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Nassau County Review 19120105
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Vol. XVII FREHPORT, N. Y.", I RIDAY, J.ANUARV FREEPORT NEWS Mrs. H. L. Trubenback has com¬ menced the erection of an oflice at the corner of Main St. and Nameleas Boulevard, to be completed ahout the 16th inst. The entries for ine nowllng tourr.a- Dfient at the Freeport CIuj are coming in rapidly. The entries close next Monday evening, the same evening on which the annual election of otlicers will be held. A regular meeting of Ihe Village i The antiual Ladies' Night of Free- Board of Iru.stees will be held this ev- ' port Council, Nn. oT, Jr. O. U. A. M.. enicig. ' Another pretty calendir haa reached our desk from the ollice of William G. Miller Inc.. real estate and insurance. J. Schultz has leased the store at R2 South Main Street and moved his occurs thia evening. The ladies of the Baptist Church will serve a hot dinner m the church on Jan. 25 from 6 lo 8 o'clock. LoCcil Topics (By the E<litor) Church .Notes A. R. Carnie and family, of CoIuti- Elijah Raynor was arrested .Monday bus Avenue, are spending the rest of nighl lor public intoxication and when. the winter in New Jersey. Theodore De Kruijff and family, of Lexington Avenue; also Edward Tid barber ahop there from the oppoaiteiden and family, of Long Beach Ave- aide of the street. I "Ue, and Paul G. Downing and family arraigned before Jusiice Norton Tues¬ dav morning waa fined $3. Nellie Smith of Turks Island was arrested Tueaday night charged with taking some clothing belonging to My friends, in conterrporaries. city and country, haaten to state that Gen¬ eral .Manager McCrea has denied the "rumor" that the railroad was con¬ templating moving its depot. Our gen- work an:ong ih ial trieid at "The Centre" halts to ity not in fellowship Many will be pleased to know that an intcr-rhurcli ncovement has been in¬ augurated by the Baptist. Episcopal, Presbyterian a::d .Methodist Churchee to employ Re*-. Joseph Whitehurst to carry on n-i'-sionary ar-.d Cbaritabia pie c f Ihe commun- with the church- give up the matter and insists a local es. The Shell Lsland Mission is to real estate agent had assured them the form the starting point. — .M. E. Churcb The annual "open house" of Free{Kjrt Lodge, No. 600, 1. O. O. was held New Years Day in the on West Merrick Road. During day about IOU of the members '' The second in the series of Dickers York for the winter reading!) by Miss Adela Rankin will be I . the given at the home of Mrs. Henry L. E., Cranlell, 110 Pine St., Monday after- hall noon, Jan. 15, at 3 o'clock. The sub- the ject will be "Dombey & Son." and of Archer Street, have gone into New Joaeph Subino last week. She pleaded railroad property company had secured Calendar their friends visited the hall where The annual election of directors of games ar.d oyster stews were enjoyed. ' *he Freeport Bank will be held at the • ] Bank next Tuesday afternonn, at Ai'.iO. ; The directors of Ihe First National The same afternoon at 7 :30 o'clock the j The Long Island Trading Company, of Freeport, has been incorporated with the Secretary of State, with a capital of $15,000, divided into shares of v50 each. The diiectors for the first year are ('. E. Crose and Paul A. Koch, of New York City, and James S. Wright, of Freeport. —Times. not guilty and was held fur examina¬ tion on Thursday. Mrs. J. J. Taylor and daughters, Mi'8 Marian and Miss Winifred, will sail on the Caronia of the Cunard Line Saturday morning, Jan. 6, for the on option for the depot east of Long Beach Avenue. As the owner of the Christian Science Society will hold whole block east of Long Beach Avenue services in Hempatead Bark Building, lives in the village it would have been corner of FulUn and Main Streets, an easy matter to verify this "jumor." Hempstead. N. Y.. Sunday morning at ]1 a [^ . Sunday School same hour; It is anticipated that the Village ¦ subject. "God." A reading room sup- Bank of Freeport have taken possess-: stockholdera of the First National ion of their (ine new building. The Baiik will mee' and elect directors fur building is a beautiful structure of the ensuing year. Indiana limestone built in Romanesque style, on a prominent site at the junct¬ ion of South Grove Sireet, Railroad Avenue and Nameleas Boulevard. It is two stories in height and the inter¬ ior fillings are modern throughout. As usual the calendar isaued by the Bank of Kockville Centre this week, for 1912, is a beauty. It is a repro¬ duction in colors of the "Ring! KinL' for Liberty!" by Henry Mosler, on an appropriate mounting ar;(l mat, and the name and addresa cf the bank en- Eugene Sprague of Bellmore report¬ ed to the police that he was held up early Suntlay morning at a lonely spot on the .Mernck Road east of Merrick. by an Italian and a negro at the point cf a pistol and robbed of ?1G. A coai- panion, he eaul, wa. rohbed of i'ti.Hd. ihe pc)lice hunted the Merrick Koad in an automobile lo Kockville Centre, but failed to locale the highwaymen. .Mediterranean, stopping en route at Board of Trustees will select a name j plied with Christian Science literature Madeira, Gibralter. Algiers. Ville- frarche, Uei oa, Naples. Palermo and the Island of Malta. They will return in the Spring via London. M. Corneliua of Grand Ave. is build¬ ing a tem ment house in Bennington graved at the top. Park for E. S. Kandall. Wednesday: ' ' The year 1912 was ushered in here night'some one broke into his tool Mrs. Etta J. Carman wishes thru with a noisy celebration. Bells were shop, which was securely locked, and this paper lo thank tdnse who helped rung, whistles blown in neighboring stole about $.'^0 worth of tools belong- her in giving tho needy poor of the vil- villages ing to him and the men working far 'aKC aome Christmas cheer. She re him. They about ruined Ihe tool shop ceived at her home and gave Christmas trying to get in it. Mr. Cornelius has remembrances to 120 chiluren, 5 moth- been much bothered since he has been ers and 3 falliers. beaides furnishing working t.bere by sumecne breaking in Christmas family. week a communication from H. L Maxson advocating Ihe name of Nas¬ sau Koad. Other auggestions are The next regulur meeting of the South Shore Boulevard. Agawam Boul- Bnaid of Trade will be held next Wed- evard and'.Algonquin Boulevard. nesday evening at Frateriity Hall. Subject to be discussed. "What One of the proudest men around the Freeport Nee I."." village is "Kaymcre, the piano man." Responses lor diiuer t; ev-Pre-i '. nt in bis new store in the Arcade Building Foster on Jan. 17 are c niing m as on Railroad Avenue, where he shows well as expected. Anyone wearing his line cf gooda lo good efTect. Mr. for nameless boulevard at their meet- is open at the above address every ing this evening. We publish this weekday |e.\cc;t holidays) from 1:30 to 5 p. m. "A Ceaseless Advance" will be the Sunday trorning sernion theme of Rev. Charles Herbtrl Scholey at the First Presby terian I'hurch. Tho ev¬ enin.; subject will be "The Impulse to Cut Loose." evciiing dress will be lined. the windows blocks, etc. wood. and stealing the small he had inside fur fire- Ketiring Police Jusiice Sidney II. Swe/ey received Ihe Kurpriee of bis life Sunday aftcrr;Hon when 1-ie was presented with a gold clock by the members of the police force and the police commissioners aa a niaik of Ihe esteem in which they hold him. Justice Swezey asked Chief Wallace to present the "boys" with Bome cigars he had for them but upon being told that the force was to meet at the Court room at It o'clock Sunday after¬ noon, he promised to be present to Fay a few words of farewell lo them and receive the "glad hand" and best wishes for the New Year. At three o'clock he arrived to find all present but Trustees Sigmond and Myrick and Ollicers Cronley and Searles. ,^ Chiif Wallace called them to order and asked /"resident Gunning to act as master of ceremonies. President Gun¬ ning after a few appropriate nmarka, presented to the out-going Justice the clock. Mr. Swezey was very much surprised and was so deeply touched by Ihe good¬ will shown that il was almost impo.'^si- bie for him to thank Ihem. Ile stated that whde at some times ther* seemed to be sonie difference do- tween him and "the force," that the officers had always acted in a courteous manner toward him and Ihat in leaving the local bench he would only take with him the remembrance of eight years of co operation toward Freeport a clean village. Justice Swezey passed around cig:irs and those present enjoyed a social hour. horns and other instruments sounded in unison, earuions, guns, pis¬ tols and firecrackers shot off by the score, and a general din prevailed. Residents who went to bed early for a dinr;er for one worthy good nigbt'h rest, nut caring an\ thing about Ihe old year going ai.d the new year coming, were rudely awakened. A number of house parties were giv¬ en and New Year greetings exchanged at midnight by the mofrymakers. The first Sunday service of Ihe .S'ew Year at the Methcidst Epis-c pal Church wi Kaymore has built up a guod business and believes in patronizing Freeport usual iii.lustries. Ill fact h'reeport is well (ff in the uiano line when we consider Rev. A. T. King of N. Y, will preach ill the Baptist Church morning and ev¬ ening next Sunday, titber services as subject, "The ,,,^ . , , . , .r. r , ¦ Lucy Post is leader for the t oung include Ihe bacranunt of that the genial Greves, father and son, p" ,,,!"•" ,""", . c.,., i.," .,w.h» i.. ,1... ,,,.,, u- I 11 r 1, f- p o • I l.j 1 eople s meet ; g Sunday night in the the Hcdy Communion which all mem- of B. Greve & Son, are aleo located presbvteriari Churrh bors aro earnestly urged to attend, on Kailroad Avenue and pianos are cnn- {-(jri^ti i - Virtues " .M 7 :I<U p. m. the lirst cf a series of stantly going in and cut and Greve p pillar evening serices for the month junior, who is in charge of the loc of January will he held openirg with a store, is always ready to talk pianos, (¦ervice of praise in which all may par The announcement made a few days* ago that George Nichols, of Lena Ave¬ nue and Nc nb Grove Street, Inul plucked a dandelion in full bluum frcm i his lawn, has brought forth a report i from ex-AsFornblymEn William G. Mil-i ler that he has been gathering a fine crop of lettuce and beets from hia gar¬ den on North Ocean Avenue, and that Christmai Day hia gardner mowed; part of Ihe lawn on property of Dr. i George IL Parshall a neighbor of Mr. i Miller.-Tinies. j The officers ot h reeport Chapter,^ No. ;!02, K. A. M., were installed Tuesday evening by K. E. Charles Stewart, of Orient Chapter, Brooklyn, assiatcd by E. Charles A. Kider, nf C'onstellalion (hapttr, as follows : H. . P., John D. Gunning; king, Thomas J. Spence; scribe, Cliiiicn M. Flint; treas., Henry P. Lihby; sec, Wm. H : SamiTons; chaplain, Adum Schon-¦ mann; C. of IL, Smith F. Pearsall; P. S., John L. Kaynor; K. A. C, Wm. ' P.Collins; M. 3d v., Piatt Conklm; 2n"*, Arthur Thompson; 1st, John J. Behind; organist, Charles U. Reach; sentinel, Juhn M. Baxter. ti'ipate The pastor's subjec' will be "A Broken Heart." Unclaimed Letters Lutheran Church.- Services Sunday all in English, at 10:30 a. m., and 7:30p.m. The pastor, Rev. A.C. KHr''au, will preach al both services; M. D. C.—These initials represent a new musical and dramatic club which is busy rehearsing a most interesting musical en ertainmelnt lo be given in Sigmond Opera House Feb. 13 and 14. .'\ch ley. James Basile. Luigi Balser, h.diiu Bedeil, Mrs. P. Fraternal Council, No. 1902. Royal Arcanum, will have its newly elecied ollicers for the year instalied next Wednesday evening. Jan. 10, by Dis¬ trict Deputy Grand Hegent hrank Hawkins and staff. All niembers and Arcanumiles are requested to be pres- <¦ hupman, Mias Augusta Ibe ollicers of the organization are: «''• The degree team for the Fra- Clarke, Margaret H. J. Raymore, pres. and musical di- ternal ritual haa been selected and will ^,;'"'-"' Jacob rector; l.lcyd Cutler, vice, pres.; perform this new wcrk for the first (-hapman, George and Lucy Beatrice VaTl, secretary ; Owen Hum- time at its next regular meeting. AU !'«;"> ca, Jchn phrey, treasurer; Helen Barrie, pian- Ijrcthers and neighboring brothers isl; Robert Humphrty, stage man- should be present to witness this fine ager; Frank I'itcher, aast. stage man- piece of work. ager; with a membership of the ful- riiclaimed letters for the following Sunday School nt 2:30 p. in. are udvortipod ul the Freepurt I'oc^t .—. Special No. 6 Berlin Sauce Pans, 26c. DaSilva's Both Stores. It At Ihe Madison Square Garden Poul¬ try Show Wrr. \u. ("revoiserat won third prize on Single Comb BufT Leg¬ horn ('ock in one of the largest cla.-;sea uf Buff Lephorns ever shown. The week previous, at Phil.idelphiu, Pn., he won first cock, tirst hen, first cock¬ erel, first pul.et; cup for best displav, cup for best cock, hen, cockerel and '""»^ pullet, A. B. I.. Club ribbons for best 8ha[ied male, ce-i colored male, best shaped fenjale, be-t colored female, and special for best BufT Leghorn cock¬ erel. One of hia prize winning cock¬ erels at Mineohi went to Texas laat weel<, this rnakjng his third shipment to that Slate this fall. WANTED—Lady stenngrapher for real estate office; apply at 127 North Main St. It Don't fiil to attend next Friday evening at the Crysljil Theatre where tifcre will be Ihirty -six prizea distrib- oted among cur patrons. You will be proud to take one of tuem home. It Mixed Chocolates, Idc a half pound. DaSilva's Both Stores. It If you want one of tnose special prem¬ ium books, "Long Island Today," spiid in your check to cover your subscrip¬ tion to January 1, 1913, and 50 cents a«iditional for the book. We still have a few copies- about 30--left. Freeport Coal Co., successor to W. 7. W. Haflf. the largeat coal dealer on Long Island. The cheapest place to The Dinner (Committee of the Board of Trade, Hiram R. Smith, E. V. Bald¬ win and Albin N. Johnson, who have arranged to have the affair at the Crys¬ tal Lake House on Wednesday evening, Janaary 17, hope to make it a grand success. The dinner ia in a nay a tes¬ timonial to Alonzo Foster, who for nine years was pre-iident nf the Board. The price of tickets has been fixed at 11.25. The bill of fare will be sub¬ stantial and music will accompany Ihe feast. The Committee has invited Su¬ preme Cour( Justice-elect Charies II. Kelly. former Dia'rict Attorr-.ey Frankli' A. Coles, an intimate friend of Mr. Foster; ex-Congressman Wil¬ liam W. Cocks, and others, to speak. lowing young ladies and gentlemen: Ethel Harrison, Ethel Minor, M nnie Aldridge, Asttid Nigren, Matlie Stevens. Bessie (]ueat. Marjorie I'itch¬ er, Olive Patterson, Marie Bolton, ; Mildred I'attersun, Cynthia Huggina. Rowena Helland. Alice Harrison, Mar¬ ion Joies, Leonora King, D(irothy King, Beatrice Stanton, Rose Van Keese, Olive Stretch, Delhi Cheshire, Mabel Guest, Dr. Hammond, Samuel I Kaynor, H. Bond Kaymore, Claude j Brolheridge, Howard Aldridge, Harold Smith, Ed. Collins, Rolliii Baker, Per¬ cy Morrison, Leo Schluss, Henry Kreuzweiser and Cliffurd Teeple. 1 his ia to be a permanent organiza¬ tion, Ihe purpose of wliich is to foster and encourage Ihe love of muaic and the drama. The spirit of enthusiasm runs high and every member ia work- ii g hard to make the initial perform¬ ance on the ahove dates a success. The prc--gram will be a surprise. Particu¬ lars will be forthcoming later. There is not a person in our village but what should heartily endorse and encourage ? movement of this kind. It is therefore hoped our readers will plan to have nothing prevent their ap- ' pearani'e at one if not both of the en- tertainment'^. Fill th^ Opera House to overflowing and give our young peo¬ ple a rousing send otT in their worthy endeavor. Communications Ford, Hannah Freeporl. Mrs. Fannerj J. C. Guahom, V. M. Hulbert, Mr. B. Jonea, William D. December 2ord, 1911 James, Bro. Sylvester , To the EcJilor of the Keview, Johnson, Millie Dear Sir: Kcrngat, H. In your last issue Mr. R. A. Miller Kollaries. Joseph (Bay View) suggested tbe name of "Nassau Bcule- Laudfier, C. W. (Gen. Del.) Vdrd" as suitable ard appropriate for Leslie, A., Rudolph Oelener the strip of lund running tl.rouj>h our Lavvrence, Mr. H. vil age and taken by the City of New .Mailler. John O. York, for its water s.sstem. He was in favor cf Ihe name "Naa¬ sau" for the reason Ihat this strip of land, now nameless, and vvhich w;ll be ultimately used for highway purposes, exte-ida through the (.ounty of Nassau. I ton. think that it would be well lu Miller. Mr. and Mrs. A. .M .Gee, Mark .*,!agram, Joseph (2) .Miller, .Miss K. .Maginiiis, Mrs. A. .Matherson, Master John .Matherson, Lillian New Year's Catds, Silva's Both Stores. lOe doz. Da- It Four nice prizes will be given to tha children at the Saturday afternoon matinee of the Crystal Theatre. Bring the children and see if they win one. It give the name of our County to this Matherson, Mr. and Mrs. proposed street, but it see-.is to me Moore. Mr. Ihat il should not be called Nassau Max. Chas. Harding Boulevard. Nichols, Mrs. W. T. There ia within the Countv of Nas- O'Krien, Thos. J. (3) sau, at the preaent time, a station on Paliiia, Mrs. A. the L. I. R. R. nn the property r.f the Putnam, F. W. Garden City Eatatts, known as Nassau Roldwin, Mrs. Ida Boulevard. A si.nilarity of names Saddling. Mrs. Anna leads to confubion. I do rot think ihe Sai-.derson, W. N. Post Otfice Authorities would favor Schwicker, .Mr. and Mrs. T. naming th-.' street Nasaau Boulevard. Sliledosn, Mr. and Mrs. E. h'urthermore, "Boulevard" is n;it a Snow. .Miss Alice suitable name. A boulevard as defined Schwcder, Barbara by h^urik & Wagnall's Standard Diet- Smith, Carl S. ionary of English (American Press Smith, Harry edition) is "A broad city avenue, spe- Schmidt, J. G. cially oesignated for pleasure walking Schulman, Mre. Mary L. or driving, generally planted with Trautewein, E. E. trees, often in the centre." Tageview, Mr. If thia street was auch an avenue, it Wheaton, Inez A. might be well to call it a boulevard. Woods, Bro. Wm. The chances are that will be more of a business street than a resideriial ave¬ nue. Nasaau Road would in my mind fill Ihe bill. There are a number of streets in Brooklyn having the word "Kuad" as a part of the name, for instance: Bev Foreign Drucasi, Guiseppe Antonio RuUt. G. Anderson, Jan. 3, 1912. P. M. Laat Thursday evening there was a small audience al the fairy operetta, "Up the Chimiity," given by the pu¬ pils of I'rof. E. S. Tebbut. but the en¬ tertainment rendered wus well worthy of u full house. The first act depicted three children in the parlor of llu ir home, dressed in their "nighties" having a pillow fight cn Christmas eve. and after having a strenuous lime fell asleep in front of the fire. While they alept a fireplace fairy and a gurde to Santa Ciaus ar¬ rived and took them to Santa Claua land. The second act showed them in Santa Claus land when they met Bingo the entire police force, ard dog Bingo, his assistant, who was ever ready to say bow-wow, to everything that his mas¬ ter said. 'Ihis part was exceptionally well taken by Harry Mutthiaa whu had a large dog false face cn ar.d his hands in mittens which represented dogs paws. Here the children met Santa Claus, the fairies and Ihe work- era in Santa Claus tiy factories, and where they passed a very pleasant time listening lo the fairies and Ihu work¬ men sing and saw the preparations for Santa Claus to-«lart on his y cany trip. Tho laat act showed the children again in front cf their fireside, the awakening and Imw they scampered off lo bed before it was time for Santa Claus lo arrive. The cast for the affair was aa fol¬ lows : Dorothy, Elise and Ernest, participants in pillow fight, Katheriho McCord, Panpy Hertford and John Chrislcffel; hhsi^hilda, h ireluce Fairy, and guide to Santa (!laus. Dorothy Walsh; Fairy, Dorothy Hertford; San¬ ta Claus. George McCord; Max, Fore¬ man of Santa (.'laus factory, Frank Hazer; Bingo, the police force of San¬ ta CaluH land. John McCord; Dog Bin¬ go, his assiatant, Harry .Matthibs; Fairies: Misses Elaine Heinrich, Dor¬ othy Hertford, Anna Mcl^'ord, Olive Boat, Cynthia and Sarah Huggins, Bella Shetfer, Blanche anO. Florence Washburn, Anna Matihias, Isabel Coakley; Workmen: .Master G. Chria- toffel. Frank Howell. W. Morrell, Ir¬ win Schwab, T. (hi-'hclm, Frank Hai- cr, Carroll McCurd, B. Gobetz; Ac- Messrs. Kelby and Coles have accepted of the S. P. C. A. rOUrteen Years Ago a part of the name, for instance: Bev- of his ataff had an excitii'g time late Jieins (if interest fioni tho Review flits erly Road, Lenox Road, Albermarle Monday i.ight chasing and holding up foniteeu years ago tbia week) Road, Argyle Koad, etc. several van loaos of furniture takt'n — Il should be borr e in mird Ihat this from the store of J. S. Shapiro con John J. Dunbar appQ'.nted an officer proposed highway extends through the .Main Sireet. Chief of Police Wallace and several ' ^'"¦'P''^'^';/'"''- A- McCord; Stage Manager, Mr. Harry I homas ; Dancing Master, Mr. S. Strauss: I'rompter, Miss Bertha Peliil; .Musical Director, I'rof. E. S. Tebbutt. the invitation. It is hoped that every n ember of the Board will take one ticket al leaat for the dinner and t>e country as well as tnrtiagh thickly T-ie police got a tip that Shapiro boy coal. Exclusive dealer in some cf present. the best grades of coal. It Sleds, 25c up. DaSilva's. It Rayo Lamps (complete) $1.49 Cylinder Coal Stoves. $3.60 Pot Stovea. $2.75 up Soap Btone (;riddles. 76e, $1, $1.75 No. 7 Cook Stove, $12.60 Iron Griddles, 26c up DaSilva'a, It Do i't you want that punch bowl and j glaases to be given away this (Friday) \ evening at the Crystal Theatre? Come! out and ace if your ticlcet will win it I It ia a beauty. W. 16 Merrick Rd. Store, Silva'a Peck ft Snydara' Skatea. \ number cf the'ir friends helped jjl^pulated sections. ar~d therefore the waa moving out and became intereated .Mr. and .Mrs. John Raynor celebrate word " Road" is appropos to all parts D. B. Kaynor, landlord of Shapiro, the 5tli arniverf nry of their wedding. of the territory traversed. was communicated iih in Brooklyn, Kates for elrciric lighting fixt at 75c Anoiher good narre, and one som.e- and he gave some information whicH to 55c a moiuth for 16 c. p., according what original would be Aqua (the siirred the police to activity, to number used. Latin word for »»ater) Avenue. Ihiai The vans were overtaken near Mil- ioe. T»' Weyant installed as com- in short and euphonious. burn. After Shapiro had agreed to mandar of G. A. R. Dated Dec. 30, 191L \an adjustment wi>h Raynor the van* December Roll of Honor, highest: Yours truly, were permitted to proceed. Shapiro gr^.iie: Helen Merrill, Georgians Okie, Henry L. Vaxson. ' hos been in the aphustering and fumitara baalneea here forioroe years. Flexible Flyer Sleda are moat deair-1 —Timea. l"t^'.ellie Raynor, Essie Combs, Allio ' Robins, Lena Randall, Nina Raynor. Da-,.Kindergarten, Helen V. Smith, Norma able b^rauae of their concave runnera. Iti Sammona, Marion BedelL I DaSilva'a. lt| Bread Rai acra, 26c. DaSilva'a. It The whole eight pages of this paper contain local news. Last week we were obliged to bold over abiiut 8 col¬ umn* becauie of lack cf space. In regard to the unfounded rumor last week of the death of C. F. Schneiker, Mrs B. D. Hnman informa Ul tbat in a letter received from Mrs. Schneiker dated Dec. 31, aho atated tbat "Charlie" was improving and looked quite like his old self, ao ha cannot poaaibly be dead. lore Freeport lets eo PMeS
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19120105
|Nassau County Review 19120105
Vol. XVII
Mrs. H. L. Trubenback has com¬ menced the erection of an oflice at the corner of Main St. and Nameleas Boulevard, to be completed ahout the 16th inst.
The entries for ine nowllng tourr.a- Dfient at the Freeport CIuj are coming in rapidly. The entries close next Monday evening, the same evening on which the annual election of otlicers will be held.
A regular meeting of Ihe Village i The antiual Ladies' Night of Free- Board of Iru.stees will be held this ev- ' port Council, Nn. oT, Jr. O. U. A. M..
' Another pretty calendir haa reached our desk from the ollice of William G. Miller Inc.. real estate and insurance.
J. Schultz has leased the store at R2 South Main Street and moved his
occurs thia evening.
The ladies of the Baptist Church will serve a hot dinner m the church on Jan. 25 from 6 lo 8 o'clock.
LoCcil Topics
(By the E
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The Luther College Publications Office produces the Luther Alumni Magazine and other print publications for various campus clients.
In addition, the office plays a role in collegewide marketing, including advertising placement and maintenance of the college's graphic identity. The following lists provide a more complete description of the publications office's responsibilities and services:

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Originally written on Football Nation | Last updated 7/24/13
What factors lead to success as an NFL head coach? Is it something quantifiable such as success as a coordinator or previous experience coaching, or is it the intangible factors that only present themselves when the situation arises?Bill Belichick was mediocre as the head coach in Cleveland from 1991-1995 going 36-44 and only finishing over .500 once. He now has three super bowl rings as the coach of the New England Patriots. John Harbaugh had no previous head coaching experience prior to accepting the post in Baltimore, and he has won a playoff game in each of his five seasons there, including last year's Super Bowl.The right answer lies somewhere in the middle. Differing factors lead to success as an NFL coach. Of the 14 coaches with winning percentages above .550 in the last 10 years, 10 were successful as an NFL coordinator (successful being defined here as top-10 at their position in the three years prior to getting a head coaching job), 11 had worked for successful head coache...
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HINSDALE, Ill. — The Sun-Times' Doings-Weekly.com reports that nearly 90 percent of Burr Ridge residents using the village's taxi voucher program meant for disabled residents are traveling to and from the airport, according to statistics. For the full story, click here.
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Obituaries: Jody L. Pickenpaugh Bice
|Jody L. Pickenpaugh Bice
|Caldwell, Ohio
|Jody L. Pickenpaugh Bice age 35 of Caldwell, OH passed away Sunday April 21st, 2013 in Cambridge, OH as a result of an auto accident. She was born May 9th, 1977 in Zanesville, OH a daughter of Earl and Rita Williams Pickenpaugh of Caldwell.
Jody was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Caldwell and was proud to have been a very active foster parent. She was the owner and operator of Jody
|Friends will be received Friday April 26th, 2013 from 2:00 to 8:00 PM at Chandler Funeral Home, 609 West Street, Caldwell, OH 43724.
|A funeral service will be held Saturday April 27th, 2013 at 11:00 AM in the Caldwell Elementary School Gymnasium, 44350 Fairground Road, Caldwell, OH 43724
|Dudley Cemetery, Dudley Ohio
|Chandler Funeral Home, Caldwell
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Fresh from the Image Gallery.
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Here's an image being tossed around the social networks that should make your stomach churn...
I don't watch the show, but I recognized that this guy is Dexter, the cop who is also a serial killer who targets bad guys. You know the Hollywood liberals who likely run this show wanted the premise to be about a serial killer....
And that's it!
We should expect nothing less from the same types of people who glee-fully shout "hail Satan" at pro-life activists singing "Amazing Grace." Their moral compass is broken, so of course this would be sheer brilliance to such lost people.
If that's not disgusting enough, get a load of this one...
Only a complete a-hole who only know's Dr. Martin Luther King because they get a day off from school would make such a sick and twisted comparison. It's a mystery how the black community can continue to venerate this man while dragging down his memory and legacy by mixing it up with people like Trayvon, whose actions would dictate that he would've had no place in Dr. King's movement.
Dr. King must be spinning in his grave so fast that if you dug up his casket you'd probably find it became a gyroscope.
h/t iOwnTheWorld for the second image.Add a comment
This whole tragedy could have been avoided, but more than that Barack Obama shouldn't have put the prestige of the office of the President out on Trayvon Martin's limb. Which, to me, is the purpose of this graphic. (I know Morsi is there too, but the Martin side is more relevant at this point)
Obama executes on his Alinskyite tactics with pretty good precision, but that's only because the media covers up the dishonesty and never calls him out. The truth has always been the man is a complete fool. Narcissistic, charismatic, and just not that smart. Moments of truth like the Zimmerman verdict really bring this fact to light (particularly because he took "ownership" of Trayvon paternally).
That said, this will probably tick off some people, but I actually have a relatively even mind about the whole George Zimmerman/Trayvon Martin ordeal. It's easy for people to pick one side over the other given the way the media and politicians all the way up to the president used this as an opportunity to polarize people on this and make it about racism.
People on Travon's side saw what they've been seeing happen to black people for a long time in America, that Trayvon wasn't actually all the much of a saint was irrelevant to the arguable injustice they saw.
People on Zimmerman's side see a case of "there you go again" with the liberal media and politicians erroneously painting this well-meaning guy as the next Grand Wizard of the KKK, and I think for a lot of people in the Zimmerman camp it became about giving those demagogues a well-deserved smack down.
The truth very likely lies somewhere in the middle. Trayvon wasn't a very good kid (especially the way the media painted him), but he didn't deserve to be killed. Zimmerman didn't deserve a guilty verdict for murder, but one can argue (playing Devil's advocate...assuming he truly didn't know what he was doing) he should probably be more adept at defending himself if he's going to patrol his neighborhood with a gun.
Whether Zimmerman's guilt is real or not it now rests between him and God, and unlike a jury in this life nothing gets by him. Hopefully people unhappy with the outcome can find solace in that. Unfortunately, I'm not terribly optimistic on that front.Add a comment
Fresh from the Image Gallery. Brilliance from iOwnTheWorld.
Add a comment
Big h/t to iOwnTheWorld for the information that inspired this graphic.
We live in bizarro world. Abortion is a barbaric act, but liberals call it "progressive" policy, and any attempts to reign it in is "barbaric."
Also, liberals always want to look to Europe to show how "backward" we are. Well let's see how they handle abortion...
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Fresh from the Image Gallery.
Add a comment
Naturally, liberal politics runs a very very close second to this...
On a totally separate note, I admittedly haven't followed this case too much. I don't follow "celebrity" trials because I fear that granting them legitimacy will dilute what real celebrity is.
For instance, if guys like George Zimmerman have their 15 minutes of fame patronized what will eventually happen to the Kardashians?
Eventually Kim will get desperate and commit another crime (against nature) by having another child (not with Kanye West, I'm pretty sure that's against one of the only rules Hollywood a-holes live by) just so we'll give her the kind of attention a "white" trial defendant gets.
Think that's an improbable slippery slope? Ask yourself this, would anyone in that family be upset if the public ever broke out in a riot for them?
So how jealous are they right now?Add a comment
Remember when Biden said this?
I wonder if he gets really giddy on this day and tries to come up with other joking-not-joking jokes.
I'll bet the people who work at 7-11 say they can't serve the guy unless they have a "slight idiot accent."
Biden has a brain only the brainless could love.Add a comment
Fresh from the Image Gallery.
I was thinking about a piece I could do that would parody World War Z, iOwnTheWorld's piece here is brilliant.
Add a comment
Here's a little break from politics...
h/t Izismile for the idea.Add a comment


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Barbie® and Ken® 30th Anniversary Star Trek Giftset
Join Barbie® and Ken for a special mission aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise™ in this tribute to the original Star Trek series. Barbie® doll is an Engineering Officer in her short, red uniform with black trim. She wears an authentic insignia and carries a Tricorder™ and a Communicator. Ken® doll wears a gold jersey and insignia indicating he is a Command Officer. He carries a Phaser™ and Communicator. The dolls are displayed in a fun, commemorative package along with Captain James T. Kirk™ and First Officer Spock™. Beam aboard, and let the adventure begin.
PARAMOUNT LOGO™ ® & ©1996 Paramount Pictures. All Rights Reserved.
STAR TREK and Related Marks are Trademarks of Paramount Pictures. Mattel, Inc., Authorized User.
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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Chaffee set to reopen after repairsBy Gordon Dritschilo
Staff Writer | April 26,2013Contractors and volunteers are scurrying to get the Chaffee Art Center ready to reopen next week.
The gallery has been run out of its new downtown satellite location as the main building on Main Street underwent repairs. Executive Director Margaret Barrors said Thursday that the rewiring, painting and cleaning should be done in time for the opening of the annual student art show May 3.
Fundraising is constant and ongoing, she said. I need the universe to know no donation is too small, although we love large ones.
The Main Street gallery now being referred to as the mansion to distinguish it from the Merchants Row location closed for renovations as the gallery downtown opened at the end of last year.
The downtown gallery was intended in part to cover the renovations, but also as an experiment in giving the Chaffee a presence downtown.
The downtown location will remain open. Barros said the student art show will be split between the two locations, which work from area high schools downtown and the submissions by younger artists up the hill.
Every opening downtown has seen a greater turnout than the last, Barros said, starting with about 75 at the first and climbing to about 300 for the most recent.
I have seen foot traffic over 200 a week, which, for a little gallery in downtown Rutland, I consider really successful, she said.
Barros also said the mansion may have to close again for the month of July for work on the porch and foundation.
Barros took over in December and has overseen the renovations while grappling with staff turnover.
For two weeks I was executive director of myself, she said.
Volunteers have figured heavily in the effort, Barros said, tackling tasks from clearing out old art supples to moving a piano through some tricky doorways.
I cant say enough about the volunteers, she said. To date, there have probably been 30 citizens who have come in to help.
They also cleaned out the attic, which Barros said she would like to eventually rent out portions of as studio space, and the basement. In the latter, they found the original cast-iron stove. While it was largely rusted out, Barros said she preserved the frame for later use as a table.
We found some prints (in the attic) a board member is researching, she said. They were all lovingly wrapped in tissue, in a box nobody had seen in quite a while.
The clean-up also unearthed old guest books, decorations from Halloween parades past and scrapbooks done with hand-calligraphy by the founders of the Rutland Area Art Association.
email@example.com 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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The New School for Drama
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The New School for Drama's playwriting program prepares a select group of students for professional careers as skilled dramatic writers in theater, film and television. We believe that a complete playwriting education requires rigorous attention to craft and artistic exploration as well as consistent opportunities to apply one's developing skills through presentations and productions. We do not impose an aesthetic upon playwrights; instead we nurture and strengthen each writer's developing voice and vision through intensive analysis of dramatic elements and weekly collaborations with a company of fellow writers, directors, and actors.
During three years of training, the playwright builds a portfolio of produced pieces including 10-minute plays, one-acts, a 90-minute play, and a full-length presentation for an audience of industry professionals. Each playwright also completes a full-length screenplay and a sample television script.
As part of the learning process, the playwright faces the artistic and pragmatic challenges of writing and rewriting, of working with actors and directors, and the critical process of guiding a play from artistic impulse to exploratory and clarifying drafts and through to rehearsals and production.
Each week, the playwright takes two four-hour writing courses, as well as a CoLab class with actors and directors. The writing instructors are all high-level professionals with extensive practical knowledge of what is required and expected of a working writer for theater, film, and television. Instructors teach fundamental and advanced skills of the craft as they draw upon their wealth of experience, addressing the complexities and realities of belonging to both an artistic tradition and a rapidly changing industry.
As with the other departments at The New School for Drama, the Playwriting Program is strongly committed to the exploration of emotional and behavioral truth, and to helping young artists build an awareness and understanding of the range and depth of human experience. Because we believe that the best theater emerges from an intelligent and passionate fusion of writing, directing, and acting, we put a high premium on gaining experience in the art and skills of collaboration. We are the only MFA program that integrates a regular, ongoing class with actors, writers, and directors through all six semesters.
In writing classes, the playwright builds methodically from the seeds of inspiration to the crafting of the well-written scene, the 10-minute play, and the collaboratively-inspired 15-minute piece. The playwright explores the creation of drama as an emotional and artistic commitment and intellectual pursuit. Text analysis investigates classic and modern plays. Co-Lab classes provide all tracks with a first-hand initiation into the vocabulary and technique of collaboration for the development of new plays, with resulting presentations at the end of each semester.
During Year Two, the playwright is challenged with a series of assignments including the adaptation of historical material and writing for specific casts. In the first semester, the playwright originates several short plays, which are developed in both class and rehearsals and are critiqued in Writing and Co-Lab presentations.
During the second semester, writing courses delve more extensively into the process of revision as they address longer one-acts, which are rehearsed in Co-Lab and produced at the end of the school year. In addition, playwrights begin a yearlong examination of the full-length play, which culminates in finished drafts of original full-lengths by the end of the semester. In the spring semester, playwrights also take the first half of the screenwriting course, learning the fundamentals of screenplay structure and vocabulary.
The playwright completes a 90-minute play, which is developed in class as well as in private sessions with a thesis advisor throughout the fall semester. Plays are given a full production in the spring semester. During the fall, each playwright also completes a screenplay and begins a two-semester course in writing for television. This class includes instruction in basic television writing forms, practical instruction about how a writers' room works, and the realities of executive producing and creating new shows. Throughout year three, the playwright works on a longer full-length play, which will be presented in reading or workshop form to industry professionals at the conclusion of the spring semester.


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Does this work with iPhone 5?
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Bose® Bluetooth Headset Series II - Right Ear
Product No Longer Available
2 Answers from the Community
Best Answer:
Works great when you talk on the phone, but I have found that it does not play well with Siri.
When I ask Siri to call someone while i am on the headset, she NEVER gets the name right. When I turn off the headset and make the same request via the phone mic, Siri is 99% accurate.
I am assuming that's because the headset is not accurately rendering what I am asking.
It really is too bad because I find myself turning off the headset, asking Siri to place a call and once she is placing the call, I turn the headset back on.
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Yes this does work with the iPhone 5. Just upgraded from a Blackberry and the iphone would not recognize the blue tooth. Keep trying and failing but went to the Bose site and the video instructed to hold down the on/off key for 5 seconds.
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Official Newspaper INCORPORATED VILLAGE East Rockaway SCHOOL DISTRICT INCORPORATED VILUGE Lynbrook SCHOOL DISTRICT "THE GOOD NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPER " E. R. Public Library 4 77 Atlantic Ave. East Rockaway, NY 11518 Since 1967 by Mailed Subscription Executive Offices: Seiffert Building, 2787 Long Beach Road, Oceanside, NY 115721 Post Office Box A, East Rockaway, NY 11518 {516) 764-2500 'YOUR VOICE IN THE COMMUNITY" The EaKt Kockaway-Lynbrook ObHcrtcr Publication (*I65080 in piili-linhed weekly for SI2.00 by the ERLO Oirporation. Second <Jlas« Pontage Paid at Kockvitle Centre, N.V. 11570 and additional mailing officcK. Send addreHH changex to The East Ko«'kawav-L\nbrook ObHcrver. Box A. EaHt Rockaway, N.Y. 11518. VOL. 23 NO. 23 Wednesday, May 1,1985 30c PER COPY Lynbrook FD Christens New Pumper Board Eliminates Honors Courses; Budget Defeat Threatened By a vote of three to one, the East Rockaway Board of Education in a late night ses-sion voted to eliminate h o n o r s and modified courses from the District's curriculum. The actions of the Board, which were announced at the onset of a 4 hour marathon session, prompted outraged cries from members of the public, who threatened to defeat the upcoming budget to be voted upon on Tuesday, May 14. "Your're treating us like fools," stated community resident John Dempsey. "You made up your minds before coming in here. What did we sit here for for two hoursr The majority consisted of President Richard Meagher, Vice President John Van Houten and Elaine Boll. Opposing the recommenda-tion of Acting Superintend-ent Robert Parry to elimi-n a t e the honors and modified program was Mary Jane Brezenoff. Not present was Carol Burris, who excused herself after making known the fact that she was in favor of the elimi-nation of honors programs. The crowd of more than CHRISTENING. Mrs. Mary Pearsall, widow of ex-captain and committee member, Clinton Pearsall brealiing the tradi-tional bottle of champagne while Mayor William Geier and memebrs of the Department look on. Left to right Third Deputy Richard Neidecker, 2nd Lt. George Rockford, 2nd Deputy Chief Peter Sfceris, 1st Lt. Anthony Badaiato, 1st Assist. Chief Robert Gieason, Mayor Geier, Chief Robert CitKovic, Capt. George Tierney and Committee members; Waiter Fitzer, Richard Miller, William Cosenza, Chairman, Robert Magnusen and Jack Callanan. Lynbrook and East Rockaway Pass Modest Tax Hike On Sunday, April 28, 1985, Engine Company #1 of the Lynbrook Fire Department hosted cerem-onies inaugurating the new Kenworth pumper. Deli-vered after three years of i n t e n s i v e cooperation between members of the Fire Department, current and past chiefs and members of the Village Board, the truck is capable of delivering 1500 gallons per minute. The truck replaces a 1964 vfehicle and will be housed in the company quarters on Carpenter Avenue, by Annette Ling The East Rockaway Vil-lage Board held a special meeting on Monday. April 29 at 8:30 pm in the Village hall and adopted the 1986 budget. The new budget calls for an increase of $.15 per hundred of assessed valua-tion, representing only 2.9%, which is approxi-mately half of the national inflation rate. The Village tax will increase from $5.13 per hundred to $5.28 per hundred. Tbw assessed valuation of the Incorporated Village of East Rockaway is $28,128, 414. Potential problems could arise next year when the Veteran's Exemption goes into effect. The exemption .has the effect of curtailing the total assessed valuation and increases the rate per hundred. The full force of the exemption will not be feh until 1986. Beautification Program Receives State Aid New York State Senator Dean G. Skelos and East Rockaway Village Trustee A n t h o n y J. Santino, Chairman of the Village's Beautification Committee, today formally announced that East* Rockaway has received a $5,000 grant from New York State to help finance this year's village beautification program. According to Trustee Santino, the special legisla-tive grant was procured by Senator Skelos to help the Village finance a tree-planting program on Village streets. "Many streets in the Vil-lage have been hard hit by various strains of tree blight," Santino noted. "By implementing this program, Mayor Reinhard and the Board hope to restore much of the tree-lined beauty for which East Rockaway was known in years past." The details of this year's tree planting program were released today, and are as follows: After a determina-tion as to which areas in the Village have been most adversely effected, the Board will make available to residents- in the designated areas a dwarf variety of trees specially designed for curb side planting. Residents in , the effected area will be noti-fied individually as to the time and specific procedures for applying for a free tree. This current phase of the tree-planting program is a follow-up to the joint County-Village effort to plant trees on County road-ways (Atlantic Avenue and Main Street) within the Vil-lage limits. Many of those trees, planted last Fall, are currently beginning to bloom. "Thanks to Senator Ske-los' efforts," Trustee San-tino noted, "this year's tree planting program should result in plantings in almost every section of the Village that has suffered from tree bli&ht." While making the formal grant award announcement. Senator Skelos stated: "I was happy to have been of assistance to the Village of East Rockaway's efforts to help beautify the commun-ity. I look forward to work-ing closely with Mayor Reinhard and the entire Vil-lage Board on other matters of concern to East Rocka-way residents." Kiwanls Club To Aid Disabled Girl The East Rockaway Kiwanis Club will be spon-soring their Annual Hoe Down and Country Western Dance on Saturday evening, June 1, from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. This year, all proceeds from this event will go to assist the family of Jacqueline Carver. Miss Carver suffers from Goldenhar Syndrome, a dis-ease which causes severe facial deformity and which requires years of plastic surgery to correct. According to Dr. Steven Spielberg, East Rockaway Kiwanis President, all funds raised at the Hoe Down will go to meet the numerous medical expenses which the Carver family has incurred in their efforts to help Jac-queline lead a healthy and normal life. Dr. Spielberg said, "We are looking to raise as much money as is possible to help defray the astronomical medical bills that this family will encoun-ter. It is my understanding that the type of surgery which this young lady requires would run tens of thousands of dollars." The Kiwanis Club will be asking $ 17.50 per person for tickets to the Hoe Down. For this sum, all in attend-ance will receive unlimited hot and cold buffet, beer and soda. A cash bar will be available. There will also be music and square dancing with a professional caller. The Hoe Down will be held at the Colonial Room Main Street. on Tickets may be obtained by calling any of the follow-ing Kiwanians, Mike Piz-zino (599-7025), Robert Keon (887-2614), Dan Gan-ley (593-9079) or Anthony Santino (599-3748). At a Board of Trustees Meeting of the Village of Lynbrook held on Monday evening, April 22, 1985 at 8 p.m. at Village Hall the con-tinuation of the Tenative Budget Hearing was on the Agenda, The final determi-nation and formal vote on the Budget Tax Rate was 8c per $100 of assessed Valua-tion, an increase of 3<t over the tax rate of the past two years. There was much discus-sion of the budget and var-ious parts of it when fornier Trustee Scarpato asked Mrs. Moskowitz questions from the floor which she answered in detail. Trustee Peter Ledwith objected to the fact that the final budget called for putting aside a so-called "cushion or contin-gency sum of money from t h e New York State Revenue Sharing Amount given to Lynbrook of $178,000. Mrs. Moskowitz, as Chief Budget Officer and Village Clerk had suggested that the sum of $86,863 be put aside in a contingency fund in case of unexpected rises in LILCO rates, tax certiorari law suits etc. Trus-tee Ledwith objected to this use of the state funds claim-ing that the entire amount be used to cut the final tax rate amount to be paid by Lyn-brook taxpayers. It was pointed out that most vil-lages make it a policy to save a certain amount of at least 5% to 8% of their revenue for contingency purposes in order to keep their village solvent and to protect their rate with Standard and Poor. By a vote of 3 to 1 the budget was passed. At a question raised at the (Continued on Page 6) 150 emotional residents spoke in near-unanimous agreement that the honors program—the concept of " t r a c k i n g " - should be retained, as a way of prom-oting excellence in educa-tion. A host of students, facuhy members and con-cerned parents spoke at length of their desire to maintain an honors and modified program. "I am disappointed that the Board is going against the overwhelming interests of the students and parents, "stated Charles McAnulla, Chairman of the East Rock-away High School English Department. He related that in the past he could assure 7th aind 8th graders that East Rockaway High School could compete with such p r i v a t e i n s t i t u t i o n s as Chaminade. "I'm not so sure I can say that anymore." One student related how here class had studied Chaucer as part of an accel-erated program. "Not eve-ryone in the class could fully understand it at the start," she said, "but it challenged our minds and made us want to learn more." The outpouring of pleas f r o m t h e c o m m u n i ty assembled had no aff^ect on the majority of Board members. "Every student should have the same oppor-tunity," stated Mrs. Boll. "I don't know if this is the answer, but I'm willing to try," Vice President John Van Houton stated that "this decision has not been made lightly; we have care-fully considered it." Presi-dent Richard Meagher called for a move away from tracking an approach which produces acceleration. He also cited the problems of class size. "We only have 75 to 80 children coming over to the High School next year." Many residents questi-oned why the Board was tak-ing such a decisive step that was so in conflict with the community residents pres-ent when honors are modi-fied courses added not a penny to the school budget. In a direct question from Michael Racanelli, Acting Superintendent Parry stated that these courses "do not add one cent to the district's budget." The rationale for (Continued on Page 6)
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|Observer_1985-05-01; East Rockaway/Lynbrook Observer
|This is a newspaper distributed locally within East Rockaway and Lynbrook, Bay Park and Hewlett Point
|Charles L & Jean P. Warner
|Charles L & Jean P. Warner
|Scanned and Prepared by Hudson Microimaging, Port Ewen, NY 12466
|Weekly Periodical
|East Rockaway Public Library; HSERL
|United States
|The Newspaper is in the public domain and Digital Rights Held by East Rockaway Public Library and the Historical Society of East Rockaway & Lynbrook
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East Rockaway, NY 11518
Since 1967 by Mailed Subscription
Executive Offices: Seiffert Building, 2787 Long Beach Road, Oceanside, NY 115721
Post Office Box A, East Rockaway, NY 11518 {516) 764-2500
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Ortoalresa was founded in Madrid, Spain, in 1949 as a local manufacture of laboratory equipment. Our effort, assurance and passion led us to be the dynamic and innovative company we are 65 years later. We export to more than 120 countries around the world. Our products are present in biotechnical, research, environmental and industrial laboratories. These facts have made ...
Auroras Lighting Solution(Zhuhai) Co.,Ltd
based in Zhuhai, CHINA
Auroras Lighting is a manufacturer focus on high quality solar LED street light,LED flood light,LED tube,LED bulb,LED down light,LED industrial high bay lighting fixture.Quality and service comes first,looking for global distributors world wide.
STARTEC S.r.l
based in Sesto al Reghena (PN), ITALY
Devices for liquid or microgranula product localization and irrigation Startec kits and products, thanks to years of expertise of its personnel, are remarkably manufactured, designed with care and higly compatible with many typs of agricultural machines. Startec has been working for many years in agricultural machinery's accessories field and it is known all over the ...
based in Delft, NETHERLANDS
Bluerise is a technology provider and project developer of Ocean Thermal Energy solutions to generate sustainable electricity, cooling, and fresh water. Bluerise is specialized in OTEC (Ocean Thermal Energy Conversion), SWAC (Seawater Air Conditioning) technologies and related Deep Sea Water applications. Ocean Thermal Energy, with its huge potential and the possibility ...
Supratec GmbH
based in Simmern, GERMANY
SUPRATEC GmbH was established after a merger between SUPRAFILT GmbH and OXYFLEX GmbH. This powerful alliance offers you more than 35 years of experience in wastewater aeration with more than 4000 treatment plants equipped. Supratec builds state of the art wastewater aeration systems. Our plate diffusers, disc diffusers and tube diffusers from membranes and ceramic are in ...


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IntelliCase for iPad mini
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This hard-shell case back protects your iPad mini from bumps and jolts while leaving easy access to dock connector, volume controls and headphone jack. Open the front cover and it folds around into a viewing and typing stand for your iPad mini, with hidden magnets holding the stand in place. View and type in both portrait and landscape orientation. Front cover also activates your iPad mini's Sleep/Wake feature.


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Un Dia de Nassos! (A Red Nose Day!) is a great solidarity event in benefit of children in Catalan hospitals. The benefits obtained this day contribute to make possible the humanization of health and support Pallapupas' work, so that the attention people at hospitals receive becomes more human, promoting emotional and physical recovery, and making their stay at hospitals as little traumatic as possible.
This year, Noses' Day! will allow you to enjoy, with your family and friends, and with a 50% off the usual price, of four leisure facilities in Barcelona: the Zoo, the Tibidabo Amusement Park, the Poble Espanyol (Open-Air Museum) and the Futbol Club Barcelona Museum. In these spaces all participants will receive Pallapupas' red nose, which will be your passport to enjoyment. Collected money will go to Pallapupas – Hospital Clowns. In the last 12 years, this NGO has attended more than 300.000 people, adults and children, in 16 Catalan hospitals. Moreover, this year, we have a very special ambassador: José Manuel Pinto, FC Barcelona's goalkeeper, who has actively supported Pallapupas and has even worn the red nose!
Tickets can be bought in advance at www.undiadenassos.org. The Zoo and the Tibidabo Park will have tickets available for selling on the same day, but for the FC Barcelona Museum and the Poble Espanyol tickets can only be bought in advance.
Sunday October 7th, with Pallapupas, red noses will be the symbol of solidarity, and will help us get two big objectives for that day: a) contributing to the sustainability of Pallapupas' projects in the sanitary centres where we already work hand in hand with medical staff and b) raising awareness about illness, so that people who are ill can live this situation with less solitude.
Thanks to all that makes possible this event! Buy your tickets and help at the same time!
Good luck Pallapupas!
Planning your travel to Barcelona? Find the best event to enjoy in 2013!


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Summer Daydreams™ Barbie® Doll
The latest doll in the COCA-COLA® Fashion Classic Series®, this delightful re-creation of a COCA-COLA Lady was taken from a 1913 COCA-COLA calendar.
Summer Daydreams™ Barbie® doll is charmingly nostalgic. Her cool, white dress is trimmed in red satin ribbon, and features crisp pleating and tiny "pearly" buttons. A white straw-cloth hat, trimmed with flowers and a red satin bow, helps complete her historic ensemble. She is the ideal COCA-COLA Lady, from her dainty parasol and lace-trimmed petticoatright down to her realistic T-strap shoes. Summer Daydreams Barbie® even comes with an authentically re-created COKE bottle with a striped straw and a reproduction of a COCA-COLA serving tray from 1913. She brings the past to life and two of America's most enduring collectibles together.
Produced under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company, owner of the trademarks COCA-COLA, COKE, the Dynamic Ribbon device, and the design of the contour bottle. ©1997 The Coca-Cola Company. All Rights Reserved
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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The Aussie pioneering US drone delivery services
Nigel Bowen An Australian entrepreneur is about to do the first officially-sanctioned drone deliveries in the US.
Missed another delivery?
Kate Jones This start-up is delivering a much-needed solution for Australia's working online shoppers.
The start-ups staring down Coles
Kate Jones Who are the nimble young players nipping at the big grocery chains' heels?
Australian Startups Lure Silicon Valley Money
Brett Cole US investors are digging deep into their pockets to get a piece of Australia's hottest startups.
Collaborate or fail
Phil Morle Businesses must work with others to achieve scale and success.
Watch out wedding industry
Kate Jones It's a massive sector, and there are start-ups that have the established players in their sights.
My hobby makes a fortune
Christine Long Meet the woman who made $32,000 in the weeks before Christmas from a trestle table in a shopping centre.
Building a bootcamp business
Claire Dunn It takes more than just a whistle to be a personal trainer.
Need to find a babysitter?
Louis White New technologies are revolutionising the childcare market.
Five tips for starting an online business
Ryan Boyd Learning from other successful businesses, networking and watching the pennies are important if you want your start-up to survive and thrive.
LinkedIn for sports stars has arrived
Louis White An Aussie start-up is making it easier for sportspeople and their entourages to connect.
Closing the gender-funding gap
Topaz Conway COMMENT: Why is it much harder for women to access money to grow their business?
Want a personal shopper in the US?
Sylvia Pennington No need to get a friendly cousin or mate to shop for you on an overseas trip with this start-up.
Taking down the trolls
Louis White Sites that only allow positive reviews are emerging in an attempt to quell negativity. But will they be successful?
Is this the next Billabong?
Alexandra Cain Mambo protégé is setting the surf world on fire with edgy apparel.
What's a socially responsible condom?
Sylvia Pennington This start-up wants its products to be more than just contraceptives.
Why can't this angel get a visa?
Louis White Andrey Shirben has invested in 24 Aussie start-ups. So why won't we let him back in the country?
How to save your start-up from failing
Jim Burke and Shehan Wijetilaka Do you have a great idea but are not sure how to engage with your customers?
What's the latest surf fad?
Alexandra Cain It harks back to the sport's origins and could prove to be a game-changer for the industry.
Meet the bootcamp babes
Christine Long Two sisters have become a global personal training sensation.
Start-up helps people invest like Warren Buffett
Rebecca Burn-Callander A free platform is giving away investment formulas based on the strategies used by multi-millionaire investors.
Five mistakes to avoid when starting a business
Denise Mooney Avoid these errors if you want your enterprise to survive and thrive.
What's the hot new fitness craze?
Caroline James It doesn't involve signing your life away and it gives you ultimate choice.
The shortcut to a specialist
Kate Jones When you need a medical specialist, you need one fast. This business can help.
The female funding fiasco
Claire Dunn Why is it so tough for women to raise money for their start-ups?
The entrepreneurs overcoming adversity
Kate Jones Starting a start-up is hard, and these business owners have done it tougher than most.
Secrets of the super-angel investor
Joshua Tanchel He's invested in 900 companies, three of which now earn more than $100 million. What would it take for him to invest in yours?
Crowdfunding in Australia a step closer
Nassim Khadem Crowd-sourced equity funding to help start-ups in Australia looks a step closer, with the Abbott government releasing a new discussion paper.
I built a business in 30 hours
Will Gibbons I had the help of 30 strangers. This is what I learned.
So you want to be a personal trainer?
Claire Dunn With obesity levels rising and the fitness fad yet to reach its peak, there are plenty of opportunities for talented PTs.


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Cheap ski holidays in hundreds of ski resorts worldwide.
Nb: infants must be under the age of 2 and
children must be under the age of 12 at the time of
This quality 4 star hotel has already established itself as a Pas family favourite and offers very stylish interiors and a relaxed atmosphere. Comfortable lounges and well furnished attractive bedrooms await you in this popular hotel and our Ski Inclusive package offers great savings and value for money.
Bedroom facilities
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of which will be made available at the time of booking. Your holiday contract will
be bound by the tour operators terms and conditions.
Prices are shown for a basic room or unit, can be subject to change and are indicative
until time of booking. Please call on 020 8544 7114 for prices for other travel
and room options for this property.
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with flights from Gatwick.
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quality ratings are provided by the Tour Operator (or one of the Tour Operators
where similar holidays are offered by more than one supplier). We reserve the right
to make minor adjustments to the description or rating based on staff and customer
feedback. For payments by credit card, a 2.5% credit card charge (4% for AMEX) will
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All bookings are subject to a £5 per person Passenger Admin Fee charged by Iglu.com.


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This is an extremely violent, gory, and surreal meditation on the life of a young lad during the time of the Spanish Civil War, as he attempts to find out what happened to his father, who has disappeared. It turns out that his mother, devout in her loyalty to the Falange, has turned him in as a leftist. Multiple scenes involve castration and the consumption of testicles, in one case by a victimized priest. The grotesquery includes a fantasy scene of a city swamped in the boy's urine, the mother having a bowel movement over the head of his father, and a deeply Oedipal scene with the boy, a bull and his mother. Not for the faint of heart, this film achieved cult status in New York City shortly after its release.~ Clarke Fountain, All Movie Guide
Rated No Rating .
Visit the official site
Cast: Núria Espert, Anouk Ferjac, Jazia Klibi, Ivan Henriques, Mahdi Chaouch
Produced by:
Directed by: Fernando Arrabal, Hassen Daldoul
Written by:
Running time: 1hr 30min


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NFL Game Summary - Green Bay at New England
(Sunday, December 19th)
Final Score: New England 31, Green Bay 27
Foxboro, MA (Sports Network) - Green Bay quarterback Matt Flynn threw for three touchdowns in his first career start and had the Packers in position for a big win, but a hectic final minute allowed New England to come away with a 31-27 victory.
Flynn was playing in place of Aaron Rodgers, who sat because of a concussion suffered last week, and looked like a veteran quarterback at times. He completed 24-of-37 throws for 251 yards and had the Packers deep in Patriots territory inside the final 60 seconds.
But an apparent failure to get organized with time winding down left Flynn with one last shot, and Tully Banta-Cain sacked him from behind to force a fumble and end the game. Packers head coach Mike McCarthy said he thought Flynn operated the final play properly.
"The mechanics of it I thought was very well done by Matt Flynn," McCarthy said.
Patriots quarterback Tom Brady passed for 163 yards and two touchdowns, including the go-ahead score to Aaron Hernandez in the fourth quarter, to help the New England (12-2) earn a sixth consecutive victory.
The Patriots, who have already clinched a playoff berth, weren't able to secure the AFC East because the Jets edged Pittsburgh earlier Sunday. New England did, however, maintain its two-game lead over New York and control of the division.
The Packers (8-6) suffered a second straight defeat and are now in danger of missing the playoffs altogether. Their loss means Chicago can clinch the NFC North by winning Monday night's game against Minnesota, and Green Bay is also currently trailing New Orleans and the New York Giants in the wild card race.
But for Green Bay to have changed that meant it would have had to overcome long odds. The Packers were facing a Patriots team that had won 15 consecutive regular-season home games and 21 of its last 22 contests against NFC clubs. They were facing Brady, who had won his last 26 regular-season starts at Gillette Stadium. On top of that, they were led by a third-year quarterback who had never before started an NFL game.
Yet only 71 seconds into the fourth quarter, Mason Crosby kicked a 19-yard field goal to give Green Bay a 27-21 lead.
The Patriots, though, got the points back on Shayne Graham's 38-yard try with 11:05 to play, then got the ball back after forcing a Packers three-and-out.
Brady led New England 63 yards in six plays, completing first-down passes to Danny Woodhead and Deion Branch before Woodhead ran for 13 yards to bring the Patriots to the Green Bay 10-yard line. On the next play, Brady threw a short pass to Hernandez on the left side of the field, and the tight end broke a tackle before strutting into the end zone with 7:14 on the clock.
After the teams traded punts, Green Bay started a drive at its own 43 with 4:22 to play and two timeouts.
The Packers looked like they were doomed on the second play, when safety Brandon Meriweather intercepted Flynn's deep pass for Greg Jennings. However, Banta-Cain was flagged for illegal use of his hands, giving Green Bay a first down at the New England 47.
Three consecutive running plays resulted in a first down at the two-minute warning, and Flynn kept the chains moving with his passing. Faced with a 3rd- and-4 at the New England 29, Flynn connected with Donald Driver for five yards, and Green Bay called its second timeout with 1:05 left.
But rookie linebacker Dane Fletcher likely saved the game for the Patriots on the next play, sacking Flynn for an eight-yard loss. Not only did the play move Green Bay backward, it forced the Packers to use their final timeout with 53 seconds left.
When Flynn got back under center, Green Bay faced a 2nd-and-18 and needed to pick up yardage quickly. He passed to James Jones for seven yards before completing a pass to Driver cutting across the middle.
Pat Chung's ankle tackle left Driver a yard short of the first down, though, meaning Green Bay wasn't able to spike the ball. Flynn and the Packers struggled to get a play called, and by the time he took the snap, there were only five seconds left. Flynn searched for a receiver until Banta-Cain snuck up from behind for the sack and fumble. Vince Wilfork recovered to secure the Patriots' win.
"They gave us all we could handle tonight, so you give them a lot of credit," Brady said. "They played from the opening kickoff to the last play of the game. It took all 60 minutes."
Green Bay posed a challenge from the start, beginning the game with a successful onside kick. Crosby kicked a 31-yarder to open the scoring, and the Patriots followed with a 33-yard touchdown run by BenJarvus Green-Ellis.
Flynn put the Packers back in front on the first play of the second quarter, when he connected with Jones for a 66-yard touchdown.
Green Bay made it a 17-7 game later in the half thanks to a long drive. The Packers went 82 yards in 13 plays while taking nearly 6 1/2 minutes off the clock. Flynn capped the march with a one-yard pass to Jennings with 2:17 left.
However, Patriots lineman Dan Connolly returned the kickoff 71 yards to set New England up at the Green Bay four. Three plays later, Brady hit Hernandez for a two-yard touchdown to get the Patriots within 17-14 at the break.
"It was an unbelievable play," Brady said of Connolly's return. "I can never imagine anything like that is going to happen, and that really was a big play in the game. So if it happens, we've got to take advantage of it ... They won't be kicking to him anymore, I'll tell you that."
New England took the lead three minutes into the third quarter, when Kyle Arrington picked off Flynn and returned the ball 36 yards for a score.
Green Bay responded with another long drive, a 13-play progression that Flynn ended with a six-yard pass to fullback John Kuhn, giving Green Bay a 24-21 lead.
Game Notes
Brady completed 15-of-24 passes and has thrown 292 consecutive passes without an interception. He is 16 attempts shy of matching the NFL record, set by Cleveland's Bernie Kosar from 1990-91...Brady's two TD passes increased his career total to 256, moving him past Sonny Jurgensen for 11th place all- time...The Packers' Brandon Jackson recorded a game-high 99 rushing yards. Jones led all receivers with five catches for 95 yards...Green Bay out-gained New England, 369-249.


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Going to college is a big step– Clark State staff and faculty are always here to help. Whether you are just starting college, coming back to school or still in high school, Clark State offers an affordable education that will help you achieve your goals.Admissions & Financial Aid Home
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Performing Arts CenterHome - About Clark State - Performing Arts Center
The Clark State Performing Arts Center is the performance home for area arts organizations and is helping to revitalize our Center City by acting as the hub of entertainment, arts and culture. It is only through your generous support and the support of your community that enables the Center to thrive and grow.
Complete your evening with dinner before or after the show! Springfield offers a variety of restaurants to suit all taste buds. Review a few of the restaurants, hotels and attractions that are close in proximity to the Performing Arts Center.
If you're a Clark State season subscriber, be sure to use your Dining Card for meal discounts the night of an event.
2014 - 2015 Clark State Performing Arts Center Season
- Three Dog Night ~ Friday, September 19, 2014, 8 p.m.
- Jim Witter's Piano Man II ~ Saturday, September 27, 2014, 8 p.m.
- Run Boy Run ~ Friday, October 10, 2014, 7:30 p.m.
- Mindboggling ~ Saturday, October 25, 2014, 3:30 p.m.
- Jake Shimabukuro ~ Friday, November 21, 2014, 7:30 p.m.
- Wynonna, A Simpler Christmas ~ Wednesday, December 3, 2014, 7:30 p.m.
- Christmas with the Annie Moses Band ~ Saturday, December 13, 2014, 8 p.m.
- Annie Sellick Jazz Quartet ~ Friday, January 9, 2015, 7:30 p.m.
- Complexions ~ Saturday, January 31, 2015, 8 p.m.
- Central State Choir ~ Friday, February 6, 2015, 8 p.m.
- Joshua Carswell ~ Friday, February 13, 2015, 7:30 p.m.
- Rhythm of the Dance ~ Sunday, March 1, 2015, 7 p.m.
- Neal McCoy ~ Saturday, March 14, 2015, 8 p.m.
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The investment objective of the sub-fund is to outperform the "SONIA" index minus fees applicable to each share class. In order to achieve this objective, the sub-fund will exclusively invest in - Money Markets Instruments - deposits - units/shares of money markets UCITS/UCIs compliant with article 129 (3) (b) of the 2002 Law, for up to 10% of its net assets. All investments have to carry a short term rating A-1 by Standard & Poor's (or equivalent rating from another agency) and 50% minimum of the assets have to carry a short term rating A-1+ by Standard & Poor's (or equivalent rating from another agency). For securities that carry a long-term rating the Sub-Fund's investments will at the time of purchase be restricted to securities rated at least A by Standard & Poor's (or equivalent rating from another agency).
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[8] http://www.globalfunddata.com/funds/new/performance/custodian?variant=CACEIS Bank Luxembourg S.A.
[9] mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com?subject=Mail from GFM Ltd


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Hi, friends! We've loved hearing from you and interacting with you on this blog. You've brightened our days, and we've enjoyed your posts and encouraging words. However, HomeLife is transitioning its social media. Our content can now be found at the broader LifeWay Women blog at lifeway.com/allaccess. All of the wonderful content you've come to love on our blog can also be found there including the devotional calendar. We apologize for the delay in communicating these changes to you but look forward to continuing to interact with you on the LifeWay Women blog. See you there!
November is Here!
November 2013 Family Time Calendar
November 2013 Family Time Calendar … [Continue reading]
Printable Scripture Word Art: Matthew 5:6
Just click on the link below for your free, printable Scripture Word Art from HomeLife!! Scripture Word Art Matthew 5:6 … [Continue reading]
Heart Warming Links for Your Tuesday
It's a Pioneer Woman Giveaway at The Big Mama Blog (You will want to enter this giveaway!) Also: Pretty Is As Pretty Does by Boo Mama (Here are some wonderful words of wisdom.) When You're Tired of Missing Jesus at A Holy Experience ("Life can … [Continue reading]
Printable Scripture Word Art: Psalm 75:3
Scripture Printable Nov … [Continue reading]
Tips for Scripture Reading with Little Ones
I like to read Scripture to my children while they eat lunch. This is not Bible "study" time. This is just them hearing the Word (and a little commentary from their mother because they just don't get enough of that during the day!) I do this during … [Continue reading]
GIVEAWAY: Celebrating 5,000 Likes on Facebook!
We have reached 5,000 fans on Facebook! As our way to say "thank you" to our FABULOUS readers, we have some goodies to give away. Click on the link below to enter your name for a chance to win. You can get up to three entries! Y'all are so very … [Continue reading]
Some Lovely Links to Start Your Week
Here are some of my favorite reads from around the web. Enjoy! The One Thing That Has Brought Our Family Together (And a Giveaway) at We are THAT Family The Corruption of Adventure at Forward Progress How to Find Peace? What the Answer … [Continue reading]
25 Ways to Refresh Your Spirit
The high today is 68 degrees in Bowling Green, Kentucky. This makes my heart so very happy. I'm throwing the windows open, lighting a pumpkin spice candle and listening to the sounds of children playing in the yard. There is just something about … [Continue reading]


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My first taste of KoRn....
Hi everyone. I'm sure no one will actually read this. But I do, in fact, enjoy talking to myself. So here we go. I'm a bit of a newer Korn fan. I feel bad that I never got into them earlier but, in my defense, they put out their first album the year I was born, I believe. Plus I went through some god awful catholic education through grade school and high school which basically means everyone around me listened to either Christian music or straight up poppy garbage. So it's not all my fault I grew up listening to, for the most part, shitty music. My sophomore year of high school, however, I realized what I was missing and got into some rock and metal.
And then… I listened to this cd. I popped it into my little portable CD player, slipped my head phones on, and laid my head back. With eyes closed, I listened to the entire album straight through. Music filled my headphones and eventually there was silence. I opened my eyes. My face was red and my eyes were puffy. Tears were flooding down my face. My body felt like a live wire. Have you ever had one of those dreams where you're giving a speech in your underwear? That's exactly what I felt like. Exposed. I was sad and mad and my hands were shaking. And I was confused. How could this little silver disc cause me to feel so… much? How could a few words and a couple guitar riffs thrown together elicit such pure emotions?
I have on many occasions listened to a song and felt sadness or anger but never in my life have I felt anything that strong. It's as if other bands take an emotion and then wrap layers over it to make it less potent so as to be more comfortable to listen to. But these songs I heard were the truest, rawest, most pure from of the emotion imaginable. Every lyric, beat and guitar sent an electric current through my body. It stuck a dagger into my chest and twisted mercilessly. The music was so true it left me feeling physically uncomfortable.
Earnest Hemingway once said that in order to be a writer, "All you have to do is write one true sentence. Write the truest sentence that you know." It sounds simple enough. But in actual practice the famous author's advice is quite difficult and is also very rare. I think the same idea holds true for music. Never have I ever heard anything so raw, pure, original, inventive, angry, complicated, beautiful, or true than when I listen to KoRn. And I don't think it's likely I ever will.
I first listened to KORN in 1994. Being a gymnast back in the day was .... lets say .... I was picked on and put down for 16 years. JD and the boys brought me to a level that no one could touch. There were 6 of us that were gymnasts and we all would bring our disc-mans to a gymnastics meet and all start blind together. Lets just say all of us sitting there and stretching out was great. No one bothered us and we were in our own world. I have to thank the boys of KORN for getting me thru really tough times. JD, your lyrics move me and make me feel not alone.
From this newbie to the old hat that you now are :-), your first post was eloquent, insightful and moving. I agree with the strength and power of KoRn's ability to bring their emotions across in the clearest form I have ever heard. For this reason, I have become rather enamored with them. I'm glad to be with like-minded peoples.
Dude!! I have been a hardcore Korn fan since day one! It gives me great satisfaction in knowing and hearing stories such as this that involve the next "Children Of The Korn" gen!!
You are 100% correct when it comes to truth behind words. It is hard to come by these days, and it is awesome to know that you can find it in the voice that is Korn!!!!!
Korn 4 Life!!
You hit that one just right. KoRn has so much power and emotion in them. I have felt the way you have many of times with this band. One of the first times I saw them I felt very emotional. You could sense what JD and crew were going through on that stage. I have teared in enjoyment the first time I saw them in 94 in a small night club in CT. Just from the raw emotion. JD himself was crying on stage by the end of it he looked drained as did the rest of the crew and the crowd. Very few bands can do what they do on CD or in concert.
I know what you mean! except I have problems with letting my emotions out. That's why I listen to Korn music. As well as Dream theater and various other music. I'm a music dork,but I know what you mean by the chirstian thing. I kinda went through somethin similar.Like, I'm suppose to be happy all the time. AND your so right about writing one true sentence. I'm a song writer barely writing my first metal songs ever. It's very challenging and I'm so glad that others, like youself, appreciate the music because of it's rawness. It's makes me mucho happy !!!


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