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Nassau County Review 19160225
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w Nassau County Review FREEPORT. N. Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1916 Vol. XX, No. 8 ^ f Freeport SinKle copies cif the Keview for sale at Greenblatt'a and Braithwaite's. Rail¬ road Avenue; MichnofT'.*, Nas.«au County Review, DaSilva s and Go- betz'8. Main Streel; DaSilva's.West Merrick Roa.1 tf. In the Fraternal Orders Commercial Travelers Dine News of the Churches Woman Fatally D«Mia» sm Ike tmtrwt iratemal orvaiiix«ltOfii I vicinity. Burned in Bed """'' ^ *""'"""""^ *L" rrceporter* and The Social and Personal In the Fire Department l-'raternal npirit and good fellowthip .\ *n©k«T ii to be neld by Frcpjjfjrt reigned at the sf'cond annual banqoet 1 HIGHWATER Thaa. tinini HTx for .'in r.innt-^- (or H. Friday Feb. Saturday, Sunday Mend-:-, Tuesduv, Wedn^'^d..'. .M»r. Thur.-dav. Friday .Saturr^Hv. TIDE TABLE i.ly H.K tne-iti-ii '25 •_'»; 27 j!» 29 1 -2 3 4 >k. Dr-lnrt ': I Ba)) 11 ;56 p. m. 1:32 a. m. 2:85 a. m. 4 :09 a. m. .5:19 a. m. 6:18 a. c;. 6::)» a. m. 7 :28 a. ni. »:1.5 a. tn. -'.er, Ko. Su2. Rcyal Arch Maguns, vt.rh aii Master .Ma.sons are to be ••aeJ, <fn Wt-dnenday evening, March A babv duughter was burn to Mr. anil Mr-. William H. Wnnd of 75 Elli- utt Placf, early Wedninday morn'nft E. V. tialdwin, formerJy of this vil¬ lage, aiitJ a long-time newajjaper writ¬ er, is now editor of the Roo'^evtlt .N'.-WH. Mr. and Mra, Henjamin D. Homan are now resoding in their recently com¬ pleted semi bungalow at 17x Whaiey Street. of Long Island Council No. o-iO, Unit ed Commercial Travelers of America. held on Wa.shington's Birthdajr Eve. at the ElkB' Cljb House, .Mernck Road and Grove Street. "Leave dull care, blue funk* attd freckled worries at home" was the ad¬ vice of tlie dinner committee in an nouncing the date cf this year'a' af¬ fair. That this order was foiJowed out to the la.ut letter was very atpar- eiit, for everyone of the tifty cdd nem¬ bers ard their friends present fuiiy enjoyed themselves and no frown»were visible during the evening. Seated at the gueats' table with John J. Boland, Senior Councilor cf the local Council, wag Joseph Jchr.son. Senior Councilor, and Secretary Kauf¬ man, of JamaiCH Council, II. C. T.. Village President RolancJ .V. Lamb and Tiustee Ernest S. Randall. The dinner was prepated and served C. B- P. Mott V, ,,¦.¦,, - .., .i.l I ,;i (,- under the direction of August Sudman, . .\i . IS? '*ill bold a .Martha Washing- steward cf the Elks' Club, and was as ton *u«.r*r in tbeir lodge rooms. West fine as could be desired. Fnilowing is .Merrirk Road, next Wednesday even the menu: Fr««fori Chapter No. ;iii2, R. A. M., wiM evmter the .Mark and Fast Master Degree neit Wednesday evening, Mmteh €. Tbe tmc-cDd annual beefst>'ak dinner of tr..* f * : iwrtaft Clob of IVlasaajiequa L.:':£-r N>.. -Jl>. F. and A. M., will be brint •; Iisr Hotel Nassau, Long beacli, c« 5*tardaT eveninir, Marcb ly. Fr--*; Tl ChHi'ter No. .'•^02, R. A. W. ¦; J visit Morton Lodge i.t IL-inp- sfmii Best Mondav evening, February 2?. Meicters are to meot at the Free p^rt CJah at 7:4.') and go to Hempstead ir *«lciT.<'biie?. Subject of Sermon*. Serricm. ml tke week and other doincB ia ^k. cliivclle. .md ckmrek —ciotie. The Freeport M. E. Sunday School will serve a hot suf^per in the dining room of the church on Friday, St. Pat- rick'.s Day, March 17, from 6 to >< p. tn. First Church of Christ. Scientist — Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Hempstead Rank Building: subject next Sunday, Fetiruary 27. '"('hrist Jesus.'' The L<;yal Sons Clab of the Presby¬ terian Church wiil hold a cake sale in tbe chapel on Saturday afternoon, Feb ruary 2«. at 2:3i>. The proceeds are help nnd fouiid h?r mother standing at to go toward rait'ing the cbaiei fora the hiHd of the stairs, her clothing in gvmnacriuni. Hames. .Mrs Kelly grabbed a rug ard tried tu smother the flames, and The L. C. B. A. of the Chureh of although herself TS'^folly burned Our Holy Redeemer will hold another about thfc face and arms, jiersisted un euchre and pinochle this Friday even¬ ing, Feliruary 25. The pre\ii ',s affair •nd Parties uf Friend. Mrs. F. Marie Vonder Heide was fatally barned in a tire which was ex¬ tinguished with tritlilig loss at the residence of her daughter;- Mr.«. Lew Kelly, at Nassau and Atlantic Ave¬ nues, Sunday evening, and died a few hours later at Nassau Hospital at Min¬ eola. The origin of the fire will probably never be known. .V'rs. V'onoer Heide, after attending to a lire in the kitchen, ciilled to her d&ughter in ;inolher room tbst "he was going upstairs. She had bei 11 gone but a few minutes when Mr:^. Kelly heard her screaming for was so successful peated by retjues:. that it IS to be re The ".5lJ0" I'lub was entertained at the home of Mrs. H. L. Ma.xs'-n. South Long Beaeh Avenue, on Vednesiiay afternoon. Mr. and .Mrs. Sidney V. Giti'-on of Freeport were iniinbers of the winning Matinecock bobsled irt w :.t Hiiiitin;r- ton on Thursday of last week. V G. Walters, who left on January 29 for Isle of Pines (Cuiial. made a flyiig business trip home Tuesday of last week, and left for FinriUa on Sat¬ urday. .Master Herbert Smith, sod of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith, of '.'7 Notth Bergen Place, celebrated Ins sixth birthday Tuesday with a nuniber of hi.s little friendi. A Very enjojable time was sfniit in games and refresh ments. .^mong tbose present were. Masters Clyde Randall. Howard Starr, Paul Kelley, Howard Taft, Vincent in our local d.pa br H. E. P. AUCTION OF OLD APl'ARTl S The auction sale of old apparatus was bsld at the old Ever Ready Hose House Saturday afternoon, and drew quite a number from siiriminiiing vil¬ lages. I'he total receipts were $i23.10, the house being sold to Hergcn Ruynor for J16tl, the old steamer lo a .New York party for $47. Koi-.-^cvcit secured the old Bayview (I '.-c ..agon l'or f28, and Lelltuj.-*e paid .¦jtSO for the old hose reel. .-V lot of small unused tooU, io eluding some nld bose unlit for uae,> broUK ht 'he total up to llu- amount mentioned. t'i Seymour Bedell, father in-law School Trustee Cbarlea C. .Moore, cmtined to his home by an attack illness. Mar h 1. : tickets 2-" .•"upper cents. served frnm 6 J. B. Nojwiirthy of Wallace Street is still confined to his home from trou ble with his knee requiring it to be kept in a plaster r«st. .Aitha C-onncil No. 11, Daufjhters of .Atrerioa. wiil hold a benetit perform- aroe at the Crysfral Theatre on Wed- D<e:<<iay tvtning. .March ^, al 7:1.") and receatiep at 9 o'cl< tk. A siiecial feat- ar- ?,rT(HK-tii:n aill be "Her ShattrLd Itlal"" ic four patts and other photo¬ plays; regular admission, 10 cents. A special meoting of the Village Board of Trustees will be held at the village otfice tcnight for tbe purpos*? enifj; of making up the budget for the com¬ ing year. Wiilirm H. Patterson, commander of D, B P. Mott Post No. .327. G. A. K., bas bten contined to his home by « cold and throat trouble for the last two wcf-ks. .^l the neetitig of F'reeport Lodge Nc, •^¦-', I. O. O. F., ne.xt Monday ev- tbe initiattiry dtgree will be tsmitetrei on tivt> candidates, Ernest L. LaBgdon, WiJiiam J. Shady, Stacy H. Woolaey. Francis F. Smith anil Harry Wolfer. A large attendance of th* »<pB>ber« is desired. Light re- frefhaeots • ill follow the work. BolanJ's Gi apine Celery Olives Radishes Consomme Double, with marrow Philadelphia Capor., stutfed Currant Jelly Spinach in Cream Potatoes Parisienne Vanilla Ice Cream Lady Fingers Demi Tasse "Ottina" Cigars During the serving of the courses entertainment was furnished by Healy & Clifford, black-face commedians. and Joseph Me^o humorist and story teller. Music was furnished by Wolf* er's Orchestra. til she was sure the lire on her motb er's clothing was out. Too badly burnej herself to be cf any assi.stance, Mrs. Kelly then ran to the home of a neighbor for hehl. and to send in the Baukney, Nelson Duryea, Junior Sel- The regular services at the Bajitist alarm to the fire dtpartment. R>;- . lers, Junior Cotter, Elwood lialdwin Church on Sunday will bc: Sunday turning at once, accompanied by Mrs. i,"j j'"qi l'^^^^•k ; Misses Uorctliy Smith School at 10 o'clock a. m. ; preaching Ben Mulvey, she found that her moth- service at 11 o'clock a. m. : Rev. G. er's clething was aiiain on fire. Mrs. A. Plain of Valley Stream will preach; Mulvey dragged the then unconscious woman to the foot of the stairs where she was met by firemen answering the alarm, and she was taken to the office of Departnie.,t Surgeon Roncie, where the storm of Thursday night anri com by the I Drs. Runcie. Halpin and Carman ap- Society plied first aid, and then rushed the iii- parlors ; jured woman to Nassau Hospital, where she died within a few hours. It is thought by the faniily that Mrs. VonderHeide's insistence upnn caring for the firss in the boose mny have been the cause of her untimely evening service at 7:KU; sermon by Rev. C. C. S . ith. Thursday evening prayer meeting at 8 o'clock. C. J. Greenleaf, who has cwntribtit- ed several interesting items to the Nassau County Review, subjects relating to tbe ( been seriously ill, hut is now i»pro\ ing. In Cv-Bixfil . . No. 57, Jr. O. U. A. M., ..- e«-tfe.Jat tbeir last meeting, Reekville ' f;^ ClanenceE. Jones Cectre Council No. .-^ll, requested that. sfjeciaUy cn rtie dnmee team of the local Council A. R . has ini:rali a large class for theni in April. It %ss df-cid^YJ to accept tb?8 invita- tt B.. and RockviHe Centre w«s notified to that rflect. Preparation.', for the work will start tbis Fririay evening The birthday social given by the i Drs. Runcie. Halpin and Carman ap- pletely surprised Paul Dickerson Woman's Foreign Missionary Society plied first aid, and then rushed the in- ! his home, Brooklyn and Ocean Ave- in the Freeport M. E. Church parlors ; jured woman to Nassau Hospital, i nues. Domino games were in ordet on Tuesday evening was a very pleas- where she died within a few hours. during tbe evening, after which re ing social afTair. The rooms were Itis thought by the faniily that freshments were served. Those pres very prettily decorated with flags. Mrs. VonderHeide's insistence upnn ent included: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Re: dings were given by .Miss Clara caring for the firss in the boose mny Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Gilson H. Ray Gibson and violin solos by Mrs. Green, have been the cause of her untimely nor, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. liandail. After the entertainment refreshments end. At one time when caring for the ^ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Post. Mr. and Long Island Council No. ii5'>, U. C. ^^'* served and a social hour enjoyed. , kitchen iire the fringe on her cuff took , Mrs. .Myron Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. T was organised in 1914 with'a char- fire but Mv. i.'elly extinguished this i Wallace Post, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. ter list of 14 Since its in«titutior.'tOe The Woman'a Missionary Society of ^ith his biid-i. The most reasonable I Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil- Ccruncil has steadily grown un'il it* «he Presbyterian Churcb will meet in , theory .-<eMr;s that her clothing may ! iJHms, Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. Bond present member-hip numbers 44 The '*'*' '^''"P''' "" VVednesday, March 1, at have caug.it nnd been smoldering and | and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dickerson. 3 p. m. The subjects for tbe month that lying down upon the bed, fully j are "The Church in Japan" and "The dressed, she had immediately fallen j Wants Cheaper Foreigners in America." asleep and been awakened by thei The text word for roll all will be flames, "r-iiedience". The subjects for discus- Funeral services were held from the (^lart rc .\. EcIvmuiIs of Kreeport sion will be "How can we best obey Church of Our Holy Redeemer Wednes i has fileii a coniplaiiit with the Public the command 'Go Ye and make disci- dav and the interr: ent was in Green Tne annual masquerade and civic ball of Hose 1 was held at ilruuklyn Hall .Monday evening, a-. 1 'lie hall was crowded until well into 'Aasliiiigton's Birthday. Ibe following wire the prize winners : Best lady's costume, Miss Elii:abelh Blitz, Scotch lassie; K'cuiid, Miss .\lMta Biesel. scbool girl. Lady's most uni(]ue, tirst Mrs. West- , ry I '^^'Ji "sHiiitarv plumbing;" second, nnd Winifred, Eunice and Evelyn ^jf, H-nson Smith, Aunt Jemimii. I)ui>ea, Mrs. Talt. Mrs. Cotter, Mrs. Q^"i'g i.^at, first, Winston Raynor, Peck. Mra. Baukney. Mrs. Duryea and Colonialcostume; second, Edward Hall. cowboy. Gent's most unique, Dominick Ferrara, policeman; second, Alfred Holingbroke, jester. Judges, Chester A. Fulton, Joseph Brenner, Howard Peargall. It took eome time to decide the prize waltz, the prizes for whicii were two gold pieces, Miss Lena Kichard of Lin¬ denhurst and Theodore ."^Jeuiidor.'er be¬ ing the winners. Judges. Archer B. Wallace, ('harles Egan and XL E. Pear¬ sall. Mts. Sellers. The None Sueh Domino Club braved present officers are: Senior Councilor. e<-mmunication to Fre«port J°^"',^- ^o'»"'^: J""''"''^"""•^''o''- •"'«¦'- Father Hoyle of Hempftead has tjt^n confined to Ius bed from aevere strarns "b^o the floor teams will be organized, to his liack and side as the result of >lor-r.^ri are requested to be preaent two falls of ice storjps. He has i»uf- ¦»" ^'^kt rebeamals may start at once. fered cinsideralile, pavn but is sljwlv _. , ^, ;. " . ... , ' Tbe aonaaJ electton of ofhcers of improving. _____ ' Fr-eport Uidgr No. 12r)S, B. P.O. E., Ernest L. Langdon. son of Da^^isor !;''¦"=* *»''<^'V^he CInb House next Langdon. ot 77 Smith Street. wtK, wa. Tliursdav er^-tiing, March 2. Tne fol- appointed a cowt offtL'er at the Mine- .'"«==? »>^*' t>^" nominated for the ola Court House by SherifT Steptien P. ^^"'<•«»*•»<>• ^: Kxaltrd Ruler, George | Pettit ut a salary of 11200 a year ha. -V"''.'" !-*¦»>: esteemed leadir>g knight, started in on his new duties. f^^^"'**'' ^ ^^ """i^'^i, «*'*'«'"«'' '"y' — ivnipbt, Dcn%ld McDonald; esteemed Kussell S. Randall, soti of Village Ie<ft«riop anight, Roy D. Pearsall; A. i Trustee Ernest S. Randall, has secured J«**l* Harding; secretary, Sylvester a position in the oflices of Dav.s Dor- rest S. Dunbar; sfcre;ary and treasur conductor. .Al¬ bin N. Johnson; page, Walter M. Nichol-a; sentinel, Dr. Georg" A. H Smith; paat senior councilors. J. Huy ler Ellison, E. H. de Guiscard and t. A. Spiegel; executive committee. Wil¬ liam E. McGahy, John C. Knaup. Ed¬ ward A. Spiegel and E. H. de Guis¬ card. The committee who hid charge of tho arrangements consisted of £. .^. Spiegel, chairman, assisted by Walter M. Nichols, Albin N George A. H. Smith, Forrest bar and E. H. de Guiscard. Telephone Service p'es of aM the Nations.' " All women of the church are most cordially welcome at these meetings. Obituary John M cus Burr, Burr, son of the late Mar- a prominent Presbyterian clergyman, died February 19 at his lesidence in Norwnlk. Conn. .Mr. Burr was a native of Freeport. land & t^o., 186 William Street, New York City, one of the largest insur¬ ance firms in New York City. P. Si>*«; treasurer, ErnestS. Randall;' t«;et. ^Hjon Mayer; trustee, Stephen [ P. F«ttit; delegate to Q.-and Lodge Hot Supper at Episcopal Church The Ladies' Guild of the Kpiscopal Church of the Tiansfiguration will Johnson, Dr. aerve one of their good hot suppers Dun- in the basement of the churcii ti- roorrow ISaturday i evening, beginning at ii:3(i The price will be 35 rents. Ihis is in place of the advertised pr'.gressive dinner for the same even¬ ing, beginning at the home of Mrs. Ge<:rge W. Westcott. 120 Norih Ber g~n Place, and whieh is postponed un¬ til the weather conditions are more favorable. .Aotre\ Pettit; Hi(>. alt-ernate, Franklin G. The editor of the Review has not yet returned to his desk, although he is now able to keep in touch with a part of his work thr<jugb the tele¬ phone, kindly placed by the Telephone Company. It will probably be-sevet- al weeks before he can return to busi¬ ness. Mrs. John D. (iunning of 120 South Bayview Avenue, waa among those who were victims of the bad walking conditions on Sunday, when a thin lay¬ er of snow covered the icy sidewalks. While on her way home from churcb she fell and badly strained several lig¬ aments of her knee, bat prompt treat¬ ment was given and no serious results are now anticipated. Lent Comes Late This Year Lent this year does not begin until March «. This is the latfst Asn Wed¬ nesday in years, Eaater Sunday, 191*;. is on April 23, and Ascension Thurs day is .lune 1. Laat year Ash Wed¬ nesday occurred on February 17 and Eaater Sunday on April 4. Within the lasl few years the only time Ash Wednesday has fallen nearly so late as in 1916 was in 1911, when it came on March 1. Easter Sunday is the lirst Sunday ufter tbe first full moon (or more ac¬ curately after the lirst fjurtenth day of the Mioon) following Marcb 21. The earliest possible date of Easter is March 22, the latest April 2.^. Hourtee^n Years Ago (Iifiii> ot iDUTesi frouTtlii- Keview ti.le> t<'ii!ti-<-ii yours ago this wi-ek i (iround broken for new front 'which Schloss Bros, will add to the bnildin»f they recently purchaseil from George P. Conklin. Candidates of Peoples' Party—Presi¬ dent. James Dean; trustees, John Hol¬ loway and Daniel Morrison; treasurer. G. .\. Baldwin; collector, E. A. Dorlon. Marriage of Miss Eflie Mae Green to Charles F. Klossner at residence of Lewis H. RosSr '"' ' m "Dollar for Dollar in Prescriptions" is the claim Plump, the Arcade phai- macist, back^ up in his prescriptinn department. AaT«rUa«D«at Mrs. C P. Kelsey entertained the metnbers of the Eastern Star Chapter s«50(s to be organized in Freeport, at her heme. 67 Archer Street, Saturday ev^niuqp. .A. G. Hardie entertained with piaoo selections, and Mrs. Es- wimd Stiles and Mrs Arthur White botis* with vocal selecthons. ^rs. Ida Arooid. in .Martha Washington cos- turn*, entertained with incidents in tbe Masonic career of George Wash infftoa. Judgu Clinton M. Flint was Uncle Sam, collecting and selling the Vak^lirn? mail. The heart and cupid eatanslenoent caused moch amuse¬ ment. .At the conclusion of the games, refreshments were served The next meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. Hi^ward Pearsall, 64 South Main Street, on Monday. February 28, at 1 p. m. sharp. Those present Saturday eveoiog were: Mr. and Mrs. Freil Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton M. Flint, Mr. ard .Mrs. Forrest Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs .Arihur Wi iteliouse, Mr. and Mrs. -A. G Hardie, Mr. and .Mrs. Arnold, .M-"^. Esmond Stiles, Mrs. Alfred Hut- t. .-.. Mrs. Frederick Plump, Mrs. Gor¬ don Lindsay, Mrs. Adam Schonmann, Vr. and Mrs. C. P. Kelsey; Mess's. Waller and Frank Price. bp:rgen r. carma'<; Bergen R. Carman, a native of Fret- j port, and for the past thirty-six sears I a resident of Heinpstead. died Sunday '¦ at his homo on Felton Avenae. tbat , village. Funeral services were held i Thursday afternoon, and the interment I was in Greenfield Cemetery. : MISS lANTHA HAR-T Miss lantha Clarke Hart, age -»¦>. of I'375 Stuyvesant Avenue. Brooklyn, I daughter of the late Richard T. Hart. idled Monday at a Brooklyn Hospital. i Funeral serv.'ces were held Wednesdav Did Not Insult Stars and Stripes bebruary 24. 1916. FIditor of Nassau County Review, Freeport, N. Y. Dear Sir:— Late'y I have hear! ctrtain rumors to the effect that about Christmas time, in a saloon in Freepoit, I tore down an American flag, crumpled it up and tramped upon it. saying "That rag is no good," and that a certain by-stander present then bumped my , ' Servici ijommission. Second District, : at Albany, N. Y.. against the .New ¦ Yjrk lelephone Company, aa toclitir^r- PS for telephone service in Nassau County and between suid county nnd the Greater City of New \ork. Mr. ' Eh\ards claiim that the rates bttween New York City and ^County are "unfair. unrcBjrinablu and i (iiscrimiiiB'.ing." and that the rates churgi^d bitween the difT-Tcnt villHgfs i in t^e county nre not uniform. He ¦cites that the rate chargfd betivecn Fur llockaway and Brooklyn, which inciuiies Inwood, Lawrence and (Jedar- I huist is five cents lor a subscriber and ten cents at a pay station, while from Frtei.ort, six miles further, the cbarge 18 twtinty cents for a subscriber and twenty live Cents for a public call. [1 is '-Ieo claira d tha'. the charge lietv.ien Kniejiort and (uirden City, whicii includes Mineola in that cen¬ tral, 's fifte.ii cents to the public, ul¬ though tli.-¦Il'^tanje between centrals is bu. five and a half miles. It 13 argue' lliat the fair rate of evening. Rev. D. A. Jordan, retired ^^*'^ against the bead ot a man stand- pastor of the Freeport M. E. Cnurch. officiating; interment at .Amityville. Miss Hart resided most of each year ing alongside of me, who was supposed to be of German descent. Some of the acquaintances of my w ith her family on South Ocean .Ave- -VHlng son bave told bim that 1 did this nue, Freepoit, and was an active roem- 'hinjf. ber of the M. E. Church here, where she was beloved by all with whom she was associated. She is survived by her mother. Mrs. f'harlotte L. Hart, a brother. Richard William, and a sister, .Mrs. Rosetta Ketcham. Boy Scouts Active Herman Gissell has received his commiasion as Scoutmaster over Free- port Troop No. 2, Boy Scouts of Aroer- icd, from the National Council of the Boy Scouts, and has assumed control. Troop 2 now haa a membe'sbip cf fif- teen as follows: Herman 'Jissel, PATCHOGIE ELKS WIN BOWLING Scoutmaster; Karl Kemp, assistant 1.UNTEST FROM FREEPORT scoutmaster; Leigh Lake, patrol lead- bJJn a ^ Tftr tHiwlinp alleys of Freeport er; Alfred Lent, treasurer; Harold l.^.;i:e Nti 12)*j', B. P. 0. H.. w-re the Ashdown, Kenneth Ashdown. KneelaiM) .-c<-5f cf a ihrtepiime contest between .Ashdown, Harrison Johnson, Philip th»» total lodge and a term from the Loux, David Siegel, Rayn:ond Taylor, PaCcbofoe Lotige Washington's Birth- i Charles TrubenbacK, Richard Van liay Eve. At the end of the contest Wicklen, Harry Pettit. John Kidder, tb- vi*?f rs we.e winners liy two Thomas C^uthbert. gotnejtoc.n., Tiic ssco:id gamo of All th the series ; roved the must exciting of first examiiiation^Hnd are registered. Ihe evtning, lor up until the last ball Any boy wishing to join shoultl attend In a Brooklyn paper, in large head¬ lines, under the title "Flag Defamed in Freeport," appears an account of a certain Freeport merchant who is al¬ leged to have recently, in a fit of an¬ ger, grabbed a package of food product and torn off the flag covering the same, saying as he did so, "What do 1 care about America'."' and that thereupon the salesman who was try¬ ing to obtain an orde.- from the mer¬ chant, Iiromptly knock, d the merchant down. This incident is alsj attributed to me. I have been in busice.s m Freeport for 16 years, and although born in Germany. I have for tne past 2.t years sident of the Ir.ited States and am a naturalized .Aourlcan citi len. The aforesaid reports are absolutely untrue. I have ntvc-r otfered any in suit to the tlag of my adopted country. On Washington's Birthday, in my field Cemetery. Freeport Oun Club Organized On VVasbington's Birtiiday l-'reeport followed the policy of preparodness 'ly organizing tbe Freeport Gun Club with the following oflicers and com¬ mittees: President, Cornelius A Van Rees; vice president, .Montgomery N. .Milbank ; secretary, h'rank P. Alcorn; treasurer, (Jharles *.'. Winston; direct¬ ors, Albin N. Johnson, J. E. Van Nos¬ trand, Raymond ('uniiis; tournament committee, Fletcner C. Willis, chair man; George K. Chei.ey, Peter J. Van Rees, John li. .Mack: house commit tee, John A. Cavo, chairman; Richard Van Rees, Olijier E U. Reyncl'isf prize committee, CliarUs (.'. Winston; wardwt, Henry Ellison. It WHS decided to keep the list of charter members open /or one month , and during that time to charge a nom- j inal initiation fee, and to institute aj,,,,, ," Brooklyn from Freepori should polley whereby no dues will be charged I ^^ (if^.p. ^..^Is for the public and ten but each member as he enjoys th" ad- ..ents for « subscriber, and from Free- vantages of the Club will be charged a , p^rt to (iarden City central, inclu iing reasonable marcin over the cost to de Mineola, should not exceed ten cents fray expenses, Tbe president and vice I f^j the public, a,,d five i-ents for a sub- president made generous gifts toward | scriber. the equipment. Already an offer has] ¦ been received by a good sportsman to erect a club house on the Meadows near Freeport River, and south of Freeport village, as soon as the quar¬ ters already secured are not large enough. The Club will arrange for practice, regular and tournament matches on Saturdays, holidays and other occa sions in clay pigeon shooting, target shooting and similar sports, as well as seasonable excursions for duck and other game shooting. Much fav¬ orable comment has already been heard in favor of such a club. On this day a fifty roundelay pigeon contest was very much enjoyed Oy the boys, with the following result: Ray- ; mond P. Combs 40, Genrge B. Pater- ' son »9, Richard Van Rees 35, M. - N. Milbank and 0. E. U.Reynold.-i 29 each, (Cornelius Van Rees 26 George | K (Cheney 24. with the rest trailing close behind. Fletcher C. Willis showed his old-time skill in picking ' off 21 out of 21"). Some interesting I Freeport Has Skilled Wireless Operators 'fill' jjrcparcdness and skill of tho 26,OiUl licensed amateur wireless oper¬ ators in the United States was put to a ti'st Monday nigh' '.vlien a message Hlipic)|iriate to V. asliingtim'. I'irthday V. lis sent out by William XL l.irvvin, at licensed station 9.\E, at llavi iipm t, Liwa, for tra:isinissi(in tbrougiiout iiu cuunlry. The message, which was despatcheil at 11 p. m. Central time, 12:00 E at- ern time, was iiitelided to be picked up by all stations within DOo miles of •liaiged Unvcnpoit and relayed in every direc- .%a8say ^-^^^^^ ^-^^^ trans.nission to the (invernors (if eaen atait; an'l tbe .Mayors of the principal citiei'. v .Atl;J.'i ft. m., Ftlituary 22, oiiti hiur and thirty five minutes after tbe nii'>shge hau bee ; sent out from |1b\' enjiort, it was received in Frteport mid tbe message received here was identical witb that contained in the daliv papers Davenport is approxi¬ mately ]i|oo niiles from New York, and the ttnio of the fsilest train/' be¬ tween these two points is .17 h'^HtS, The message as reci-ived at Freepoit was: Received at Freeiiort, N. Y., 1 :3b H. m.. februarv '2'2. 19|il. ¦'Dciiiiicracy re(piir>js it.-iii :i people who gnvirn and elticnt.' tbemselveH should be so armed and disciplined Ihat fhey can protect tnemselves," Col. Mickolson, U. S. A. The name of the Freeport operator receiving tbis rrkessage is withheld bs request. Will Open Factory ill Freeport Contract bas been signed and work will soon be started on remodeling the old Gere building, on North Main Street, to be occupied as a factory by Shebar <fC- Klein, dress goods manufac¬ turers, of Seigel Street. Brooklyn. The entire hrst floor of the building will be occupied by this concern, which has a factory at the above address, and at the start 60 sewing machines will be installed, run by electric mot¬ or. This will provide employment for a number of girls from this section. Only a small pari of this company's business will be transferred to Free- port at the start, but it is quite prob¬ able that if the venture proves sue-, cessful, eventually their entire busi¬ ness will be traiieferred here and a factory opened, giving empl'iymenl to hundreds of people. Better Indemnity Insurance for Village? By request, a representative of the Travelers Inaurance Oimpany, Mr. F'iery, was present at tbe meeting of the Village Board of Trustees last Thuriday afternoon to consider a gen¬ eral indernnily insurance. The argu¬ ment in favor of insuring with a priv¬ ate company as against the State, which seemed to have inost weight with tbe Board, wat thc^ staiement that the State Fund was not allowed by law to defend cases under ttie com mon law, where a private co'opany could and would do so, i. e., tbat in case of an injury while a workman mig' t be satisfied witb the settli-rnent, there was n 'tbing to hinder his rela¬ tives from suing and recovering dam¬ age" for los-i of services, and the pres ent law would not alio* the State in¬ surance to defend the case, which musl be done by the village, whil« tbe priv¬ ate compBiiit H agreed in their poiiry to defend all cases under tbe common law as iinilcr Ihi' liability law. It I.s quite probable the in'Orancc will be cjangB 1 inniii its expiration. was relied the outcome was in doubt. After li>e iast ball was rolled and the totais r.giired up, it was found that Freepert had won by two points. The Kiwling team ot No. 125.'? will be entertained by the Patchogue Lodge next Jlonday evening, when an attempt ¦ ill be made to change the result. Tb« acores in Monday night's games follow: Siquet F'urman S. Bishop Doaal Shear ehke PATCHOGUE 167 187 157 178 a 153 180 145 143 148 118 7^4 Try my special box of cut flowers, 15c for the weekend. C. R. Ankers. florist. Rockville Centre, L. I. Tele- 79i phone connectinn; delivery anywhere. t-m.-rDi^DT AdrartlaMMot FREEPORT Dolan 146 15 > Bring your prescriptions to Sinith & Ro)" Pearaall IBO 12-'j Bedell, where they will be compound- Mathia* 153 174 «d from fresh, lull strength drugs and Staals 124 169 with precise care which every pre- Dunker 169 12b tcriptiim should have. — Advertiammi Tt-ti!~ 782 736 , , , . stole wind<iw I had a large portrait of members have passed the i^^, celebrated American, George Washington, displayed, draped with an American Hag, which I respect, and to which I bave sworn allegiance. I wish tu give fair warning that I shall prosecute any pers.m who circu¬ lates slanderous and actionable reports concerning roe or my business. I believe I enjoy the respect and es- " r. . mi. - teem of the law-abiding citizens of i)tOp Sunday iVlOVieS Freeport, at least I have endeavored -At a meeting of the Federation of always to merit soch. Men's Church Clubs ..f the Town of Your.* vtry truly. Hempitead held at the Presbyterian Fred W Conrader. 166 Church Sunday afternoon, a resolution (We are glad Mr. Conrader has de- 151 *** passed requesting the Village denied these malicious rumors so em- 147 Board of Trustees to revoke the li- phaticaliy.--Ed.) 145 cense of the moving picture theatre in pictures were taken and a feed ended LadieS SuC'CeSSful »""" ""''"'^ ' at Freeport Club Thirty one lablei» were iii play al Candidates for the Bridge and "500" held at tht Villajje Office ^^t^epon ciub last Friday eveninK on- Qettinit SljTners , , uer the auspices of the "lady mem- . the meetings which are held each Thorsda? evening in the barn of Ed¬ ward Rice on Brooklyn .Avenue, be¬ tween Bergen Place and Wallace Street. Demand Action to The candidates so far for the Vi|. lage Election to be held March 21 are: Peoidit's Party —For President, Ern est S. Randall; for trustees, John Mahnken and Franklin Bedell; for treasurer, S. Dimon Smith; for col- lec'.or, D, Frank Seanisn. Citizens' Party—President, Albin N. Johnson; trustees, Frank Smith and Fred S. Howell; treasurer, S. Dimon Smith; collector, D. Frank Sea¬ man. Independent nominatioijs — For trua¬ tee, Charles A. Sigmond ; for collector, George Dutel. spi b'rs" of t'iC Club. The committee of , ladies who had this in charge were ap- ' pointed by the Club's Entertainment .Comniitlee to assist Ihem, and consist . ed of .Mrs. J. A. Sutphin, chairman; Mrs Mack, Mrs. Knobel. Mrs. C. M. Hart. Mrs. C. I . Corby and Mrs. Her- , bert Bacon. This was the first card party given^ the ladies, and they 'are much gratified at its success. A [¦imilar affair will be held in the near ' future^ to Petitions Former Fretport 162 771 109 Freeoort giving Sunday shows, and Pr«»i»rwirt Cliih'c thus force the locnl theatre man into »^recP"rl WIUD S. Annual Dmner Movies for Baseball Team The performance at the Crystal The¬ atre on Thursday. March 2, afternoon and evening, will be for the benefit of Qirl OetS Bonus "'^ Freeport Athletic Association, which is seeking funds to place The following item from the Ami¬ tvville Record will be of intereat to the Freepct friends of Misi Corwin: •'.Miss Fthel M. Corwin, day operat¬ or 'n 'the Amityville telephone ex- Signeis are luing obtained to the various petitions nomiiiating candi¬ dates for village office for tbe election to be held March 21. Ontbe petition nominating Albin N. Johnson for President and with Frank .M. Smith and Fred S. Howell for TriiHti-'S, the committe to fill va¬ cancies consists of William H. Grace, D. Weslev Pine, Pitman Ii. Combs, Arthur Deagon, John D Gunning. Frank E. Pitcher, John S. Sumner, Robert H. Hunt, Henry L. Hill, Clar¬ ence B Williams, B. Frank Post, John A. Cavo, Montgomery N. Milbank, George B. Paterson, Forrest S. Dun¬ bar, Thomas H. (Cleverley, James A. Sutphin, Charles C. Winston, Benji the courts This action followed an addreas by Ttaeuannual dinner of the .-preeptirt Rev. Dr. William Sheafe Chase on Club will be held next Tuesday even- •'Sunday Mojing Pictures and the Fed- mg, February 29. This dinner is al 166 eral Regulation of Moving Pictures." ways a big get together aflfair with ' change, has completed her tenth year 145 who declared that the courts had held the Club members, and this year will of continuous service. She received 162 that » show on the screen had been be no exception. Howard's colored this week a check for $l(Ki. the third 132 interpreted by ,tbrf courts as a drama ort^hestra of six pieces, wbich has ; bonus of that amount which tbe com — and that the law specifically forbade a furnished the music for two years , pany has paid her in accordance with Tel. 398' 714 dramatic performance on a Sunday. past, has been engaged again this year I its profit sharing pian " strong baseball <etm in the field for 7>'" f'*""- ''O"*" Verbeeck and George Freeport again this Sjummer. Lsst Summer wis the beat baseball season for Freeport in several years amJ^ the bo>s are entitled to y^ur support again this year. Buy good coal at the right price. Freeport Coal Co.. 6J9 S. Main St.; Aclvprtliiemi»nt J. Harrison. The petition naming LVnest S. Ran¬ dall for President and John H. Mahn¬ ken and Franklin Bedell for Trustees is also in circulation. Mr. Randall was on a b minesi trip fo Utica yes¬ terday and we were unable to get the name* of his committee. More Freeport Newi on Pa^e 8 ^.^R^^:^^-;^>^fldlEaK:«
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19160225
|Nassau County Review 19160225
Nassau County Review
Vol. XX, No. 8
SinKle copies cif the Keview for sale at Greenblatt'a and Braithwaite's. Rail¬ road Avenue; MichnofT'.*, Nas.«au County Review, DaSilva s and Go- betz'8. Main Streel; DaSilva's.West Merrick Roa.1 tf.
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text:
.30 ct. t.w. Diamond Open Circle Necklace in 14kt White Gold
Item#: 158587
.30 ct. t.w. of diamonds form a continuous circle of captivating diamond drama, symbolizing the circle of life. 14kt white gold necklace.
Product Details (for .30 ct. t.w. Diamond Open Circle Necklace in 14kt White Gold)
1 1/4 inches
14kt close 14KT: Karat (abbreviated kt or K) is a unit that indicates the purity of gold in the metal. 14kt is 58.33% gold. In the United States, 14K yellow gold is most favored and used in jewelry. White Gold close WHITE GOLD: Gold is a precious metal which is naturally quite soft. To give it a white color and increase its strength, gold is alloyed with white metals, such as silver and/or palladium, and often plated with rhodium. The purity of the metal is indicated by a unit called a "karat," with 24kt having the highest percentage of natural gold.
Polished close POLISHED: A buffed-out finish used to produce a mirror-like shine.
Hanging Length:
1 1/4 inches
Cable close CABLE: One of the most popular and classic of chain styles, created from interlocking oval links unvarying in size.
Chain Size:
1 mm
Lobster close LOBSTER CLASP: named after the pinching style of the hook, this clasp is often shaped like a lobster's claw. Use your finger to work the lever to open the clasp.
Chain Included:
Gemstone 1:
Diamond close Diamond: The hardest and most brilliant of all gemstones, a diamond can make the heart race with its pure and fiery spark. An ancient symbol of love, a diamond is the preferred gemstone for tokens of affection, such as rings, earrings, necklaces and bracelets. Diamond is the birthstone for April. (Quantity: 83, Shape & Cutting Style: Round, Color Grade: H-I close Color Grade H-I: Near-colorless , Clarity: SI1 close CLARITY SI1: Slightly Included. Inclusions are noticeable under 10x magnification. , Weight: 0.30 ct. t.w.)
All weights and measures are approximate.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
July 7th, 2015
Browse Archive by Day
Stolen car almost hit by train, crashes into fence
11/15/2013 7:10amThe driver of a stolen car led police on a high-speed chase, was almost hit by a TRAX train and crashed into a fence before officers arrested him.
Boeing considers moving 777X production, possibly to Utah
11/15/2013 7:34amGov. Gary Herbert met Thursday with Boeing executives about the possibility of moving production of the new 777X airplane to Utah, one of several states the company is reportedly considering.
Man who shot at woman's home shouldn't get guns back, police say
11/15/2013 7:56amA woman who said she was stalked by a man who fired four rounds into her home doesn't believe he should get his weapons back. Cottonwood Heights police agree with her.
Mother shares story of risk from childhood immunizations
11/15/2013 8:11amParents want to do everything they can to keep kids safe and healthy, and usually that includes getting a child immunized. But one mom is sharing the story of how she believes vaccines changed her son's life.
Oil spill payment funds new bird sanctuary
11/15/2013 8:35amMore than three years ago, a massive oil spill polluted Red Butte Creek in Salt Lake City. Today, money from a settlement with Chevron is helping to revitalize wetlands in Farmington Bay.
Groups step up campaign against Stericycle
11/15/2013 8:54amAccused of air pollution violations, medical waste incinerator Stericycle has raised the ire of community activists who say clients of the North Salt Lake plant should take their business elsewhere because cleaner, safer options exist.
Despite confusion, sign up now for health insurance, expert advises
11/15/2013 9:38amSome people are getting better deals on health insurance and other are ending up paying more, but experts say you must act now to avoid a lapse in healthcare coverage.
Which is better: Same amount for cheaper price, or more for same price?
11/15/2013 10:09amWould you rather get the same amount of product for a cheaper price, or get more product for the same price you usually pay? Those deals are not equal.
Truck driver crushed to death in rollover accident
11/15/2013 10:37amA Clinton man died Thursday when his semitrailer rolled in Summit County.
Two BYU buildings relocate for MTC expansion
11/15/2013 12:21pmThe MTC will expand into the area where the BYU Laundry and Auxiliary Maintenance Building are located.
Sandy man faces prison, deportation for $12M Ponzi scheme
11/15/2013 12:43pmA citizen of Great Britain and resident of Utah who bilked millions of dollars from investors as part of a Ponzi scheme is headed to prison.
SLC NAACP asks Mo. Gov. to commute death sentence for Utah man
11/15/2013 1:43pmThe head of the NAACP Salt Lake City branch is asking Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon to commute a death sentence for a serial killer who killed two Salt Lake City joggers in 1980.
Police: Suspected online predator friending hundreds of Utah girls
11/15/2013 2:04pmPolice are searching for a suspected predator who has been contacting hundreds of girls at schools in Davis county via social media and text message.
'The Saratov Approach' star talks about the huge success of the small film
11/15/2013 2:13pmLocal film "The Saratov Approach" has grossed nearly $1 million dollars in the box office and is now headed to theaters outside the state of Utah. One of the film's stars, Corbin Allred, talks about the unexpected success of the film.
Body of 17-year-old found in Sanpete County creek; police investigating
11/15/2013 5:13pmPolice were looking Friday at whether alcohol and hypothermia contributed to the death of a 17-year-old boy.
John Stockton embarks on autobiography book tour
11/15/2013 5:38pmThe often stoic and private hall-of-fame point guard John Stockton and outspoken hall-of-fame power forward Karl Malone made Utah a basketball state, winning over fans for a lifetime with their incredible play and run at the NBA Finals.
'We're the lucky ones,' mother of hiker injured in 30-foot fall says
11/15/2013 6:55pmAs he recovered in an intensive care unit Friday, family members of a hiker who was seriously injured in a fall Tuesday in Bell Canyon said it's a tragedy that could happen to anyone.
Senator pushes for social media 'eraser' in Utah
11/15/2013 7:09pmA state senator hopes to allow teenagers to remove content on social media sites before potential colleges and employers see it.
Man arrested after alleged luggage theft at airport
11/15/2013 8:17pmA man who allegedly tried to steal luggage from the baggage claim area of the Salt Lake International Airport was arrested Thursday.
Steven Powell ordered to pay $1.8M to victims of voyeuristic picture taking
11/15/2013 8:53pmA judge on Friday denied Steven Powell's motion to throw out the $1.8 million civil judgment against him.
Utah artist makes trash into treasure for music video
11/15/2013 9:47pmA Utah sculptor is garnering attention after one of his pieces was highlighted in an Imagine Dragons music video.
Sex abuse allegations detailed in Carbon County public documents
11/15/2013 10:04pmJail documents released Friday provide the first public look into a rape and child sex abuse investigation that landed a Carbon County sheriff's employee behind bars last month.
Bus driver killed in large vehicle collision on Mountain View Corridor
11/15/2013 10:13pmA 55-year-old Jordan School District bus driver was killed Friday in a three-car collision involving large vehicles. It happened in West Jordan at the intersection of Old Bingham Highway and the Mountain View Corridor.
Man arrested for allegedly impersonating officer to stop barking dog
11/15/2013 10:17pmA man who tried to get his neighbor to make his dog to stop barking was arrested for investigation of impersonating a police officer.
Residents help intruder who severely cut arm on broken window
11/15/2013 10:46pmAn intruder had to ask for help from the occupants of the home he was trying to burglarize after he severely cut himself on the window he broke to get inside, police say.
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text:
"Bacon was reported as saying, "I'm tired of being on T shirts.""
Use Trust Points to see how much you can rely on this review.
The USDA defines bacon as "the cured belly of a swine carcass"; other cuts and characteristics must be separately qualified (e.g., "smoked pork loin bacon"). If bacon is USDA certified, then it has been treated for trichinella, a parasitic roundworm which can be destroyed by heating, freezing, drying, or smoking.
The names of rashers or slices differ depending on where they are cut from:


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Skip to Section Subnavigation Skip to Page Content
For first-year and transfer students.
Associate and bachelor's degree programs for men and women 4 full years out of high school.
Elementary, middle level and secondary certification for men and women with a bachelor's degree.
Skip to Page Content
CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. — Wilson College is seeking artwork created by area high school students for an upcoming juried art show to be held at Wilson's Bogigian Gallery in Lortz Hall.
DATE: Sept. 5, 2012
CONTACT: Philip Lindsey, Associate Professor of Fine Arts
Phone: 717-264-4141, Ext. 3305
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
The exhibition, the second of its kind at Wilson, is an opportunity for area students to showcase their work and have it judged by the college art faculty.
"We had over 100 entries from over 50 high schools with our first show," said Wilson Associate Professor of Fine Arts Philip Lindsey. "It is a great opportunity for regional high school students to exhibit their work and connect with like-minded teens."
Cash prizes of $75, $50 and $25 will be awarded for first, second and third places, respectively, and an honorable mention will be awarded as well.
Students will also be encouraged to offer their work for sale during the exhibition, which will begin Nov. 1 with an opening reception at the gallery and will run through Dec. 7.
The show is open to students from Franklin, Adams, Cumberland and Fulton counties in Pennsylvania and from Washington County, Md. All submissions must have been completed while the student was in high school.
Submissions of up to three works of art are due by Oct. 17. There is no entry fee. Entries must be in digital (.jpg) format of up to one megabyte and should be emailed to Lindsey at email@example.com. Two- and three-dimensional works of art will be considered for the show. All entries must be exhibition-ready.
For more information, contact Lindsey by email or at 717-264-4141, Ext. 3305.
Founded in 1869, Wilson College is a liberal arts college dedicated to the education of women. Affiliated with the Presbyterian Church and located in Chambersburg, Pa. Wilson offers bachelor's degrees in 30 areas and master's degrees in education and the humanities. The college's 2011-12 enrollment in the College for Women and the Adult Degree Programs was 746 and included 21 students from 10 foreign countries.


text:
Yankee Pot Roast Braising Base
- Exclusive
- Summary
For many American families, pot roast tastes like home—we feel the same way. To help you enjoy those rich, savory aromas and long-simmered flavors, we've created a timesaving braising base inspired by classic New England recipes. Our all-natural sauce relies on traditional ingredients for real homemade taste—full-bodied red wine, mushrooms, celery and carrots. Just add the roast!
- 24.5 oz.
- Made in USA.
- A Williams-Sonoma exclusive.
- Ingredients
- Onions, red wine (contains sulfites), white mushrooms, cremini mushrooms, celery, carrots, tomato paste, beef stock (roasted beef base, salt, hydrolyzed soy protein, corn syrup solids, sugar, natural flavoring, autolyzed yeast extract, dried whey, caramel color), red wine vinegar (contains sulfites), garlic, extra-virgin olive oil, dried porcini mushrooms, Worcestershire sauce (distilled vinegar, molasses, corn syrup, water, salt, caramel color, sugar, spices, anchovies, natural flavor, tamarind), thyme, rosemary, ground bay leaves.
- Shipping
Shipping Information
This item is shipped from our warehouse by UPS to arrive within five business days of our receiving your order.
Shipping Rates
The shipping rate varies depending on your order total and shipping destination. View Shipping Options and Charges.
Next Day Delivery
For an additional charge of $17.50 per address, we can expedite delivery to most destinations. This service is not available for some oversize items, items shipped directly from the supplier (including perishable and custom-manufactured items), out-of-stock items and items to be shipped outside the contiguous 48 states.
Orders recieved by 9:00 p.m., Eastern time, Monday through Thursday will arrive the next business day; orders placed Friday thorugh Sunday will arrive on the following Tuesday.
Return Policy
At Williams-Sonoma, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. Attention to design, materials, safety and construction are our priority. Upon receipt, please inspect your purchase and notify us of any damage; we will arrange for a prompt replacement.
If within 30 days, you are dissatisfied for any reason, you may return your purchase for a refund of the merchandise value. An original receipt or gift receipt is required for all returns and exchanges. Returns with a gift receipt will be refunded in the form of a Merchandise Credit for the amount indicated on the gift receipt. Returns with original receipt will be refunded in the original form of payment, cash and check refunds over $100 will be issued as a company check (may take 14 business days from time of request).
We cannot accept returns on monogrammed, personalized, special-order items, custom upholstery, items shipped direct from the vendor, or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. Final sale items ending in .97 or .99 cannot be returned.
For returns of items purchased from your Williams-Sonoma Gift Registry, we will gladly provide a refund or exchange for the merchandise within 90 days of your event or within 90 days of purchase, whichever date is later. View Full Return Policy.


text:
If any uncertainty remained about how a partial government shutdown would affect civilian employees at Eglin Air Force Base and Hurlburt Field, it was quashed Tuesday morning.
Civilians at Eglin informed Friday of possible furloughs arrived at work Tuesday long enough to receive their official notice and then scrambled to be off the base by 10:45 a.m.
At Hurlburt, about 1,160 people were sent home without pay, accounting for about 72 percent of the civilian workforce, according to the base's public affairs office.
View a gallery of shutdown-related photos. >>
VIDEO: a shutdown overview. >>
About 3,700 civilians work at Eglin, but inquiries about how many were affected were unsuccessful.
At Eglin public affairs, which handles all media inquiries, spokeswoman Lois Walsh answered the phone at 9 a.m. and said she couldn't help because she was furloughed.
Requests made to other public affairs officials were not returned.
A minimum number of civilians deemed essential to national security and safety will continue to work.
Walsh said Monday that those employees may not receive pay until appropriations are provided.
Requests for comment from Hurlburt's leadership about how the loss of civilian workers will affect operations were not returned by Tuesday evening.
Active-duty military personnel showed up for work Tuesday and will not be affected by the shutdown.
Eglin and Hurlburt posted notices on the status of some of their facilities:
At Eglin:
The Airman and Family Readiness Center was open with limited capabilities.
Military personnel functions such as the issuing of identification cards would continue.
The Base Education Office was closed.
The base pool was closed.
The Army and Air Force Exchange was open.
The commissary would be closed starting Wednesday.
At Hurlburt:
The Airman and Family Readiness Center was closed.
The Aquatic Center was closed.
The Education Office was closed, but individual school offices, formal training and volunteer/off-duty testing remained open.
The Family Child Care Office was closed.
The library was closed.
The Riptide Fitness Center was closed, as was Combat Fit East and Combat Fit West. The CrossFit Group is authorized to use the facilities while they are unmanned.
The commissary was to close at 7 p.m. Tuesday.
Fall Fest, which was planned for Friday, is canceled.
Contact Daily News Staff Writer Tom McLaughlin at 850-315-4435 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @TomMnwfdn.


text:
That's a perfectly ordinary 2013-model BMW X5 with a load of disguise tape on. Is this 2012 or what?
Nope. It really is a prototype for a car that isn't out until next year. Admittedly when it is launched it'll look just like the regular X5. But because it's a prototype powertrain, BMW paradoxically insists it has the zebra tape, even if that makes it more, not less, conspicuous.


text:
Published on Thursday, August 16 2012 01:00
If a King of Comedy was crowned at the Lyons senior center, it would have to be Don Hunt. He brought jokes and songs to the seniors on many occasions over the years, but due to health concerns, he retired his repertoire in spring.
Login to read more: Spot on Seniors


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News and media
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|Remove Country: Italy
Italian aviation forum takes off
Italy now has its own platform on energy in civil aviation thanks to an initiative partly led by the WEC's Italian member committee. The Italian Sustainable Aviation Fuel Forum (ISAFF) has been established under a Memorandum of Understanding signed between WEC Italy and the Italian Civil Aviation Authority (ENAC) on 4 June. ISAFF aims to […]
Posted on 24 June 2013
Interview: Prof Jonathan Stern on the future for natural gas markets
Natural gas markets are in a state of flux. Professor Jonathan Stern, who spoke at a WEC Italy conference about the latest on gas, shares his views on what the future might hold. How will the European gas consumption evolve in this decade? We need to specify the countries and years we are talking […]
Posted on 15 April 2013
World Energy Council welcomes CESI as Global Partner
NEW DELHI – The World Energy Council (WEC) has welcomed CESI S.p.A. as the newest member of its Global Partner programme at a ceremony on 5 February at the start of the WEC's World Energy Leaders' Summit in New Delhi, India. CESI is a global provider of testing, power systems engineering and consulting services throughout […]
Posted on 6 February 2013
Interview: Francesco Giorgianni, WEC Italy Vice Chairman
Francesco Giorgianni, WEC Italy Vice Chairman and co-organiser of an upcoming conference, speaks about the potential for smart grids to improve energy efficiency and access What are the benefits of smart grids? Smart grids could be described as an upgraded electricity network in which the addition of information and communication technologies (ICT) plus intelligent metering […]
Posted on 15 May 2012
Innovation for energy efficiency
WEC Italy hosted the Conference on Innovation & Energy Efficiency (1.50 MB) on 18 April in Rome. The event, co-organised with the Italian Association of Chemical Engineering (AIDIC), drew more than 150 attendees from electricity companies and the chemical and pharmaceuticals industries. The conference explored the additional industrial efficiency gains achievable through innovative engineering. The […]
Posted on 15 May 2012


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When the sun sets in Dubai, the sand turns a fiery gold color. Many locals call this daily event their "desert gold." The Martini-Callaway Corvette team experienced its own desert-gold moment when it captured the 2008 FIA GT3 Drivers Championship at the end of the Dubai event's first race. Under the guidance of team manager Ernst Woehr, the team amassed championship points throughout the season by consistently finishing near the top of the field. Callaway's first win of was at the season's eighth event in Nogaro, France. This put the team eight points ahead of the Matech Ford GT and Hexis Racing Aston Martin crews going into the last race in Dubai.
Immediately after the Nogaro win, the team returned to its Leingarten, Germany, headquarters and began the long task of loading a shipping container for Dubai. An advance group arrived early at Dubai's Motor City Autodome to unload the container and get the cars ready for qualifying. The rest of the team arrived on Wednesday in time for Thursday's practice session.
The No. 1 Z06.R of Arnaud Peyrolles and James Ruffier was second fastest in practice, while the No. 2 Meir/Bert Corvette was fourth quickest. In GT3, the FIA pairs drivers based on their experience, using ratings of bronze, silver, and gold to denote each driver's experience level. (Peyrolles is rated bronze, while the veteran Ruffier is gold.) As a result, it's not unusual to see a big gap between drivers' lap times. For example, during the first qualifying session on Friday, Peyrolles qualified eighth with a time of 2:03.841. In session two, Ruffier qualified first with a time of 2:00.932.
When the green flag fell on Race One, Friday afternoon, Peyrolles used his Corvette's mighty LS7 to power past five cars in front of him. He exited the first turn in third place, behind one of the Ford GTs and the leading Aston Martin. Soon after, he was challenged by a Ferrari 430, which he allowed to pass in order to preserve his car. Several laps later the Ferrari expired, and Peyrolles retook third.
On lap 11 the pit-stop window opened, and Peyrolles made a perfect stop to change places with Ruffier. Ruffier returned to the race in 14th position but kept moving up as other cars made their mandatory stops. With 20 minutes remaining, Ruffier was five seconds behind the second-place No. 21 Ford GT and nine seconds behind the leading No. 8 Aston. On lap 20 he managed to outbrake the Ford and sweep past to take second. Ruffier now set his sights on the leading Aston.
On lap 24 Ruffier made another clean pass at the end of the long pit straight with 10:57 remaining on the clock. If he could maintain his position, he would earn enough points to secure the championship without starting the next race. He did just that, taking the checkered flag 5.015 seconds ahead of the Aston on lap 27. Ruffier and Peyrolles finished the race with 54 championship points, while the runner-up Aston team had 43. An overall race win is good for 10 points, so the No. 1 Martini-Callaway team-by now too far ahead to be caught-was declared the 2008 championship winner.
Woehr and company were understandably elated. This small private team had pulled off a real David-vs.-Goliath victory by using a recycled, crashed Z06 to beat 11 of the world's top sports-car manufacturers. It was a huge victory for Callaway Competition, its drivers, and the team's hardworking crew.
"My aim was to run a consistent, steady first stint with no mistakes and hand the car over to James in a good position," Peyrolles told us after the race. "When opportunities arose I took them. I'm really happy to have won the championship."
"The car has been just amazing, right from the beginning of the weekend," added Ruffier. "Arnaud did a great job in qualifying, and then he drove an excellent first stint. We won this race because of the places he gained at the start. When I took over the car, I had time [to get] past the cars in front safely.


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Ocean Star Smooth Bark Tree Stump Ornament
|Ocean Star Smooth Bark Tree Stump Ornament is a smooth bark tree stump that comes in three different sizes. OSI Marine Lab employs professional designers to develop well-crafted, detailed ornaments that you will be proud to display. Realistic hard resin tree stump ornament Enhance the beauty and naturalism of your pet habitat Great for aquariums or terrariums These high-quality Smooth Bark Tree Stumps will enhance the beauty of your pet's environment, giving years of enjoyment. These realistic smooth bark tree ornaments can be used in your aquarium or reptile terrarium!Constructed of hard resin (polyethylene).


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Received from mobilefun
I got this in to test if it would hold the S3 with a case attached and I got my answer.
Yes because it will hold the phone with the ROCK case and protect against slip from horizontal slip but go over a bump at speed and you will probably find the phone bouncing off somewhere!
The grip is rather epic when a case isn't used though, on anything that has a shiny surface it will grip like nobodies business.
My dash is matte and I found the pad to stick acceptably, not amazing as I can see it working loose over time and it can be peeled off quite easily. Non matte dashboards will see it sticking with brutal force though. Basically any shiny or smoother surface and it's a winner.
I would not use it regularly with a case like the ROCK attached to the phone because of the lack of adhesive grip on such cases, only use with shiny cases or caseless. It's perfect for holding pens/key fobs and whatnot though.
Some other pics:
I then rinsed it under the water to remove some lint and placed it on the tabletop for a few seconds....went to pull it away and...
Looks like I've made myself a re-varnishing job for the weekend...
For £8, it's pretty decent, you don't even need the whole pad to grip a phone, just half is enough so could cut it in 2 and use one half elsewhere around the car or home for non slip items.
Front page coverage: http://www.neowin.ne...i-slip-grip-pad
Edited by Neobond, 24 June 2012 - 08:23. Reason: Added to main


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As an integral part of Winthrop - University Hospital's Institute for Lung Care, the Asthma Center is a center of excellence in the war on asthma. Focusing on clinical, research and educational missions, our aim is to improve the quality of life for both children and adults who suffer from this disease.
Contact Us / Sitemap / Directions / Career Opportunities / Financial Assistance / Policies
Winthrop-University Hospital
259 First Street | Mineola NY 11501 | 516-663-0333
This site provides information as a resource. It is not a substitute for professional medical advice.
Always consult a physician or healthcare provider for treatment and guidance toward good health.
Copyright © 2015 Winthrop-University Hospital. All rights reserved.
Web site by: Long Island Web Design


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my name is Kenneth Emerson, i am the lead developer of Star Trek Bridge Commander 2, an Fan/Independent game from my Indie group: Second Star Enetertainment, i am contacting you all in hopes that you would like to assist in the development of BC2(no this is not a mod, it is a full game.) screenshots can be viewed here: http://www.indiedb.com/games/star-trek- ... ommander-2.
If interested, please PM me, or Email me, or Reply here, OR... send us a message here: http://second-star-entertainment.com/e1 ... /forum.php


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|Page 16 of 654
|100 Best Green Workplaces in Oregon
|The Green Paradox
|Frothy Battle
|Eco Zoned
|Up in the Air
|Credit Unions Perspective
|Destination Resorts 2.0
|Price of crude oil declines
|OSU tabs new dean of business college
|Burt's Bees founder dies
|Greece votes no
|Did airlines collude to keep fares high?
|Citigroup analyst thinks Puma should sell
|OSU researchers examine warm-water mass
Tonkon Torp helps seed sustainability at Gunderson.
Oregon-based Environments helps companies create inspired workspaces. "Simply put, we help companies future-proof their workspaces," says Chris Corrado, president. Since 1988,Environments has witnessed firsthand the changing landscape of business. Native Portlander and Environments founder Corrado says, "We help our clients navigate the complex realities of the workplace today and plan for their future in a very mindful, strategic way. We think of ourselves as their partners in the process."
One hundred years ago, the Willamette River might easily have been mistaken for a sewer. Unchecked industrial activity and decades of pollution made it unrecognizable compared to the clean river that now flows north for 187 miles from Eugene through the center of Portland.
Small businesses are the lifeblood of our community—and as a community credit union, we deliver the extra help they need to achieve and maintain success.
3 Degrees Event Celebrates 5th Year Bringing Nonprofit and Business Professionals Together to Benefit Portland.
Bend energy leader brings passion for efficiency and renewable energy to the nonprofit.


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(801) 442-2836
On March 31 and April 1, leaders from healthcare systems around the world will converge in Utah to learn about what Intermountain Healthcare is doing to improve healthcare quality while driving costs down. Thirty of Intermountain's top leaders — including Brent James, MD, chief quality officer, Charles Sorenson, MD, president and CEO, Marc Probst, chief information officer, and Greg Poulsen, senior VP — will discuss the healthcare system's clinical programs, best practice protocols, clinical integration and other initiatives and programs.
Industry experts have frequently cited Intermountain Healthcare as an example of how to produce exceptional clinical outcomes while keeping costs low. President Obama said Intermountain is one of the, "islands of excellence that we need to make the standard in our health care system." (President Barack Obama, Speech to American Medical Association, Chicago 15 Jun 2009). Newt Gingrich said that at Intermountain, "best practices are incorporated into the clinical process, resulting in far better quality care at a cost that is one-third less than the national average." (Newt Gingrich, John Kerry, and Billy Beane, "How to Take American Health Care from Worst to First," The New York Times 24 Oct 2008).
"We've received many questions over the years from healthcare leaders about how we do things at Intermountain — what's worked and what hasn't," said Charles Sorenson, MD, Intermountain's president and CEO. "This seminar is designed to explain the Intermountain approach to healthcare delivery. We'll focus on many case studies from our organization, and hope to have open discussion with our colleagues from around the nation and the world."


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At Design Toscano, Black Friday doesn't end until Sunday, December 1st. To mark these special days for shopping, you can take 20% off anything on our site. The combination of a discount and the winter holiday season is always a good one, especially if you still need to find unique gifts for special people in your life. Although we are perhaps best known for our Bigfoot Statue and high quality resin garden statues, we also carry an extensive collection of hand-carved, high quality stunning furniture, beautiful accents, and hundreds of other high quality decor items.
Candle holders can make nice gifts, especially artistic functional decor such as the Carbonne Candle Chandelier Wall Sconce. This elegant decor is a regal means of providing light for a dining room or bed chamber. Match this functional wall decor with sculpted candle holders for the table such as the Angels of Virtue Candleholders. Folks who appreciate Gothic decor will love candle holders like the Castle Dragon Iron Wall Sconce and the eye-catching "Shadow of Darkness: Skull and Bones" Sculptural Candlesticks.
Accents also make nice gifts for the holidays as well as any time of the year. The Tour Eiffel Sculptural Metal Table Clock will be appreciated by Francophiles and anyone who enjoys functional art. This is just one of many sculptural clocks in a collection of accents that also features artistic wall mirrors, foundry iron banks, and much more.
Enjoy 20% off these and any other items on the Design Toscano site when purchased by Sunday, December 1st.
This sale cannot be combined with other offers.


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VALLAURIS bedside table
Design Jean-François Marchou
2-drawer beside-chest in solid beech and veneer on slatted wood. Tenon, mortise and dovetail assembly, aged iron hardware. Water-based stain, hand-waxed shellac, aged Ivory antique patina with Mauve stripes (many other finishes available).
Also available without stripes.
L. 59 x H. 74 x D. 41 cm


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Attention Radio/TV announcers:
Please broadcast the following at suitable intervals:
The Leisure and Cultural Services Department (LCSD) reminds people to keep places clean; not to burn wax; not to put lit candles on the ground, on grass pitches or on beaches; and not to fly sky lanterns while celebrating the Mid-Autumn Festival.
Littering at LCSD venues such as parks, beaches and barbecue sites is liable to a penalty of $1,500, while the maximum penalty for wax burning or flying sky lanterns is a $2,000 fine and 14 days' imprisonment.
Ends/Thursday, September 8, 2011


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2016 Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) Adopted
The TIP of fiscal years 2015/16 to 2019/20 was approved by the MPO Governing Board on May 21, 2015.
You can view or download the Final 2016 TIP and the 2016 Citizen's Version.
Prospectus for Transportation Improvements Approved
The Miami-Dade MPO Governing Board approved the updated "Prospectus for Transportation Improvements" during their May 21, 2015 meeting. The MPO Prospectus describes the established framework for the execution of the duties of the MPO in the development of programs for multimodal transportation improvements in the Miami Urbanized Area. This revised edition reflects all regulatory and administrative changes, which have occurred since the last edition was published in 2010.
View or download the Prospectus for Transportation Improvements.
City of Doral Transit Mobility Plan
This study evaluates approximately 60 miles of existing roadways within approximately 15 square miles within Doral. The goals of the project are to: preserve and maintain the transportation system in Doral, promote safe and secure multi-modal transportation, support intermodal access and connectivity, support economic growth and preserve quality of life in Doral.
View or download the Executive Summary and/or Final Report.
MPO Federal Certification Review completed
Every four years the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) and the Federal Transit Administration (FTA) conduct a review of the Miami-Dade MPO's transportation planning process, as required by law. The primary purpose of the certification review is to evaluate the MPO's compliance with Federal regulations.
The Federal Team will completed this evaluation in the 10th Floor, CITT Conference Room of the Stephen P. Clark Center, 111 NW First Street, Miami, Florida on Wednesday, April 22nd from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM and Thursday, April 23rd from 8:30 AM to 1:30 PM.
In addition, a Public Meeting will took place on Wednesday, April 22, 2015 at 4:30 PM in the 10th Floor, CITT Conference Room of the Stephen P. Clark Center, 111 NW First Street, Miami, Florida, to provide the general public an opportunity to express their thoughts about the transportation planning process.
View the MPO's support documentation.
Provide comments about your experience with MPO staff and the transportaiton planning process.
City of South Miami Intermodal Transportation Plan
The South Miami Intermodal Transportation Plan is a community-based transportation plan that provides for convenient and effi cient use of motorized and non-motorized transportation and addresses issues such as vehicular circulation, parking, pedestrian/bicyclist movements, and public transportation, resulting in short- and long-term strategies for implementation of the resultant plan.
Download the South Miami Intermodal Transportation Plan, January 2015.
Implementation Plan for Enhanced Bus Service (EBS) along Flagler Corridor
Overview The Flagler Street Enhanced Bus Service Implementation Plan builds on earlier enhanced bus service (EBS) corridor studies and plans in the Miami area, namely for the NW 27th Avenue and Biscayne Boulevard corridors, and proposes a plan for the operation of EBS along the Flagler Street corridor. The objective of the plan is to improve transit service along the corridor by providing high-frequency service and enhanced passenger amenities, (i.e. bus stop shelters/benches) thereby improving the transit experience of existing riders and attracting new riders that would have otherwise used a private automobile to complete their trip. The Flagler Street Enhanced Bus Service Implementation Plan was developed by the Miami-Dade Metropolitan Planning Organization in coordination with Miami-Dade Transit (MDT).
Download the Flagler Street Enhanced Bus Service Executive Summary; Implementation Plan for Enhanced Bus Service along Flagler Street, November 2014 Final Report; and Implementation Plan for Enhanced Bus Service along Flagler Street, December 22, 2014 presentation.
Metromover System Expansion Study
Created to Assess the viability of expanding and closing to loops of the Metromover system which would provide greater access and system efficiency within downtown Miami and the Brickell and Omni areas.
Download the Metromover System Expansion Study Executive Summary, Metromover System Expansion Study Final Report, and the Metromover System Expansion Study Appendix.
It's Time to ThinkBike Miami!
Participate in the ThinkBike 2015 Workshop from January 12-15, 2015. Also, enter the LoveBike contest for a chance to win a VanMoof bicycle. The winner will be announced at the ThinkBike closing party on the plaza at History Miami. Registration is required.
Download the ThinkBike 2015 Workshop press release.
Back to Top Page Last Edited: Wed Jul 1, 2015 8:11:59 AM
Calendar of Meetings & Events
|Transp. Planning Technical Advisory Comm. (TPTAC)
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|MPO Fiscal Priorities Committee
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Fantasy and magical creatures have played a big role in garden statuary for much longer than most people realize. Statues of fawns and other magical beings were put on display in temple gardens of ancient Greece, sculptures of mystical animals are commonly seen on old Mayan ruins, and the ancient Egyptians sculpted many a statue in the likeness of deities that were half human and half animal. In the Middle Ages, sculptures of gargoyles and a variety of magical beings were placed on European churches and on the ramparts of castles. Many of the statues in Victorian era gardens were also based on beings that only lived in the realm of fantasy and similar sculptures continue to be popular to this day.
While we don't think of garden gnomes and garden fairies as being based on magical beings, they most certainly are and you don't have to go all that far in the past to find cultures and societies that believed in creatures like pixies, elves, and other forms of "little folk". In fact, some people and a few cultures still believe in strange, small beings that can play tricks on the unwary and cause problems for those who fail to leave offerings or respect the sacred places where they dwell. Although you can't expect to see any of the little folk in your backyard (they are notorious for staying out of sight), it's still fun to pay homage to those tales with beautiful garden fairies like the Daydream Fairy Sculpture and the Sunflower Fairy Statue.
Find these and dozens of other detailed, enchanting fairy statues in our garden fairy statue collection.


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'An artist on the ascent…technically she is dazzling.'musicalcriticism.com
photo by Martin Briggs
Awaiting recent Handel recordings with London Early Opera, conducted by Bridget Cunningham with award winning Sophie Bevan, Young international Opera singer 2013 Mary Bevan and Ben Bevan including Sophie Bevan's Gloria by Handel, the Italian Trios, Cantatas and Operatic Arias.
Also awaiting release of Handel at Vauxhall Pleasure Gardens CD with Greg Tassell, Kirsty Hopkins, Eleanor Dennis, Charles MacDougal, Clair Bessent, Ben Bevan, Mary Bevan and Sophie Bevan with Grammy award winning producer Chris Alder.
Follow Bridget on facebook :


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Home ·
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Life Insurance
Life insurance can be a tool with many purposes—it can provide liquidity for paying taxes and other expenses at death. But some of the most satisfying uses for life insurance policies are connected with charitable giving.
For information on Life Insurance, contact Dianne Bangle in the McCombs School at (512) 475-8177.
Page last updated: 6/23/2014
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©2015 McCombs School of Business, The University of Texas at Austin | Technology Resources | Contact Us


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Shout out to all of our fans who made it out to SubT last Friday, February 8th! It was a great show, but don't take it from us, take it from Greg Dorn who gave us one kick ass review in Lumino Magazine. Check it out here.
For those of you who missed the live stream, Mario, Eric and Geoff were interviewed by Arts Entertainment on February 5th. Check out the archive here.
What up L.A.?! Glad to see our fans still rocking out to our debut album! Check out this photo from our L.A. office. We'll be serving up some new material this spring!


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This vintage-style print harkens back to the lofty U.S. travel spirit of the early 1900s. Boasting deep color, well-crafted lettering and a dramatic perspective, this Anderson Design poster exudes the personality of that grand travel era.
Designed by Andy Gregg and Joel Anderson. Unframed gallery print. Archival paper. Matte finish. Digitally printed on Cougar 80 lb. cover stock.
This product has no reviews yet. Be the first to review this product. Write a review
Enjoy 10% off your first order*


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Panasonic HX-WA10 hands-on
Panasonic has just announced its HX-WA10 "dual camera" and we managed to track it down at Panasonic's 2011 convention. As a late addition to the lineup, the WA10 model on show was only a prototype, so while we can tell you all about the look and feel of the product first-hand, we'll have to wait a little longer to see what the image quality is like.
It may look like a camcorder, but Panasonic is branding the WA10 as a full HD dual camera as it enables you to capture videos and stills without having to switch between two different modes, and what's more - it's waterproof up to 3m for up to 1 hour. As with many waterproof products, the WA10 sports a bright, aquamarine finish. It looked and felt very slick and shiny, but perhaps it might be more desirable to a have a slightly more grippy finish to stop it from slipping from your hand if you're using it in the water. The relative lack of grip is however, somewhat strangely, not that unusual for a waterproof camera product, but as the WA10 isn't due out for a while yet, there's still time for a few design tweaks before the final product hits the shelves.
The pistol-grip design feels very comfy in the hand and the fold-out 2.6-inch TFT LCD screen can be swivelled and adjusted to the best shooting position. It might not sound massive, but the display is certainly big enough for framing your shots and it folds down to form a very sleek and compact gadget that will slip easily into your pocket.
The device uses two separate buttons for photo and video capture with the idea being that you can operate both with one thumb. You can even use the still image button to take a 2-megapixel snap while you're shooting a video. This is a really nice touch, and one that sets the WA10 apart from many of its competitors. The buttons are located at the top of the device, on the back so they're well placed for using with your thumb, and the zoom controller is placed neatly between them - there's an optical 5x zoom and a 12x Advanced zoom for movie recording. It's easy to operate all three (which are really the only buttons that you need while shooting) without even looking.
As well as being designed to operate as a dual product, the WA10 has also been made for shooting outdoors and in rainy weather. This is partly down to the Backside Illumination (BSI) technology which helps shooting in dimly lit conditions. As we mentioned earlier, we weren't able to test out the actual video and still capture functions, but we can tell you that the device will shoot in full HD (1920 x 1080) and it includes an iA (Intelligent Auto) option along with EIS (Electical Image Stabilizer) which should help to reduce blur. The device captures footage in MPEG-4 AVC file format (MP4) and the included HD Writer VE 1.0 software is compatible with both YouTube and Facebook for easy uploading. The WA10 will also have a USB port for charging and a mini HDMI connection for hooking up to an HD-capable TV.
No pricing or release date has yet been confirmed, but we'd expect to see the WA10 in the shops by the summer. We'll bring you more details and an in-depth review as soon as we can.


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Michael Ismerio, caller from Doug Plummer on Vimeo.
Old-time music and square dancing in Portland, Oregon. Interviews with Bill Martin and Michael Ismerio, and footage from the Old Time Music Gathering, reveal the intimate links between the old-time music scene and the revival of square dancing.
This is one of a series of short documentary videos produced by Doug Plummer; you can find many more projects about traditional music, dance, and song on his YouTube channel.
For a video that looks at the early years of this revival, watch this 2003 documentary produced for Oregon Public Broadcasting.
Broadcast in 2003, this public television documentary profiles caller Bill Martin and the old-time southern Appalachian music and dance scene in Portland, Oregon. Bill is widely credited with creating a vibrant community, encouraging musicians and mentoring younger callers, here seen working with Caroline Oakley. The influence of this Portland scene has spread to Seattle, San Francisco, and farther away, as a new generation discovers and celebrates the community roots of music and dance traditions from far away.
Bill Martin died from cancer in September, 2012; a month before that, friends recorded an hour-long interview with him.
For a look at the Portland dance community six years later, watch this video by Doug Plummer, Not Your Grandparents Square Dance.