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The Starkville Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on new First Baptist Church developments including a new children's building, new parking and a roundabout on Lafayette Street during its meeting at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at City Hall.
Kevin Burchfield is a landscape architect with Pryor and Morrow Architects and Associates, which is working with FBC on these developments. Burchfield said the roundabout is intended to slow traffic on Lafayette Street and accommodate pedestrians, including children traveling between the forthcoming children's building to the street's west and the existing FBC Outreach Center to its east.
"If that construction is approved to happen on Lafayette Street with the roundabout, I think some may be worried that street would be shut down and blocked off," Burchfield said. "We have already had some discussion with the city. If we did go through with that design, if that street were shut down, it would only be shut down for a matter of hours and not days or weeks. It would be constructed in such a way that we'd be able to keep the traffic flowing."
The roundabout, children's building and parking are part of a master plan Pryor and Morrow distributed in September that would put FBC buildings or parking lots on nearly all property within a quadrangle circumscribed by Washington Street to the west, Lampkin Street to the north, South Jackson Street to the east, and railroad tracks to the south. First Baptist Church already owns all property included in this master plan, Burchfield said, but these future plans are not yet set in stone.
For instance, the plan calls for a parking lot where the former Van Landingham hardware store currently stands, but Burchfield said FBC is still using that building for classes and will determine whether to demolish it at a later date. The plan also calls for a sky bridge over the roundabout — or as an alternative to the roundabout — that is not finalized, he said, and it is not yet determined which buildings on Lafayette Street's east side will be demolished to make way for the roundabout.
"Some structures have (already) been removed, and others will be removed to make way as time goes by," Burchfield said. "(First Baptist Church is) not looking to acquire anybody else's property that they haven't already got."
Concerning the children's center itself, Burchfield said FBC needs a larger children's building than it currently has.
"It's really not up to code," Burchfield said. "It's not that the building is not safe, but it's time for them to have a newer, updated building."
Burchfield said the amount of time needed to complete the building is uncertain, but he expects it not to take much more than a year, and possibly less than a year. Some infrastructure questions need to be answered, he said, including whether the water pressure meets requirements for the building's sprinkler system. So far, he said, the city has been receptive to discussions about new FBC developments.
"We've had several review sessions, and (the city is) cautiously optimistic about the whole roundabout issue," Burchfield said. "Some neighbors are just concerned that we be sensitive with their neighborhood, which they should be. The church really wants to be a good neighbor; they want to be sensitive to the perception of their neighbors."
The commission will also consider a preliminary plat for a Dollar General at 1006 North Jackson Street, presented by Thomas Allen of Pritchard Engineering, Inc. with Mike Rozier Construction Company slated to handle construction. The new Dollar General will be Starkville's fifth, with other locations on Highway 12, Stark Road, Louisville Street and Highway 182. Rozier said this new Dollar General will not replace any of the others.
"They are not planning on closing any of them," Rozier said.


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Root for St. Edward's University to Win City of Austin Tree of the Year Award
Physical Plant teamed up with the Marketing Office to enter three St. Edward's University trees into the City of Austin Tree of the Year Award. Two tree types are chosen annually: large and small. Naturally, the Sorin Oak was at the top of the list for the large tree category. Tom Dunlap, university arborist, identified two other unique trees on campus for the contest — the St. Joseph Persimmon (small tree) and The Bent Tree (large tree).
The St. Joseph Persimmon is located on thenorthwest side of campus across the street from the front entrance to St. Joseph Hall. The Bent Tree can be found on the northeast corner of Premont Hall.
Dunlap and Willi Chavez, university grounds supervisor, took Jessica Attie, Marketing Office photographer, around campus to photograph all three trees. Attie went to great lengths to shoot captivating images of all the trees, but especially the Sorin Oak. She stood on the Moody Hall roof to capture the Austin skyline behind Sorin Oak.
The award recognizes outstanding trees within the city limits of Austin. This recognition of beautiful and healthy trees provides examples of the benefits of proper tree selection, care and placement. The award was established to identify superior trees that are most valuable and unique to this area. The university submitted the Sorin Oak the last two years. Let's hope for a win this year!
Here's more information about the trees that the university is entering into the contest:
Sorin Oak
The Sorin Oak,Quercus fusiformis, at St. Edward's University stands as an enduring symbol of our vibrant learning community. The Sorin Oak is located next to Main Building — another historic campus landmark — and provides a shaded area to socialize, study or view the ever-changing Austin skyline.
Estimated to be 250–300 years old, Sorin Oak has a DBH (diameter, breast, height) of 67.5" and stands 43 feet tall. The crown spread measures an average 82 feet in diameter. The tree bears the name of Father Edward Sorin, Holy Cross priest and founder of St. Edward's University and Notre Dame University. Inthe summer of 1877, the Brothers of Holy Cross anticipated Father Sorin's visit from Notre Dame. A Holy Cross brother wrote Father Sorin saying, "We are already watching in the direction of your big umbrella tree for your coming."
The Sorin Oak was also known as the "Lone Tree" because, at the time, it was said to be the only tree on the hilltop. It is now the treasured elder in a family of more than 2,000 trees that thrive on the St. Edward's campus landscape.
A guardian of the St. Edward's campus, Sorin Oak has prevailed through the building of our university, a tornado, a fire, numerous renovations, and continuous campus growth. Sorin Oak reflects the qualities that have allowed St. Edward's University to grow and flourish since its founding in 1885: firmly-established roots, a commanding vantage point and resiliency in an ever-changing environment. We welcome you to visit our campus and take in the shade of this well-loved tree. The garden area surrounding Sorin Oak is not treated with any pesticides.
St. Joseph Persimmon
While driving down St. Joseph Hill on the northwest side of campus, there is a copse of live oaks on the east side of the road. At a curve in the road across the street from the front entrance to St. Joseph Hall, there is a six-stem Texas Persimmon, Diospyros texana. The average diameter of the six stems is six inches. The persimmon stands 14 and half feet tall. The crown measures an average 25 feet in diameter. The tree is growing in a challenging site on the side of the road on a sun-baked hillside. This persimmon is showing its drought-resistant characteristics very well this year. The dark green leaves are still thick and full when other established trees on campus have started to drop leaves as a defense against losing too much water. Currently the persimmon is full of immature fruit. As they reach maturity, the campus community will be challenged to harvest the wonderful fruit before the squirrels and birds.
The Bent Tree
On the northeast corner of Premont Hall, there is a unique Plateau Live Oak, Quercus fusiformis. From a distance, the tree looks like any other spreading and flowing live oak in central Texas. When the tree is viewed up close from under its broad canopy it is evident that this tree is not like other live oaks. The trunk is bent into a waveform like the letter S laid on its side. As the structure is studied closer, the viewer will see that what was once a limb is now bent back onto itself in a southern direction. The limb grew horizontally for a few years before the ends of the limbs turned back upwards into a more typical live oak growth pattern. Nearby Doyle Hall was built in 1960 and used as a residence hall. In 1964, Premont Hall was built as another residence hall. It is impossible to consider that this tree was not climbed and enjoyed by the nearby residents over time.
There is no definitive story about how the tree was formed into its present shape. One idea is that the tree is an Indian Marker Tree. This is a possibility, but what is the tree marking? The trunk is aligned on a true north bearing. If this line were extended to Lady Bird Lake, it would align with where Lamar Avenue Bridge crosses. Without a witness, we can only guess what might lie along the line. Another idea is that the tree was bent during the tornado that hit the campus in 1922. Either of these stories is possible. Dunlap said it's evident that this tree is growing in the most atypical natural form that he has ever seen in the whole world and during his 35-year career as an arborist.

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BALDWIN ROOSEVELT MERRICK FREEPORT'S QfflCinL NEWSPAPER 40th YEAR, No. 47 FREEPORT. NEW YORK, MARCH 18,1976 PRICE: lS<t PER COPY Ground Breaking Set Msgr. Crawford J 00 Unit Housing Complex Posses Away sfarfecf On NMainM FREEPORT — On Saturday morning, March 13, 76-year-oId Msgr. Eugene J. Crawford died in the rectory of Our Holy Redeemer Roman Catholic Church, 37 Ocean Ave. Pastor emeritus of the Church, Msgr. Crawford was honored at Uie Church's Friendship Ball last year on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of his ordination. The clergyman, the youngest of ten- children, was the son of a Brooklyn carpenter and had always wanted to l>e a priest. After his ordination in 1925, he. served in Brooklyn,' Astoria and Lynbrook befoi-e becoming chaplain of the Queen of the Rosary- Convent .in Amityville where he remained for 28 years. • In 1959, Msgr. Crawford became pastor of Our Holy Redeemer Parish and stayed; there, until, .^ yesierday-exceptfor a stay^jLatbe., ~"rftpspi,tal.'last fall when he first . bec^irieiU.:^^^^^':',,' , •'• \ Msgr. "CraWford is. suryived by a . brother, .Benjamin .:T./- pf. MetianIs,'.N.Yv,.,a "sister. Marie ^Hickrhmi of Califoimia; a niece. Mariam' Creightbnri and. three .^^^^ hephews,' DrV .Thbtnas J. th_e^ l^p y_m. M, .d''i•r—p rDe v -5r^-«*r t^ Byiffta rspf"ot^s^:"^ ^Sh1e^ ^sa^i^d?.t^hfa"l ?t,h!e^y" "7a^n'd^'C° 'o?l. ' 'E;u^g"en^e;S.T". C^r"aw^f"olr^d should be making plans for the USAF. whole area from Sunrise Hlgh- -way to the Village line. "You are roaking NOTHING (in capital letters) from -" Seaman Avenue ^^^[^led-^hat^th^l^^m^-J^P'^^^^^^ PMies had expressed interest in .questions, of aesthetics_^and vffle Centre dfcc^e; was prin pamra iiaa exprajseu H U traffic, asldng aboul fencing and cipal Con-CelebranL Interment was at St^ John's Cemetery,. Middle Wlage, JTIEEPORT • Ground breaking ceremonies for the Dr. E. Mitchell Mallette Senior Citizen Apartments will take place Saturday, March 20, at 11 am. The apartments, which are being built by K.L.S. Developers and are federally subsidized, are located at North Main Street and Grand Avenue. . John Williams. Executive A BIT OF CONEY ISLAND hai come to Freeport. « Nathan's Famous pirts up tiieJr signs :i>n the former Wetsbn's site on E. Sunrise Highway. Hot dog%ns will be able to purdiase Nathan's famous franks, along with-,haml)urgers,.Sfeafood, soups and drinks, starting this FrWay. (A il^ADER pliotp) . Villqg<^ Board Discusses PUD L^^'REJEPORT. - A ."Uiiw-part. Village rSrard jneeUng. Monday night, drew approximately: 30 people, • not; aTT of"Iffhom" stayed to ^' the end.' ias s&nife had:.c6m6 Jiis^ ttr a'Pubb'ei-'Hearing.'In the ab-• sericfe of;Maytir William^White, Deputy MaydirRaph^^t^ presided at the hearing on aproposed public law. to amend the .Village- Code, of Ordinances dealinjg with. the Planned I)r ~ ' (PtJDi District The- ~'aniendment ' -woiJld libo^ize piermitteii uses in the PUD Dfetrict to inchide'a TJ-Haul It concern and: an.establishnient to process and sell spices. Franco Director of the Freeport Housing Authority, in announcing the event and inviting all Freepor-ters to attend, expressed the appreciation of the. Housing Authority to Congressman Norman Lent, Nassau County Housing Coordinator Raymond Malone, Freeport Mayor William While and the Village Board "for their help in making this dream a reality." The elderiy, Williams told THE LEADER, are responsible for the construction of the apartments, as they themselves went to the Village Board and expressed the need for " this housing in the_yill _ . WiTEjffiQ units io.be. built in- a . turn-key operation, : there are ftUeady at leasV 200 appUcatibtos . bn.Hle: Williams asked that all ^Ugible Freeporters submit applicatipns^ for-Senior Citizen housing. To-be eligible;.the"ap- . plicant must be 62 years or over ;• a bona fide resident of Freeport; and have assets of not over one and one-half times their annual , income which should not exceed $5700 for a single applicant and $6500 for a couple. Rents are based on a-percentage; which .cannot exceed 25% of the ap- •pllcant's Income. Joining WiUlami at the ground breaking ceremony^ will be Prank Smith, Vice Chairman of the Freeport Housing Authority, who' will act as Master, of Ceremonies; Commissioner John isVand-Rev=-Mallcti Chairman of' the Housing Authority. Mayor White, Cdngreisim'an :;l^nt and S. William Green,.''Regional Administrator of the Federal, government's HUD "agency, will also address those present. Freeport Leads in Building Activity Mass'of Transferral and Mass^gt FREEPORT ;of Christian Burial were said at Our Holy Redeemer R.C Church; The Most Rev. Walter P. « . A report recently issued by the Nassau County Planning Commission shows that of all the incorporated ^villages in the Towns of Hemp: ffcUvit^inlharSfealinhFCwiiiy of four for 160 separate units. In .the building of Industrial facilities, Freeport led with two such stnictiu^s. The only .other V-Oie. Nortb Main Sfa«eL area and, while the Board feels there will eventually' be- even 'further. evaluation- of ;the question, of pefinittal busfaesses^there.-the 'amendment would prevent the , loss of two new^cpncerns; .; TVb representatives of the U-Haul It compact were present to answer questions from the Board and the audience. While under . the amendment the .rental of ,ve!iicles and their display would - be permitted in conjunction with an enclosed biiilding. no heavy repair or painting- would be allowed. The- U-Hfiul It representative suggested that that section be clarified as some (tf. the normal maintenance of their vehicles, such as replacement of a fuel pirnip,. . could be considered: "heavy repairs." He also suggested that in as much-as their largest - vdiicle presently measxires 24 feet in cargo area, that ts'not the usual "truck pariance." A 24-foot cargo -truck, he explained is longer in total; and he suggested that a 31-foot total length be considered allowable. ' It was explained that the U- • "Haul It concert was considering - the old Europa property at 379 Ko. Main St,^rwhich had-«ntil recently-been considered an; eyesore ." by. both- - civic associations and neighborhood residents. Louise Simpson, who hkd come before the Board in the past to complain of Europa on behalf of the Neighborhood Civic Association, complained that the Ihow will the brailer trutks fit on the property?" She- expressed concern that rental trucks would be golnjg through the surrounding residential areas. '.The only part you seem" to be interested in beautifying," "she said. '!is the: Grand Avenue area." • :, -, Oh behalf of The Atlantic South - Civic Association (TASCA) Ymce Greco" questioned whether either the Planning Board or- the. Community" Development Task Force had t>een consulted on the ordinance change., ^ " . .; " The U-Haul It representatives explained their • operation as^ being primarily rental - to homeowners. The "equipment kept on hand would range, they said, from the_ smallest trailers up to the trucksi'The second fkxjr of the building they" planned to utilize for a New Yoric Area Traffic Control center, employing several "ladies" wbp - would be responsible for routing etc. "We are interested in im Live Greiiade jpouiid In Stor^ FREEPORT -. The qui(4 and alert action of Freeport Police Officer Daniel Coppola averted a possible, serious explosion last Saturday. Larry Randazzo, owner of .Jamaica -Tires on Sunrise Highway, :. praised Coppola for his actioiis when the poUceman answered a call from the store that a hand grenade had been left there by a ten-year-old youth. Randazzo explained that ibe youngster, 'a friend of the children of one of his.employee's, had found the grenade • wiule playing earlier in the day and had thought it to be a toy. While he visited the store, the grenade was stead,and Oyster Bay, Freeport issued more building permits in 1975 for single family homes than any other. In the Town of North Hempstead. Old Westbiiry Issued :i6.piennlts,,surpassing Freeport_ by only one. • " ' Freeport also led all villages in ., the County in the issuance of permits for the construction of apartment buildings with a total was ta Lynbrook and Westbury, each of which granted one permit The County report reflects the present construction of the new Freeport fire house at Bayvlew_and_Atlantic Avenues. In releasfng the report, Mayor William White pointed out that,. "In the light of. the present economy and remembering that (Conthiued on Page 7) ' ^^ observed, taken away from him pxi'vingoir^ie loour"maricet,---and paton astelf. Wheh"Cqppga which is the homeowner," one said. "If we are a blight to the neighbOTbood, .we would not do thatr'-T^ey promlsed.-in answer to a query from Trustee Wayne Jordan,.to look into details,of landscaping and beautificatioiif. Other residents asked about parking and traffic. The U-Haul It representative explained that they had never.had any parking-problem becaxise truck rentals were usually for more than one fContinoed on Page 12) answered the call, "within minutes." Randazzo said, he realized the grenade was Bva • With Freeport Police Sgt.- Bruce Sno<*, Coppola evacuated the premises, threw a-bomb blariket over the grraade and called the Nassau CotmtyBomb Squad. The pin of the grienade, a Worid War n type device/yiis rusted off and "hanging-by a thread,^' Coppola' said. If could "haveexploded hithestore." he (Continued on Page 6) A SERVICE FOR SENIORS. LydlaE. Hall Hospital technician Hector Fernandez draws blood from Salvatore Longo-as Trustee Dorothy'Storm and-Red Crou nurse Elizabeth Kaywin look on. Over -150 senior citizens took advantage of the health screening held at the Freeport Reoeation Center last week held in cooperation writh'the Town of Hempstead, Village Recreation Department, hospital, RedCfOSsaridMolloy College.
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|This is a Newspaper distributed locally within the Village of Freeport and Baldwin.
|Linda Toscano
|L & M Publications, Inc.
|Scanned by Imaging & Microfilm Access, Inc. (Bohemia, NY 11716)
|Freeport Memorial Library
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|This digital image may be freely used for educational uses, as long as it is not altered in any way. No commercial reproduction or distribution of this image is permitted without written permission of the Freeport Memorial Library, 144 W. Merrick Road, Freeport, NY 11520 or email: firstname.lastname@example.com
|This is a Newspaper distributed locally within the Village of Freeport and Baldwin.
|Linda Toscano
|L & M Publications, Inc.
|Scanned by Imaging & Microfilm Access, Inc. (Bohemia, NY 11716)
|Freeport Memorial Library
|United States
|This digital image may be freely used for educational uses, as long as it is not altered in any way. No commercial reproduction or distribution of this image is permitted without written permission of the Freeport Memorial Library, 144 W. Merrick Road, Freeport, NY 11520 or email: email@example.com
40th YEAR, No. 47 FREEPORT. NEW YORK, MARCH 18,1976 PRICE: lS
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Jan Van Quirm wrote:(((((hugs to those as need 'em)))))
Bouncy Castle wrote:
I'm sad today coz I just found out that William Windom has died, aged 88. He played Doctor Hazlitt in Murder She Wrote.
Apparently he played mad Commodore Decker on the classic "The Doomsday Machine" episode of the original Star Trek TV series. In recent years, he reprised that role for the online Star Trek New Voyages: Phase II series.
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Singer-songwriter Feist and award-winning filmmaker Martin de Thurah will present a musically-charged evening at the Contemporary Arts Center April 9. Feist and de Thurah (who's worked with Kanye West, Fever Ray and Röyksopp) will discuss the creative process of creating a music video, a perfect event to coincide with the CAC's current exhibit Spectacle: The Music Video.
The duo will present a video screening followed by a talk moderated by Spectacle curator and Flux creative collective member Jonathan Wells. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. for the 7 p.m. event, and admission is $15 for CAC members, $20 for everyone else. There will be a cash bar. Buy tickets in advance here.
Feist and de Thurah collaborated on the singer's video for "The Bad in Each Other."
The CAC has hosted some exceptional events lately, bringing electronic musician Dan Deacon to Spectacle's opening party this February, and welcoming street artist Shepard Fairey back to DJ a reception in his honor just last week. This is sure to be another full house party.
Four Entertainment Group (4EG) is the driving force behind nine of the most popular bars and restaurants in the area. While it would be difficult to drink at each location in one night (and possibly damaging to the liver), 4EG is bringing all of their venues to Fountain Square tonight. Try specialty cocktails, beers, wine and signature dishes from aliveOne, Keystone Hyde Park, Keystone Covington, The Lackman, The Stand, Mount Adams Pavilion, The Righteous Room, The Sandbar and Tap & Go as you get down to music from DJ Matt Joy and Bad Veins. Head down to the square from 5-10 p.m. and if you're on Foursquare, be sure to check in — the mayor of these venues will receive a prize.
On second Saturdays, Northside is the place to be. Celebrate the eclectic neighborhood and support local businesses by visiting some of the dozens of participating galleries, shops, restaurants and bars. Visitors will enjoy extended hours, drink and food specials, sales and unique promotions at places like Nvision, Mayday, Take the Cake, C&D, Tantrum, Skincraft and many more. Find a full list of participating businesses here.
Check out Stage Door for this weekend's theater offerings, our music blog for a live show lineup and our To Do page for more events, art shows, performances and more this weekend.
As part of that initiative, the city of Cincinnati on Tuesday announced an agreement signed by Cincinnati city manager Milton Dohoney Jr. as well as city managers of Newport and Covington, Ky., agreeing to allow licensed taxicabs to freely commute and transport passengers across city lines from July 1-15. This differs from normal taxi law, in which a Covington driver who picked up passengers in Covington and transported them to Cincinnati, for example, would be barred from picking up another group of passengers within Cincinnati limits, instead required to go back to Covington to seek business.
Licensed taxi drivers who wish to take part of the integrated system are required to attend a "Hospitality Session" hosted by the City of Cincinnati, which will offer recommendations for interacting with international visitors and offer drivers World Choir Games schedule information. With completion of the session, drivers will earn a purple World Choir Games placard for their car, signifying their ability to commute across the river.
In May, City Council voted to approve a number of changes to the Cincinnati taxi system, to be implemented over a series of three stages, beginning July 1 to coincide with the influx of the World Choir Games. Changes included increased fares, an expanded arsenal of taxi stands and improved signage.
The next 48 hours or so present a trifecta of holidays: Saturday is Record Store Day, Sunday is Earth Day, and, thanks to a group of teens in 1971, today (4-20) is unofficially Weed Day. Surely we can find a way to celebrate all three this weekend.
Visionaries and Voices, the Northside gallery that works with artists with disabilities, hosts its annual art auction gala Saturday. Double Vision features live and silent auctions featuring artwork from 20 local artists and other prizes, music by Magnolia Mountain and DJ Mowgli, cocktails and hors d'oeuvres. The event runs 7-11 p.m. at Memorial Hall; tickets are $50.
While April 22 is officially Earth Day, celebrations take place all weekend long. Cincinnati's 42nd Annual Earth Day Celebration takes over Sawyer Point Saturday from noon-5 p.m. The free event features exhibits, entertainment, kids activities and various recycling opportunities. Go here for a full list of local Earth Day events and be sure to pick up this week's Green Issue, featuring lots of environmental opportunities and the Central Ohio River Valley Local Foods Guide.
Cincinnati is lucky to have numerous quality, independent music retailers around town. From Everybody's Records to Shake It, we all have some great music memories thanks to these stores. Record Store Day, the third Saturday of April, is devoted to celebrating indie music shops and the music they help promote. Each year on this day, these stores present live music, limited releases and sales. Go here to check out local Record Store Day happenings.
We also suggest watching Bully, now in theaters, and Veep, premiering on HBO Sunday.
Check out Stage Door for this weekend's theater offerings, our music blog for a live show lineup and our To Do page for more events, art shows, performances and more this weekend.
In addition to Cinco de Mayo and Derby Day, the next couple days bring a ton of events and activities. Saddle up, grab some tequila and get out there this weekend!
Essex Studios blossom this weekend for the galleries' spring Art Walk, BLOOM. The space has been transformed with a thousand origami flowers, yarn gardens by the Cincinnati BombShells and color-coded pathways. As always, more than 100 artists' work will be on view as guests eat and drink their way through the studios. The art walk runs 6-11 p.m. Friday and Saturday.
Saturday is Clay Alliance's annual pottery fair at DeSales Corner. Peruse decorative and functional pottery pieces, meet local artists and get supplies to work with clay on your self. Hourly raffles and live music round out the day. The 12th annual fair takes place 11 a.m.-5 p.m., rain or shine.
The first Saturday of May happens to be Cinco De Mayo this year, but it's also Free Comic Book Day: once a year, comic/specialty book shops across North America offer free publications to all guests. Find a nearby participating store here. Many store offer additional in-store events and promotions; Up Up & Away in Cheviot welcomes The Walking Dead co-creator and original artist Tony Moore.
Crafty Supermarket is back! Making its home at the Clifton Cultural Arts Center, the spring show brings more than 50 indie, subversive crafters from across the city and country to sell their funky, functional handmade goods. Just in time for Mother's Day, shoppers will find unique apparel and accessories, home goods, artwork and more goodies. Fuel your shopping with delicious food and coffee from local vendors while a PROJECTMILL DJ keeps you groovin'. Show up early to nab a coveted swag bag — every year, shoppers line up around the corner of Clifton Avenue in hopes of being one of the first 100 who get a bag. The market is open 11 a.m.-6 p.m. and admission is free.
Cinco de Mayo is more popular in the U.S. than Mexico, but since when do we let historical inaccuracies stand in the way of a good drinking holiday? Nearly every bar and restaurant participates in some capacity, but we've selected a few to host our annual Cantina Crawl. Here's our schedule:
p.m. El Coyote
p.m. Pirates Cove
p.m. Tostado's Grill
p.m. MLT's
p.m. Cactus Pear (Clifton)
p.m. Nada
p.m. Bakersfield
Join our roving squad of senoritas and "Seen on the Scene" photographers as they travel from place to place with more prizes than you can throw a maraca at.
Prom is a rite of passage many, but often LGBTQ kids don't feel comfortable at school dances because of bullies and expectations about dress and dates. The Gay, Lesbian and Straight Education Network (GLSEN) Greater Cincinnati provides a welcoming environment for these individuals at their annual GLSEN Prom Saturday. Come to the Freedom Center for two events in one: those under 21 are invited to "dress as you want, bring who you want, and love as you want." In a separate area of the center the over 21 crowd, who maybe didn't get to experience a prom of their own, can enjoy dinner, drinks and dancing for $65. Those wanting to attend post-dinner can come after 9 p.m. for a discounted price. As always, kids are welcome free of charge with early registration. All proceeds support the local GLSEN chapter.
Check out Stage Door for this weekend's theater offerings, our music blog for a live show lineup and our To Do page for more events, art shows, performances and more this weekend.
And don't forget to check out the "supermoon" Saturday — the biggest full moon of the year will peak around 11:30 p.m. tomorrow.
It's no secret that Northside is the city's premiere taco destination. The neighborhood welcomes its third taco joint Friday with the grand opening of Barrio Tequileria. This latest addition comes from the folks behind popular food truck Taco Azul and will specialize in authentic Mexican/L.A.-style street food, tequila and mezcal. Doors open Friday at 5 p.m. and they'll be serving up tacos and drinks until 2 a.m. Check them out on Facebook.
The final
installment of Macy's Art Sampler Weekend takes place Saturday. Enjoy free art
activities and performances all day in venues across Greater Cincinnati,
including: tours and music at the Contemporary Arts Center, Hip-Hop, spoken
word and crafts at the Taft Museum of Art, belly-dancing, toe-shoe performances
and Kung-Fu at the Cincinnati Ballet and an Amazing Arts Race from ArtsWave
Young Professionals. The sampler send with a Sock-Hop in Washington Park
featuring Ensemble Theatre Cincinnati's Marvelous Wonderettes. Look up the full
schedule by event, venue or category here.
Contemporary Dance Theater celebrates 40 years of bringing modern dance to Cincinnati with the FORTY40Gala Saturday. The evening includes music and dance performances, retrospective displays and videos, a silent auction, complementary drinks and hors d'oeuvres, all in the historic Emery Theatre. Go here to read our interview with CDT's founder, Artistic Director and CEO, Jefferson James.
Have you been waiting for the opportunity to let you inner Maverick shine? Well, grab your aviators, zip up that jumpsuit and fly on out to SkateTown USA's Top Gun-themed "Roller SK80s" party Saturday. Whether you're a regular rollergirl or you haven't skated since the actual '80s, there will be enough fun to go around with music, a photobooth and an all-you-can-drink bar (dangerous much?). Admission is just $10, which includes skate rental and drinks, and proceeds benefit Disabled American Veterans. The party runs 10:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. and word is there will be a shuttle to a hotel after-party. Go here for details, directions and tips on finding some prime '80s garb.
The Cincinnati Museum Center wraps up its Passport to the World series with this weekend's Asian Culture Fest. Visitors will travel across China, India, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Vietnam and Nepal via cultural displays, hands-on workshops, music and dance performances, an authentic Asian marketplace and much more. The fest runs Saturday-Sunday. Find a full event schedule here.
For more stuff to do this weekend, check out our To Do page or full calendar and Rick Pender's Stage Door for weekend theater offerings.
Thanks to the Contemporary Arts Center's current music video exhibition, Spectacle, a number of talented musicians, artists and directors have flocked to Cincinnati during the past two months to perform and discuss the power of music videos in our culture. Tonight, director Vincent Morisset stops by to screen Inni, his powerful black-and-white film about Icelandic Pop Rock group Sigur Rós. Morisset will then discuss his work with Sigur Rós and Arcade Fire and take questions. The event begins at 6:30 — come early to check out the Spectacle exhibit if you haven't yet. The screening and talk are free for members, $7.50 museum admission for non-members.
It's Final Friday and last year's popular monthly OTR Skate is back! Don your best hot pants and tube socks and roll over to the OTR Recreation Center for a night of old-school fun with a hip twist. Bust a move on the rink to the music of Automagik and You, You're Awesome. Admission is just $5 (skate rental included) and goes to the Rec Center to provide youth programs and scholarships for area kids. Enjoy free Vitamin Water and classic game room attractions like air hockey and foosball. Been a decade or two since you last laced up those skates? Cincinnati Rollergirls will be on hand for some pro tips. The fun begins at 8 p.m.
Northside's Building Value presents its third annual ReUse-apalooza tonight from 7-11 p.m. Learn about how the nonprofit reuses materials and what you can do to promote sustainable building practices. Music will be provided by Messerly and Ewing and there will be a silent auction featuring Building Value projects. Tickets are $20, $50 VIP. After the benefit, head over to Northside Tavern for a free after-party.
If you've checked out our cover story this week, you know about the steampunk movement that's taken flight locally. What started as a literary genre that mixes Victorian history with futuristic fantasy elements a la Jules Verne is know an underground culture with its own music, art, costuming and performance aspects. This weekend marks the first Steampunk Symposium at Tri-County's Atrium Hotel. While weekend passes are sold-out, Saturday one-day tickets will be available at the door for $20. Whether you're a diehard steampunk or just curious about the movement, this quirky event has something for everyone. Saturday's schedule includes various steampunk bands and authors, a midnight masquerade, workshops, fashion shows, a mustache parade, verbal dueling (a battle of wits) and dozens of other activities. Various events run from 10 a.m. until around 2 a.m. Read more about the culture and find a Saturday lineup here.
May is Bike Month and the Main Library downtown kicks off the cycling celebration Saturday with a bike expo. Check out various bicycle exhibits, meet organizers from groups like MoBo Bicycle Coop, Queen City Bike and League of American Bicyclists and meet Bobbi Montgomery, author of Across America by Bicycle. Get all the information you need to become a regular cyclist about town. The expo runs from 2-4 p.m. Go here for more details.
The Cincinnati Opera will perform the highly anticipated Southern-inspired George Gershwin hit Porgy and Bess in June, but you don't have to wait until summer to get in on the excitement. Saturday's Opera Gala, "A Hot Night in Charleston" will transport Duke Energy Convention Center's Grand Ballroom into the Pametto State with soul food, cocktails, music and dancing. After you've had your fill of Southern-style eats, stick around for the after-party, "Late Night in Charleston." Being a benefit for the Opera, tickets for the Gala are pretty steep ($250, $175 for first-timers); If you're on a budget, consider coming for the after-party, which runs from 10 p.m.-1 a.m. — tickets are $30 in advance, $40 at the door. Cocktails and hors d'oeuvres will begin being serves at 6:30 p.m.
Add a little cuteness to your weekend with the Ohio Alleycat Resource & Spay/Neuter Clinic open house Sunday. The facility has been yarn bombed by the Cincinnati BombShells to welcome new cats ready for adoption. If you're looking for a new cuddle buddy, consider adopting one of OAR's rescue kitties at the event. The free open house runs 1-4 p.m. Go here for more details, directions and more info on donations and volunteer opportunities.
For more art exhibits, theater shows events and concerts, check out our To Do page and music blog.
Pop culture icon and Captain Kirk himself, William Shatner is in town for one night only this evening. Touring with his one-man show, Shatner's World: We Just Live in It, The Shat will perform at the Aronoff Center tonight at 8 p.m. Fans will get to hear about his life and career on television, film and stage, with plenty of music and video clips. Fun fact: the famous phrase "Beam me up, Scotty" was never actually said in Star Trek's original run. Get last-minute tickets here.
The International Quilt Festival takes over Duke Energy Convention Center Friday-Sunday. The event features textile exhibits, hundreds of vendors selling books, patterns and fabrics, lectures and tons of classes for all levels of quilters. Single-day tickets are $10 ($8 for students and seniors); most classes cost extra.
The Cincinnati Museum Center's Passport to the World series continues this month with Asian Culture Fest Saturday and Sunday. "Visit" India, Japan, Taiwan and other Asian countries without leaving Cincinnati! There will be taekwondo, karate and dance demonstrations, movie screenings, craft projects and plenty of kids activities. The event is free with museum admission. While you're there, check out A Day in Pompeii.
Check out our To Do page and music blog for more theater shows, art exhibits, concerts and other fun events this weekend.
Today is also the kick-off of American Craft Beer Week. That's a thing! Cincinnati has a rich brewing history, so it's no surprise that local watering holes are celebrating the creation and consumption of delicious craft beer. Tonight, Arnold's taps Bell's Third Coast Ale — one of two fifth-barrels in the entire city. Find Arnold's full ACBW schedule here.
The Crazy Fox in Newport hosts open mic and all-night happy hour every Monday. All musicians are welcome to perform in a friendly atmosphere, beginning at 8:30 p.m. The Seedy Seeds' Margaret Darling guest hosts this week.
It's Only A Day Away
Tomorrow, Northside Tavern hosts a fundraiser for End Slavery Cincinnati. Help raise awareness about human trafficking in the country and right here in Cincinnati from 5-10 p.m. There will be live music from The Flavor Junkies and Wild Mountain Berries, door prizes and more, for $5 at the door.
This American Life presented a live cinema event last Thursday that featured its standard true storytelling format, but with ample visual elements. In addition to anecdotes from David Sedaris, Tig Notaro and others, there were also dance performances, a hilarious short film from Mike Birbiglia and an interactive performance by OK GO. The theater in Newport where I watched the show was far too empty — I found the show more entertaining than any movie in theaters right now! Those who missed out have another chance to check out the program in theaters Tuesday. Sure, it will be a recording of the live show, but the charm and excitement of the live format will surely shine through. Without spoiling anything, the stories they were able to assemble were killer: laugh-out-loud, misty-eyed, thought-provoking TAL goodness.
Be sure to download this free app before you go — the TAL crew pulled some strings to allow audiences to use their phones at one point in the performance. Go here to find nearby theaters screening the show tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Can I gush any more? No. It's worth the $20 ticket. Please go.
Ricky, Julian and Bubbles bring the trailer park to town for
a night tomorrow! For those unfamiliar, Trailer Park Boys is a Canadian
mockumentary-style comedy series and movies that has developed a
cult following over the past decade. It's white trash hilarity at its finest.
If last year's live show was any indication, Tuesday's "Community Service Variety
Show" is sure to bring the LOLs. Buy tickets here.
Tonight marks O'Bryonville's first Third Thursday Benefit Wine Walk of the year. Support the neighborhood's independent businesses like Hemptations, Phyllis Weston Gallery, Ten Thousand Villages, The Bonbonerie, indigenous and many more as you hop from spot to spot, enjoying complimentary wine and bites at each participating venue. This month's walk benefits Pets in Need (a UCAN affiliate) and Cincinnati Pet Food Pantry. The event runs from 5-8 p.m. tonight.
Enjoy a romantic night in Paris...without needing a passport. Art Design Consultants presents en evening with their Design Star, Grace Jones of Dwellings on Madison. Jones will transform the ADC loft space (310 Culvert St., Downtown) into a French apartment. Stop by at 6 for cocktails and stick around for the 7 p.m. unveiling of Jones' designs. Holly Golightly attire is encouraged! RSVP here.
Comedian Jim Norton kicks off his three-night gig at Funny Bone on the Levee tonight. Specializing in dark comedy and self-deprecation, the comic has also acted in television and film and has written two humorous nonfiction books. Many will recognize Norton from the Opie & Anthony radio show, Louie, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno and several small, odd film roles (two words: Furry Vengeance). Norton goes on tonight at 8 p.m. Tickets are $22.
Cincinnati Zoo's Tunes and Blooms series continues tonight with Shiny and the Spoon and The Tillers. The free concert features local favorite musicians performing in the beautiful setting of the zoo's gardens. The concert runs 6-8:30 p.m.; admission to the zoo is free after 5 p.m. (parking is $8). Tunes and Blooms continues every Thursday this month.
Jungle Jim's hosts a mystery mix cigar tasting tonight from 5-8 p.m. The tasting will be held at the Oscar Event Center's Monorail Terrace. Guests can enjoy three different cigars with $15 admission. There will be a cash bar, raffle and plenty of cigars and accessories for sale. Each Thursday, Jungle Jim's presents a different variety of cigars to try. No word yet on whether "mystery mix" is an early 4-20 reference.
Follow our music blog for nightly shows and check our To Do page for more art exhibits, theater productions and events.


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Tas is an industry-leading building modelling and simulation tool. Capable of performing fast dynamic thermal simulation for the world's largest and most complex buildings, Tas allows designers to accurately predict energy consumption, CO2 emissions, operating costs and occupant comfort.
Tas is a complete solution for the thermal simulation of a building and a comprehensive tool for modelling plant and systems using it's graphical and component based analysis. Tas is a powerful design tool in the optimisation of a buildings environmental, energy and comfort performance. Tas can import gbXML, INP, and IDF files from 3rd party programs. There are also customisable report generation facilities.
The Tas suite allows full automation available through visual basic. This enables quick parametric simulations to be carried out and allows you to make any changes to the model, export, simulate or extract results from any application within the Tas suite.
Tas simulations are multicore enabled, allowing users to simulate multiple buildings at the same time such as your UK building regulations Actual, Notional, and Reference buildings or your Appendix G ASHRAE 90.1 Proposed and 4 Baseline buildings all at the same time.
The Tas suite also comes with a host of utilities for regulatory analysis (UK Building Regulations Studio, ASHRAE 90.1 Studio etc.). Along with the regulatory studios Tas includes utilities for natural ventilation turrets, sun pipes, phase change materials amongst others. HVAC manufacturer data is also available in Tas Systems.
The Tas Suite includes the following applications:
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Consultancy services are available using our in house 3D CFD program which is not currently available in the release of Tas (Current release of Tas is version 22.214.171.124).
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Look No. 01 — Collection 002.5
Designed by: Bill Greening
Release Date: 8/11/2011
Product Code: T7932
Step out in shimmering, shining, sensational style! Whether gold goddess, silver siren, or bronze beauty, this collection offers an assortment of accessories to go with any outfit, including a total of 9 pairs of daring designer shoes, 3 coordinating bags and 3 bracelets.
For the adult collector.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.
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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Tonyblack wrote:I saw that on the NASA Astronomy Picture of the Day website the other day. It's pretty spectacular.
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KnightOfFewWords wrote:I never really understood the aversion to clowns, until a troop kidnapped me and removed one of my kidneys.
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NEW SONG from a collaboration
Hello everybody!
As Korn tried the experience with Skrillex, I've tried to mix up both styles Neo Metal and Electro Rock. Here is the song created from my collaboration with ROFAR, an electro Rock artist :
I will post some others independant songs like this one till the release of my band LIES new album.
If you regret this huge lack of real Neo-Metal bands like Korn today, maybe you will be interested in my band LIES. We will release a new pure Neo-Metal album in Marsh, based on rich Korn/Pink Floyd influences. We'll post an unreleased song the 6th February, here is the video-teaser:
Ben from LIES Rock/Metal Band
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Three families homeless after fireBy Gordon Dritschilo
Staff Writer | May 04,2013Vyto Starinskas / Staff Photo
City firefighters check the structure after a fire that left three families without homes.A fire on Maple Street displaced three families and killed two cats Friday morning.
Maple Street was closed off from around 10:20 a.m. to about 11:30 a.m., and the Rutland City Fire Department went to a third alarm to call sufficient manpower, 25 to 30 firefighters, to the fire at 115 Maple St.
While all of the half-dozen people in the house got out safely, Deputy Fire Chief Earnest Cioffi said two cats who lived in one of the apartments were killed.
We lost everything all of us did, said Dora Moulton, who lived in one of the apartments with her husband, three small children and a friend.
I dont have anything, Moulton said, sobbing. My pictures are all gone.
Neighbors quickly stepped in to console Moulton and to offer her spare furniture.
The American Red Cross said Friday afternoon it had arranged for the three families to stay at a local motel, provided financial support for food and clothing, and sent a volunteer trained in disaster mental health to the scene.
A call to a Vermont State Police fire investigator was not immediately returned Friday afternoon, but Moulton said she believed the fire was electrical in origin.
When I came outside, the whole box was lighting up and the porch was on fire, she said.
Moulton said she noticed the fire when she smelled something burning. Neighbor Virginia Neathawk said she heard Moulton yelling for help.
When we looked out it was completely engulfed, she said. While we were calling 911, we were trying to hit it with the hose and fire extinguishers.
Neathawk said firefighters arrived quickly and that she was advised to stay out of her own house.
It probably took a good five to 10 minutes to get the fire knocked down, Cioffi said. Then we started going room to room. ... The interior has got heavy smoke damage and the first floor apartment has heavy smoke damage and fire damage to the front porch. We stopped it from going to the rest of the building.
Cioffi said he did not believe anything inside was salvageable.
It was blackened, he said. Just before we ventilated, you could not see in the apartments. ... The house is salvageable. Its going to need some cleaning, some new windows and a new front porch.
The scene drew a crowd of onlookers, confined to the sidewalk as police taped off the street. Jeremy Chadburn, who was staying with a friend at the house, stood on the sidewalk in his socks.
All my shoes and stuff is inside, he said between bouts of coughing. I still cant breathe.
Chadburn said the fire woke him up.
Smoke was pouring up through the floor, he said. It was, like, I think the house is on fire.
Chadburn was later taken to Rutland Regional Medical Center for smoke inhalation, where a hospital spokeswoman said he was treated and released.
@rutlandherald.comMORE IN Local & StateRecovery takes time, patience and a desire to change. Full StoryMayor Louras wants the city to have a better idea on what to pay its department heads. Full StoryThe Rutland Town Select Board plans to appoint a new member next week who will serve until a... Full Story
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- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1472, Orkney, Shetland islands put up as collateral by Norway to Scotland in lieu of dowry for MARGARET OF DENMARK on her marriage with JAMES III, king of Scotland; 1962, JOHN GLENN first American to orbit Earth.
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- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1878, JOHN TUNSTALL murdered near Lincoln, New Mexico, by the outlaw JESSE EVANS; in 1930, ELM FARM OLLIE first cow to fly in aircraft, first to be milked airborne; 1955, nuke test WASP; '79, snow in Sahara.
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TH SIDE ESSENGER $1.00 Yearly^ Single Copy 5 CenU FREEPORT AND BELLMORE* N. Y.. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 13, 1914 Everv Wednesday Vol. 7, Number BeUmote The ]llee»enger also circulates in Fiweport. .Maybe you will want to briijr flom, sell to or exchange with the reatler there. Tr>' Ever>-body's Cohuan. Service* at tbe Church of the Re 'ioomot Sunday, the Second After Epi- plMBy, at 11 A. .M. and 8 P. M. Morn¬ ing Grayer and sermon and Evenmg Pni|er and sermon. Tbe Chii^rcb Seboel meets in tbe Parish Hotise each Sondiiy at 10 A. M. The Woman'a Anxiiiary meets every Thursday at 2.80 P. M. Boy Sceuts meet Thurs¬ day evei'iings at 7.S0. Choir practice Thac»d»ys at 8 P. M. The G. F. S. meets F^ridays at 3.80'and 7.30 P. M. Cdohing School meets this week on Satorday at 12 M. A cordisl invita¬ tion in extended to all to attend the services of this church and lend a hand In its commanity service. Tbe Post Office is sgsin at its old stand. Progress has been made suffi¬ cient in restoring the recently burned building to house the office and in a feW days Mr. Zeiner will be thorough¬ ly established in bosiness again. Mrs. R. Narwood and Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Narwood are anticipating leav¬ ing Merrick shortly te spend tbe re¬ mainder of the winter at St. Augus- "ttine, Fla. The Men's Club basketball team was defeated by Amityville in the Parish House on Wednesday night last by a score of 26-<t8. It was a rough game. Tbe fast work of Merrick in the second half IS seen in the fact that at the close of the second half the score was 10-20 against tbem. No game is ached nied for this week, bat the boys will meet for practice tonight, Wednesday. Wantagh The Mei^enger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will wrint to 'ouy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Column. Single copies of tbe Messenger can be had from Hyman Warhit newsdealer, and at Wolfe's drug store. tr The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. .Try Everybody's Column. The AlUr Society of St. Barnabas' Catholio Church will bold a euchre and reception at Firemen's Hall, on Thursday, February 11. Jerome Messina has moved bis bar¬ ber shop from Firemen's Hall to Sam¬ uel Self's store on Grand Avenue. He also has a pool parlor. His family also moved there last weak from John J. Bedell's house on Bedford Avenue and are occupying the rooms over the barber shop. i I Clair Bartholomew arrived at Port j Orange, Florida, last Wednesday. He I spent three days at Jacksonville. i The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. ' E. Church held a pleasant meeting with Mrs. Theodore J. Wells last Thursday afternoon at Wantagh. The committee in charge of the an- i nual ball of the Third Election District Republican Association, which will take place at Firemen's Hall on Wed¬ nesday evening, January 27, will spare ' no pains to make this event an enjoy- | able one. Joseph H. Weimer's or- ichestra wili furnish the music for' Saturday afternoon ¦ dancing. Tickets, admitting lady and House from 2 till 4. Tbe annual meeting of the Hook, Ladder and Engine Co. was held Janu¬ ary 7 in Firemen's Hall. Tbe follow¬ ing efHcers were elected for the com¬ ing year: Cbtaf, William H. Valen¬ tine; foreman, hook and Ladder Co., Georg^'A. Seaman; assistant, Edwin R. Wendler; foreman Hese and En¬ gine Go , Grover C. Siems; assistant, Elliott Van Nostrand; engineer, WaU ter Asldown; first assistant, W. Har old Van Tuyl: second assistant, James M. Seaman, jr.; treasorer, William F. Dean; financial secretary, James M. Seaman, jr.; recording secretary, Grover Siems; trustee for 8 years, John T. Cowles; trustee for 1 year, George E. Box; chaplain, Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite; sergeant-at-Arms, James M. Lawrence. A meeting ot the Auxiliary League was held in the Parish House on Tues¬ day night. Mrs. Frank C. Young entertained the members of the Kings Daughters Society on Tuesday afternoon. A home-made cake and candy sale will be held under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society on next n the Parish Come out and . SmithviUe South On Thursday evening. January 7, at Fire Headqaart>>rB. the annual election of officers of the Smithville South Hook, Ladder and Engine Co., for the ensuing year was held. They are: Foreman, S. B. Clukies; first assist¬ ant, L. Adell; second assistant, F. Diehm; financial secretary, L. Stein- er; recording secretary, W. K. Ten- ney; treasurer, Fred Koenig; trustees, John Koenig, T. J. Thornten, F. L. Hack, A. Calcagnino a:id J. Odell. Tbe next regular meeting will be held January 21, at tbe Fire Hall. Merrick's Water Supply (From Nassau County Review) Last week, the Review representa¬ tive, throogh tbe courtesy of A. S. [ Malcomson of Freeport, manager of; the Hempstead and Oyster Bay Water Company, inspected the plant of that < Company, located on Kirk wood Ave- i Rockviile Centre A meeting of Kockville "'antre Coun¬ cil. No. HO. Jr. O. U. A. M., will he held on Thursday evening. Freeport At a meeting of Charter Oak Coun* cii. No. 1415, Royal Arcanum, held on Thursday evening last, tbe initiatory degree was conferred upon Alexander Afrecan. Single copi«i» of Uie Messenger can b«> -vcure.: at tireenblati's or Braith- v/aite's n<iv8 stores on RailiMad Ave., or Michii ..'. n, .Su-eet, Freeport. L. I. tf William K. Crevoisernt exhibited three single comb Buff Leghorns at tbe recent Springfield. Mass , poultry - show. He wss awarded first prise Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Emise of Cleve- i *=°*''*' ^"j ""'^ •"O"'' P"" »»«": •'"« land, Ohio, and J. P. Winterson. of f.*?»P«.*'"^ ~'*"'"P«'='"'" "" "»¦'« ¦•"I tbe same city, are guests of Mrs. Rob- '•''ewise on femsle ert Duncan West, of Hempstead ave- _ nue. The Freeport Presbyterian Yo^g People's Society of Christian Endeav A dance will be held in Parish Hall' or will hold a home-made cake, candy this Wednesday evening under the aus- and bread sale Saturday, January 80. pices of the Greek Letter Social of the Church of the Ascension. Club in the Sunday School roonn of the First Presbyterian Church. All are cordial¬ ly invited to help the young people by attending this ssle and purchasing their goods. At the annual meeting of the Wo¬ men's Auxiliary of the Rockviile Cen¬ tre Club, the following officers were' . " , ",7i ].~, ... J. Huyler Ellison of this village is planning a tour to the Pacific Coast in connection with the Elks' Grand Lodge Session at Los Angeles, the ex¬ position at San Diego and the Panama Pacific Exposition at San Francisco. door, is located a small box similar to j tbe Ladies' Aid Society of St. Mark's jJ^J* AMiTstV*''^ ^' ^^^^' ^'^'^'" ''"'^ nue, Merrick, and were impressed that i elected for the ensuing year: Presi-! for a village of its population, Merrick i dent, Mrs. Alfred L. Bowne; §ecre- ha» a right to boast of its water sup i tary, Mrs. Gustav Wuerst; Treasurer, ply. ' Mrs. Harry Reeve. We«flrst went to the fire house, on | Church Street, where, just inside the i Mrs. Earl J. Benn«>tt will entertain NEW FEATURES AT _ THE EDEN MUSEE i gYtow and appreciate One of the lirst phdes of amusement I ance each week. Admission 10 tbat is visited by the visitor to tbe j to all. city is the ever famous Eden .Musee on 28rd Street. New YorJc. This amusement house hss been in exist¬ ence for over thirty years and is aa popalar today as when it first opened its doors, owing to the management keeping up to date. The much talked gentleman are 25 cents each and csn j buy yoor cake and candy to; Sunday. be had from any of the members. ". .... . . ^ The teachers of the Memorial sun- ' Motion pictures at Firemen's fc all day School held a meeting at the P»r- this Friday night at the usual tine, sonage last Tuesday evening. Misl It is expected that Everything will be Stella G. Falir.g was elected pianist ready by tbat time so the company , and Miss Helen Jackson, assistant, can use the electric light for the pic Harry T. Braithwaite was elected sec- tores. Tbe firemen are giving a good retary. It was decided to observe Lin- the fine attend- coin Memorial Sunday in the school. cents The O. K. Bakery of Freeport has opened a branch store at Firemen's Hall, formerly occupied by Jerome Messina, the barber. Hatfield Smith will have charge of the new branch. a fire alarm box It is the duty of the first man resfionding to a fire alarm to break tbe glass in this box and pulM down tbe handle inside. From there we went to the plant to see what hap¬ pened when this is done. The plant, located on Kirkwood Ave¬ nue, has two tanks, one of 12,000 gal¬ lons capacity, for fire purposes only, and one of 1500 gallons, which is used for house supply under normal conditions. Connected to the outlet from tnis tank is a harmless looking instrument, looking more than any¬ thing else like a water meter witb wires running out of the top. Wfien the handle Is pulled at the fire house, the current, which is carried on regu lar wires of the Telephon*" Comoany, Alan D. Young and his aeughter, i except that the connection is direct Mrs. Curran, have been confined to their home with an attack of the grip. The Bellmore Yacht Club will hold The Victor Club basketball team played a team at St. George's Club, Hempstead, last Saturday night but were defeated. and not through the Central office, causes this machine to open a large valve leading to the water mains, and at the same time shuts off the passage of the water to and from the low pres¬ sure reservoir. In a verv short time, so we were informed, the pressure would incresse tn §0 pounds, and the \Vater in the mains would be backed of Chamber of Horrors is being added » dance at Firemen's Hall on Saturday ; to from time to time in accordance . evening, February 13. Mies Anna Grimm has been confined witb new inci ients that arise, the to her home for a week witb illness, j up by the 12;000 gallons in reserve in "Beheading in Morrocco." "Modes of, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith, who but returned lo school on Mon Jay. ! the large tank. A look at the guage Pooisbnient in Differefft Foreign Coun-1 were married on Monday evening of _ i showed the pressure rapidly climbing, tries" and other groups always bring last week, were given a reception at R..ii,r,nrl v-y4,t r-inh h<.M . i when tbe machine was operated from forth exclamations of surprise. Tbe; A, L. Brown's on Tuesday last. A " * °*"f *'u,/!""l!^^^ ««,« v--,.'u '' where we stood, and in less than one World in Wax exhibition is being en- ; large number of friends were present ^e^Jf^oyaoie supper on ^ew_^«ff_s | minute tbe pressure was at the prom- Thus at no matter what M. E. Church at ber residence, Lewis avenue, this Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Wilson Pearsall is visiting friends at Toms River. N. J. On Wednesdav evening next, ary 20th, Rockviile Centre Lodge, No. 279, I. O. O. F., will tender their many friends a pleasant entertain¬ ment. Smith & Bedell talk about prescrip¬ tions in their adv. this week. AavsrusMSMit H. W. Rockwell of White Janu- I who has conducted parties in > Plains, Enrope W. P. W. Haflf, Jr., has had his of fices 8l his coal depot on Morris ave nue made*considerably larger, and im- j men of Freeport to attend proved. for several years, and had some thrill¬ ing experiences in Belgium and France during the present war, will address the Men's League of the First Presby¬ terian Church this Friday evening, Jauuary 15, in the Chapel at 8:16. A cordial invitation is exteqjed .'to the The annual reception of nightly will be held in the the Rockviile Centre Club on evening, January 26th. i A masque ball will be given by tbe the Fort- | Good Government Club at Brooklyn parlors of ! Hall, on Lincoln's Birthday Eve, Feb- Tuesday i ruary 11; dancing from S:80 p. m. to j 4:30 a. m.; music by Prof. Pottei's orchestra. Trinity Lutheran Church was scarce¬ ly large enough to hold the vast con¬ gregation that desired admittance on Sunday evening when a farewell re¬ ception was tendered Rev. A. H Hoi- Eve at UltBch's Hotel. There were larged with new groups, tbe latest ad- iand all report having spent a pleasant ""^^ "' "¦"— - ""--^- -•¦"- """ I jaed amount .,.?...__ *.A_ '.-. :_ ..J ".,.":"" Mr. and Mrs. Smith are oc-^^ Pr^'ent and all expressed tbem-1_^ ^^ ,^,';^ , dition being fifteen tableaux in the Winter Garden depicting scenes of American history from the landing of ' tbe Pilgrims to tbe Spanish-Ameiican i War. 4 I Tbe wonderful Kinemacolor natural : colored moving picures are shown ev¬ ery hour, an entire change of progiam being presented at each exhibition. These subjects comprise comic, scenic ' and drcmatic subjects. The engagement of Ur. Dunninger, i tbe most clever magician seen in New ' York today, has an entire new change : of program. He appears every after¬ noon and evening. The one admission price entitles tbe visitor to all. County Association Committee Dinner The second annual dinner of the Road Maintenance Committee of the Nassau County Association will be. held next Monday evening at the ^iar- den Ci<y Hotel. ! At the dinner the various officials «.wi]l present reports and a brief survey will be given of tbe work accom- plisoed, and plans will be formulated for continuing the work. Experts in road building will be present as speakers and there will be prominent speakers present who will; contribute to the pleasure of the even ing, anjong them Peter Olney, brother '. of Richard Olney, former U. S. Secre-; tary of State. Mr. Allen, an engineer in the department of the Federal Gov-' ernment, and Prof. Blancbard. Profes- i sor of Highway Engiijeering atColum-1 bia University. ' Btr Assoeiation to Due At a meeting of tbe dinner commit-: tee of the Nassau County Bar Associ- j ation, beld at the Garden City Hotel I last Friday evening, it was decided to ' hold tbe annual dinner at tbe Garden : City Hotel on Saturday evening, Feb-1 ruary 18. i At tbe last dinner uf this .A.ssocia-1 tion tliere were present as guests, sev-1 eimi of the judges, .\ttomay General i Wiekersbam, Hon. Job Hedges and Hois. Latbrop Brown. ! This is one of tbe events of the Nas- \ «ao County Bar Association evening. copying their cottage in Don't forget the date of the ball to be given at Firemen's Hall, Saturday, February 20. Reserve tbe date and let the firemen entertain yon <m that night. Farmers' Institute A Farmers' Institute will be held at Mineola next Wednesday and Thurs¬ day, January 20-21, in the Court House. The program: Wednesday, 10 A. M.; Opening Remarks, Jared Van Wage- nen, jr., Lawyersville, Schoharie County. j Sjmp Things I Have Learned in i V^egetable Production, Walter B. Niss- ley. State School of Agriculture, Farmingdale. Some Essentials in Maintaining Fer- i tility, Mr. Van Wegenen 1:30 P. .M.—Question Box : The Potato Crop, Prof. Alva Agee, New Jersey College of Agriculture, New Brunswick, N. J. Diet and Hygiene, Mrs. Ida S. Har¬ rington, State Department of Agricul¬ ture, Albany. this village selves as delighted with the banquet. Mrs. Henry L. Seaman entertained her father, Mr. Keenbolts, of Nyack, N. Y., over Sunday. 'Regular services in the Mefnorial Church next Sunday morning and ev¬ ening with preaching by the pastor. Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite. Snnday School in the Parish House at 2:30. Christian Endeavor Society meets weekly in the church on Friday night Et7:45. A moving picture show will be giv¬ en at tbe Crystal Theatre, Friday ev¬ ening, February 6, for the benefit of Patriot Hose Co. No. 4; tickets, 10 thusen, who, after a four year service ' cents, can be secured of tbe members, as pastor of the church, tendered his j urJcpDr^DT resignation to take charge of a large I ' I-KbtFOKl church in Jersey City. i The regular meeting of Freeport The reception took the nature of a Chapter No. 302, R. A. M., will be union service by all four of the held at iU meeting rooms. Mechanics' churches of the village. Hall. Freeport, next Wednesday The sermon of the evening was de-'evening, at 8 o'clock. The Degree of livered by Rev. A. H. Rennie, palter | Mark Master will be conferred, in full of thfc Presbyterian Chorch. while ad- form, and all members of the Chapter dresses were also delivered by Rev, j and visitors will be made at home. George E. Bishop, pastor of St. i ... Mark's M. E. Church, ami Rev. Howard I A young son arrived at the home ot Johnson, of the Baptist Church. I Mr. and Mrs. C. Dwight Baker, Lena .Mr. Holtbusen left for his new j Avenue, on January 3, charge Wednesday, and carried witb | — him the best wishes of all of the mem-' Mrs. Charles Winston is slowly inf- bers of his former charge, as well as ' proving at Nassau Hospital, where she' those of the host of friends, irrespect- I was taken several months ago soffer- ^, , , . ^ , ive of creed, that he bas made during I ing from a compound fracture of her Upon an alarm of hre, the engineer | ^j^ ^ojom-n in Rockviile Centre. , ; foot. Mrs. Winston can now be moved one of the 48 hydrants is called upon, I it will coiitain more than average hyd I rent pressure. I Tbe instrument used for this, as Mr. j Malcomson informed us, i.<< one used I largely when pumping into reservoirs i and similar affairs, from a distance, i where an immediate opening or clos- j ing of a valve is desired, and was adapted by him to the conditions a Merrick. The regular meeting of the Mothers' Club will be held in tbe school build¬ ing on Friday evening, February 5, at 8 o'clock. An interesting program is being arranged, incloding an ad¬ dress which will be of interest to all .parents. A special appeal is made to both active and honorary members, as well as to all others interested in the school in any way to attend this meeting. It is hoped that this organseation will do much for the home and the school through the united efliorts of both par¬ ent and teacher. Fathers are espe- Poultry House Construction, Robert ^'^''^ '"^'***^ *° '=°'"« "";:' .^« ^«°*""« P. Trask, North Wilbrabam, Mass. ''"."""liy members as their presence Thursday, 10 A. M -Question Box- ! ^'U ''^'P *« niBlteJthe_Clob a success. The Sources and Effects of Mineral Fertilizers, Prof. Agee. ' Ira Smith, oneof the oldest residents Tbe Simple Chemistry of Feeding of this sectidn, died at his borne here Animals, .Mr. Van Wagenen. early Wednesday morning at the age 1:30 P. M.—Question Box: of 83 yearu. Funeral services will be Feeding Poultry for Egg Produc- held from his late home this Saturday afternoon at one o'clock. Rev. Thomas ferment will be at Greenfield Ceme tery. Wilbur F. Southard, funeral director. Seaford tion, Mr. Trask. Studies in Rural Social Life, Pro^ A. B. Graham, bead of Extension De¬ partment, State School of Agriculture, Farmingdale. Closing Words, Mr Van Wagenen. ', o .no P M ¦ Special Women's Session, in charge F"** ^^15 Hempstttd Baby Chinese of Mrs. Harrington. L. R. Simons, Manager of the Nas- Tbe first birth tor tbe year 1915 to sau County Farm Bureau, says: "Let ^e recorded with William Stoffel, Reg- us make this tbe best Farmer's Insti- •"'"'" '<"" **»« Village of Hempstead, tute ever beld in Nassau County. was a Chinese baby boy. , The baby is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I 1 I Yeeg Fat, who conduct a laundry at Lynbrook 292 Front street. The father waa born ¦ ¦ in California and the mother is a nat¬ ive of Cbina. They have been in Hempstead for a number of years. They have four otber children one of charge of the plant starts the pumps, shuttin^^ off the reserve tank as soon as he gets the pumps going. This immediately increases the hydrant pressure to 120 pounds, which is prob¬ ably as much as can be found where on Long Island, and more in most places. There are two pumps, which can be j in an invalid chair, and expects P. j to be able to return to her home. METHODIST CHURCH The funeral service of Joseph Winget, who died Saturday afternoon, in his 72nd year, of apoplexy, was held at his late residence. 186 Maple I In the absence of the pastor on Sun- ti!^5n ! *''®""^' -^""^"y evening. Rev. George j day. January 17, Rev. Dr. David G. ^nan | Bishop officiating, with interment in i Wylie, for many years pastor of tbe Greenfield Cemetery Tuesday morning. Scotch Presbyterian Church, New Mr. Winget wps a member of the Ma three runs are required. Upon our inquiry if the increased pressure in time of fire did not dam¬ age tbe plumbing in private houses, Mr. Malcomson stated that on only one S. Braithwaite officiating, and the in-'toccasion had it been reported to tbem operated individually or together. The ! gonjg fraternity, and the services of larger one of 250 gallons per minute ! th^t fraternity were performed by capacity, is ofieratedby a gas-gasoline ! Massapequa Lodge. Mr. Winget has engine, while the smaller one, of 150 | i,een a resident of Rockviile Centre gallons rapacity, runs by a gas engine. ; fo,. ,nany years, and during the past The large tank 18 not in a vertical. thirteen years be has filled the posi- position, as we are accustomed to see-; tio" of bookkeeper for the Joseph B. ing them, hut rests on the ground and i Langdon Estate, and when that husi- 's covered with earth. The smaller : negg ^^g recently disposed of to Wil- tank is located atop the building, and i Hap, Qf^^ ^r. Winget was engaged allows 1» normal pressure of about 25 j to continue his important position- pounds. A windmill is T?ept going ijj^ constantly, and with the help of the ^ windmill it is only necessary to 'run tbe pumps once each day for a couple I ot hours. In the aumm'er time about! jjean, died at the residence of his pa- j rents, Park place, on Monday morning, ; in his 2oth year, of pneumonia, after leaves one daughter, Mrs. Phillips, I and two granddaughters surviving. Ogden, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Isaac that the plumbing had given away under the pressure. Tbe argument is an illness of one week. His parents, a wife bnd a three year old son besides a brother, Norman Dean, survive him. The deceased bad been in the employ of the New York and Long Island Traction Company at their Hempstead York, now secretary of the Presbyter- I ian Board of Church Extension, will preac'i at both morning and evening services. On the following Sunday morning. Rev. John F. Carson, pastor of Central Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, wide- Iv known as an able and evangelistic preacher and religious leader, will oc¬ cupy the pulpit. In the evening Rev. Dwight A. Jordan will preach. This trio of gifted ministers afford a great opportunity to the church and the community, and .^ey ought to have a large hearing. *^ Amanda G. Carter, who conducted a delicatessen store on South Main Street, recently filed a petition in bankruptcy, and upon the suggestion ot her counsel, a trustee of her assets have been appointed. The schedules showed liabilities of $1011 and assets of $67.29.—Eagle. in bouses would not stand said this had net been tbe Merrick. First Church ot Christ, Scientist.— : Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock; j Mrs. H. L. Borland will entertain I tbe Friday Club at ber home, Hemp- jjtead avenue, on Friday afternoon inext. Elizabeth, wife of Uriah Smith, died at iMr home here on Tuesday morning, at the <kg« of 67 years. Foneral ser- viete will be beM from tbe M. E. Glwreh ^iday aftercjoon at 1 o'clock, R«v. Mr. Olaeti, pastor, ofBeiating, and tbe intehnent will ba at Greenflald GoBBotery. Wilbor Sootbard. funeral diroetor. County Judge and Mrs. James P. j Niemann and daughter are spending i tbe winter in the City. out whom attends tbe public school in Washington Street. Tbe baby, who was born on Satur¬ day, bas been named Tommy. liiis is tbe first birth of a Chinese baby in Hempstead and without a Tne dre dqpartoient was called Toesday evabing at 10:80 for a fire doubt tbe first on Long Island. Chin over tbe barber shop oo tbe east side i ese women are rare in this country, of Atlantic Avenoe. Tbe blaze was I This brings tbe total population of confined to tbe oppor flats; Ices of sev-1 Chinese in Hempstead to thirteen. eral. hundred dollars. —Sentinel. often used against increased pres-urej ^eadquarWa for" a number of "years, in time of actual fire, that plumbing , ^^ .^e night dispatcher, and was held ' °* "* j in high esteem, not only by bis super- net been the case «t i ,ors, but also with the entire force of ' Hempstead Bank Bailding; spbject that company, as well as by many uext Sunday, January 17, "Life." friends throughout the entii-e com-i District Attorney'* Work. i munity. The funeral service will be held at his late residence, this Wed- George Bishop officiating, with interment in Green field Cemetery Thursday morning. District Attorney Lewis J. Smith; . d has given a summary of tbe work of' I^^Ell^^l^^lfl P_!! his office for the past year. A classi¬ fication of th^ work of the office is in¬ teresting: '• 1918 1914 Indictments found 94 154 Persons charged witb crime 116 Convictions for felonies I Convictions for misdemeanors Sentenced to Sing Sing Blmira Reformatory Bedford Reformatory Hoose of Good Shepherd « County Jail County Penitentiary Sentences suspended Fines imposed Acquitsis 160! 68i 14 28 6 1 1; 9 '5' 28 East Rockaway A session of tbe Silk Stocking 500 Club will be beld at the residence of Mrs. A. Carman on Thursday after¬ noon. The Freeport Presbyterian Young People's Society of Christian Endeav¬ or will bold a home-made cake, candy and bread sale Satorday, January 30, iu tbe Sunday School room of the First Fiesbyterian Church. All are cordial¬ ly invited to help tbe yoong pe'iple by attending this ssle and purchasing ther goods. Tbe Roosevelt News is agitating tb« establishing of n National.Rank at the Village of Roosevelt. At tbe special scbool election for a member of the Board of Education, ' beld on Wednesday evening last, San- ford G. Ryder was elected, receiving 4 ! 124 votes, to 11^ votes for jltoman .0. 6 Dobler. Misses Mariao and Rose Koliseb uf New York spent New Years witb tboir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Millar. More Frecpwt News m Page S
Object Description
|South Side Messenger 19150113
|South Side Messenger 19150113
$1.00 Yearly^ Single Copy 5 CenU
Everv Wednesday
Vol. 7, Number
The ]llee»enger also circulates in Fiweport. .Maybe you will want to briijr flom, sell to or exchange with the reatler there. Tr>' Ever>-body's Cohuan.
Service* at tbe Church of the Re 'ioomot Sunday, the Second After Epi- plMBy, at 11 A. .M. and 8 P. M. Morn¬ ing Grayer and sermon and Evenmg Pni|er and sermon. Tbe Chii^rcb Seboel meets in tbe Parish Hotise each Sondiiy at 10 A. M. The Woman'a Anxiiiary meets every Thursday at 2.80 P. M. Boy Sceuts meet Thurs¬ day evei'iings at 7.S0. Choir practice Thac»d»ys at 8 P. M. The G. F. S. meets F^ridays at 3.80'and 7.30 P. M. Cdohing School meets this week on Satorday at 12 M. A cordisl invita¬ tion in extended to all to attend the services of this church and lend a hand In its commanity service.
Tbe Post Office is sgsin at its old stand. Progress has been made suffi¬ cient in restoring the recently burned building to house the office and in a feW days Mr. Zeiner will be thorough¬ ly established in bosiness again.
Mrs. R. Narwood and Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Narwood are anticipating leav¬ ing Merrick shortly te spend tbe re¬ mainder of the winter at St. Augus- "ttine, Fla.
The Men's Club basketball team was defeated by Amityville in the Parish House on Wednesday night last by a score of 26-
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WDCE Course
Combustion Analysis and Retrofit-Oil
This course is designed to train participants to perform tests particular to all types of oil-fired systems and to recommend retrofits. Topics covered include types of oil-fueled combustion appliances, combustion efficiency and analysis, safety controls, non-flame retention and flame retention head burners, chimney safety, maintenance and calibration, distribution systems, venting, carbon monoxide measurement, temperature rise measurement, heat exchanger leakage testing, manufactured home furnace design, Btu input measurement and output calculations, and new developments in oil-fired units. This course is approximately 50% presentation/classroom exercises and 50% hands-on application, equipment training, and diagnostics in the lab. This course requires participant participation in classroom and lab exercises as well as a passing grade (70% or above) in both of the end-of-course exams: written and lab. Course hours: 24. BPI CEUs: 12. PA WAP AGENCIES AND SUBCONTRACTORS ARE ADMITTED AT NO CHARGE. SELECTION THE COURSE SECTION WITH $0.00 COST WHEN REGISTERING.
There are currently no classes scheduled for this course. Please check back at a later time or contact WDCE to see when the course will be offered again.


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(CNN) -- No, some guy named Daniels on Facebook didn't win the Powerball lottery. And, no, he's not really giving anyone $1 million of his winnings.
But that didn't stop a doctored photo claiming just that from becoming possibly the most-shared image in the site's history.
In the photo, posted on the social-media ubersite Thursday night, a grinning man identified as Nolan Daniels holds up a Powerball ticket with the correct numbers for the massive $588 million jackpot awarded Wednesday.
The caption that went along with it was the stuff of get-rich-quick daydreams: "Looks like I won't be going to work EVER!!!! Share this photo and I will give a random person 1 million dollars!"
And share they did. By Monday morning, more than 2 million people had clicked in hopes of a windfall. The problem, of course, being that the numbers on the ticket were out of sequence -- a tip-off that the image had been doctored.


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Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at UNCW Opens Registration for Spring 2013 Classes
Friday, December 21, 2012
WILMINGTON, N.C. -- The Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) at UNCW will offer classes and other educational opportunities in a range of diverse topics, including ecology, history, global studies, religion and foreign languages.
Delve into OLLI's Spring 2013 catalog – preview options now, and register online beginning Jan. 3, 2013, at www.uncw.edu/olli or by phone at 910-962-3195.
Print catalogs will be mailed to current OLLI members the first week of January. Catalogs are also available at area libraries and the OLLI office, 620 South College Road, Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
OLLI also invites members and guests to mark their calendars for the spring 2013 kick-off celebration, 2-4 p.m., Monday, Jan. 14, at the Burney Center at UNCW. The event at the OLLI office is free, but space is limited and registration is required at www.uncw.edu/olli.
OLLI experiences are geared to those over the age of 50, though programs are open to learners of all ages. OLLI Lifelong Learner memberships are available for $30 a semester or $50 for the academic year. Membership benefits include discounts on all programs, invitations to members-only events, Randall Library privileges and updates on special UNCW events.
Among the more than 60 options available this spring are Elliot Engel's presentation "The Rise and Fall of F. Scott Fitzgerald", a lunch lecture on the Gullah Geechee influence on the Cape Fear region, kayaking trips on the Lumber and Black Rivers, and Handel's Giulio Cesare live from the Metropolitan Opera. OLLI also features live broadcasts from London's National Theatre, as well as a lunch and dinner lecture series, and special interest groups that meet weekly on subjects such as art, nature, education, and politics.
Academic courses include "Enhancing Life through Positive Psychology," a global studies series on India, and the OLLI Literary Club, which explores four great literary works. Active and retired educators, lecturers, and other subject matter experts teach courses. There are no grades or tests, and a college degree is not required for any of the noncredit courses or seminars.
UNCW's Osher Lifelong Learning institute is funded through grants from the Bernard Osher Foundation of San Francisco, which supports a wide range of educational and cultural initiatives focused on adult learners ages 50+. Since 2005, the foundation has awarded UNCW's OLLI program more than $2.25 million to expand its programming, including a second $1 million endowment received in December 2011. There are currently more than 3,500 OLLI members enrolled through UNCW.
Media Contact: Andrea Weaver, UNCW Media Relations, 910-962-7631 or email@example.com