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Mixing and matching. It's one of life's great pleasures. Whether it's putting our own toppings on a nice big ice cream sundae, ordering a favorite combination on a piping hot pizza, or picking out the perfect wine to go with a fine dinner, the ability to create exactly what we want is something to relish. Jim Waldschmidt of San Carlos, California, likes to do his mixing and matching in fiberglass, and has the years of experience to turn imaginary creations into tasty dishes that he-and others-can enjoy.
As a young man, Jim was working part-time at Sears and learning to paint cars on the side. When his brother Bob landed a job with a large company that manufactured, among other things, fiberglass body parts, Jim got the opportunity that set the direction for his life. In his 13 years with that company, Jim learned all the intricacies of creating plugs (the patterns from which molds are made), body part molds, and the fiberglass body parts themselves.
Though portions of his work dealt with other fiberglass auto body parts, the bulk of his experience came with Corvettes. While with his former employer, Jim was part of a team that produced two catalogs worth of fiberglass Corvette items, and also worked with several Corvettes aftermarket accessory makers. He was pretty much hooked on Chevy's 'glass wonder at this point, so when he opened his own business, Waldschmidt Automotive, he chose to specialize in Corvette restoration and repair-and in custom fiberglass fabrication, of course. It's been a successful run. Besides creating a custom rear bumper for a '78 Vette (utilizing ZR-1-style taillights), Waldschmidt tells us he's performed his fiberglass magic on an original Grand Sport, Kim Baker's BR-1, and Bill Verboon's Paul Newman chassised '62 (see "Modern Conveniences," July '00). He also created a custom C4 body kit for his brother Jerry's car-work that would come in handy later on.
The beginning of Jim's "C4.5" project looked more like the end of the line for a certain '86 Corvette coupe. Jim was hard at work one Saturday morning in 1996 when a couple came in, looking for a Corvette to buy. They explained that their '86 had been demolished by a semi-truck on California's Highway 101. The couple was so happy with the way the car had held up (i.e., the driver had escaped unscathed) that they were looking for another one. Jim didn't have a car to sell them, but he did take a look at the hammered '86. According to Jim, the body had "basically exploded," with every panel and the doorskins suffering some kind of damage. Among the more notable scars were a shattered rear window, a lug nut hole in the driver's door, and truck-sized tire marks on the hood.
Incredibly, the Vette still ran and drove, and even had a "clean" title. Jim bought the car and had one frame rail straightened, intending to build a car similar to the custom C4 he'd created for Jerry. At this point, however, Jim found reason to make a major change in his plans. That reason was his first look at concept photos of the soon-to-be released C5. His reaction to the new car's sexy shape was instantaneous: "I wanna do that, it's a better upgrade." So he put his plans for the '86 on hold until after the C5 was released, and then got to work.
As Jim tells it, "an idea comes to you, and you just do it. My imagination went wild." As a starting point, he purchased OEM C5 front and rear bumpers, as well as fenders. Using his years of experience creating custom fiberglass components, Jim made molds of the C5 parts. These molds were then used to adapt the C5 styling cues to the "plugs" that Jim had used for his previous C4 body kit. These plugs, in turn, were used to create new molds-the basis for the "C4.5" you see here.


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I'm creating this as a separate, standalone topic because I don't want to wait until February's Lords and Ladies discussion. So, if you don't like spoilers from different DW books....
That said, I find every now and then Pterry resorts to what I would term deus ex machina narrative conventions--'special appearances' by characters that seem to be designed to prevent what should have been the "natural' narrative outcome from occurring.
Several examples:
Carpe Jugulum: In the last scene, The Count ('resurrected' by Igor) arises and joins the final confrontation between Granny and the Magpyrs. Although he is not an 'active' participant, he keeps the younger vampires from joining the action (and thus potentially saves their "lives").
Lord and Ladies: At the peak of the confrontation between Magrat and the Elven Queen, the Elven King (who has been encouraged to step in by Nanny) prevents Magrat from defeating--potentially killing--the Queen.
In both of these situations, it is highly likely that wanton destruction of the villains by the witches would have resulted had the deus ex machina intervention not occurred.
Personally, I find the use of these interventions narratively unsatisfying. Does Pterry use these conventions to prevent his witches from becoming murderers? Might he have felt that he had gone too far at the end of Witches Abroad when Granny facilitated the end of Lillith's rule by dragging her into the "mirror world," knowing full that Lillith would never be able to find a way out?
Monstrous Regiment: Consider the appearance of The Duchess as a supernatural messenger of peace at the end of Monstrous Regiment. At this point in the story, Pterry seemed to have tied himself into a narrative corner that neither the generals nor Polly could resolve on their own.
Compare these situations to the non-deus-ex-machina endings of the Tiffany books. In each story, she has to confront each villain alone, without any outside intervention (well, one could argue that "future Tiffany" in ISWM helped a little bit by starting fires) from "higher powers," and comes out all the stronger for solving these problems herself.
Or, compare these situations to the later Watch books, where Vimes either kills or tricks his enemies into killing themselves (or relies on his inner Watchman to prevent him from committing murder) and is forced to morally rationalize his decisions later.
Is Pterry resorting to deus ex machina in these situations or not? If so, why do you think he resorts to this? If not, do these 'cameo appearances' fit naturally into the narrative, rather than provide an escape hatch?


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Make Up For Ever HD Foundation Invisible Cover Foundation
Make Up For Ever HD Foundation Invisible Cover Foundation Reviews
The bestI sell MUFE products and I love how I can always stand behind the products I love and convince others to fall in love with them too. This foundation looks more natural than any liquid foundation I've ever used (and I've used them all). It has ultra pigmented coverage so most times I don't have to worry about concealing. With ever person I've ever matched a shade too, EVERY shade has matched someon...read moree perfectly---there is never any need for mixing colors and there's something for everyone. This seems like a pricey investment for foundation, but as long as you use a foundation brush for even coverage -- which also uses the least amount of product than sponges or fingers, this bottle should last you at least 4-6 months depending on how frequently you use it. This is a light-weight foundation which feels comfortable and like a second skin and it engages soft-focus technology which blurs fine lines and evens your skin tone perfectly. This foundation is photo ready as well, so never feel afraid to have your picture taken--you will never look ashy or overexposed--always perfect!! I'm not just saying these things because I sell MUFE products, I USE these products myself and this is my honest review of the products I've fallen in love with using. — 3 years, 8 months agovolta | 562 reviews
This review is: Helpful | Not helpful | Inappropriate | 32 of 34 people said helpful
WAY too Expensive!$40USD an Oz is really pushing it but if a product is good enough sometimes it can justify such a large price tag. Make Up For Ever HD starts off very promising with sleek packaging & a simple, sanitary pump dispenser. There are lots of colors to choose from and they have yellow & pink undertones in the line to fit any gal's needs. The formula itself is very lightweight and easy to blend, it almos...read moret instantly sinks into the skin. The coverage of this foundation is like that of a tinted moisturizer. It did not cover redness or scars very well. It also did not help with my under eye area very much. I have not taken a photo using this yet but the fact that it has no coverage in real life is a HUGE turn off for me. If this make up is only for photos I believe it should be a LOT cheaper. I do not have really bad skin, only three red acne scars and this product does not cover up a single one of them. All the other foundations I have tried have been cheaper and much more effective then this product. I suppose this formula is strictly for photos... — 4 years, 3 months agopynkNymphette | 197 reviews
This review is: Helpful | Not helpful | Inappropriate | 7 of 16 people said helpful
Very good but notI do really like this but I din't quite LOVE it. Feels very nice on my dry skin and coverage is buildable. Doesn't quite leave me with the flawless look it promises though. Coverage is average even after layering it. Finish is very nice, however, not amazing. Doesn't cover my dark spots enough and doesn't leave my skin dewy enough. I would only buy again if on sale. — 2 years, 11 months agoNicole1021 | 210 reviews
This review is: Helpful | Not helpful | Inappropriate | 3 of 4 people said helpful
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Sanborn Fire Insurance Maps are large scale street plans produced by the Sanborn Fire Insurance company from 1867 to 1970. Sanborn maps show the outline of each building including the location of windows and doors together with street names, street and sidewalk widths, property boundaries, building use, and house and block numbers. These maps are used by a wide range of researchers including local historians to locate and identify buildings and neighborhoods, urban historians to study the growth of towns and cities, and environmentalists concerned about impact of new developments.
Guest curated by graduate student Katie Wills
Stories from people who were children during World War II and the objects in this exhibit animate the past and inform us of a time when war took over daily life. "Retrospect is a very interesting thing," says Ruthie Kallnder. "At the time I don't recall any of the information we got as being propaganda," but the government tried to influence children to make "necessary" sacrifices. Propagandists made the war a battle between good and evil, democracy and fascism. They also asked children to share in the war effort. In response, many children took on more responsibilities. Ruthie explains that boys and girls felt "if that's what it was going to take" to win they "were willing to do it." The memories of the people in this exhibit and their wartime actions show the power of propaganda's messages and its lasting affect on their lives. Propaganda posters, children's books, and classroom assignments demonstrate how propagandists reached children and involved them in the national war effort.
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Minimum loan amount of 100,000
The Colorado Energy Office is using money allocated to the state from the federal American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 to provide financing to "eligible and extraordinary projects that promote energy efficiency or renewable energy". The program is intended to fill gaps in financing opportunities and provide capital to companies and projects not capable of securing financing from the private sector.
Financing obtained through this program can be used for a wide array of projects. Eligible projects include* but are not limited to:
* Significant energy retrofits of buildings
* Direct support for companies directly involved in the renewable energy sector
* Other projects that meet the goals of the program
Businesses interested in receiving financing through this program must first submit an application to either the Colorado Energy Office (CEO) or the Colorado Housing Finance Authority (CHFA). Potential applicants, however, are encouraged to contact the CEO before submitting an application for an initial assessment of their project. Applications will be assessed according to the criteria described on the website above.
* An expansion to the scope of this program is currently under consideration, and would extend financing to companies in the conventional fuel space that are employing innovative technologies to produce energy in a more efficient and responsible manner.


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WikMax Short Sleeve includes a hyper wicking and fast drying base layer. It's comfortable, versatile, and extremely durable. Features
We even pay for return shipping!*
* Free return shipping is not offered on team orders or drop-ship orders. Free return shipping is offered on items purchased
on or after 2/1/11. Baseball Rampage retains the right to modify or discontinue this promotion at any time. Free return shipping is limited to
a maximum of 3 return shipments in any one year period.


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Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund
Under the Oil Pollution Act of 1990, the owner or operator of a facility from which oil is discharged (also known as the responsible Party) is liable for the costs associated with the containment or cleanup of the spill and any damages resulting from the spill. The EPA's first priority is to ensure that responsible parties pay to clean up their own oil releases. However, when the responsible party is unknown or refuses to pay, funds from the Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund can be used to cover removal costs or damages resulting from discharges of oil.
The primary source of revenue for the fund is a five-cents per barrel fee on imported and domestic oil. Collection of this fee ceased on December 31, 1994 due to a "sunset" provision in the law. Other revenue sources for the fund include interest on the fund, cost recovery from the parties responsible for the spills, and any fines or civil penalties collected. The Fund is administered by the U.S. Coast Guard's National Pollution Funds Center (NPFC).
The Fund can provide up to $1 billion for any one oil pollution incident, including up to $500 million for the initiation of natural resource damage assessments and claims in connection with any single incident. The main uses of Fund expenditures are:
- State access for removal actions;
- Payments to Federal, state, and Indian tribe trustees to carry out natural resource damage assessments and restorations;
- Payment of claims for uncompensated removal costs and damages; and
- Research and development and other specific appropriations.
More information about this program is available from the National Pollution Funds Center.


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Unreleased Songs
Hello KoRnfans
Can someone tell me a list of all the unreleased and rare korn songs (with releaseyear and era)?
Alternative/Prog Metal from Switzerland
Replies to This Posting
Re: Unreleased Songs
nobody an answer??
Alternative/Prog Metal from Switzerland
Re: Unreleased Songs
Unreleased and rare?
Hmm, as for unreleased would be early stuff (some from bands before Korn: Creep, Sexart) - Molested is one of them as well as Love my Way (a cover without a album)
As for rare, wikipedia of Korn should list the entire disography including b-sides (rare) songs from soundtracks, and promotional disks. A few rare tracks off the top of my head
I'm the One (I Will Protect you single)
Kick the P.A. feat. Dust Brothers (Spawn: Movie Soundtrack)
I can Remember (Got the Life single)
Haze (Xbox360 Haze game)
Kidnap the Sandy Claws (Nightmare Before Christmas)
Christmas Song (promotional cd)
Lodi-Dodi / Jingle Balls
a few more on my blog (http://korn.com/users/anomaly/blogs/1563331)
Re: Unreleased Songs
I've got a few to list, by rare i'm assuming you mean non-released on CD. Some might not be Korn (just Jon Davis with another band or something) Here they are;
Camel Sonng
Creep (radiohead cover)
Got Money (this songs pretty cool but strange)
I Can Remember
Inside Out
It's Me Again
Kick the P.A
Kidnap the sandy claws (cover song from the nightmare before christmas movie)
Last legal drug (might be availble on a bonus disc from SYONTOS)
Love on the Rocks (cover song)
This Broken Soul
Too Late Im dead
Trapped Underneath the stairs (bonus song for Korn III as well as People Pleaser)
Hope this helps, i dont know how you might obtain them (legally) as they aren't on itunes or available on CD for most of them.
Ryan Farrow
Re: Unreleased Songs
Unreleased Songs:
This Broken Soul
Love My Way (Psychedelic Furs Cover)
Threat (there was another SYOTOS B side never released I think it was called Threat; could be wrong though)
Lullaby For A Sadist
Soundtrack Only:
Sean olsen
Camel Song
Kick the PA
Kidnap the Sandy Claws
B Sides:
Christmas Song
I Can Remember
Jingle Balls
Too Late I'm Dead
Inside Out
I'm the One
Bonus Album Tracks:
Eaten Up Inside
It's Me Again
Last Legal Drug
Sing Sorrow
Overture or Obituary
Once Upon A Time
Trapped Underneath the Stairs
People Pleaser
Fuels the Comedy
Hidden Album Tracks:
Twist (Accopella version)
Earache My Eye (Cheech and Chong cover)
Here to Stay T-Ray Remix
One (Metallica cover live)
Re: Unreleased Songs
jerry for the win haha
Re: Unreleased Songs
LOL!! Sh3llz!!! Yes!! "the business with the business!!"
Re: Unreleased Songs
jerry for the win haha
HAHAHA! I remember the first time I heard it I was like what the fuck!
Re: Unreleased Songs
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Saturday, January 12, 2013
Sunny Simple Sunday Linky Party
30 comments:
- Amy said...
So glad you enjoyed the bread recipe. It is delicious bread and I was so thrilled it turned out so nicely.
- January 12, 2013 at 3:13 PM
- Liz Hockamier said...
Hi Elaine,
That concert sounds like so much fun. You must be so proud of your girl. :)
Thank you for hosting! That Bread looks DEE-LISH!
- January 12, 2013 at 3:14 PM
- Debbie@Debbie-Dabble and A Debbie-Dabble Christmas said...
Thanks so much for hosting!!
- January 12, 2013 at 3:17 PM
- Sharon said...
The concert sounds wonderful! Thank you for featuring my Criss-Cross Potato recipe and blog! Hope you enjoy the potatoes as much as we do! Thanks for hosting!
- January 12, 2013 at 3:17 PM
- FABBY'S LIVING said...
The bread recipe looks great! I just made Irish soda bread for this weekend, and it turned fine! The concert also sounds terrific. Big hugs and thank you for hosting.
- January 12, 2013 at 3:29 PM
- Carol L McKenna said...
Oh your daughters band event brought me almost to tears ~ must have been awesome! Great post and delicious looking bread ~
(A Creative Harbor)
- January 12, 2013 at 3:31 PM
- Debra said...
Well I cry at just hearing bagpipes. So put them together with amazing grace and I'd be gone...
sounds like a wonderful wonderful evening and congrats to your daughter for being talented enough to participate! :)
- January 12, 2013 at 3:41 PM
- Audrey @ Neverending Decorating said...
Thanks for hosting Elaine, have a great weekend!
- January 12, 2013 at 4:02 PM
- Mary Clark said...
The band concert sounds awesome, that's exciting they'll go to the Rose Bowl! Thanks for hostessing the party. Mary
- January 12, 2013 at 4:03 PM
- Kit said...
The concert sounds great! Does my heart good. :) Kit
- January 12, 2013 at 4:26 PM
- Chenille Cottage said...
Oh...Elaine! When you mentioned bagpipes and Amazing Grace I got goosebumps. What a special moment for your family...for your daughter. You have been blessed with wonderful daughters.
I'm so glad you shared, my sweet friend,
Carolynn xxx
Still awaiting baby's arrival. Mommy is one week overdue.
I'm hoping my next post will announce his birth.
- January 12, 2013 at 5:03 PM
- Joy@aVintageGreen said...
Hi Elaine; Congratulations to your daughter as part of her school's musical program. An uplifting post, thank you for sharing.
I have been working on simplifying the mounds of paperwork a small business creates and find that time and persistence helps.
Thanks you for hosting Sunny Simple Sunday.
- January 12, 2013 at 5:10 PM
- Sarah said...
Elaine, I agree, I want to rub that cat's tummy. ;-)
Congratulations to your daughter.
- January 12, 2013 at 5:22 PM
- AshTreeCottage said...
You must be so very proud of your talented daughter! How wonderful that she is a part of such a fun and talented musical group.
Big Hugs,
Susan and Bentley
- January 12, 2013 at 5:22 PM
- marty (A Stroll Thru Life) said...
congratulations to your daughter. I think music programs are so fabulous for our children, it gives them such confidence and they learn something that they will enjoy for their whole life. Sounds like such a fabulous program. Hugs, Marty
- January 12, 2013 at 6:38 PM
- Rhonda said...
Thank you for hosting this fun party.
Always nice to hear some things about students -the news is so full of sad stories.
- January 12, 2013 at 6:54 PM
- nancy said...
Our three girls all had excellent programs in our public schools- art, languages, music, sports, etc. There was also a lot of diversity and a very safe environment. I'm grateful that we live in such a great area school-wise. The Boise high schools are some of the top in the country...
- January 12, 2013 at 9:23 PM
- Beth Baumgartner said...
Thanks for hosting, I am now following you on pinterest!
Beth @ The First Year Blog
- January 12, 2013 at 9:59 PM
- Rocky Creek Scotties and Rocky Creek Ramblings said...
I would love to hear/see the bagpipers and band - do you know if anyone recorded it or put it on youtube?
- January 13, 2013 at 7:26 AM
- Sandy said...
Congratulations on having a musician in the house! Those bagpipes playing amazing grace would definitely bring tears to my eyes. Glad to hear that you are happy with your daughter's school. The concert sounds amazing.
Love your features. The photo of the cat doesn't even look real. It look like a poster! Now I must pop on over and discover some new blogs!
Thanks for hosting. Maybe I can muster up something to link.
- January 13, 2013 at 7:37 AM
- Ana@carpe_diem said...
Hi Elaine!
I am linking my favorite Christmas project I made for my husband – 9,5 feet long giant squid-pillow!
Thank you for hosting!
Have a nice day!
- January 13, 2013 at 8:44 AM
- Jann Olson said...
Elaine, there truly is so much talent out there among the young. Congrats to your daughter. Great features. The cat is so cute and I will be hopping by to check out both recipes. Thanks for hosting.
- January 13, 2013 at 9:01 AM
- Paula said...
That sounds like a wonderful concert. Seeing talented kids perform gives me such hope for the future!
- January 13, 2013 at 10:12 AM
- Yael Ben-Ari said...
Thanks for the great blog party. Congratulations to your daughter and her band. The Rose Parade is like no other. When I lived in Southern California it was a regular event for us to go.
Yael from Home Garden Diggers
- January 13, 2013 at 10:33 AM
- Ricki Jill Treleaven said...
Is there a video of the Amazing Grace performance? I'd love to see it!!!
- January 13, 2013 at 11:59 AM
- ~Lavender Dreamer~ said...
I know you are proud of your sweet family. My boys loved band and it really is amazing at how much they learn! Sweet hugs!
- January 13, 2013 at 1:38 PM
- GardenofDaisies said...
Glad that your daughter is getting involved in band. It was a great activity for our son to be involved in when he was in high school. We LOVED the marching band and the competitions and half time shows and the trips and ALL of it.
- January 13, 2013 at 1:57 PM
- Sherry said...
That is fabulous that your daughters music program was so wonderful. I had the same experience when I went to hear my son's Christmas program. He just goes to a community college but they had a wonderful Christmas program. Have a great week!
- January 13, 2013 at 3:03 PM
- Kris said...
Elaine the concert sounded wonderful! There is something about the bagpipes that always gets to me. The way you described it, was moving in and of itself!!! How neat for your daughter to be a part of this!!!
XO Kris
- January 13, 2013 at 4:18 PM
- Michele @ The Nest at Finch Rest said...
My first visit here, great features.
That kitty does have a sweet furry tummy!
Thank you so much for hosting!
- January 13, 2013 at 6:09 PM


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VoL XXI, No. 38 DOING THEIR BIT Ma^c Sis Dollam tar Gotyiiei. f»r Soldieni i'R'ar Camp Community Service Not«s) Til* letter reactied the Club rooir.^ thi* week: To the loidiers and aailon clob tf Freeport: P.eMse find enclosed 16 and pro- gruiA cf an entertainment we gave Wednesday afternoon, September 11, t« raise money to buy goodies for tbe Club. We hope that they will enjoy treat. We had lots of fun preparing the entertainment. Very truly yours, Juliette A. MtfGee, (age 10) Edith Harris, (age 12) South Bayview Pont, oppofiite Lifrhts Club, . Freeport, L. I. . See the American of it—the soldier of it? "We had lots of fun" while working for the soldiers. The girls said they wanted this for "goodies'^ for the soldiers and sailors so the money was tumed over to Mrs. Davisson, chairman of the Ladies' Ommittee, and she will use it for helping to "feed" our guests. The program was gvien by the Dolly sisters in songs and dances, and honiemada candy and ice cream . "were sold. ABOUT TttE (Wma^ vm DKrARTMENT (IIMM ia tbte cslaam art wlriiw«^ b Ik* Mufrj •! cburclM* aai Mcrclarica ur •Umt alAeiala al cbarcb MctotiM. Thoaa Itaaaa, wUWb Ih* Ilaikto at mmr epmta, ep- trnd- M twrtdihmi.i (Sehtdule al rcfular aarvitm villag* ilractaryl. Fjreeport Known and I>oved Throughout the West The following letter is such as may give lis what is commonly called a ¦welled head, but it is written in all Bincerity and may be an inspiration (if inspiration were needed) to fur¬ ther and renewed efforts to make our neighbors' boys fael at home. To the Editor: ' - Some information carae to n>e dur¬ ing the past week that vnaf very sur- priskkg a-nd also very intereadag, and^s it will no doubt be pf equal in¬ terest to your readers 1 am giving it to you to pass along in any way that you see iit. Since the time tliat Camp Mills and the adjoining fields eame into exist¬ ance, the ladies of Freeport have have betn untiring in their efforts :;|U>. entertain the boys encamped there °»V their brief stay before going over sea. Thi.'s entertainment not only has been in the Chib Rooms estab¬ lished for the boys on Brooklyn Ave., hilt in the homes as well, where the boys have been entertained and every¬ thing possible done to make their stay here as pleasant as possible. That the boys have been grateful, there is no question, and they have shown their appreciation beyond the shadow of A doubt, but 1 have learned that today in many states and towns in the West, Freeport is well known, an<l the people who have come to know it so well do so with their hearts filled with gratitude for what 'has been done for their boys here. To the ladies who have tried to do their bit in this way, I am sure that this information will prove gratify¬ ing. Yours telly, Flora A. Porter. 129 Ai-cher Street. Methodiat The church is situated st the geo- ;;raphical center of the town, on Pine Jitreet, between Grave and Charch .Streets. Ruv. Everett A. Bumes is Ihe minister. 9:30 u. m:, Bible School; William O. Seaman, superintendent; classes for a*! unes. 10:30 moming worship and ser¬ mon by the minister; subject, "Th2 Light That Shines." ChiWren's ser¬ mon, "Thc Cup." 7:00 early evening service for all interested in young people's wark; topic, "Listening to God's Word." Dr. D. A. Jordan will \eai, 7:46 Happy Hour evening service. Thc new hymn book will bp •j^.rd and sume ot thc best hj^nns ever u»ed will be sung. They are catchy and \.'e will sing or whistle them on Mond-.iy while we are at our work. Mrs. George T. VanRiper will be at the organ. Mi.ss Anna Eldridge at tin; pjana Clinton Brown wil be present with his silver trumpet, and Willard VanRiper will play tke vioiin. A male quartet composed of some of the outstanding singers' of the town wiil render special music at thi» ser- vi<je. There will be a short gospel sarmon by the minister; subject, 'Short Cuts." The enter service is jast one hour—sixty minutes filled v.i',1'. iaapiration and help. There are .0 rugTets after such a service. If you do not attend anywhere else, try ou:' w«)ronie. ,\2Xt Sunday night Robort Mc- I'ridf, author and lecturer, who has wNf^ with the British in the great jiCijrJng offensive, has been over the Ic.-'rman Hnes with the English and American airmen and hfl'a been sig¬ nally .honored by the British Govem- :7irnt, will speak at the Happy Hour .^L'rvico on "With the American En- -> ineers in France." Everyone will want to hear him. The regular monthly meeting of the Pire Conncil was held Tuesday even¬ ing, with the following present: Chief Randall, Deputy Chiefs Wil¬ liams and Smith, Wardens Paulsen of Hose 1, King and Cozzens of Hose 2, P. Cwmbs of Hose 3, Fritz of Hose 14, Niles and Pearsall of Truck 1, Bond of Engine 1, Ashdown and Whaley of Patrol 1. A letter of thanks wus received from George Y. Patterson for the Planning for . Liberty Loan Drive Chairman Elvin N. Edwards, of the Public Meetings and Parades Com¬ mittee of the 4th Liberty Loan Drive, has arranged for the bigKcst parade ever held in Freeport for the evening of September 28th at 8 P. M.. thc opening day of the Fourth Liberty Loan Drive. The last Liberty Loan Drive was noted for its fine parades and big meetings, and the committee is going to try and make this biggar and bet¬ ter in every way. t, Mr. Edwards haa communicated with ths military authorities and is airanj;ing for a battalion of infantry quick response and efficient work at the the fires at his house on August andTlai^e" band rhin# Wiiun,.. " . " ,. , The people of the village are asked fh.fL/t JI T . '^It T *" not to become frightened as.^he events s;rJt .rnLt* "'f?h/'l . '^^p"*"'" begin on that day, as so many sUrt- Hown p"? ? hi n L ^ ''fM '"'^ ">'"«« «« to happen, the secrets down every .ught all night and until ^f .^hj^h are known only to a few of I Freeport Branch will be held next »"¦ ."'¦ , rV^r i *° /"" ^^^; the committee. Tuesday, Sept. 24, at the Freeport attention of theV.llage Board to the ^ large parade will include the Club. possible .serious consequences cf thi. I firemen, the fraternal orders, the citizens, the Home Defense, and it is j HYMENEIAL RED CROSS NOTES The Freeport Br:, ich, .American Red Cross, acknowledges with thanks the following contributions: Mrs. Jere E. Brown, monthly Aug. and Sept. I 2.00 Mrs. Miles Southard, monthly 1.00 •Juvenile Benefit balance .60 Mrs. C. Hartt, monthly 1.00 Five Hundred Club, Mrs. H. R. Johnson, treas. 1.60 Liberty Larkin Club, Mrs. Cot¬ ter, sec. V 1.00 Total $7.00 Kindly make checks payable to Freeport Branch, .American Red Cross, and send to Mrs. Alfred T. Davison, 110 Pine Street, Freeport, L. I. Business Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the action by the railroad comp:»ny. Chief Ra.ndall was authorized lo se-, hopVd "tharsom'e'of PeVshYng's" boyiT, cure bids on 500 feet of new hose. Chaplain Karkau spoke regarding the annual memorial service of the department, and asked what it was desired to do this year. It was de- DEVLIN—GOLLER just back from the front, besides a Fannie E., daughter of Mr. and or two from Camp Upton and Camp Mrs. F'rank Devlin, of Porterfield Mills. : Place, afid John R. P. Goller, Lieut ROOSVELT School Notes Roosevelt School has a registra¬ tion of over 300 pnpjls at the present j GOVERNOR time. LAY CORNER STONE - • OF NEW TOWN HALL The following pnpils received med¬ als from the Brooklyn Eagle for the year 1917-18: Silver medal—William Loeber. Bronze—Sarah Underhill, Otto Pir- kolia, Albert Clark, Emma Zierman, Ella England, Mildred Zierman, Em¬ ma Clark, Margaret Smith, Dorothy Ryf, Irene Walker, Helen Swanson, Cornelia Ryf, Elsa Ludwig, Chris¬ tian Vollmer, Dorothy Janner, Ansel Valentine. WHITMAN DELIV. ERS LNSPIRING ADDRESS ON THE WAR (From Lynbrook Era) Rain on Tuesiday interrupted Aha ceremonies at the laying of the cor¬ nerstone of the new Town Hall at Hempstead, but it did not detract from the enthusiasm of the people. The presence of Governor Whitman and the troops from Camp Milla made the occasion memorable. It was shortly after three o'clock when a regiment of Camp Mills men from West Virginia, 1200 strong, headed by thq 149th Infantry band, marched to the scene and stood at at¬ tention while autos containing the The following graduates of the class of 1918 are entered in the Hemp¬ stead High School. Ansa Behr, Eu¬ gene Coker, David Coker, Wallace i distinguished guests passed in review. Mole, Walter Riley, Chas. Mole, Ed-! In the first car were Governor Whit- ith Griffiths, Lila Valentine, Evalyn man, ex-Congressman W. W. Cwks Stephenson, Lois Davenport, Wm. and Supervisor Hiram R. Smith, who Loeber, John McCauley, Grace Mein- had charge of the afTair. In other en, Thelma Mergell. | autos were Jeremiah Wood, Supervi- j sor Doughty, Assemblyman McWhin- Miss Westervelt, principal of the i ney, Arch. Patterson, Franklin C. Gil- ,i^.«<.c, anu ou.in ,. X ^uMCi x..cut Koosevelt School, attended the cor- bert, Thomas S. Cheshire, H. Stewart The busine.ss men are all asked i Signal Corps, U. S. A., son of Mr. and "^"*°"^ exerc^es in Hempstead on McKnight, Supervisors Seaman and ' Remsen, and the ^—~ -' *¦-- to decorate their buildings with .\m- [ Mrs. John Goller, were united in mar- I Tuesday. Changes in Red Circle '^ Club Management The following letter from Hamil¬ ton G. King explains itself: Dear Mr. Nutt: It is with the deepest regret that I must sever my connection with the Wor Camp Community Service in Freeport, and hereby tender my res- , ;g*..atlon as vice-president of the com • le on accommodations, you know I have received an ap- ntment from the Y. M. C. A. for rice overseas, and I think that it . be to the advantage of our or- lization to have this vacancy filled lieut undue delay. Of course I serve to the best of my ability ,. my call comes. (ith beat wishes for the success ^the Freeport Unit, I am, Faithfully youra, Hamilton G. Kmg. resignation of Mr. King waa ac- . and Smith F. Pearsall waa ted to succeed him, with Freder- H. Plump aa aecond viee-chair- Fesley e foUowing contributiona are on the duty book: Haig and Mr. and Mrs. magazines. NeUon Aahdown, magazines. E. Maxon, |.l smokes. Bursa, booka. . Mowry, magazinea. (Contiiiued ea Paga 9) Irs llM •hoe new Fall atyle of "Queen Quali- for women. Brown calf with n colored buck upper, lace mod- rforated imitation tip, military welt aole. A pretty and popu- tyl*. Carried in widths A. B, 1 t); aitaa 2H to 8; price $9.00. •ive agency at Crevulierat'a, Main St. ition ia called to the new ad- •ant of the Star Ceaapool Dund in t|hia iaaue of the Nas- fCflunty Review. ptaea to buy Coal. Siaelair r, S No. Main St., tekpheae 184 hai reema ia aet "raat them- Bat ^ roatiag at f anrfahed haa alwaya haan «w at the taAha et tka riemiSai ad. Lutheran Senvices in this church are held every Sunday at 10:30 a. ni. and 7:45 p. in. The Sunday School session is be!d at :i:30 p. ni. The devotional laeeting of the Luther League is held every Sumlay evening at 7:00 o'clock. Xo one is sent away without a wel¬ come. Baptist Rev. James L. Hj-nes, Pastor The church is located on South iirove Street near Pine Street. Sun¬ day Schools meets at 9:45. Pastor's Bible Class for adults at same hour. .\t 11 A. M. the Sunday moming preach; p^ subject. Pastor's subject, "Is therea Devil, or is Evil Negative and the Devil a Vacuum?" Voung People's meeting at fi:45 P. M., follow- tid by the preachifig service at 7:45. Subject of message: "The Greatest Hope." Male trio will sing. Inspir¬ ing messages in song. Come a"nd join your voice in the singing. Thursday evening prayer meeting and Bible Study at 8 o'clock. The Pastor is giving a series of expository tiilks on the.Book of Hebrews. The theme is an exalted one and full of thrilling interest for the seeker after truth. A cordial welcome for all. Hebrews Observe Day of Atonement Our Hebrews of Freeport and vi¬ cinity celebrated the Day of .Atone¬ ment Monday with appropriate ser¬ vices, beginnng at Sundown Sunday and continuing till sundown, Monday, with fasting and prayer all day. Ac¬ cording to the Jewish Law all per¬ sons of that faith over 13 years of age do not allow food to enter their months during that time. Morria Miller offered fervent pray¬ er from the open arch, where the scroll of the law was kept, when the Temple was builded at Jerusalem. He made special prayer for the President and his cabinet in their great responsibility now developing upon them. According to the Jewish teaching once eaeh year the High Priest en¬ tered tbe unfinished Sanctum Sanc¬ torum to offer up his devotions to the ever living and true God, in the room where were kept the two tablets which Moses received fiam the Lord at Mount Sinai, and he there made his special devotions for the preser¬ vation of ^ the household of Israel, the nation, and all mankind, with thn final appeal: \ "Hear Thou from Thy dwelling place, even from Heaven, and when Thou hearest, forgive." '^itVo:n,''t^Lre:7t '^J''S^\t^''TF''^'T^ ^'^^^ '^^^ street ScUl. member not to apJLr^l^rtha.lhevTan'tS^ '" """' 'fW""^- ^ '""^ ^P''^'=°''*' ^*'"^M m uniform >ay that they can think of. of the Transfiguration, the ceremony I Ex-chief Pearsall was annointed a'u ^'"¦" ^^^^ through the being performed by Rev. Reginald committee orone to rrocurfaser^^^^^ "eber Scott, the rector, and Rev. flag for the department. The flag I ?™'"J**" T'" ^^ ^".^ *''^^,«t j Claude N. A. Pooley. A reception win already contain over fifty ^^trl'^T^:t:^'S^r^Zri^.^^^ " ''' ''^^ ^' ^'^^ ''^'^'^ eA:Z^e^r^^;:^:ay::^^TJ" ^^A^'"'°''%f ^7^^^^-<^^'^ ^-s was white satin and urge upon them the neclssity of fXp^hw ^ n h Tp'^^r'^^fr '° ^"'broidered with pearls. The veil a pulmotor to be kept in some ac'es-, ^y^l'^''/ ^' ij^^ anf''w.lter C ''"' '"'T'' ^*'' '"'^''^"^ '=^^" ^"" sible place in the village, calling their ! ^^^ r^"*^^ blossoms attention to the fact that at least 1" bridal roses. one life couid have been save<l within > cp Dim TQf V UITOX ',. '^^ ^''^''^ Fawcett, the maid of the past fev; rr.oiith.s had .such an ap- -^^^r^tKJtJOl^J nUK I -honor, wore a corn colored georgette IN COLLISION' '^''*''^'^ costume and carried an arm bouquet of white chrysanthemums. The groom's best man was his father Shower bouquet of past lev; nioiitns nau .sucn an ap paratus been available, a.; recom¬ mended by the Council to several pre¬ vious boards. Fred Homan was approved as a member of Hose 3, and RaTph B. Gol¬ den as a member of Truck 1. Prominent Froeport Electrical Mau'ushe'rs: The bride's brother, Wesley and Relative in Auto. Collide , Devlin, and her uncle, C. R. MacCar- With Electric Train ey. The decorations at the church and Real EstaM Movinjt; Thomas J. Spence, of Porterfield | home were palms, white asters and I Place, Freeport, and his brother-in-1 white clematis. In a'recent interview, C. H. Kerr, j'a*' Fred Ellis, of Toronto, Canada, i t},« guests at the wedding were: of 292 Locust Avenue, speak.s in glow- i ^re both m St. Mary's hospital, Ja- I Rev. Claude N. A. Pooley, Rev. and ing terms of the growth of Freeport. I m»'ca, suffering from the results of j Mrs. R. H. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. John He reports the following sales during!«" accident Monday night when an ! Goller, Mrs. Fannie C". MacCarey, the pa.st spring and summer season:'^"t° '" '^^^'^^ ^^bey were returning; Mr. and Mrs. John Fawcett. -Misses West side of Sportsmans Av^., near ; ^*¦<"" *-°"K Beach ran into or collided ! Qlive and Estelle Fawcett, Mr. and Atlantic Ave., to Martin W. Fisher of P^'th »" electric tram of the L. I. R.! Mrs. C. R. MacCarey, Mr. and Mrs. Brooklyn. ]E. at the Long Beach Road. ! john Wicks and son, Mr. and Mrs. Weat side of Connecticut Ave., near ^r. EIIls had been visiting with the Nelson Maxson and son, Mr. and Mrs. CeJrtral Ave., to Eugene S. Marx of Sncnces, and m his car went with Mr. pi-ani, sieh and .sons, Mrs. J. V. Mac New York. Spence U> see the Long Beach resort, Carey, Mr. Aubrey .MacCarey, Mr. South side of Lena Ave., nearl^nd they were returning home about and Mrs. Frank .MacCarey and son, Pennsylvania Ave., to Leo Fring of '2:30 when Ellis evidently lost con-1 mjss Edna MacCarey, Mr. and Mrs. NeWsYork. trol of his machine and went through i w. E. Heming, Mr. Edwin Heming. Noi\h side of Lena Arenue, near^he gates and along the track where | Mr .and .Mrs. Thomas Shore, Mr. and Bayvieic Avenue, to Chas. Hiidreth they were hit by the oncoming train, i Mrs. .M. N. Milbank, Miss Marie Mil- of Freeport . | >ir. Spence's skull was fractured and bank, Mr. Monty Milbank, Mrs. Ada East side of Pennsylvania Avenue, he was so badly cut about the face I Cook, Miss Ada Cook, -Mr. William near Wilson Plaee, to Ethel Douras that he will lose the siu'ht of one eye, | Cook, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lange, of New York. although the doctors are now hopeful | Mr and Mrs. L. H. Howu, .Mr and Southwest corner of Grove and j "^ his recovery. His companion had • Mrs. Charies Piper, Misses Eva and Smith Streets tu S. R. Kahn of New a fractured leg and arm, a broken I Rose Piper, Miss Isabel Poolev, Mrs. York City. • knee cap and is badly burned from i Fiedler, Mrs. Joseph Hirsh, Mr. and Northwest corner Wilson Place and contact with the third rail. He was .Mrs. Mrs. J. .M. Hemint;, .Mi.ss Mar- Pennsylvania Avenue to Otillie Reu-! so tangled up in the wreckage of the I garite Gatter bens of New York City. K'*"" that it took nearly a half hour to Northeast corner Wilson Place and ! *»"ee him. They were rushed to the Pennsylvania Avenue to Reine Dav-i hospital where it was thought the ies of New York City. I death at both must be only a question : Southeast corner Pennsylvania °^ ^ ^^^ hours but later reports were | Notice is hereby given that stu- and Central Avenues to Stephen and "^ore encouraguig. and both are now; dents who. have completed the' 8th Helen Pendergast of Baldwin. | reported resting nicely. I grade work in this and neighborinj!: East side of Pennsylvania Avenue,' ^^^- Spence is an official of the Na- I districts may pursue High School near Central Avenue, to Ann Reilly of tional Board of Fire Underwriters, I subjects in a newly organized depart- Montclair, N. J. »"<^ resides with his wife and three t ment in the Wantagh Union Free North side of Eaat Lincoln Place to Rons on Porterfield Place. Ida Gwathmey of N'ew York WANTAGH to Busy at Draft Board The workers at the local draft Itoard are bnsy classifying regis¬ trants af the recont draft, prepara- Itary to aending out questionaires. It i is hoped to have the work in ahape to begin sending out the papers Mon- West side of Nassau .4venue Frederick H, Lewi* of New York. East side of Third Place to Chas. Smith of Richmond Hill. South side of .Archer Street, near Bayview Avenue, to David A. Wood of New Yark City. West side of New York Avenue, ¦ ^g,^ near Wilson Place, to Oscar W. Hirsh The following men have been sent of New Yark. to Camp Upton this week: East aide of New York Avenue to g. Purdy Williams, Freeport. Jamea Hill of New York. i Joseph K. Higginson, Freeport. South side of South Side Avenue, Sehool, ! Parents and friends who are inter- I ested in the welfare and education of j children will no doubt co-operate ! with the Board of Education. There will be services in the church Sunday, both moming and evening, at the usual time and Sunda.v School at 2i30 p. m. Christian Endeavor Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The topic will be "Lessons frbm Bible Characters;" leader, Dorothy Still. Fourteen Years Ago (Local items of interest from our! files of that time). members of the Town Board, Lewis Raisig, Edwartl T. Neu and W. F. Southard. Supervisor Smith welcomed the people and announced the singing of ".America." with Al. Hodgson of Lyn- This item, copied from an ex-1 brook as leader. Rev. E. A. Burnes change, appeared in the Nassau' of Freeport, then offered prpjcr, Ailr. County Review of September 16,1 Smith said this was a great occasion 1904: ¦> I for the Town of Hempstead, and la the .\uto Permanent? I Henipstead was a great town. It ia Is the use of automobiles only a i larger than thirty-eight of the coun- fad that will die out as did the bi- ; ties of the state and is the largest cycle craze? This question must j unit of its kind in the United States, have occurred to many a person who | He said it gave him great plea.sure has watched the clumsy, puffing, ill- ; to present the war governor of New smelling vehicles, with the begoggled i York State. th« Hon. Charles S. Whit- and begrimed occupants, whirling by. man. That a thing will be permanent and i The c;overnor congratulated the generally in deniaiul can be expected I people of Hempstead on the fin» only if it is useful or else provides | building so auspiciously started, a wholesome amusement or recreation.! building which is the heart oMhf civ- If the automobile were useful it ic life of the community. ^ would already be devoted to more The rain began to come down heav- useful purposes. Probably they that i ily, and the meeting was adjourned own machines would indignantly de- i to the .Methodist Church, where the ny the assertion that they do not get! Governor continued his address. He real pleasure out of riding in them, niade a strong patriotic address, but they only think that they do. which was heard with close attention. Yet who is the automobilist who The Governor, in speaking of New could truthfulli' say that if he were j York State's part in the great war. compelled to ride in one of the ma chines, instead of riding in it from choice, he would consider himself subjected to a hardship no longer to be endured. said this state had sent out 364,000 men, and before January 1 would send out a half million. This he contrast¬ ed to the sacrifices of the Civil War, and if the same ratio was to go now Then there is the fact that the ma- ; 'I "cu'd require a contribution from chines are dangerous, hardly less to ; the Empire State of 1,100,000 men. those who ride in them than to those , He paid high tribute to the Civil War who may be so unfortunate as to come veterans in the audience. We say in their way. It may be confident- j the state is giving these men—the na- ly a-sserted that if statistics of auto-' t'on is giving three or four million mobile casualties, could be compelled,; "K-'"- ""'' we miss them in business it would appear that in ratio to thc "'"' home life, but in a true sense number of automobiles in use and the they are not ours to give; thoy are uember of persons riding in them, in Kiving thtniselves for the protection the course of a year the number of' of "^^ liberties, our institutions and persons killed or injured is greater, "^r homes. The Governor related a than the number of persons killed j ^tory of a friend, who had at first in rsilroad accidents. In view of these facts, it is well to ask whether the automobile has come to stay. BELLMORE .An entertainment will be given at thjp Bellmore Theatre for the benefit of the Fourth Liberty Loan Commit¬ tee of Bellmore, next Monday even¬ ing, September 23. The play is one of the best ever produced by Thomas j cheers for the greatest war governor -A. Edison, Inc., under the direction | in the United States, and they were been cast down by the death of an on¬ ly .son in battle, but later declared that his one object in life was to prove worthy of that son's .sacrifice. Many of us cannot tro to the battle- front, b^:^ we can if we will see to it that one man, one woman, one per¬ son—ourselves—proves worthy of the men who are going out and devoting and giving their lives for our great cause. At the cloae of the address Assem¬ blyman McWhinney asked for three near Koosevelt Place, to Waahiii^on j p^^jeport P^edbyterians Burton of Mohegan Lake of New ....^ _ WiO Entertain >hegan York. West aide of Sportsnians Avenue, near South Side Avenue, to Ida May Berrien of Brooklyn. East side of Third Place, ^ear ^Ber- rick Road, to E. R. Eastman uf Intrr- laaken, N, Y- Mrs. Edwin R. Wendler and daugh¬ ter have retumed to Wantagh -after spending several months in Chicago, IlL, where Mr. Wendler was at camp. .fVesbytery Meeting, The dance given in the Parish The Freeport Presbyterian Church Houae Monday evening by the Good will eatertain next Monday the newly' ^heer Club was a great success and combiuad churth organizations now | ev'"^*"'^ enjoyed a pleasajit evening known as the Brtroklyn-Naaaau Prea Choral Societ/ to Besin This Friday evening, Septemher 20, the Freeport Choral Society will held ta flrst meeting in tbe chapel of the M. E. Church. WiUfiam Brosa, who haa been engaged to be the director, will be preaent nnd take charge of affairs. He ia thorousrhly experienced in choir and oratoria work and a large success ia predicted as the re¬ sult of his leaderahip. If you have', tures. Thc meetings are apen to all nat already sc.it in your applicatiori :Hnd church people and frienda are card come Friday night and sign up invited. The ladie; of the church at that time. i»ill aerve supper in the chijiel at 6 sharp, to delegates only. Misa Mae Schroeder of Evergreon, L. I., was the guest of Mrs. Gearge Siems sevaral daya last week. bytery, one of the largestPresbyter- ies in the country. It brings about one hundred church officers from this vicinity together. The sesaiona are i ^ext Monday, September 25, the "^!r ^^u ^ ^=*®' *" from 7:30 tojugu^, ""thly luncheon of the Wan, *:30. The ineetinga are for the : t^gh Red Crosa Auxiliary will be heM tranaaction of the business of the | ;" ^jje Fire Hall. Presbyterian^horches of this di^rict. Tbe prominent paiitors of Brooklyn Epiucopal Rev. Henry M. Barbour, D. D., ree¬ tor of the Church of the Beloved Dia- ciple, New York City, will be the f^^ Qoss Pledge , , . preacher at the KpiscopaJ Church of r» r» t ^ the Transfiguration at the 10:45 a. Payments Requested g,^ Report m. Bervice. Rev. Dr Barbour ia one At the request of the County Treas-! I J: » D ,_ --. of the beat preachers in New York urer of the Second Red Croas Warj Indicates frospenty City. The Church of the Tranaflgur- ¦ Fund, flnal payment of pledges ia de- The regular report of the Fi»t ation is on Long Beach Avenue, i»e»»r | sired at once. Will aubacribera kind National Bank, published in thia ia- HlGHiyATER TIDE TABLE Friday, September Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday . TlBiraday Friday Saturday 20 31 22 23 24 2.> 26 27 28 7.27 A. M. 8. IB -A. M. 9.04 A. M. 9.56 A. M. 10.50 .A, M. 11.49 aIm^ 12.55 P. M. 2.02 P.M. 3.08 P. M. of the well-known George Kleine. The title is "The Unbeliever." It was produced in co-operation with the United States Marine Corps, a dramatic picturization based on the war noveletto, "The Three Things." The play is in seven patts featuring two popular co-stars, Raymond Mc¬ Kee and Miss Margaret Courtot. A military band will be in attendance. The admission will be 30 cents for adults and J5 cents for children, in¬ cluding war tax. This Saturday evening at the Bell¬ more Theatre the play will be "Ex¬ ile," announced aa "a photoplay teem¬ ing "with human intereat thrilla." Commencing next week the perform¬ ances will start at 7:30, Tuesday, Thm^day und Saturday Bights. given with a will. Capt. Callan, a former member of I the .Vew York Legislature, now sta¬ tioned at Camp Mills, made a .stirring address and was warmly applauded. An impressive part of the ceremony was the placing of the flags of the allies in the corner stone. The flag of France was brought forward by a French aviator and placed in the box. The emblem of Italy was presented by an Italian officer; Belgium by a Red Crosa Nurse, Britain by a Brit¬ ish officer, and America by an officer in khaki. Supervisor Smith then aaid the ac¬ tual laying of the comer atone would take place by the Town Board and a number of town officials went to the building, where the stone was placed in position while the band played "The Star Spangled Banner." MERRKK Sty, Tu Sak Murt Be Held At the meeting of the Board of Supervisors Monday, an opinion from County Attorney H. Stewart Mc¬ Knight was read in answer to a re¬ quest recently made to him by Coun- j ^o^e than one hundred pupils, ty Treaaurer William E. Luyster, ask-, number is in excess of the regi. mg for an opinion as to the legality | <>f gny preceding year " ot holdinK the proposed tax salea in ' Nas-sau County for 1916 tax arrears. The County Treasurer asked for the opinion after he had been urged by " •"^-" Hiraeh, chairnian of the Nathan School Notea School opens with a registration of This tration Sixteen non¬ resident pupils are in attendance. The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, comply¬ ing with requests made by the Gov¬ ernment, has reluctantly diacontin- Weeidy Weather Report | ^'held. (For our readers in others locffiitiesl I"lt j^ mv oninimi that ",. u Friday. September 13. (rained hard piwer ^poTtpo^e a Je foiT,"" Miltop Foreman, at his office. 36; tween the date of the report and theioverS dlSil'd^J"^ '" "' "' *'^^'*«" '*«« ''^Vond the period neci"' Cominelpcial Street, or Mrs. Henry j last report in Marcb of over JIOO.OOO. K,t"rH«« ,.i".v rL t ,i a '?*'^ ^ prepare for aale, which ha^. W. Beebe. 119 Weat Merrick Road!^ The total i. now "«.rly *900,«)0. Srd.t .';,it i^rf^I illfday. ^'^ ""¦*' *'^ '^ *^"^' "o^^t« e. Cleiining up aale of fine nuraery Monday, ftea^, perfect fall day ittock, large and small; low cost; ape¬ cial /liacount to dealera; muat clear^ Pine Street. All aeata free in this j ly remit to the local Treasurer, C. • *«'?. ahowa growth of resouroea be church. The evening aervice begina at 7:45 and With specisl music by one of the best choirs on Limg Island undor the ablle directiim of Profeaaor Henry Rogera, maV^s tbia an espe¬ cially inspirihcr aervice. Comj^ attd brinjt your fiends. Tbe cb^ucb school hss resumed ita aeeai^s at the hour of 9:30 B. m. ,, —•. >-""'«¦"»•¦ ¦<" tncji^ the publication of the monthly ['Mayor's Committee on Taxation to j honor roll. This bringa diaappoint- postpone the proposed sale. jroent to the pupila. Any auggeation Coanty Attomey McKnight in his' by » patron how the honor system opinion decides that the aale. ahould | may bc continued will be gratefully •^ ^ '• His opinion in part reads:; fe<.^jved. The Junior Red Crosa resumed its work Friday aftemoon. Through the tilforts of ^amea Em¬ ery, solicitor, and Scout Robert ifil- lerj collector, a Columbia Oranola, of the pusbmobile type, ha* been pr«- ceed eigh- to thirteeiT'months.' I a reasontb.v- Sucli Th« time Nursery, John J. Randall, Oeean Club House r.axt Tbursda> evening, | thondw and ligbtning. and Lena Avenues, Freaport. tf September t9. Taveaiay, taltry. [duty te obedi«c. toij;e~Ci^to(i1w?t'*Js:j^r^"^*«^ hpld the gale." «».» , '"T ^'oogh. And plan ^ ^ ^ eampsiiPB airainst the rata. *" ° »
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19180920
|Nassau County Review 19180920
VoL XXI, No. 38
Ma^c Sis Dollam tar
Gotyiiei. f»r Soldieni
i'R'ar Camp Community
Service Not«s)
Til* letter reactied the Club rooir.^ thi* week:
To the loidiers and aailon clob tf Freeport:
P.eMse find enclosed 16 and pro- gruiA cf an entertainment we gave Wednesday afternoon, September 11, t« raise money to buy goodies for tbe Club.
We hope that they will enjoy treat. We had lots of fun preparing the entertainment.
Very truly yours, Juliette A. MtfGee,
(age 10) Edith Harris, (age 12) South Bayview Pont,
oppofiite Lifrhts Club,
. Freeport, L. I. .
See the American of it—the soldier
of it? "We had lots of fun" while
working for the soldiers.
The girls said they wanted this for "goodies'^ for the soldiers and sailors so the money was tumed over to Mrs. Davisson, chairman of the Ladies' Ommittee, and she will use it for helping to "feed" our guests.
The program was gvien by the Dolly sisters in songs and dances, and honiemada candy and ice cream . "were sold.
ABOUT TttE (Wma^ vm DKrARTMENT
(IIMM ia tbte cslaam art wlriiw«^ b Ik* Mufrj •! cburclM* aai Mcrclarica ur •Umt alAeiala al cbarcb MctotiM. Thoaa Itaaaa, wUWb Ih* Ilaikto at mmr epmta, ep- trnd- M twrtdihmi.i
(Sehtdule al rcfular aarvitm villag* ilractaryl.
Fjreeport Known and I>oved
Throughout the West
The following letter is such as may give lis what is commonly called a ¦welled head, but it is written in all Bincerity and may be an inspiration (if inspiration were needed) to fur¬ ther and renewed efforts to make our neighbors' boys fael at home. To the Editor: ' -
Some information carae to n>e dur¬ ing the past week that vnaf very sur- priskkg a-nd also very intereadag, and^s it will no doubt be pf equal in¬ terest to your readers 1 am giving it to you to pass along in any way that you see iit.
Since the time tliat Camp Mills and the adjoining fields eame into exist¬ ance, the ladies of Freeport have have betn untiring in their efforts :;|U>. entertain the boys encamped there °»V their brief stay before going over sea. Thi.'s entertainment not only has been in the Chib Rooms estab¬ lished for the boys on Brooklyn Ave., hilt in the homes as well, where the boys have been entertained and every¬ thing possible done to make their stay here as pleasant as possible.
That the boys have been grateful, there is no question, and they have shown their appreciation beyond the shadow of A doubt, but 1 have learned that today in many states and towns in the West, Freeport is well known, an
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Conducted by Pier Giorgio Morandi, Juan Pons stars in Nabucco, live from the Teatro Antico, in Taormina, Italy. Since its construction in 7th century BC, audiences have feasted their eyes on the views of the Ionian Sea and Mt. Etna that provide a dramatic backdrop for this stunning arena stage.
Rated No Rating .
Visit the official site
Cast: Eufemia Tufano, Massimiliano Chiarolla, Chiara Taigi, Francesco E. D'Artegna, Juan Pons
Produced by:
Directed by: Enrico Castiglione
Written by: Verdi
Running time: 3hr 40min
Opens: Aug 09, 2011 Limited


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November 14, 2010
Mumbai: Jet Airways, India's premier airline, today celebrated Children's Day by operating a Flight of Fantasy for underprivileged and special children in Mumbai. As part of its annual community service, Jet Airways gave over 100 children a unique, once in a lifetime opportunity to experience the joy of flying onboard a Jet Airways Boeing 737-800 aircraft. The Flight of Fantasy was operated in support of non-governmental organisations (NGO's) Aseema, DEEDS, Cancer Aid & Research Foundation and Save The Children India, all of who are dedicated to the upliftment and education of children, vulnerable in our society.
Jet Airways Flight of Fantasy endeavours to open up the world of aviation to children who are less privileged or challenged. Corporate partners GE Volunteers joined hands with the airline in support of this noble cause.
Jet Airways' Children's Day fanfare commenced with a lively programme at the airline's Hangar at the Santacruz Old Airport. The children were entertained with music, dance, a variety of games with prizes galore and a special video screening on aviation informed the young guests on the workings of an airplane. Special invitee, the well renowned MTV VJ Cyrus Broacha, made the day even more fun-filled with his humour.
Refreshments at the Hangar were courtesy Oberoi Flight Services. Ahead of the dream flight, the party zone was adorned with colour-coded blue and yellow balloons and streamers to add to the occasion. Subsequently, guests including media persons checked-in in for the flight at the domestic terminal of CSIA.
The flight 9W 8026 took off from the domestic terminal of the Chhatrapathi Shivaji International Airport and returned after an hour long flight, flying over the west coast of India, to touch down at Mumbai at 1550 hours.
On this occasion, Mr. Nikos Kardassis, Chief Executive Officer, Jet Airways said, "In keeping with Jet Airways' focus on supporting causes relating to child development and education in the community in which it serves, participating in today's event is both a privilege and a humbling experience. It is most gratifying for us at Jet Airways see smiles light up on the faces of the children as they look forward to their once-in-a-lifetime experience in the skies. Children's Day is one such occasion for the young ones to cherish this memorable Flight of Fantasy."
The party continued mid-air with senior Jet Airways cabin crew participating in the celebrations onboard this unique flight to ensure that the day remained happy and comfortable for the children. The event also saw corporates come together to make the day memorable for the children. Refreshments served on board were courtesy Sky Gourmet and fuel for the flight was courtesy Indian Oil Corporation. Route Navigation charges were waived off by Airport Authorities of India, while Parking and Landing charges were taken care of by Mumbai International Airport Private Limited.
Upon their return, the privileged little guests were gifted specially designed hampers, to ensure that they took home happy memories to cherish forever.
About Jet AirwaysJet Airways currently operates a fleet of 91 aircraft, which includes 10 Boeing 777-300 ER aircraft, 12 Airbus A330-200 aircraft, 55 next generation Boeing 737-700/800/900 aircraft and 14 modern ATR 72-500 turboprop aircraft. With an average fleet age of 5.10 years, the airline has one of the youngest aircraft fleets in the world. Flights to 65 destinations span the length and breadth of India and beyond, including New York (both JFK and Newark), Toronto, Brussels, London (Heathrow), Johannesburg, Hong Kong, Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Colombo, Bangkok, Kathmandu, Dhaka, Kuwait, Bahrain, Muscat, Doha, Abu Dhabi, Dubai, Jeddah, Sharjah, Riyadh and Dammam.About Jet Airways KonnectJet Airways Konnect is Jet Airways' all-economy service on key domestic routes, designed to meet the needs of the low-fare segment with value-for-money fares. Jet Airways Konnect links seven major metros - Mumbai, Delhi, Chennai, Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Ahmedabad and Kolkata – with several destinations across India.
Konnect Select' is a premium economy product introduced on certain Jet Airways Konnect flights. This new front cabin class features wider and more comfortable seats, with a 40 inch seat pitch. The services include complimentary in-flight reading material, a welcome drink, and complimentary hot meals on-board.About JetLiteJetLite is a wholly owned subsidiary of Jet Airways India Ltd. and was acquired by Jet Airways in April 2007. Positioned as an all-economy, no-frills airline, JetLite operates a fleet of 18 aircraft, which includes 16 Boeing 737 series and 2 Canadian Regional Jets 200 Series aircraft. The airline flies to 25 domestic destinations and 2 international destinations (Kathmandu and Colombo), operating over 110 flights a day, on average. Jet Airways, Jet Airways Konnect, its all-economy, no-frills service, and JetLite have a combined fleet strength of 108 aircraft and operate over 500 flights daily.
About Aseema
Aseema Charitable Trust is a Mumbai based NGO working for the rights of underprivileged children. Since 1997, Aseema has been working with children living on the streets or in slum communities – in unsafe, unhygienic and extremely challenging conditions. Children growing up in such an environment are vulnerable and at-risk, and education is their strongest hope of a better future. Aseema recognizes every child's right to education and has been working to provide quality education to these children.About DeedsDevelopment Education Empowerment of the Disadvantaged in Society [DEEDS]
To make the Deaf financially self reliant and contributors in society through education, vocational training and development in skill sets that enable and empower. We hope to bring joy into the silent world of the Deaf……….. Who listen with their heart and sing with their souls………About Cancer Aid & Research FoundationCancer Aid & Research Foundation is a non - profit registered medical NGO established in the year 2001 with the pledge to help poor and needy cancer patients in India. Our motto is to help the cancer patients live longer and in a healthier by presenting them an opportunity to get treated.
About Save The Children India
Save The Children India is an organisation that envisions India as a child friendly nation. Save The Children India is driven by a vision of a country in which every child is aware of his/her rights and is able to access these rights. Save The Children India dream's of a nation where every child is free from torture, illness, neglect and abuse. Save The Children India wants for every child to be loved and cherished and protected from harm.About GE Volunteers
General Electric Company, USA builds partnerships with local community organizations to identify and address key needs in the communities in which we live and work. GE Volunteers are committed to improving their communities and their lives through volunteerism, leadership and camaraderie. There are over 175 GE volunteer councils in more than 46 countries. GE employee engagement in citizenship programs is a critical component to build community capacity and ensuring the success of the programs.
© Jet Airways (India) Ltd.


text:
hee hee.
Ok, I am sure I am going to get nailed to the wall for this. But yes, I do think it's ok to wear a bikini. As long is the bikini is in good taste. No G-strings, no super tiny tops with nothing but strings, ect. I wear a bikini and when there are lots of people starting to come to the pool, I put a T-shirt on to cover up. My bikini is pretty modest. I know to many that is an oxymoron but I feel comfortable and am always aware of what is showing. I am really looking forward to buying the new kind with boy shorts as the bottom instead of the usual bikini bottoms. I feel comfortable in a bikini and would NEVER be exposed without my cover up T-shirt if there were married men and families around. But when there is no one out there by my pool I do wear my bikini. I don't think it's sinful. If I start thinking along those lines I will become scrupulous and that can be the sin of pride. I have so much work to do and really try to watch what I do, say, and think. If I felt or was told it was a sin...I would wear a maxi- cover up dress!
"As stated in the foregoing Article, outward apparel should be consistent with the estate of the person, according to the general custom. Hence it is in itself sinful for a woman to wear man's clothes, or vice versa; especially since this may be a cause of sensuous pleasure; and it is expressly forbidden in the Law (Deuteronomy 22) because the Gentiles used to practice this change of attire for the purpose of idolatrous superstition. Nevertheless this may be done sometimes without sin on account of some necessity, either in order to hide oneself from enemies, or through lack of other clothes, or for some similar motive."
Even St Thomas Aquinas doesn't interpret Deuteronomy 22:5 with strict literalism. He makes exceptions for custom and necessity.
Those commentators who interpret it literally (ie. who say the verse is about clothing) say that its purpose is to keep visible the distinction that God has made between male and female. But this can be done as the customs of the culture choose. St Thomas doesn't identify what these customs must be. The customs may change: all that is needed is for the gender difference to be kept obvious. As it happens, men's trousers cannot be mistaken for women's trousers because of colour schemes and pattern features. A man would never buy women's trousers by mistake. The differences are just too obvious. Or they can be made so to comply with religion. In any case, the free market economy will keep the differences obvious because women's clothing tends to be more costly than men's. If God wants men and women's clothing to be different, so does Mammon.
"on account of some necessity, either in order to hide oneself from enemies, or through lack of other clothes, or for some similar motive." Women can also wear trousers out of necessity. There is no linking pattern between the two specific examples given - hiding from enemies and lack of clothing - to suggest that other reasons for wearing trousers must comply with a pre-set pattern. Necessity is as necessity does. The most obvious is the requirement to be able to do your work safely and efficiently. But so too is the utilitarian aspect of being able to store things on oneself. Skirts aren't renowned for having lots of pockets. And, as has been mentioned before, there also needs to be the ability to move quickly with dignity if an emergency occurs. Generally, a casually dressed man (standard shirt, coat, long pants, ordinary shoes) is dressed to be ready for anything. Not so for a woman. It seems to be cultural quirks that keep women in a state of helplessness (or need-to-be-helpedness) when something happens - tight skirts and shoes with awkward heels that stops you from running, open-toed shoes or slippers that allows broken glass to get into your feet, valuables stored in a clutch or purse that can be dropped, etc.
Why doesn't St Thomas interpret Deuteronomy 22:5 with strict literalism? Because of natural revelation, perhaps, natural revelation being the sorts of commonsense practical things one should be able to deduce if one uses the brain God gave one in order to make good prudential judgements about one's necessities?
For God, a thousand years is like a day and a day is like a thousand years. So, why is the fact that women have been wearing skirts since Eve was a girl of any relevance whatsoever? That longevity of usage is, in the thousand-years-is-like-a-day context, just a coincidence which can be changed as long as the underlying principle that the sexes should be differentiated is kept.
Bring back the Mao. Buttons on the left for women, of course.
When the public swimming pools reopen for business the day after The Parousia, well, that's the kind of garb all good Christian girls (well, all girls actually) will be wearing.


text: Facing a decline in membership, in February 2004, GPMU opened merger negotiations with Amicus. In August 2004, results of a ballot of all members were released, showing 86% of members in favour of merger. The formal merger took place in early 2005, and GPMU became the semi-autonomous Graphical, Paper and Media industrial sector of Amicus. Tony Dubbins became the Deputy General Secretary of Amicus and Tony Burke became Assistant General Secretary of Amicus. Tony Dubbins is also the Chair of TULO. Amicus merged with the Transport & General Workers Union in May 2007 to form Unite The Union.


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ELODIE, an online collaborative software developed by CSTB, focuses on environmental of sustainable development. It quantifies environmental issues (primary energy, greenhouse gas emissions, waste disposal, water extraction) on the whole Life Cycle of buildings. ELODIE differs from other tools by the data quality and combined trainings; it now asserts itself as a strong benchmark tool for Life Cycle Assessment of buildings.
ELODIE allows you, by an overall approach, to study the environmental performances of your structures in a multi-criteria way. Then, you can streamline your decision making, eco-design and evaluate your building performances. We developed for you a modular tool that offers a way to take into account all the contributors to environmental impacts and to refine your studies. ELODIE is in constant evolution to match your needs. Newest developments have introduced features to go further in sustainable building designing by considering life cycle cost, acoustics and indoor air quality. Screen Shots
Life Cycle Assessment, eco-design, building environmental performance, retrofit
The tool has been developed and is daily improved according to French standards and ISO 14040-14044. Recent updates have led to methodology agreement with European standards (EN 15804, EN 15978 and EN 15942).
Expertise Required
No special expertise but training deeply recommended.
About 300 professional licenses for the new version.
Recent developments are focused on spreading the tool to all building stakeholders from early stage eco-design to detailed evaluation. To do so, building description assistants are developed; so far using IFC import through a BIM tool (eveBIM-ELODIE) as well as predefined macro-elements library or Pareto analysis description. Other contributors (such as water and energy consumption,…) are also offering various description ways with different detail grades.
One needs to know the building geometry, material characteristics, heating and cooling equipment characteristics and consumptions, water consumption, waste generation and transport issues. All these different aspects are not mandatory depending on the goal of the study. The user-adjustable database allows to use the tool for any specific context.
A first results overview is displayed in the tool considering the selected scale (neighborhood, building, contributors, building parts). The detailed results can be exported in "xls" table, giving a detailed contributors-by-contributors analysis.
Computer Platform
Thanks to the online interface, it works on all different systems allowing Silverlight plugin (excepted problems due to particular OS or firewall configuration).
Programming Language
C# with Silverlight
A friendly user interface allows a global assessment of the building, taking into account all contributors (materials, energy, water consumption, construction, transport). Its flexibility offers a great range of applicability considering the needs and knowledge of the users. The well-detailed perimeter and completeness of the description make this tool suitable for different stakeholders by focusing on their field of interest. The tool can be used in HQE and BREEAM certification schemes.
This completeness and high level detail make this tool quite time-consuming. Different solutions are already implemented to improve this point and many others are coming. Even if the library is mainly oriented towards this context, it would not be exclusive.
24, rue Joseph Fourier
ELODIE: http://boutique.cstb.fr/fr/logiciels/analyse-du-cycle-de-vie/elodie.html?___SID=U


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The Wilson College field hockey team rallied late, but was not able to pull out the victory as they lost to Washington and Jefferson College, 3-1 this evening.
Both the Phoenix and the Presidents posted a scoreless first half of the contest. Washington and Jefferson snatched the lead in the second half as they found their offense and tallied three goals. Wilson attempted a late comeback and scored one of their own 62:46 in when junior Hillary Swartz scored unassisted. The Phoenix were not able to cut any deeper in the Presidents lead as they suffered the loss.
Sophomore Gina Weigold had a solid night defensively for the Phoenix as she helped her team keep the game close and tallied 12 saves. Hillary Swartz posted the only offensive numbers for Wilson as she recorded all three shots for the Phoenix.


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July 03, 2014
Your #lovecapetown weekend: Things to do from Friday 4 to Sunday 6 July, 2014
Fazielah Williams
Fazielah Williams has lived in and loved her Mother City since birth. Having lived all over the Peninsula during her childhood, she now calls the picturesque City Bowl home and likes nothing more than watching the sun set over Table Bay from the window of her apartment.
A lover of the arts and proud Cape Town fanatic, Fazielah began her writing career by spending many hours as a child conjuring fantastical stories that featured independent heroines from faraway lands who saved the Prince instead. This Capetonian princess has enjoyed stints as a magical arts PRO and TV publicist before finding her calling as a travel writer.
When not waxing lyrical about the Fairest Cape's most loved attractions and activities and embarking on unexpected adventures, Fazielah can usually be found taking in a show at one of the City's fabulous theatres.
Hey, #lovecapetown, guess what? It's the weekend, baby!
Gear up for what is sure to be an epic 72 hours in our beloved Mother City… with illuminating festivals to artisan gourmet markets and delicious seafood fiestas on offer, there is just so much to see and do in and around our fabulous hometown.
Join me at these amazing events from Friday 4 to Sunday 6 July, 2014:
Winter Wonderland in Gordon's Bay
And you thought Gordon's Bay was filled with hippie, laid-back families… think again, folks, because this weekend, these creative townsfolk are lighting the sky up with their popular Winter Wonderland Carnival and Parade.
Meander slowly down the LED lit streets, where snowflakes, light-encrusted yachts and snowmen, white lights in trees, in shops, restaurants, decorated homes and the magical Fairy Forest await you and your loved ones.
On Sunday, don't miss the Parade with 300 performers, including, and lead by our esteemed Western Province Premier, Helen Zille.
Get all of the bright details at www.winterwonderland.co.za.
Neighbourgoods Market
If it's Saturday morning in Cape Town, you're sure to find all of the hipster, coffee aficionados and organic foodies at the trendy Old Biscuit Mill in Woodstock at the Neighbourgoods Market.
Get there early for an oysters and bubbly breakfast or whatever tickles your fancy before browsing through the close to 100 food and drink stalls. Then pick up a craft beer and sit back and enjoy the chilled market vibe.
For more cool info, visit www.neighbourgoodsmarket.co.za/cape-town
Get out of town…
Pick n Pay Knysna Oyster Festival
So Knysna is a six hour drive from the Fairest Cape but you have this intense craving for fresh oysters drizzled in Tabasco sauce you just can't shake?
Head out to the taste Pick n Pay Knysna Oyster Festival for your fill of the divine and get slurping!
Visit www.oysterfestival.co.za for all of the scrumptious info.
Keen to know what's on in Cape Town? Check out our Events page for the latest listings.


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Hawo's Grain Mills/Grinders
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Animal Hooded Towel - Child
- No Longer Available -
Generously sized towel with cozy hood offers a warm embrace and a friendly face.
- 100% cotton terry
- Baby Hooded Towel is for newborn to 18 months
- Child Hooded Towel is for 18 months and up
- Made in Turkey
- Machine wash
- Choose Bunny in petal, Bear in silver sage or Dog in cloud
Shown (left to right) in petal, silver sage and cloud.
Animal Hooded Towel - Child
- Baby Hooded Towel: 29½" sq.
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There are no windows or door panels. There's no carpeting or insulation. Hell, there's no transmission tunnel to shield you from the heat or whine of the Lenco 4-speed. There is tubing everywhere, for the roll cage, for the one-off custom gauge pod, for the skeleton of the doors-and they're all painted bright orange so you can really see them.
You've climbed over the cage and plopped yourself down in the unpadded aluminum race seat. The minute owner Mike Eden reaches to the overhead console and pushes the Start button, all hell breaks loose inside. The 5-inch mufflers, which exit through the side of the body on either side of the car (just below your ears) bark, spit and scream at you. And that's at idle. Once he puts the Lenco into First, and gets on the throttle, you start wondering if your life insurance is paid up.
This '70 Nova may be called Pro Street, but it's the closest we've come to Pro Stock with license plates. This sumbitch is hot inside and there is no air conditioner to cool you off. You can smell the exhaust fumes and the high octane race fuel as you cruise along. The more gas the owner feeds it, the louder and more rambunctious it becomes. You can hear the giant Mickey Thompson ET Streets out back kicking up thousands of stones into the wheel tubs. And when he punches it, well, you better be holding onto something. The Nova explodes forward, then kicks sideways. The howl of the big-block rattles your eardrums and you're soon having way too much fun.
This month's cover car actually started life as a '62 Bubbletop. No, we aren't on crack, that's how this project really started. About three and a half years ago, Mike started working on a '62 full size Chevy he had bought in 1998. The plan was to turn the '62 into a Pro Street car until Mike got a call from friend Lonny Gordon, owner of East Coast Muscle Cars. Lonny told Mike about a rolling chassis that Bob Meshey from Way Cool Rod Shop had just completed. The customer who'd ordered the chassis had lost interest, and it needed a new home. With Lonny acting as a go-between, a deal was struck for Mike to purchase the chassis and bring it home to mate up with his '62 body.
After getting into the project, Mike realized the '62 just wouldn't work with the chassis. So the '62 project went on the shelf and the search began for a body. Mike liked the idea of putting a '68-72 Nova body on the chassis. The looks of the third gen Novas appealed to Mike and would fit nicely with his plans.
In July of 2003, Mike was at the Maple Grove Super Chevy show and spotted a Nova body that fit his needs, one that already had new GM quarter panels installed. A deal was struck, and it was his. In September of the same year, with the help of his friend Bob "Winey" Wineholt, the body was mounted to the chassis. What made this installation unusual was that a hurricane was tearing through the area, and Mike and Bob had to use three generators to get power and light so they could get the body mounted.
After the body was mounted, the car spent the next 2 1/2 years between Wineholt's shop, East Coat Muscle Cars and Mike's shop to get everything finished. Bob, a blacksmith by trade who is just as handy with a welder and fabrication equipment, did most of the fabrication on the car. The Nova's wheelwells were stretched, the rain gutters removed, and custom bumpers from Glasstek were fitted to the car.


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I'm having trouble getting to the Canadian MS Student Store here http://store.digital...ge.SHHomePbPage
I get redirected back to the MS store website and shown a broken page.
However, when I use a web proxy the page shows up.
I'm trying to figure out what's causing the problem. I've tried multiple browsers with scripting on/off already, and different devices with different AV/OS, so it's probably something lower level (gonna try router next).
I just want to make sure though that everyone else can get to the site fine. Could you please go to the link above and post whether you see a broken page or not? And which country you're in would also be helpful.


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Style Number: 535790-050 Color: Black / Black-Speed Yellow-Metallic Silver
This sneaker has many design elements that are recognizable to any Jordanhead. The Jordan Sixty Club is a hybrid model that fuses the Air Jordan 1, Air Jordan II, and the Air Jordan V. They have a leather upper, Jordan "Wings" logo on the tongue, "23" on the heel, and suprisingly lightweight construction.
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Going through a pregnancy can really take its toll on a woman. Not only does she have to go through 9 months of unpredictable ups and downs, she aslso has to go through the often traumatic birth process.
After the baby is born she can rest easy … yea right!
Recovering from birth is another story altogether. if she chooses to breastfeed then she is probably exhausted from many interuppted nights of sleep.
This exhaustation coupled with the baby blues can really make a woman feel down and unworthy. They can feel like they are a stranger in their own bodies.
When the baby comes everyone fusses over it and poor mum who does all the work is treated as normal.
Now if you want to buy your wife or girlfriend a nice gift to cheer them up then you can do two things.
One: Buy her something that will make her fell better about herself. Perhaps a massage or a manicure or even perhaps a good self tanning lotion from your local drugstore.
Two: Give her the time to apply it!
Make her feel special, she's been through a rough time as of late!