kitty McGoven. of New York City; Roy Sims, Laten Clark, W. Christy, sr., Percy Smith, Belhnore; WilHam M. Ray, jr., Geo. Havath, of Flatbush. Bishop Burgess of tiie Diocese of Ixmg Island haa signified his intention at making an oflkial visit to the local pariah upon Sanday, June Oth. At tiiat tine a class will be presented to him for Confirmation. A Christmas party for the Sanday School of the Church of the Redeemer will be held in the Parish Hooae upon the aftemooa of Monday, the 24th. Sehool noble Will aor next issoe. be pabUshed ia Fire DefMurtDMnl VILLAGE TRUSTEES (Regular meeting, Thursday, Dec. 6) The regular monthly report of the Village Treasurer was received and filed, showing the following balancea: Street $4,963.29 Board of Health 433.34 Interest 796.76 Fire Department 4,461 J24 Street Light 658.42 Sidewalk 1,428.88 Park 171.16 Police 4,690.49 Water 2,093.26 Electric Light 7,147.56 Tax Arrears 23.67 Light Extension 34.60 Water Extension 366.00 Employees' Insurance 1,000.00 Water Sinking 7,079.14 Light Sinking 10,131.62 Mrs. F. E. Story, on behalf of the Neighborhood Workera, communicate ed with the Board regarding the pro¬ poaed community Chriatmaa tree, sub¬ mitting an offer from R. A. Miller to fumish a Scotch pine tree free if cart¬ ed away. The Board thonght it was late in the aeason to attempt to move a tree, and no action was taken. Chief Engineer John J. Randall, jr., submitted a report of bida secured for heating plant for house for Hose 4 as follows: Ellison A Co $845.00 Edward Rice 650.00 William Danker 576.00 The Board voted to give the con¬ tract to Mr. Dunker, he being the low¬ eat biddei". Applicationa for water service were granted S. R. Kahn, Grove and Smith Streeta; and George McKay, Wilson Place and Pennsylvania Avenae. The question of police salaries was discussml, and the resolution of the previous meeting by which Ofllcers Dunbar and Raynor were increased $12, and the rest of the force |7, was reconsidered, and revised so that each officer receives a salary increaae of $10 a month. The question of the case of Mrs. Lydia Stewart against the village, on which ahe secured a verdict of $1,200 against the village was discussed at considerable lengtii and it was decid¬ ed to order a copy of the minates of the trial with a view of considering appeaUng the case. Application received asking tbat ex¬ tra electric lights be placed on Bedell Street in the nuddle of tiie blocka be¬ tween Smith and Raynor Streets and Raynor and Archer Streets. John T. Cotter, eaghMer, and Ar¬ thur Christiansen, fliaauui. at tbe pow¬ er house, asked for Uirwssd sala^ ries; laid on table tiU aaxt aieetiBg. Bids for supplies fer tea dapartasent were opened; one bid was datsd Oc¬ tober 26 and there was a qaeation as to whether the bid wooUi still hdd good; so tilis matter was referred to Clerk Shea to get latest prices and award order in accordance with prca¬ ent pricea. Freeport Fire Departnent Works al Baldwin When he was appealed to by Qiiaf Herbert of the Baldwia Fire Depart¬ ment for assistance at a flre in the oyster hooias of Soathard A Whealey on Baldarin Greek eariy Thorsday ev¬ ening. Chief Randall, af tlw FreeiMTt ffire Departmeat, despatched Hoee 1 nnd Engine 1, arith a erew of men. Ths eagiae was used for aboot two hoars, hot did not arrive io tfioe to preveat the complete dastmetiaa of the ayatsr booses, aad several han¬ dred bartsls of oysters whieh were in thp booses. The oyster dredging boata belonging to the compaay wire saved. Tka Baldwia Pin Dapavt- The children of the Memorial Con- grenational Sunday School are re- hearaing for their Christmas enter- ! tainment to be held Saturday even¬ ing, December 22, in the Parish House, also Christmas chnreh servicea will be held moming and evening, Snnday, December 23. Christian En¬ deavor Friday evening in the church; leader, Mra. Charles Schafer; topic, "Here Am I; Send Me." The Kings Daughters Circle mat Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. H. J, Young and we did onr Red Croaa sewing. Wednesday afteraoon the Ladies' Aid Society met with Miss Sarah Hicks. The Good Cheer Clab met on Tuea¬ day wHXTMiss Florenee Box far their bnsiness meeting. Tuesday night the Aaxiliary Leagna met in the Pariah Heose. On Monday as uaual the Red Creea Auxiliary met at their rooms and even the very cold weather did not deter many of our willing workera from coming ont. Owing to the hoU¬ daya th^ December loncheon will be omitted. The next one will be Jana¬ ary 28. The Aaxiliary Leagae Fair which waa held laat Tueaday and Wednes¬ day, December 4 and 6, was a decided aucceaa in every way ant a vote of thanks in heartily extended to every one who helped make it auch a suc¬ cess. On Snnday at 12 o'clock our com¬ munity service flag with twenty stars was raised with appropriate aervices. Rev. WiUiam B. Allis made a very stirring and inspiring speech, aftar which the audience sang "America** and a special verse (to the tone of "America") sung by Mrs. Charlaa Schafer which follows: Safeguard onr boys and men And bring them home again God save them all Keep thero victorious Faithfal and chivalrous In Thee above we trust God bless our men. after which the flag was blown to tiia breeze by Frederic Kropp, a senior member of the Wantagh Aaxiliary Red Cross, after which three roosioar cheers were given for the Wantagh soldier boys, of whieh several ware at home for the flag raising. We havo two more boyt to add to oor Honor' Roll, Bergen R. Hea isn. Camp Up¬ ton, and Paul Laag (enlisted). Fort Slocum. We regret that an aeeooat of thajMant worked haci. aad waa ;Mt dia- moBMriai sarvices at tfaa Track Booae [nissed «ntU dbeet Ave hoasa aftor Tharaday eveidBt ataati Co Mid ovar'tiie Irst abtna. tin the aaxt tssae, as ia ahw a eeei' tAma Bat ^ 1^ ^^^^^^gaaetimm. " ~ 1 Interegtiiig Glory C3ioni« IV (Mory dhoros ef the Freepori M. E. Church ir s new form of an eti idea which promisee to be of eonatf- erable servica and iatarest to this earn' mnaity.. It will be bald inthc Pfa»- port M. E. Charch Aoditoriiun on Piaa Street near Charch Street every Wad¬ ncsday evening at 7:46. It is to con¬ sist of all thoae who love singine, aii and young and whether expariinead or not and will not be restricted to tho members of this chnreh, bot othera who can do so coovenientiy are also iavitcd. Ne admiseioa fee or doaa will be charged aad the ainging wfli be in charge of a diiectar, eboristsir, pianist and a noeilMr of choras bad- era. Bible talks by the pastor and other features will add ^ the attniet- I iveness of theae mgtttigli. Already I eonaiderable interost has boea as^i- ' fcsted in this new ventora whldi WMa begun last Wednesday eveaintf. R will give sa opportooi^ for thoee who enjoy good hearty singiag to Ii%. tea ar participate. The (Siristiaik chnreh is distinguished frem all glkae- tarma at religion in the stirriag aaA- attractive qaality of its bgmaotuii^ and gospfd aeBga ani tht JMlfCSodMa. of fonaar days were kaowa- ta l» great singers and thia Olary Choraa^ i premtsas to ba a namaat. et rtwnniinjplfi
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19171214
|Nassau County Review 19171214
ed Cross Drive b On. Are YOU On? Every American Should Be a Membei
Covkkty Revieiv
CMfidd Paper, Village of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRlDAt, DECEMBER 14. 1917
VoL XX, No. SU
" J BIOHWA'nBB TIDE TABLB '^WSm FiffX^ *or Sandy Haak) PatdB^tOen H 7J7AM.
Joa Anastaai aad brother kava iMoed tbe atora fonnerly ocenpiad by Viator Coha as a apetStng gooda ateie, ad 8 Bailread Aveadhi tmi wiU opBa aa Mlorday with a boM^ ebop aad fMit aod veretable marl^
Wbr Haw Oirihtmae Recqiee
The Arcade Pharmacy haa on sale m aaai Christaiaa box of War Time •Bitllliis prepared fer aale by the **Baro Land" people. These boxes adU at 2S cei\|^, the proceeds to be de¬ voted te the funds being raised by the management for war purposes.
Ftviay Entertainment
At High School
)t Is to be held next Wednesday vrening, December 19, and it must be for it's by the Symfunny Orchestra, wad the program is as follows: The-F. H. S. Symfunny Orchestra "Two College Tramps," a play in ena aet
Ghoms foy P. H. S. Sob Sisters Piano Solo by Italian Pianist, Mme. Camelia Van Reeaa
Dance by the Piagraceful Trippers Male Sextette by the Fierce Arrow Six Cylinder
The F. H. S. Symfunny Orchestra Christmaa Play
Freqport Oysters
Very Excellent
bx aome i>eculiar way the New York Ctey Department of Health took the Maa that oystera from Freeport were aot healthy, and in one case, of oys¬ tera supplied the New York trade by Fearsall A Whaley, refused to allow ahem to be sold. Mr. Whaley appealed te Dr. Runcie, our local health offlcer, arbo in turn took it up with this proper aathorities, and had chemical analy- aia of the water made with the resi^ tkat the oysters are now rated "very eneaSant" In theae teata an amonnt et M haeilli in one cf water ia ac- .gggtkbia and 10 ia «o|)8UUora4 e«cel-
.Ihaa ayatara taken from Freeport mvar showad hnt 2Mi bacini
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Milwaukee, WI (SportsNetwork.com) - The Milwaukee Bucks have been awarded the contract of point guard Kendall Marshall, who was waived by the Los Angeles Lakers earlier in the week.
Marshall, who averaged 8.0 points and 8.8 assists in 54 games for the Lakers last season, had no hard feelings for the organization that no longer required his services.
"It's been a roller coaster these first two years!" Marshall tweeted on Sunday. "Learning so much about basketball and business, loving the process. I'd like to thank the entire @Lakers organization for giving me a chance. From management, coaches, to teammates."
Drafted 13th overall by the Suns in 2012, Marshall failed to make an impact as a rookie with Phoenix and was moved to the Wizards in a five-player offseason trade. Marshall was waived by Washington shortly after the deal and latched on with the Lakers, where he made 45 starts and finished tied for third in the league in assists per game.


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Trellis Turkish Hooded Towel - Child
Our stylized interpretation of a traditional gate-work pattern appeals to classicists and modernists alike, rendered here in tonal shades on thick, absorbent cotton.
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July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
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Drama, Romance
Even in 1945, Marcel Carné's Children of Paradise was regarded as an old-fashioned film. Set in the Parisian theatrical world of the 1840s, Jacques Prévert's screenplay concerns four men in love with the mysterious Garance (Arletty). Each loves Garance in his own fashion, but only the intentions of sensitive mime-actor Deburau (Jean-Louis Barrault) are entirely honorable; as a result, it is he who suffers most, hurdling one obstacle after another in pursuit of an evidently unattainable goal. In the stylized fashion of 19th-century French drama, many grand passions are spent during the film's totally absorbing 195 minutes. Amazingly, the film was produced over a two-year period in virtual secrecy, without the knowledge of the Nazis then occupying France, who would surely have arrested several of the cast and production staff members (including Prévert) for their activities in the Resistance. Children of Paradise has gone on to become one of the great romantic classics of international cinema.~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
Rated No Rating .
Visit the official site
Cast: Pierre Renoir, Jean-Louis Barrault, Marcel Herrand, Pierre Brasseur, Arletty
Produced by:
Directed by: Marcel Carne
Written by: Jacques Prevert
Running time: 2hr 43min
Opens: Jan 01, 2045


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Choose your Google number
If you're using Google Voice Lite and would like to add a Google number to your account, click the Get a Google number link on the Phones tab of your Google Voice Settings and follow the prompts to add a Google number to your account.
Adding a Google number to your Google Voice account is free. Note that if you decide you'd like to change your Google number, there is a $10 one-time fee to change it.
Also, if you've set up Google Voice Lite, once you've added a Google number to your account, you'll need to reactivate your Google voicemail for the mobile phone(s) you previously set up. You can do this through the Phones tab; just click Activate Google voicemail on this phone and follow the instructions to reactivate.
Ready to sign up for Google Voice? Here's how the process works, and some tips for choosing and setting up your number:
- Go to the Google Voice website and sign in using your Google account. (If you don't have a Google account you can create one.
- You'll be prompted to choose whether you want a new number or you want to use your existing number. Choose I want a new number. Learn more about the difference between the two options:
If you sign up for a Google number you can still set up Google voicemail for your mobile devices
- I want to use my mobile number: lets you do one of the following:
- Get Google Voice Lite: Set up Google voicemail for your mobile phone(s) and make outgoing domestic calls
- Port your number into Google: Number porting is a feature in which your existing mobile number will become your Google Voice number.
- (Sprint Users Only) Use your Sprint number with Google Voice: Your Sprint mobile number functions as your Google Voice number. You can take advantage of all of Google Voice's features without having to get a brand new number.
- I want a new number: This lets you choose a new Google number that you can set up to work with up to six different phones.
- I want to use my mobile number: lets you do one of the following:
- Search for your new Google number and once you've chosen one click Continue. Tips for finding a new Google number
Search for a Google Voice number in our database by area code or zip code. You can also enter a word or phrase you'd like to include in the number, and we'll show you available numbers that match your criteria (for example, if your name is 'Paul' you can search for available Google numbers with 'Paul' within the number).
Some users like to choose a number located in their area code, while others choose a Google number local to their family or friends so these contacts can make a local call that rings a long distance phone.Our goal is to offer numbers from nearly every area code in the U.S. We're expanding this footprint frequently, so if your area code is currently unavailable, please check the Google Voice site for updates. At this time, Google Voice doesn't offer 1-800 or vanity numbers.
- Choose a PIN to use to retrieve your messages and access your Google Voice settings from any phone.
- Enter a forwarding phone number (this is the phone that will ring when someone calls your Google Voice number) and select a type from the 'Phone type' drop-down menu. Learn more about how forwarding phone numbers work
If someone calls your Google Voice number, you can have up to six different phones to ring, including your work, mobile, and home phones. You can set custom voicemail greetings and call rules for your different contacts. Find out more about the basics of Google Voice and how it works.
- Verify your phone. You'll see a numerical code along with a Call Me Now button. When you click the button, we'll call your forwarding phone and ask you to enter the code on the screen so we know the phone number you gave us is the right one.
Congratulations! Your Google number is all set up. You can choose to add more phones to forward to or take a look around the Google Voice inbox.
Caroline is a Google Voice expert and author of this help page. Leave her feedback below about the page.


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Tune in to this free, engaging webcast and live chat series.
Discover the best ways to celebrate Constitution Day and many more civic holidays.
Explore this one-stop civic education destination.
Check out workshops, webinars, and other resources.
The National Constitution Center is a one-stop civic education headquarters and Philadelphia's premier field trip destination. The museum brings the story of "We the People" to life for students through a hands-on museum experience and innovative tools for teaching the Constitution in your classroom.
All Americans need to have the civic knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to participate in, preserve, and strengthen our republic. By promoting high-quality civic learning, America can live up to the ideal of a government of the people, by the people, and for the people.
Whether planning a field trip, looking for innovative ways to enhance classroom instruction or seeking a deeper understanding of American history and active citizenship, the National Constitution Center is an educator's ultimate civic learning resource.
Search lesson plans, activities, and other educational resources by standard, grade, topic, and keyword.
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Students from Kabul and Philadelphia documented what being "We the People" looks like.
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Monday - Friday: 9:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Saturday: 9:30 a.m. – 6 p.m.
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When many people think of Southeastern Conference football, they think of defense.
For Rick Ray and his Mississippi State basketball team, he is taking the same approach many SEC football teams do. He is winning with defense.
"We practice defense," Ray said. "That's all we do. If I had more guys, I can't hold accountable with playing time and things like that. If you are not willing to play defense and play tough, you are probably not going to play. Our guys have a mindset that defense is the most important thing. We still fight it a little bit, as far as, when we can't score, we have an offense drought. Just trying to get those guys understanding if we continue to play defense the way we are playing, even if we have a scoring drought, as long as we keep getting stops, we still have that lead."
The Bulldogs (7-7, 2-0) hope to keep that defensive pressure up today when they welcome Alabama (9-6, 1-1) to Humphrey Coliseum for a SEC matchup. Tip is set for 8:05 p.m. and can be seen on CSS.
"We're starting off with a Mississippi State team that's playing extremely well right now coming off two great wins here to open up SEC play," Alabama head coach Anthony Grant said. "I'm really impressed watching them on film. Their defense has been outstanding."
Ray comes from a good defensive background. He was an assistant under Matt Painter at Purdue and Brad Brownell at Clemson.
"I've always been around good defense coaches," Ray said. "Matt Painter and Brad Brownell are really good defensive coaches. I've had the pleasure of working for guys who teach defense first, then toughness and the offense will come."
In MSU's last five games, it's giving up an average of 58 points per game and is on a three-game win streak. The Bulldogs have held eight of their opponents under 60 points.
"All we work on is defense," MSU freshman guard Craig Sword said. "We don't worry about offense because everybody on our team can play offense. That's all coach preaches."
Sword is fresh off winning SEC Freshman of the Week for his performance last week. He is also battling a sprained left ankle but is expected to play.
"We will continue to evaluate it and see what he can do," Ray said. "Based on the fact that he played in Georgia, unless he did something to re-injure, I suspect that he will play against Alabama."
Sword is averaging 9.6 points per game this season. Sword leads the Bulldogs with 28 steals and averages two per game.
"Coach Ray has done a great job," Grant said. "Those guys have bought into what they need to do to be successful and what allows them to win. You can tell they're playing with passion and playing together. That is rare for a team that's relatively new in terms of the different faces they have to figure that out as quickly as they have. I think that's a testament to coach Ray, his staff and the job they've done."
The Crimson Tide may be without junior guard Trevor Releford, who is listed as doubtful due to injuring his ankle in Monday's practice.
Releford is averaging 16.3 points per game. Sophomore guard Trevor Lacey may have to take up the slack and is averaging 12.5 points per game this season.
Sophomore forward Roquez Johnson leads MSU with 12 points per game. Junior guard Jalen Steele is averaging 11.5 and freshman guard Fred Thomas is sporting 10 points per outing.
Ray is looking to become only the second first-year head coach of the Bulldogs to start 3-0 in the SEC. Frank Carideo did it in 1936.
[1] http://starkvilledailynews.com/sites/default/files/MSU defense 16.jpg
[2] mailto:email@example.com


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Boot Led Zeppelin tickets at eventim.co.uk
Welcome to the profile for Boot Led Zeppelin at eventim.co.uk. This page will provide news, performance and tour announcements, photo galleries and biographies. Sign up to Eventim's Ticket Alarm for Boot Led Zeppelin and we will keep you up to date with all the latest news and information.
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Firstly, apologies if this question has tones of frustration, my new crank set and bottom bracket has never been installed correctly, so I am going to do it myself.
Should the drive spline on the left crank be greased? It was assembled with grease but that seems to have helped it fall off twice now.
Can I get an aluminium substitute for the plastic tension nut and if so can someone identify the exact part number I need? I can see they exist, just not certain which one will be compatible.
Background: Originally the shop forgot to put in the bottom bracket spacers, so while the crank and shaft moved laterally making shifting a mess, I think it also allowed the crank to move and take tension off the tension nut allowing it to spin off and disappear. This allowed the crank to eventually just slide off the spline. When it was reattached with a new nut and (this time too many) spacers, it didn't have enough thread engagement and eventually sheared threads, allowing the pedal to slide off again. I never want this to happen again. I intend to get the tools to disassemble the bottom bracket, place all of the spacers correctly, then use an up-rated tension nut whose threads won't shear.


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After rough stretch, Blackzillians hire high-profile coaches
The Blackzillians, the south Florida training home of Rashad Evans, Alistair Overeem, Anthony Johnson, Matt Mitrione and other top fighters, made a major move to improve their results. They hired Kenny Monday, an Olympic gold medalist in wrestling, boxing coach Pedro Diaz, and Guillermo Rigondeaux, a two-time Olympic gold medalist boxer, joined the team.
Monday won gold in 1988 and silver in 1992 as a freestyle wrestler. He had one MMA fight in 1997, but mostly has focused on working with wrestlers working towards the Olympics. Diaz has worked with Miguel Cotto in the past.


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Tammy Yost has not received any gifts yet
Hi Tammy,
Welcome to the MSP2 social network and community! So glad you've joined us. A number of teachers from BCPS just joined. Is there a lead teacher or someone we could contact? It might be helpful to set up a group just for BCPS on the MSP2 site. Please let me know.
Have you had a chance to explore the site, yet? You'll find lesson ideas, digital resources for classroom use, and connections to current news items. Look at the left side of the Main page and you'll find the MSP2 Resources box with Math and Science Resource Guides where we have sifted and sorted and contextualized resources on topics important to middle school math and science teachers. We hope that members of the network (like you) will help us add content to these pages. On the right side of the Main page we have our two project blogs - Resources for Math and Science and Connecting News. We also have a great Free technology for Teachers blog. Please check out our guide to Making the Most of MSP2.
We have several webinars every month on a variety of topics - curricular topics, teaching strategies and technology tools for use in the classroom to name just a few. You can get to the archived recordings of those by clicking on the Webinar Archive link. You can also see all our upcoming events by clicking on the Events tab. We also have a book club that meets periodically, check out the Book Club Group for more information on that.
We also just added resources for youth - a series of virtual learning experiences for students. Check out the SMARTR site for students from the MSP2 home page or by going to http://smartr.edc.org.
Please send any ideas or feedback you have our way, your thoughts would be greatly appreciated!
Sarita Pillai
MSP2 Co-Principal Investigator
© 2015 Created by Middle School Portal. Powered by


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By Claire Walla
"Do not buy the rabbits! Do not buy the chickens!"
Just about this time of year, when baby animals are born and images of fluffy white bunnies mark the onset of Easter, East Hampton resident Pat Lillis gets extra upset.
"I know, 'they're sooo cute,"' Lillis mocked with a strained, high-pitched inflection. "But, who's going to take care of them?"
If you've ever met Lillis, then you know this dialogue, written as it is, does little to capture the full spectrum of her husky, Irish, curse-word-ridden speech. And it does nothing to convey the passion she has for this issue.
Wearing Ugg boots, ripped cargo shorts and a t-shirt with the phrase "Defend human rights today, prevent tragedy tomorrow" — a year-round look for the 61-year-old — Lillis tended to the animals in her home as she railed against a segment of the population she has many issues with: "animal lovers."
"There's a reason why these cats are here," she continued, referring to the posse of felines lounging in her kitchen. "It's because people 'fell in love' with them."
Twelve years ago, Lillis founded a non-profit organization called Elsa's Ark, which raises funds to care for injured or abandoned animals. The organization is run out of her home in Springs, and can best be described by a hand-made sign she has hung on a bulletin board in her garage: Only one question allowed, how can I help?
"I had another one, but it fell down and the cats pissed on it," she explained.
Lillis herself has cared for rabbits and chickens over the years, and is now caring for precisely two dogs, 15 chickens and nearly three-dozen cats, only one of which — Houdini, whom she described as "a thug" — is her own.
Lillis goes through roughly 574 cans of cat food a week. She counted.
"I don't go looking for animals," Lillis was very quick to explain. "And I don't buy them."
This is one of the many talking points that flips her lid. Lillis believes nobody should ever buy an animal. And even if they have plans to adopt, she urges interested parties to think long and hard before bringing a cat, a dog or even a chicken into their home.
Every now and then, she said, a "brave soul" will knock on the window of her Volvo and ask for her help. Lillis gritted her teeth before continuing: "If I meet you and you tell me you're going to give up your animal, you'd better be in the ready position to start the 100 meters."
According to Ginny Frati of the Wildlife Rescue Center of the Hamptons, located in Southampton, the center sees about 12 domesticated rabbits each year. It is currently caring for two baby bunnies, in fact, which, at three inches long, she estimates are about two-and-a-half weeks old. They were allegedly found in East Port.
The Center also sees its fair share of chicks and ducks. Last year, she said there were two domesticated geese found along the banks of Otter Pond right here in Sag Harbor. Rescue crews were able to secure the animals, rehabilitate them and find them new homes.
However, Franti said most are not so lucky.
"People often bring them to a pond when they don't want them anymore," she explained. "Usually a fox or a raccoon will get them in the first year." And with domestic ducks, she added, "Dogs will attack them, then we get them after they've been attacked."
More than two decades before Elsa's Ark was established, three East End residents created the Animal Rescue Fund of the Hamptons (ARF) to address the growing population of abandoned animals on the East End.
ARF's executive director Sara Davison said the situation has improved dramatically for Hamptons cats and dogs. Now, only about 15 percent of the dogs at ARF are abandoned. However, about half the cat population at ARF is there due to "owner abandonment."
According to Director of Operations Michele Forrester, the shelter can keep up to 160 dogs and cats at one time, and it's almost always at capacity.
"We're now approaching kitten season," Forrester further explained. Around this time of year, the feral cat population has an explosion of new litters, many of which end up at ARF. She said there are hundreds of volunteers throughout the community who not only help to feed feral cat colonies, but help locate new litters of kittens and bring them to ARF to be spayed or neutered.
"We call that 'breaking the feral cat cycle,'" Executive Director Sara Davison added.
Because of these practices, Forrester said ARF has seen a decline in the number of kittens it's seen for the past four years. However, she added, there are still too many cats for ARF to handle on its own. Because it is a private facility, ARF is able to pick and choose which animals it keeps for adoption. There's a waiting list for the rest.
"You can't overwhelm the staff, we have to stay at a level we can handle," Forrester continued.
Like ARF, Pat Lillis is a big proponent of "breaking the feral cat cycle." Elsa's Ark provides free spaying and neutering services for anyone wishing to sterilize their cat.
But, she acknowledges that curbing reproduction is only half the battle.
In the backyard of her home, surrounded by her chickens Charlie Brown, Bertha, Red Red, Jeanne, Aggy, Mattie and Phyllis Diller (a light brown bird with a feathery 'fro), Lillis explained that people's attitudes toward animals are a big part of the problem.
For example, several of Lillis' birds came from a man in Westhampton Beach who had moved from Mastic with 11 chickens in tow. He abandoned the birds when his neighbor complained.
"People don't think before they get animals," Lillis railed.
The cleaning, the feeding, the going into the chicken coop at dusk with a flashlight to check every nook and cranny for threatening four-legged species with an appetite for breast meat, she said it's all part of the job.
At the beginning of January, Lillis said two cats were left in their cat carrier with a note: "We know you will give them a home."
Just repeating the story put Lillis on edge.
"F— that!" she roared. "I'm a spinster at 61-years-old, how much longer am I going to live?! The nerve!"
"People make the mistake of saying I love animals," she continued. But, she she said it's not love.
"I believe everyone should be looked after," Lillis said. "You have to be part of this world you're hanging out in. I pick up everything. I pick up people, I pick up animals, I pick up garbage… If you see something that has to be done, it's your civic duty to do it. It's just your civic duty."


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Vimy Memorial looks beautiful and reminds me Isildur and Anarion statues from LOTR ; i cant see anything 'pornographic' or 'provocative' and its Canada own business what they want put on their banknotes.
The World does not spins exclusively for USA.
And you brought the US into this thread why?


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Seraphine Panel Crib
A wood frame inspired by intricately detailed Louis XVI furnishings transforms the understated elegance of natural cane panels into something far more grand.
- Crafted of kiln-dried hardwood with fine veneers using tongue-and-groove joinery
- Woven cane graces the exterior sides of each end panel
- Detailed with intricate carvings inspired by Louis XVI furnishings, including floral details, braiding along the edges and elegant fluted feet
- Stepped flourish atop each panel and floral compositions with leaf swags at apron
- Heirloom white finish is carefully distressed using a hand-applied 11-step process designed to achieve the look of a timeworn antique
- Nylon glides on feet
- Crib features stationary side rails, hidden hardware, 3 height settings and scissor springs beneath the mattress support for easy adjustability and superior support
- Converts to a toddler bed using our conversion kit (sold separately)
- Our cribs are designed and engineered to the highest safety standards. In addition to our own superior level of safety standards that meet or exceed those set by the Consumer Product Safety Commission and American Society for Testing and Materials, each crib undergoes rigorous testing by independent laboratories for compliance with all US and Canadian crib regulations.
- This item is handcrafted with meticulous care. Given its hand-finished nature, each item is unique and no two will be exactly alike.
- Wipe with a soft, dry cloth. Avoid direct sunlight and heat to protect the finish.
- Wood swatch is 6" square; free shipping
- Assembly will be provided upon delivery
Seraphine Panel Crib
- Overall: 56½"L x 31"W x 44"H
- Stationary Side Height: 38"H
- Clearance Under Crib: 5½"H
- Mattress Support Heights: 18"H, 15½"H , 11"H
- Weight: 110 lbs.
- Toddler Bed Conversion Rails: 53"L x 1½"W x 16½"H
- Toddler Bed Conversion Rails Weight: 20 lbs.
Seraphine Panel Crib


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Stylin' Apex
The latest addition to the Boze Forged wheel lineup is the new ZE forged Apex multi-spoke design. This stylish and lightweight wheel provides the ultimate in performance enhancement and that always-important elegant curb appeal to your ride. Accented with precise ball-mill cuts at each spoke, the Apex design has a bold, detail-machined look. The wheel comes constructed in both 2- and 3-piece configurations from the finest 6061-T6 forged aluminum and is designed to fit big brake kits. These stylish wheels are available in diameters 18 to 24 inches with a variety of finish options such as two-tone brushed satin, chrome, powdercoated colors, and a high-luster polish. All Boze Forged wheels are made with pride in the USA. Call Boze at 866.634.4626 or visit them online at www.bozeforged.com/camaro for more details.
Street Control Arms
Expanding upon their gStreet line of bolt-on performance suspension and steering products, Chris Alston's Chassisworks has recently added a set of tubular upper and lower control arms for '67-69 Camaros and Firebirds. The gStreet arms are a direct replacement for the factory components and can be used with factory or aftermarket spindles, coil springs, and antiroll bars. Large-diameter tubing and broad gusset plates make up the rigid welded assemblies. When combined with billet-steel pivot shafts and greaseable Delrin pivot bearings, the gStreet arms provide a significant handling improvement to any stock suspension. The upper control arms feature offset mounting inserts to further improve handling by adding up to 3 degrees of positive caster. Control arm packages include both upper and lower arms with various discounted optional components offered such as adjustable shocks, dropped spindles, and antiroll bars to round out the suspension system. Additional information is available at www.cachassisworks.com or by calling 888.388.0205.
Extended Life
Amsoil announces the reformulation of its Extended Life XL Synthetic Motor Oils, now available in four different viscosities (SAE 5W-20, 5W-30, 10W-30 and 10W-40). The new XL oils contain Extended Drain Boost for longer service life in keeping with the lengthening oil change intervals of newer cars. XL has been formulated to meet the more stringent ILSAC GF-5 and API SN service categories and offers better engine protection for reduced maintenance costs in gasoline engines. Amsoil XL Synthetic Motor Oils employ an extra treatment of alkaline additives added to premium synthetic base stocks to neutralize acids. The extra additive package effectively raises the total base number (TBN) and resists shear to provide superior performance throughout the entire drain interval of up to 10,000 miles or six months, whichever comes first. For more information, go to www.amsoil.com or order by phone at 800.956.5695.
E-Series Heads
Edelbrock's new line of E-Series cylinder heads for the small-block Chevy offer up to 500 naturally aspirated horsepower and even more potential in forced-induction applications-right out of the box! These cylinder heads are designed for entry-level race performance for large displacement engines, while offering high quality at an affordable price. Manufactured in the USA, these heads are made from A356 aluminum castings that are heat treated to T-6 specifications for superior strength and quality. Features include larger-than-stock intake (210cc) and exhaust (62cc) ports for improved engine efficiency, resulting in more horsepower and torque. For more info, call Edelbrock at 888.409.1552 or click on over to www.edelbrock.com/cp.
Run For Cover
Second-generation Camaro owners can now enhance the appearance of their '78-81 models by replacing saggy or torn urethane bumper covers, or totally refresh the appearance of their Z28 with these all new reproductions and factory-style replacements, now available exclusively at Classic Industries. Painstakingly reproduced in durable high-strength urethane with strict attention to detail, these reproduction front and rear bumper covers will replace a warped or missing bumper cover exactly. Manufactured in urethane as original, each bumper cover features correct mounting points to ensure a precise fit and the front bumper cover features the two holes required to mount the OE front spoiler for Z28 models. Factory style replacement Z28 front spoiler and rear side spoilers are also available in durable urethane and are a perfect compliment to a set of reproduction bumper covers. Order yours today by calling Classic Industries at 866.656.1707, or go to www.classicindustries.com.
Sound Advice
MRT is pleased to announce the introduction of a new line of axle-back exhaust systems for the V-6 Camaro. These systems deliver the proven MRT performance sound that enthusiasts demand. The new V-6 Camaro axle-back series features three different versions. Version 1.0 offers enhanced presence and a tasteful performance sound that is louder and more aggressive at idle. Version 1.0 GFX features the same attributes and accommodates the square tips on the GM Performance Parts Ground Effects Kit. Version 2.0 offers a deeper, smoother, and slightly quieter exhaust note at idle than Version 1.0, resulting in a classic muscular sound. For more information contact MRT at 734.455.5807 or visit them online at www.shopmrt.com.


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To follow Mortimer's good idea, here's a thread to recommend music. In any shape or form
So please, allow me to start with THIS
There are few bands worth seeing live as much as diese Herren
Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Kladivo wrote:I think let's stick to this one to go on with any music discussion. One song a month is exactly what it says on the tin and we'll slowly shift from the concert thread down here as well
poohcarrot wrote:The The - Uncertain Smile
(Jools Holland on piano)
poohcarrot wrote:Soul Mining - The The
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