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Nassau County Review 19201231
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The Obienrer-Pott JB This Paper eview Amalgi^inateJ With the ROCKYILLE CENTRE OBSERVER-POST AND HEMPSTEAD INQUIRER Obterver-Poft Hempstead Impurer b this Papsr CaaUaed sad Better Than Evsri Official Paper, Vakge of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1920 VoL XXIV, No. 1 DEATH OF SNrni F. PEiUISJIlL NOIIRNED THROIKDIIT COUNTY Civic Worker, Fraternity Man, Zealous Work¬ er for Publk . vl ITN' §¦' Freeport—One of hVeofiorl'd most Ijo- ived cltlr.<>nR, Smith F. Pearaall, waa loot to future a'tlvlthii of the village ht- loved no tuTfll when on Tuesday evening lie paiHied Ihrough the ffiviit flatpB. It la douhlful whethcir thfro In any mun In Freepfirt today who has donu aa mut^h for the vlllaKO att he did. Solely by hla own efforlH ho <-Hrvfd it way fijr hlmwlf Ihnt will livo Iook In tho hlK tory of our rommunlty. At the lime of his death. Smith. Pi'ni aail waa hut forty yearn of age and hh atrong and vigorous uh oould Ik'. lliu death came aa a tivmendouw tdiock to the whole villago. llo was uliout hlH ,.tlMual dutlofl tho day bo-foi-e Christmas. T'p to a few hours Ijoforo tho ond thoi-f waa hope th.-it ho would survive. The llfo of Smith Pearsall Is a gotnl example of whut <an Is- u<'< oniplishod by ambition and lirm adhoiorui' tn a oourse of action. Years aKO he Htarted ns a printer's "devil" on tho old Uovlew and after two years went with tho lili- aerver. Ho then went l)(i<k to tho Uo¬ vlew and later sot up n prinlinK shop or himself. Finally ho houRht Iho 'aasau t\nmty llovlosv from Charlos J), Hmlth and ran It for fourloon yonrs. .TaleA hnve beon lold ulwut his hlK heurtcdness at Christiniut time wh<'U ho would flnd who noedod (osl or Ki'oi'oi-les and thoy would loc'olve thoir iiooomhIIIob Without over knowliof whoro llioy oann' from. In all his doallnif with incti. Wo¬ men ond I'hlldi'ou, Hmlth Pom-Hall has Kalnp<l the roiiututlon of iK'ing siiuaro all Ihe wuy throunh. in Sihool ho was ime of thobrlKhtost pupils and was con- sldered a vory hrllllitnt mun. Mail he lived he would have Kono vory high lu thasonlc rrlrolea where he alromly had won u name. ITe waa born In Freeport and llvr<l here all IUa Hfe. and he lived for Frue- pon. WhcTi he .lold out tho Review lasl apring he opened up a roal estate and Insurance business and was a (.andidalo for the postmastership of the villane. Mr. Pearsall was Past Master of Mas- Kipequa and Spartan I.tHlKes und was one of the ohlef organUers of Spartan Lodge. Ho waa the first Master under dispensation and also under oharter of Hpartaii LodKe and Past Ili>fh Priest of Freoport Chapter, Koyal Arch Masons. He wga Orand Master of the First Veil. Hoyal Arch Masons, State ot Now York, and secretary of thp I'ast Masters As- Aoc-latlon ttt Queens, Nuasau aiid SulTolk TV)untlea. He was un ox-deputy chief of the Freeport Flre Departmont, a mem¬ ber of the Klks, .Ir. O. II. A. M.. United Commercial Travelers. Froeport Club, Houth Shore Y'acht Club and tho Metho¬ dist Chui< h. •Mr. Peirrsall was an active fireman seldom It ever fulling to respond to an alarm. When he was publlshtr of the Review all ot the omploytn-H, but one »were memHers of the deimrtment and a flre alarrri meant the shutting down of the plant. He was u m«Tnl)or Of tho Kxcelsior Hook and l.adder Conipany and was formerly second dep¬ uty chlof. Mr. Pearsall waa a member of the •Methodist KplMcoixil l^hurch and active In all Its work, being one of the deacons. Puring the wur he waa very active In the War Comp Community Service and waa treasurer. Ho was also treaaurer of the Freeport Memorial Library ^Vaso- ciatlon. Boon after buying the Review ho mar¬ ried Marguerite Walters, daughter of valentine O. Walters, and has one son. Raymond. Beside* his wife and child he leaves a father, Wealey I'earsall. a brother. Howard E. Pearaall, and a sis¬ ter, Mra. John T. Cotter. Tho cause of death was a compltca- in of diseases slarHng from a small , jple. Erysipelas developed, and'on Tueaday aeptlc pneumonia set In. Death came shortly attor nine o'clock In the ovenlng. Smilh F. Pearsall will bo rememliered aa one of Freeport's leading clil«ena and will long be loved by tho vlllagfe that ewoe ao much to hbn. There will be private funeral services at hla home, 64 South Mdln Street, ou Friday afternoon, foUowpd by sorvlcea the Methodist Church at 2 p.m. Walter R. Thompson otfleiating. lowing the church eervhes .Masonli; " will be conducted hy Rixht Wor ipful William K. Wataon, Chaplain of Orand Lodge of the Slate of New interment will bo In OriHnllold tery. Naaaau County Review plant at port will be closed all day out of re- to Its former owner, village dug was placed at half 'otgff, and will iio renialn until tlw fun"r- al of Mr. I'earsall. So far as known, this Is the first time In the history of the village tliat this honor has be,?ft paid to a civilian. %tr. Pearsall had never held a public IOO, although many of tho civic dutiea •oeopted ae a cltiaen were entirely the public welfare, fexcoptlonal honor waa paid by Roolt- 10 Contre <Md Fellowe, Wednesday f«nlng, when ipe^- p»iB.sed reaolutlone reopeet and sympathy, rucognhddg Pearsnll aa an oxamphu-y frBternlty n. although not rt brother OI»l •.'..ii<>v»- Holh tho Orand Army of the tt»'pul> Uc and tho Amerl«an ,1/exlon roconniaed Mr. Peamaira i)Htrloti<- natural. 1). B. I". .Mott Poat, (1. A. it., and William Clin¬ ton Story Post. A. I.,., both of Froeport. hod made him an honorary member. Honorary membership In the two poHtM was an honor held alono hy Mr. Pearsall. Suiiervlsor Hiram U. .Smith is the only honorary memlM'^r of the (I. A. It. post, and the l.«Klon, in u|> tiolnting tho Rev. .1. Sidney (lould chuii. lain, conferred a like honor upon him. MEMORUL UBRARY COMMIHEE DEPLORES MR. PEARSALL'S DEATH Freo|>ort—Tho Momorlal Library Com-1 mltte<' met Woilnosilay evonliiK and in ! view of tho ilo.ith of Smith K. IVarsall. ! who^was treaMiiror of tho orKanlzatloii, } apiM^inted S. It. Smith actiuK trea<<ur-1 or. SulMoriliorH are roquewtofl to Bond! I'ontriliutions to las .'^mith street, un-! til anothor oltloo has Im-«'|i establi.shed. | Commit le«> memliers werp greatly ;ili<Kkoil over the death of Smith Pear-1 S!ili. nnd npiioiiiiod J. lluyler Klllson, j .(<ihn .M. Hnrriiirton. and F. II. Swexey | fo draw 'Ip roMolutionH of »ymi>athy foi oxt<ml lo the lioroavod familv. j The (iljii reioninicndod liy the bulld'j iiiK <'ominlltoo wa.s adopted ar.d Charles; .Al. I'lan •vai; authorized to ('.luw plans n;i I s;i oil i.iiions Tho co'iinililoo Is toi Ju'.f- iithofrrap'iM of the pruiiom tl I ul! 1- ¦ ¦ 'iiK <M<n;;uod. I "^.SKifl^linilNNEirS NAME CLEAKED: SMITH PR.\R8AIJ. ANOrp LETTER Writer, ia s Mare CoacSatsrjr Mood, Apolofiies for Pre- vieas Threats KSd NEWSIES' OWN CHRISmS PARTY BESTniHINIliEIRYOUNGLIVES Another letter wns received by Mrs. A. Kutler Duncan Moiiilny, evidently from the same iMirly. who has lieen writing hor thrt-ntenloK letters and de¬ manding money. The last letter, how¬ ever, showed the writer to lie in a more conciliatory mode. It was somewhat apologeti<- for the trouble that had lieen iraused her and expressed the opinion of tho writer thut -Mrs. Duncan should employ an ex-soldier and iion-commls- sioiied o(n<-or In tho place of a man who now works for her. Jl'ho'letter, which wns in the same hand writing as the othor.t received and also mailed at the . Hompstead poat odlce. waM turned over lo the County uthoriiioK und County Detective Fer¬ dinand .Vllllor, with Chief of Polico Vaii- dewal.'r. have ivon InvostigatlnK. So tar they have not obtained siiniclent <;vidoiice to wairaiit an arrest, but it is inKierstood thut a hiindwiitiiig expert will lie oniploved to lOmparo tho writ¬ ing on tho Iftlerx to that of .-i person who is undor Hiisplcion. JURY DISAGREES AS TO OniERS WANT ADS BRING HOME THE BACON; SELL HOGS, TOO »-< You just can't satlafy wime folks. Now there's Fnrmskl, i*ho lives not so far from Hempstead. He claims Ills lo<-ai editor made him lo.«> tmo. This was the way of it. Vou see-he advertised he hart (<lx pigs for sale and It wasn't long Ix^- fore ho soid them and got enough Inquiries aft<»rwartl so he could have sold llTiO Worth moro if he had thrm. llo says tho littlo want ads not _ji[ply bring homo the Imcon. but they can got rid of tln> whole hog in short order. PHONES TO HUBBY IN NEW OEEANSi Solid Enjoyment for 100 Kiddies in Pressroom Of Big Print Shop llockville Centl'e.—Ouo nundred boya I and girls who shout "Reviow. .Mister!" Wife of Jockey Who Received j along the streets, ut the railroad sta- Fake Message Utet Long Kt- taace To Relieve Tensioo Uockvlllo Contro.—A tolegnim, ro¬ ceived by .Merritt Buxton, jockey, now at tiie New tlileans, Iji.. race track, caused considerable concirrn and the ex¬ penditure ot approximately flOO beforo I Christmas party, given for their especial ltf< message was rectlflod. Thuraday '^neflt lions, and in ovory other place where tliey think thoiv might be a possible .sjile; In Frooport. Hempstend and Rock¬ ville Centre, gathered In tho big press room of the ftp>-"levf ol!l(*,"tH Observer street, Ko<'kvllle C'entre. Tuesday aft¬ ernoon. December 28. and made a "duced ot ifracket" while enJoy'lAg the evening December 'iS. While ut tho ti-nck, Mr. Huxton ro¬ ceived a moHsago .signe<l "Mother" that his-wife was vory ill and not expected to live. Tho shock almost drove him frantic. Ho immodiately made effortu to got In touch with his homo at 181 Windsor- nvenue. thia villago. Mrs. Buxton was in .N'ew York and not Ixjing able to got a response on his own tele¬ phone, he sent sevenil telegrams to friends ixfiuesting them to ascertain the facts and lot him know. Finally Mr. Buxton called the local polli-o department, who sent an ofllcer to the house. .Mrs. Buxton upon her return calltnl hor husliand on tho long distance and siilisned him she was well and happy. No trace of the sender of the tele¬ gram has boon found, Mrs. Buxton roceived a letter Mon¬ day In which her husband said ho was nearly frantic und had sent , hbout twenty telegrams in an effort to got aomo verification ot the message. He said It cost him about $60. Tolephone conversation rate between Rockvillo Centre and New t)rleans Is For weeks these urchins were looking forward to the Christmas party. It waa a happy "buoi-h when It gatliered, nnd mado happier by the Ico cream, cake and candy, and u happy-go-lucky bunch that departetl. Howard Cornwoll's big buses gathered the Freeport and Hempstead "tribes" and brought tbem to Rockville Centre. Tho Koekville Centre "vanguards" did not have an automobile r|do, but th<>y woiv not a hit Jealous, and c"Joyed every minute of the party. ,^, "Is tho party commenced yot. Mlas Hlggins'?" questioned two llflle boys about 1 o'clock, -Kvery. ten tAlnutes theroafter, until 2 o'clock, came similar questions. , • A busload of happy, smiling kiddies from Hompstoad arrived shortly after 3 o'clock, and 1>H KO a shout that aroused tho neighborhood, when they tutw the big Christmas tree through tho basement windows, brilliantly light¬ ed with colored Incandescent bulbs, kindly supplied by Crumbs A Company, of Park avenue, Roc|KVllle Centre. Thoso and the Rock vilie-Centre kid¬ dies were soon In the basement admir- $9.B5 for each three minutes, In the day- hig the de<>omtion«, and shouting: time, and about half that rate at night. Mr. and Mrs. Buxton have on oth.-^r occasions uaed the telephone between the southern city and Homevltle. BROTHERS IN THIEF CHASE, ONE SHOOTS THE OTHER Lynbrook—John Pellegrlno is suffer¬ ing from a flesh wound cauaed by a gunshot dlai'hargod by hla brother Tom while these two and several ndghborn were endeavoring to drive of thieves trom the Pellegrlno garage. Merrick I-oad. near Wright avenue. Pellegrlno and hla brother heard sounds in the garaKe and investigated. Tom mistook his brother foi- one of tlw thtevea and fired. asking all to sing "America." His glance directed to the good tlilnne on the tables, Izzy shouted: "Don't wc get oats llrslT' They didn't. So Minnie stoo<I up on her clinir. be¬ side one of the numerous cedar trees, used for decoration and sUirted tho singing. After the second bar .'ill the boys and girls were singing lustily. Minnie has a sw-eet voice. She holds the pitch exceptionally well, and hor sense of tone nnd expression are re¬ markable. How thoae kids did sing! A ^llt^le later they tried "The Star Spangled Buoher." but It naust be con¬ fessed thnt the Chriatmaa festival waa more firmly Implanted in those youthful (Continued on pago 3). COMMIiNrrYTREE MADEJOO HAPPY RockviOe Ceatre Finds the Custom So Plessiaff h WiD Be Con- tmoed Hereafter Rockvllle Centre—Santa Claus arrived at Uockville Centra's Community Chrtat- mas tree aa per schedule on Christmas Kve. Friday, December 24. About 800 "kl<*ll«B" wore mado happy. It was tiie llrst time they had enjoyed such niv event. Chlldrf.n and grown-ups voiced ^vorable comment. /John F.' Dempsey, chairman of the Comniunity Christmas Tree Commit¬ tee, and hla assistants, hope the custom i\lll be continued ^oq many years. Thp celebration waa on the lawn of Rockvllle Centre Clubhouse and in big auditorium. It will be remem- liered a long time.. The program be¬ gan with a band concert at 7.30 p.m. At tt o'clock Santa Claus arrived—a Veal live roly-poly Santa Claus who led the band and all tlie kiddles Inside. There Chairman Dempsey led the throng ainglng carols while a atereop- tlcon displayed the words on a large canvas. After the singing, the youngest chll tte the ''Hurray ter Miss StllesI' "She's a regular fairy godmother," said Sophie Peshkln. Soon there was another' loiid shout outside, as the bus brought a load ot dren were requested to rise, and under Freeport newsies. It wus echoed trom Sahta Claua' guidance moved toward tho pressroom, nnd then re-ochood I the door. Eoch received a box pt can- everywhere, as the second wave of Joy dy and an applo ""— —^—~i»»~. ji. The committeo dis- struck the gathering. All lielng present, things liegan to happen. Tho boys were interested in tho big press, the rolls of paper and the table settings. . Their onthusinsm overflowed to the second floor, nnd In short order, CHIT Macevoy, Clarpnce Hannon and iLouls Bushlinger were surroundetl by a crowd of curious, brlght-eyeil children, asking seventeen "What'a that?" questions all at once. Work simply had to cease. Tho newsies were as perslstept ,ln knowing ,_ . . , , , , ... , J1 as they aro In selling Hi-vlew*. One rhe shot struck Johnln the leg and I ^^ dl«-overed Bd Robinson and Olen the hunt ceaaed He waa attended by| j^^,, ^^ ^^^^ ^ machines as soon Dr. Arthur 6. Jacques. |^^.^, ^,j,"j^j ^^^^ ^j,^^ "Hej-, fellers! Ixioker dis!" "Was tho signal for a scramble around the ma- Jacques. IIKMPKTKA|» BOV HIT BY lUM'KVII.I.K CKNTRR TAXI Heinpsteod.—Oeorge Reanlck. son of 8. Resnlck, of 14 <lre.«nwlch street, waa Ktinicft by an'automoblle of the Nassau Taxi Componi'.'df Uockville l>ntre. near the Strand Theatre, \\'ediiesday night. The machine wa» driven by Harry Smith. Motorcifcic Ofllcer John Pe*Iy jr.;r'ha['hV/n^^ "would make go^ printer's rtcompanJed Smith and the boy to tl»e j apviis. They've gOt the pep chines. Some watchM the keyboards, some the elevator, some the distributor, Sud "all pUed< questions. ICd und (lien illdn'( attempt to answer any. They couldn't. They x-amo too fast, and no two were alike. Ciinindiia Ike Conway waa quietly reading proof, so he didn't attract much attention, but he did utter the remark tributed 800 boxes of candy. They still have about 200 left and will be pleased to learn where -they can best distribute them. Tho big Christmas tree set up on the lawn of the Rockvlile Centre clubhouse., was Illumined with vari-colored elec¬ tric lights and haa been burning night¬ ly since. RED CROSS HOUSE CHRISTMAS CENTRE! Youngsters at Hempstead Have| Fine Time With Tree and Presents i llompstond.—A goo<l time wns pro¬ vided for .ibout 200 poor children of Ihe vicinity at Hod Cioss Houso Friday !ftt«rnoon. The children, somo of whom are town charges, enjoyed a luncheon. conslHling of cocoa, siindwi<-hec and laike, and oach received an apple and an orange. FoUowing this they were I *»'"<''ng and II Is s,-iid that tho fact thut BOOKBINDER DIES BY HIS OWN HAND Leon MsiUard, Employed at Gar¬ den City, Quit Work and Fired Fatal Shot Hempstend.—l.,eon Mniilard, a French Ijookhinder. employed nt tho plant of Doubledny, Pago & (^impany sliot and kilUKl himself shortly after leaving fh(^ plant of the company last Thui-adnv night. IVspondoncy Is believed to have boen tho cnu.so of his act. .MaiUard. who lived wilh his family (It 8 Ormond street, HempHtead. had lieen with Doubloday. I'ago H <'ompany about threo years, coming from Clove- land. He was skilled in the art of Isiok- taken to a largo front ixxim, whore a Christmas tree had beoq lighted and prosentH x-onslsting ot toys, candy, knitted ^oods and otiier distributed. 'About 150 partlciiiated In this treat, and uome lifty more who hod been at the KIk's distribution ot gifts at Free- port were brought to Red Cross Houso, whero edlldes were provided. The ontertalnment was matiaged by Mrs. W. Herbert l-iiton, chairman of the Red Cross canteen work, assisted by. Mrs. Walter Scofleld, Mrs. Perry Rushmore. Mrs. 8. H. Johnson, Mrs. Daniel Sealy, Mrs. Charles Finn, Mrs. George Ireland. Miss Jackson of the Y. W. C. A.. .Miss Jlitchell and .Mrs. James H. Carll. thero was not enough of tho clann jf work ho laid been accustomed to doing preyed ujion his mind, llo seemed in lothing wore I a happy frame ot rtiind. however, as ho 1 left tho plant Thuraday evoning. He went to a spot a short distance south of Country Ufe station, whore he .sent a bullet through his head. Mr. Mnlllaj-d leaves a wifo and tiirac children, one of whom is marrlod. Justice of the Peace Walter R. .fone.s held a "coroner's inquest yestorrtjiy. DR. SHDMORE MADE MASTER OF MORTON ROCKVILLE CENTRE AUXIUARY I RoekviUe Centre Member Gets ADDS TO TEMPLE FUND^ Highest Honor in Masonic Lodge at Hempstead Rockvllle Centre.—Tho l.adio«' Auxil- iaiT of the Temple nt Rockvllle Ontre held their semi-monthly mfiotlng on De¬ cember 2'/, Honorary I'rAldont Mra. Stnvenhagen preaidiiig. The maiiv feature of tho afternoon waa the awarding of the doll, which Mrs. S. Ooldberg donateii, and on which was renlized $107. The winner of the beau- tifuMy dressed lady doll was Miss Kau Kllnkenberg. of fX-oan Side, and It was with a feeling ot prido that she took possession ot hor treasure, upon being notilied that tho coveted prise was hers. Mr. Lamport, of Rockvllle Ontre, and Mr. Hess, of LynbroOk, who both dis- playe<l the doll in their windows, are gratefully thanked for their co-operation. Card Club Winners The Eighth and Only Eighth Card Club met at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. C. I..ynch, 188 Windsor avenue, Rockville Centre, Wednesday evening, December 29. Favors were awarded to Mrs. Charles Orabau and Mrs. Frank Fack- lltsch. Refreshments were served. The big erowtl was well handled by the flne work of tlS) Flre Der>artment. Flre Chief Curley's men In uniform, prevented any accidents from highway traftlc. The commlltee Is enthusiastic In its praise of them. Dogs' Christmas Party, With Tree, Most Novel Yuletide Celebration offlce of I>r. Harry M. Warner, who touiitl that the boy was not Injured. __ &» , LeghM to Install OOeerH ' . Uockville Centre iPoat. 303, American Legion will meet Monday night. Janu¬ ary- S. In Eureka Uook and Ladder Company's hoadquhrtere to Install oflloorh. Prepara'tloBB arc complete for the' . BKNSbltim annual Kew 'Tegr'a eve cel<!<braUon of Hm ««M«utebi« xwis^wM Alen. IIo'm Company. It will be held In t»ro»» nnd iMwiuua. |ii oomiwny oitancrrt, Friday , evening. [2^^«'^*,"°*,"«^'»i^ "o.-ernhor Sl , , ,^,ai ifcj I want dtim atata.—Jtd<i. Tho Job pi-e«se«, t>ower cutter, punch¬ ing and irtitchii^g machines all had tbo on<}«-over, and the poVs know just how they all work. Nothing more to see upstairs, the bunch deeconded to the hasemdnt. Mies SIttleo started tho ontortalnmeht by Jul—JU rMaaOr. fer data Merrick.—A dogs' Christmas party here was one of the moet Interesting holiday celebrations on Ixing laland. MrsL I.. I,. Ixird Is visiting ber dauglAer Bessie at Baltimore. In con¬ sequence, her housekeeper, Mlse Kate Moran, has been \-ery lon^y. While particularly lonely, one day laat Week, «he spoke to Beanie, the beautiful col¬ lie of the Lord family, something like this: "Bessie, we are alone; our dear mis¬ tress Is l-n Baltlmor«|. It will be a dull Chriatmaa. Tell you what: I've ;«.n Idea: we'll have a treo and Invite all of your friends to aee Itr' FoUowing thia Impulse, Miss I^tc wont to Btrch'a store, purchased a tree and thing* to dooorato it wltb, and aurrlod home to oend out the Invlta- tioaa The party was held Batarday afternoon. Doadom wa* well repr^ sented, yed a number of recrets were reeel red. ae In the case of the Mlsaes HesH' Patsey (fornwir Governor flu)- aer's dog). His note of regret was as follows: Dear Bessie i 1 am very sorry that I will )^ unable to attend the party; titer mistresses had rather that • I would not accept ^our kind invitation, as they aay 1 might kdl and chew up the company —you aee they have rather a poor opinion of irie. Thl^nking you for your kind Uivltatk>n and hoping the can¬ dy and "Frankfurters" will be enjoyed. I am Youm lovingly, , PATBKT The moat noted of the dog vUdtors wae the Rev. Utxebraodt's Uttlo dog: he made the moet ludicrous attempt* tO' pull "goodli}*" from \iida Kate'* tree. It takes but Ilttle lo |foaUe people happy, and the dog's party certainly droN-e the spirit of loneltneaa out of kind Miss Kate's, heart. Hempatead.—Henry S. Skidmore. D.D.S., ot RockvlUe Centre was elected master of Morton Ixnlgo, 63, F. and A. M.. at the annual communication Jlon day night. Dr. Skidmore has passoil through all tho stations ot tho hnlKo an<l now hus roachod the highest honor in tho organizatiou. Other offlcers eieetod are: Senior Warden. W. Herbert I'iiton. Junior Wurden, C. H. C./Harniti. Treasurer, Klliott J. Pray. S«'crotary, AValter R. Junes. Trustee for thro*- years. Carman R. Lush. Mr. Eaton was advanced from the station.of Junior warden and Mr. Harms from that of senior deacon. Messrs. Pray, Jones and Lush wero re-elected. The reports of the secretary ami finance committee showed the lodgo in flne condition, both numerically nnd flnanclally and thut excellent progress had been mado during the year, Tho mehnbei-ship now iiun^bers 881. Tho new officers will be Installed -it the communication ot January 3. Hereafter the lodge wJII return to the regular Hcml-monthly communications, eliminating the spe<-lals that have been held for two years or moro. Stated communications will be held this month on January 10, when the Entered Apprentice degree will lie con¬ ferred and on the 27th when the work will lie Fellowcmfl degree. Supervisor Doughty and Sheriff Smith May Have Retrial Mineola.—A.ssomblymnn Thomas .\. Mi-Whinnoy has hot-n <loarod of tho in- dlclment for conspiracy in connection with Nassau county gambling i-aws. The 'Jdry announced Ils dei-lslon on Tuesday night .-tt court hei-e. In Supreme Court, before Justice Young. When the verdict w-as returned in tho ca.se of .McWIilniiey, fho Jury re |>orte<l It had Is^en unable to agree in tlie ca.ses of Su|>orvl.sor OiHirgo Wilbur Doughty .ind ShorllT Charles W. Smith. The indictment against Posimaster 'l'lioni:is II. l>-Keero, the fourth ottliial on trial, w.is dismissed a w>t>k ago with tho. aiMii-oval' of District Attorney Weeks. CouitH»'lor Henry .\. I'ti-rhnrt. clilef of counsel for the dofenw, siatiMl at the dose of the trial that ho would make every ilTort to wciire a now trial as soon as posaible. Distill I .\tfoi-ney Cliarlos R. Weeks s.ild ho imd lioon oblige<l to let n mass of work slide because of thi.s trial, and it was llis intention to clean thai up be¬ fore doing unything else. The DIslrli-l Attorney said ho had a grand jury in .lanuary. lor which ho must make ready, and thoro are also a number ol' persons awaiting trial, wltoso cu.ses must ho lu-osocutod. .lustico VoiinK askfMl that dollls^ratlons bo i-PHUini-<l in the cases ot Doughty and .'^inith. s.iying that Iwcauso of the ini- Iiortaiico or the case lie thought it his duty to iisk tlieni lo make anothor at¬ tempt lo roiich a verdict. Befofo rotir- liiK. I'^on-m.iii William A. Isiu'ics asked that Ihe lostiniony regarding tho raiil- ing of Ihe Sluikey gambling establish- ment lie reail. .•\t midnight the Jury camo Into court again, and roporiod that it had Is-en un. able lo roacli a verdict as lo Hie guilt or tnniMonco of Doughty and,Smith. Juatice Young then dlsmisAHl llio Jury, saying tli.it tho defendants will bo tried again. It was said that seven mombors of tbo Jury were for acquittal and Ave for i-oiivlction. Tlie acquittal ot .McWhinney was re¬ turned at 111.OS. The Jury began its doliboi-atloiiM at 7.45. .McWhinney is n mombor of the Lockwood committee, which is InvostigatliiK the building in¬ dustry. Tho princiimi testimony against him was tliat of .lolin X. Fleischer, asso ciate secretary of the .Vassau County Associ^ition. who suid that tiio Assem- l>l.vman jilTerod him $200 to ceaw tho piibiicatlon of iirtldcs concerninK the activities ot gamblers In Nassau counly. Arguments by counsel for the de¬ fendants and District Allorney Weeks consumed the gienter Jiart of Tuemlay. Mr. Weeks auuglit to show that Mc¬ Whinney, Douglity and SheiilT Hmith i-epealediy exerted influf-nco to protect Nassau coiinty'H gambling institutions. He called sever;il witnesses, who testl- fled that they had conndonco In John N. Fleischer, file state's principal w-|t- nesH, and that they would bellovo him umlei oath. Early hi Iho trial Ihe do. tense brought out the tact that Fleisch¬ er, while pi-actlcinK law in Boston, had been barred from the courts. Counsel for the d<>fenso placed aevei-iil witnesses on the stand, who testifled t»i the character of tho tliree doteiidants. They Included Lieutenant-Oovernor- Eloct Jeremiah Wood, August T. Kelsey, Edward lUx-he. .Morris Craft, lloawoll Eldridge. president of the Oreat Ne<k Bank: Asseniblynian .Nicholas il. Pettle, fi-om tho .Ith Dlslricl ot Queens, and State Senator George L. Thompson. HNDS DONORS' NAMES ON PUBUC MONUMENTS; WANTS TO DO UKEWISE IIMorlcai Society Election The Nassau'Historical Society lias elected these ofllcera: President. Jnroes 8. ClotAfy, M. D., Mineola; vlce-prealdent, Frank. A. Coles, Olen Cove; secretarj^, Jeasie Mcrritf, Farmlngdale; treasurer, Georgo D. A. Combea, Rockrillo Centre. Executive committee. ofHcertf and Henry M. W. Eastman, rUittlyn: J. Carl flchmuck, Jf. D., Lawrence, and F. T Delano. M. D.. Rockvllle Centre. » Babylon OofeaU Itanpotegd , Hempetead—The Community Mve Baaketball team of B-kbylon defeated the team of Hen^pstead Post, Amerlc«n Legion/at Bahyla«r. on the Community BuUding court, at Babylon, Tuesday ev¬ ening of last week. The score waa 40 to 15. ¦ ¦' ¦ .. ¦... - WDI Inatall Om Jamiair 13 Tbi Wonon'a Relief Corpa. Hqnp- «tead, will ho^-o tneullatlon of OOlcora Wednoadoy {afternoon, January 13. airs. Uohr of Brooklyn will he ihe Install¬ ing offlc<*r. Hompstoad—In the controversy rel¬ ative to tho Soldiers' and Sailors' Me- morlal. lo lie onn-ted by the Chamber of Commerce In llempstead, ever erwt- ed upon public land bore the name of tho donor. To refute this, the Chain ber of Commerce haa Inspected numer¬ ous monuments and tablets throughout the \iclnlty with the following results: Fraunce's Tavern, o»-ned by the clt>- of New York at Broad and Pearl streets, a tablet hesring the historic teotureK of the building bears Uie inscription that It was placed there by the Spns of th«» Revolution. In Battery Park, city of New York, the' statue of Abraham Depuister, bears the inscription that 11 was erected by John Watts DepulsUT. Ffoeport I. O. O. F. lustaNatton Freeport L<odge No. 600, I. O. O. V.. Will Install tho following newly-eleclod offlcers on January 10: Noble grand. Stephen L. I'earsall; vUV grand, William L. Wiener; right support noble grand. Harry Wailing; left supimrt noU« grand, WlllUun Pearsall: right sopport vice grand, Peter Cokelwt; left mipport vice grand, Mllford VanRlper: warden, Frank Harrlaon: conductor, Frank M. Smith: clutplain. Smith BedeU; recording aacre Ary, D. Frank Seaman: flnancial aee- rotary. WllUam B. Merrill; treaearor, ». F. Shog; trueotea for 3 yearn, Frank M. Smith; pfanlat. J E. ApboU: right Acenu waptpoiier, minton Vfhtllng: left scene ounportor, Albert K Whaley.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19201231
|Nassau County Review 19201231
The Obienrer-Pott
JB This Paper
Amalgi^inateJ With the
Obterver-Poft Hempstead Impurer
b this Papsr CaaUaed sad Better Than Evsri
Official Paper, Vakge of Freeport
VoL XXIV, No. 1
DEATH OF SNrni F. PEiUISJIlL NOIIRNED THROIKDIIT COUNTY
Civic Worker, Fraternity Man, Zealous Work¬ er for Publk
. vl
Freeport—One of hVeofiorl'd most Ijo- ived cltlr.<>nR, Smith F. Pearaall, waa loot to future a'tlvlthii of the village ht- loved no tuTfll when on Tuesday evening lie paiHied Ihrough the ffiviit flatpB.
It la douhlful whethcir thfro In any mun In Freepfirt today who has donu aa mut^h for the vlllaKO att he did. Solely by hla own efforlH ho <-Hrvfd it way fijr hlmwlf Ihnt will livo Iook In tho hlK tory of our rommunlty.
At the lime of his death. Smith. Pi'ni aail waa hut forty yearn of age and hh atrong and vigorous uh oould Ik'. lliu death came aa a tivmendouw tdiock to the whole villago. llo was uliout hlH ,.tlMual dutlofl tho day bo-foi-e Christmas. T'p to a few hours Ijoforo tho ond thoi-f waa hope th.-it ho would survive.
The llfo of Smith Pearsall Is a gotnl example of whut
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Online Store
Welcome to the National Club Association bookstore! NCA offers a complete collection of resources devoted to governance and planning, operations, human resources and legal topics. These publications provide club leaders with timely information, research, guidelines, checklists and more to help ensure clubs run efficiently and effectively and deliver the best in member services. All publications are available for purchase at deeply discounted members-only rates, as well as at nonmember rates. Please log in to receive member pricing.
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Publication benefits of membership include the complete Club Director Reference Series and two copies of Club Trends each quarter, as well significant discounts on all NCA publications and event registration. Beginning in October 2014, members will receive one copy of each new NCA publication for free! For details of NCA membership, click here.

subset: commoncrawl


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Linux, the free operating system that's a perpetual underdog in the desktop market, is showing up in computers in Wal-Mart stores this week for the first time.
About 600 Wal-Mart stores will carry the $199 Linux-powered "Green gPC" made by Everex of Taiwan, Wal-Mart said. It was available online on Wednesday.
A comparable Everex PC that comes with Windows Vista Home Basic and more memory costs $99 more, or $298, partly because the manufacturer has to pay Microsoft Corp. for a software license. Both computers come with keyboard, mouse, and speakers, but no monitor.
Linux is maintained and developed by individuals and companies around the world volunteering on an "open source" basis, meaning that everyone has access to the software's blueprints.
Linux is in widespread use in server computers, particularly servers that host Web sites. But it hasn't yet made a dent in the desktop market. Surveys usually put its share of that market around 1 percent, far behind Windows and Apple Inc.'s OS X.
Wal-Mart spokeswoman Melissa O'Brien said it is stocking the gPC in about one in eight stores to test the demand for an open-source product.
Wal-Mart Stores Inc. sold Linux computers online — but not in stores — starting in 2002 at prices as low as $199. Computers from several manufacturers were available for several years but they didn't find much of a market, and they're gone now.
The variant of Linux on the gPC is called gOS and is derived from the popular Ubuntu variant. It's heavily oriented toward Google's Web sites and online applications, like YouTube, Gmail and the company's word processing program, all of which can be used only when the computer is connected to a broadband line.
Google's push into desktop applications is relatively new, and gOS, the Los Angeles-based startup behind the software, sees it as crucial in overcoming consumers' reluctance to leave the familiar Windows environment.
"We feel the timing is right for open source because of that," said gOS founder David Liu. The company has fewer than 10 people on staff but gets help from volunteers in the Linux community.
Whether value-minded shoppers who would be enticed by a $199 PC will also be interested in making the jump to Linux remains to be seen. The operating system isn't known for ease of use and mainly attracts the tech-savvy, though Liu said his aim was to make the gPC something his mother could use.
The gPC has a low-end processor from VIA Technologies, plus 512 megabytes of internal memory, an 80-gigabyte hard drive and a combination DVD drive and CD burner.
Everex says the processor is very energy efficient, meriting the "Green" part of the name.
Wal-Mart has carried Linux PCs in online store before, but this is the first I have heard of them stocking one in stores.
Also, Wal-Mart is not mentioning the "L-word" at all on their product page, instead calling the Operating System "gOS".


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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.
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Chambersburg, Pa. -- Wilson College is presenting spring information sessions for those interested in its popular Teacher Intern Program, in which anyone with a bachelor's degree can be certified to teach at the elementary or secondary levels.
Unless otherwise noted, sessions will begin at 7 p.m. at the following locations:
The Wilson College Teacher Intern Program was established in 1985 and is the largest such program authorized by the Pennsylvania Department of Education in the area. The program is specifically designed to help men and women with bachelor's degrees become certified to teach as quickly and inexpensively as possible.
Most classes are offered at night and students only take classes they need to become certified to teach in 45 states, including Pennsylvania and Maryland. Classes are available at Wilson and several satellite centers, including the U.S. Army War College in Carlisle, Cumberland Valley School District near Mechanicsburg and the East Pennsboro School District in Enola.
For more information, contact program director Walton Jones at 717-262-2009 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
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 Program is 746 and includes 21 students from 10 foreign countries. Visit www.wilson.edu for more information.


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What ever happened to #1 contender matches on PPVs? I remember the attitude era having them. I'm not refering to battle royals, I like them but there is only one TRUE rumble. Most #1 contender matches take place on free tv but should have more on PPV. The US & Intercontinental titles should be defended at the major PPVs and then alternate the remaining ones.
Here are my examples
When was the last time a mid-card title had a feud that people ACTUALLY wanted to see (I'm not saying everyone). Dolph Ziggler has appeared on Ryder's YouTube show for quite sometime now.
Mr. John Cena is without a match at TLC. He currently is on a tetor-totor when it comes to the direction of his character. Cena needs to be involved in the US Title match. This will help him lean to
I wish WWE would drop the 5 on 5 and go back to 4 on 4. Each team should consist of a main eventer (captain), mid-carder and a tag team. Or even have two tag teams together against another opposing two tag teams.
Survivor Series is like the Royal Rumble, it can lead to new feuds simply because of an elimination. I would have the suvivor matches lead up to the following PPV.


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Saturday nights at midnight, Improv Asylum gathers members of the Main Stage, NXT and alums together to perform some adults-only improv that needs to be seen to be believed!
Audience members from the 8pm and 10pm shows on Saturday are invited to stick around for Raunch at midnight, provided seats are available. Advanced purchases for Raunch get first seating.


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Car HoodsFor your 2009 ford mustang
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STILLEN Car Hoods
STILLEN has car hoods available from several top manufacturers. STILLEN manufactures car hoods and hood cowls that clear room for STILLEN superchargers. Our hoods are made from fiberglass or carbon fiber. We also offer a hood damper kit by STILLEN and Tein which eliminates the need for a hood prop rod by utilizing a pair of struts. This configuration makes the opening and closing of your car hood much easier and it is also safer because you cannot accidentally knock it loose as you can a prop rod.
Seibon Carbon Fiber Car Hoods
Seibon is an industry leader in aftermarket carbon fiber car parts. Their carbon fiber car hoods are no exception. They are lightweight and are made from high quality grade AA carbon fiber. Each Seibon carbon fiber hood is carefully manufactured for your specific vehicle to achieve the best fit possible. There is no doubt you will be happy with this upgrade for your car. Seibon also offers accessories for your car hood such as carbon fiber hood scoops.
T-Rex Car Hood Accessories
Stainless steel hood scoops by T-Rex looks excellent on your Dodge Charger, Dodge Challenger, and Toyota Tacoma. The mesh look really accentuates your grille and hood. Other car hood accessories available from T-Rex such as hood accents and hood trim for your Chevy Avalanche, Suburban, Tahoe, and Ford Flex. T-Rex offers a generous 3 year warranty on finish and lifetime warranty on materials.
Hood Scoops
High quality hood scoops to accentuate the look of your car's hood. Hood scoops offered by STILLEN are very reasonably priced, look great, and can be installed easily and quickly. We offer carbon fiber hood scoops by Seibon and fiberglass hood scoops by Street Scene.
Find your vehicles hood or hood accessory by choosing your vehicle above or by giving us a call at (866)250-5542.


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Mayflower II heads home from Mystic
Web extra: Uncle Aldo DeDominicis photos
Hoarder Home Demolition
Photos: Basil the Pet Therapy Dog
Pizza Fest
New Haven High-Rise Fire
Report It
Memorial Day in Connecticut
Mother's Day
Weekend Festivals & MS Walk
National Puppy Day
St. Patrick's Day Celebrations
Photos: Ready for Santa!
US & World
F-16, small plane collide over S.C.
F-16, small plane collide in SC
UNC's 'Silent Sam' vandalized
Medical center helicopter crash
Customs & Border Protection agents hunt
Shots reported at Washington Navy Yard
Raids on homes of 3 WNY politicians
Gay Marriage: The Decision-Makers
Bob McDonnell sentenced to 2 years
12 DC players poised for a big 2015
Protests ripple through Buffalo
America votes
Safeway Waterfront Blues Fest Day 4
Rolling Stones rock Raleigh
Sir Walter loves the Rolling Stones
Top 8 Anthems of the Summer
Remembering Dick Van Patten
Top 10 Global Concert Tours
America's Favorite Fast Food Restaurants
America's Best Burger Restaurants
8 Foods that still include trans fats
Chain Restaurants Sodium Content
Pick Starbucks' winning Frappuccino
Top 10 Cities for Summer Travel
Connecticut's 4th of July Fireworks 2015
Barbecue Across the U.S.
Easter Sunday around the world
Kids take photos with Easter Bunny
2015 St. Patrick's Day Parade
New Year's Around the World
Sharks Circle Kayaker In Seacliff Beach
World's Ugliest Dog Contest 2015
World's Ugliest Dog Competition
Crews rescue puppy from drain
Lions, tigers, bears escape zoo
11 Cat Crazes Found at CatConLA
Warriors Championship Parade
2015 NBA Finals: Game 6
2015 NHL Stanley Cup Finals: Game 6
Patriots Super Bowl Rings
2015 NBA Finals: Game 5
2015 NHL Stanley Cup Finals: Game 5
Storms damage Raleigh neighborhood
The 10 deadliest U.S. hurricanes
First rainbows of Summer 2015
Portland tornado damage: June 22, 2015
Severe Weather June 22, 2015
Funnel cloud spotted in Round Rock
September 11
Conn. Remembers 9/11
One World Trade Center topped
President Bush: Sept. 11
President Obama visits ground zero
WH: Behind the bin Laden decision
US Celebrates at bin Laden announcement
Breaking the Ice
On Jan. 8, 2015, News 8 reporter Josh Scheinblum got on board a Coast Guard ice breaker Bollard clearing ice on the Connecticut River.
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Coast Guard Ice Breaker Bollard
The Bollard rests in some ice free water on the Connecticut River.
WTNH / Josh Scheinblum
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Storms damage Raleigh neighborhood
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Job Overview
Job #: 1572
Title: Registered Nurse (RN)
Department: 2 RAMAGE – SUB ACUTE PHYSICAL REHAB
Job Type: Nurses/CNA's/Homemakers
Description: WALLINGFORD
24hrs/wk – Every Other Weekend
Day Shift: 6:45am – 3:15pm
Summary of Position:
Under the direction of the Clinical Nurse Manager, the RN is responsible for providing professional nursing care for assigned patients. Manages charge responsibility of nursing unit and assumes responsibility for the delivery of care to all residents on the unit. Practices Evidence-Based nursing.
Essential Duties and Responsibilities:
1. Assumes the professional responsibility and accountability for a group of residents/patients including:
a. Medication/Treatment Administration
b. Teaching
c. Supervision of all nursing staff to assure implementation
of the interdisciplinary care plan.
2. Performs ongoing and systematic assessments utilizing the nursing process to establish a comprehensive goal directed interdisciplinary plan.
3. Communicates and collaborates effectively with residents/patients, families, colleagues and other members of the interdisciplinary team to assure that treatment is appropriate to meet the age, needs and abilities of resident/patient and unit needs.
4. Documents accurate, pertinent and comprehensive information in a timely and concise manner as required by regulation & facility policy & procedure.
5. Supervises the care provided by CNAs & LPNs assuring adherence to the plan of care, resident profile, policies and procedures.
6. Participates in educational programs, inservices, meetings and workshops and utilizes current literature to enhance professional skills and knowledge. Attends all annual mandatory programs.
7. Participates in quality improvement activities as directed
8. Follows standards of the Diligent Minimal Lift Program
9. Performs other duties as required.
Min. Requirements: RN License in the state of CT.
Minimum 1 year recent working experience (Acute Care and/or hospital/LTC experience is required)


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HOME College Texas A&M Aggies Gear Texas A&M Aggies Home Office & School Texas A&M Aggies Home Office & School School Supplies (56 items) Product ID: 743271
Main Content
This item ships within one business day.
$4.99 flat rate shipping. See other shipping options.
Give the gift of undeniable Texas A&M spirit with this musical card. This 5" x 7" card boasts a team logo on the front, the team chant printed on the front and on the inside, and plays the team fight song when you open it! This card will be music to any Aggies fanatic's ears.
- 5" x 7" musical card
- Great gift idea
- Includes envelope
- Officially licensed collegiate product
- Team colors and logo
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Sandra Bullock, 'Gravity' panel at Comic-Con
July 24, 2013 | 3:01 p.m.
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- @tm11999 @latimes youtube.com/watch?v=tDevd7… 23 hours ago
- Feel free to send us 'Back to the Future' quotes all day. 1 day ago
- 'Back to the Future' turns 30: Time sure does McFly fw.to/2H0h2Za http://t.co/tDouJm0dqM 1 day ago
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Who's Behind the Mask?
Our legion of super contributors includes Noelene Clark, Tracy Brown, Patrick Kevin Day, Blake Hennon,, Todd Martens and Jevon Phillips.


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Note: We Are Unable to Sell this Product to Dealers.Provantage is authorized to only sell this product to a final purchaser or licensee that has acquired it for their own use and not for resale, remarketing or distribution.
CAT3560X 48 Port Full PoE-LAN Base
Manufacturer Part Number: WS-C3560X-48PF-L
See AlsoAccessories for Cisco Systems WS-C3560X-48PF-L
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For more information, see Volume Purchases and Big Deal Registration.
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American Idol
When Will Phillip Phillips Go on Tour?
With the success of American Idol winner Phillip Phillips's first single, "Home," you might be asking yourself, "When will Phillip Phillips go on tour?"
Oddly enough, the answer lies with Matchbox Twenty. The band announced via Facebook that P2 will be opening up for them on their North American Tour. Not bad, eh? He'll join the tour for 21 of the upcoming tour dates with the popular group, from February 5 to February 27.
With Phillip's debut album a solid success and his star on the rise, he may be headlining before long!
He recently told MTV, "The tour is in the works...we're still planning it out, I think we're going to keep it just me and the band...I'm just hoping people will want to come out to it." We think he'll be alright in that regard.
Are you excited to see Phillip in concert?
Source: MTV, Songkick.com


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Macadamia Nuts Roasted Unsalted$8.85
Happy Heart Mix Raw$3.70
Soybeans Roasted Unsalted$1.05
Dark Sour Cherries$6.60
Dark Chocolate Heaven Gift Tray - 16oz$6.99
Apple Rings - Cups$0.60
Coconut Slices$1.83
Dark Chocolate Coffee Beans$3.60
Welcome to NutStop.com, brought to you by Regal Gourmet Snacks!
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Nuts, dried fruits and trail mixes are a natural source of essential nutrients and vitamins that our bodies need. Vitamins such as E, F, and G, are a fundamental part of a healthy diet. Eaten regularly, these naturally healthy foods can help reduce the risk of coronary heart disease, provide aid to the digestive system, and help lower cholesterol levels. They are also pleasing to the senses! Each variety of nut available through NutStop.com has a distinctive flavor, texture, and aroma that's second to none.
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In addition to the complete lines of products shown hereunder, feel free to flip through the pages of our paper catalog.
One of the coffee bean's characteristic is to annihilate any other savor in your mouth.
The strong taste of coffee gives these little nibs a very masculine character.
Appreciated at the end of a meal with a ristretto served on the bar or as a substitute to the usual coffee break, theses coffee beans definitely find their special place on the zinc.


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|Kosher Beef - What Makes the Cut
A Grade Above – Part 2
In part one, we have discussed the various types of beef. There is also another factor in buying beef; understanding which cuts of beef are kosher? Kosher beef is produced following specific Jewish laws and under the supervision of specially licensed rabbis. Only the forequarters of the cow can be kosher-certified. The precise parts of the cow where kosher meat comes from is the shoulder, the rib, the leg, under the rib and behind the leg.Rabbi Seth Mandel, Rabbinic Coordinator,The Orthodox Union said, "Only the 13th rib is disqualified. In the US, most productions take the 12th rib and the meat between it and the 13th (rib)."
According to our interview with Rabbi Reuven Stein of the Atlanta Kashruth Commission, the portion of kosher beef that is in the hindquarter leg of the cow is not used in the United States, but is used in Israel. This is because the non-kosher sciatic nerve runs through this meat, and it is both labor-intensive and costly to remove. In Israel, where there is less of a market for non-kosher meat, and meat prices are much higher, it makes economic sense to take the time and effort to remove the sciatic nerve and sell the rest as kosher meat.
Kosher parts of the beef:
The following is a list of kosher beef cuts; keep in mind that some cuts have multiple names.
Some beef roasts are:
Some briskets are:
Some steak cuts are:
Some other cuts are:
What about Grade?
USDA quality grades for Meat and Poultry relate to tenderness, juiciness, and flavor; Kosher meat is sold primarily in two quality grades:
Purchasing kosher beef is a multi-faceted buying experience; every factor becomes important. You may consider what the cattle ate, if the beef is natural or organic, if it is dried or not, and where the cattle came from. While you're keeping all of this in mind, you may be also noting the specific kosher-certification as well. It's a daunting task, but for the informed savvy shopper, it can be a cinch.


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Sexual Outlaw, Erotic Mystic: The Essential Ida Craddock, by Vere Chappell, with an introduction by Mary K. Greer
Weiser Books, 978157863476, 258 pp. (incl. appendix and references), 2010
Described as an anthology embedded in a biography, Sexual Outlaw, Erotic Mystic contains most of Ida Craddock's published writings edited, annotated and placed in context by Vere Chappell.
Ida Craddock was a 19th century American sexologist, feminist, and mystic who was persecuted by Anthony Comstock's Society for the Suppression of Vice. Her contribution to conventional sex reform, and her mystical writings on sex with spiritual beings are exceptional for the period. Continue reading


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You are here
2014 Cleveland Regional Event
Date and Time:
Saturday, April 5, 2014 - 5:00pm to 8:30pm
Event Location:
Ritz-Carlton 1515 West Third Street, Cleveland, OH 44113
Cleveland Alumni Event
Saturday, April 5, 2014
5 p.m. Reception
6 p.m. Dinner
The Ritz-Carlton
1515 West Third Street
Cleveland, OH 44113
President Dan DiBiasio and Chris Burns-DiBiasio cordially invite you to share your love for Northern and reminisce with alumni and friends at The Ritz-Carlton. A brief presentation will follow dinner which will include an update on the university by President Dan DiBiasio and a Northern perspective from current students. Please join us in celebrating Ohio Northern University in your area!
$25 per person, cash bar available
$12 valet parking available
So the chef will have enough food prepared, kindly register online at onualumnicommunity.com/cleveland2014 on or before Monday, March 31, 2014.
For questions, please call (866) ONU-ALUM. If you would prefer to write a check, please make checks payable to ONU Alumni and return to Ohio Northern University; Office of Alumni Relations; 525 South Main Street, Ada, OH 45810.


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Instore Marketing
The significance of customer loyalty strategies has rocketed throughout the retail sector. New media communication methods are increasingly being included in these strategies: for personal addressing, extra customer service and more emotion at the POS.
Most decisions to buy are made directly at the point of sale. For some time now, modern customer relationship management has therefore included new, often interactive methods of communicating with customers. Media technology will not only effectively support advertising and information at the POS but can also open up new fields of business for retailers and raise the number of their customers.
Wincor Nixdorf offers a practical all-around service because these new customer-oriented technologies are unfamiliar to many companies at first. As part of our managed services, the relevant content is transferred to systems at the stores in an automated, selective process.
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Source: International Golf Club
Formerly Deer Island, the newly named International Golf Club earns 4 stars on Golf Digest's Places to Play scale. Save nearly 50% on a round this summer.
Through Aug. 30, 2015
Source: Bleu Ribbon Kitchen
Step into the kitchen and learn to slice, dice and sauté with Le Cordon Bleu professional chefs. Members can save over half on a Bleu Ribbon Kitchen class.
Through Feb. 1, 2016
Source: Showcase of Citrus
Save over 50% on a guided eco-safari tour at Showcase of Citrus, a 2,500-acre working citrus and cattle ranch with native and exotic wildlife.
Through Aug. 29, 2015
Source: Fun Spot America Theme Parks
Get your thrills old-school style at Fun Spot America, home of Orlando's only wooden coaster. Unlimited two-park day passes are now more than $8 off.
Valid for use any regular operating day in 2015
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Spend a day with the family at LEGOLAND Florida and save up to $16 with this special offer, which includes options to access the water park.
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Source: Orlando Explorer Pass
Get a taste of all Orlando has to offer and save up to 40% on combined gate prices to some of the city's top attractions with an Orlando Explorer Pass.
Voucher must be exchanged for an Orlando Explorer Pass by March 31, 2016
Source: Leu Gardens
Wander the 50-acre grounds of Leu Gardens in Orlando this summer and save half on general admission tickets.
Through Sept. 30, 2015
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Get up-close views of dolphins and manatees during a sightseeing cruise through the Cocoa Beach intercoastal area, and save 50% on tours.
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Source: Sunken Gardens
Sunken Gardens is a "cool oasis amid St. Pete's urban clutter," according to Fodor's, and a favorite among TripAdvisor users, who give it a 4-star rating.
Through Oct. 31, 2015
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Experience the thrill of flight -- minus the daunting task of jumping from an airplane -- with this indoor skydiving package for up to five people.
Through July 31, 2015; Sunday-Friday
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For a truly Floridian experience, cruise across Lake Jesup for gator sightings, then feast on the fried version at the waterfront Black Hammock Restaurant.
Through Oct. 30, 2015
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Embrace the start of spring with deals for half off on farm camp and horseback riding lessons from Dream Big Horse Club & Rescue in Winter Garden.
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Get ready to hit the dirt to do some high-speed drifting -- members save up to 55% on rides and drives from the team led by pro driver Kenny Wallace.
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"In the wilds of the expansive Green Swamp in Polk County rise the savannas of Africa" (Tampa Tribune). Get up-close with the exotic in this top-rated safari tour.
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Hop aboard the Orange Blossom Cannonball, a 1907 steam locomotive featured in Hollywood films like "True Grit" and "O Brother, Where Art Thou?"
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For 50% off, check one off the bucket list with a tandem hang-gliding flight, during which you'll get the opportunity to take control of the glider.
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Get an unlimited day of golf at Black Bear Golf Club, a Eustis course that earns a 4-star rating from TripAdvisor users.
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Take your choice of fishing excursion this spring with Jones Brothers, a Tavares company that earns a perfect 5-star rating from TripAdvisor users.
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Get behind the wheel of a professional stock car and take part in a real high-speed race this summer with the Rusty Wallace Racing Experience for up to 55% off.
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This summer, explore Bok Tower Gardens, a National Historic Landmark that a recent Travelzoo visitor said "everyone must see."


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Onkyo ES-HF300 headphones pictures and hands-on
Onkyo has entered into the headphone market with the ES-HF300 and near identical ES-FC300. The only difference between the two is the lack of a premium detachable cable on the FC300, so for the purposes of this hands-on, we will look at them both under the same guise.
The headphones are going on sale in black, white and purple. Of the three, the black is easily the best looking. The contentric circles on the side of each headphone reminds us a lot of the effect Asus employs in its laptops.
They are fairly chunky, not Beats sized but definitely big enough for you to notice them sitting on your head. Comparing them to the much more compact Bowers & Wilkins P3s, however, we could see size could be an issue if you want quality portable headphones.
Build quality is to Onkyo's usual standards. Everything is fit and flush and the detachable cable on the headphones clicks in satisfyingly. The flat cable on the cheaper FC300s strikes us as being a bit flimsy.
Comfort could only be an issue depending really on how big your ears are. The headphones definitely sat nicely on our head and we can't see them causing issues after lengthy plays on the top of your head, provided you aren't an elf.
As for sound, it's definitely good. Onkyo's stand was particularly noisy - loud enough that we can't really comment properly on how nice the HF300s sound. They did have a touch too much treble from what we heard, but there was plenty of warmth and bass wasn't overblown. They sound like how much they cost really, which is $129 in the US.
We are really looking forward to spending more time with the new Onkyo headphones. They produce great home Hi-Fi kit and we hope the same quality and sound has been passed on to the HF300s. We can't fault the design and initial listens point to them being good.
The Onkyo ED-HF300s will cost $179 and the cheaper FC300s $149. A cable is going to be around $50. The headphones should go on sale in Q1.


text: Make an Appointment View My Research Profile Locations Main Hospital Washington, District of Columbia 20010 1-888-884-2327 Languages Spoken English French Departments Neurology White Matter Disease Program Board Certifications American Board of Psychiatry/Neurology-Child NeuroAmerican Brd of Med Genetics/Clin Biochemical Gen Disclosure >This faculty member (or a member of their immediate family) has a working relationship (i.e. consulting, research, and/or educational services) with the companies listed below. These relations have been reported to the health system leadership and, when appropriate, management plans are in place to address potential conflicts.Outside InterestsAlexion Pharmaceuticals; Arrhythmia & Electrophysiology (American Heart Association); DC Public Schools; Fairfax Neonatal Associates; Georgetown University; Health Services for Children with Special Needs (HSCSN - DC Medicaid plan) Quality Council and Credentialing Committees; Holy Cross Hospital; Medtronic, Inc.


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27th July 2013
Christian Concern: Church should have condemned equal marriage as strongly as Wonga 55
5:45 PM — Advocacy group Christian Concern have said the national attention on the Church of England's opposition to payday lenders makes its opposition to same-sex marriage "disappointing" in comparison.
Australia: New South Wales gets legal go-ahead for equal marriage bill 27
9:55 AM — An Australian parliamentary committee has ruled that the country's federal government does not have sole responsibility for marriage equality laws, paving the way for the state of New South Wales (NSW) to introduce its own same-sex marriage bill.
Sweden: More female same-sex couples marry than male 7
12:43 AM — In Sweden, female same-sex couples are more likely to marry than male, statistics published on friday indicate.
26th July 2013
Andrew Garfield: Gay Spider-Man is 'just not going to work' 25
5:31 PM — British actor Andrew Garfield has revisited his stance on introducing a gay Peter Parker in the forthcoming Amazing Spider-Man sequel, and said "it's just not going to work."
John Barrowman received 'vile' online abuse over his marriage 54
4:49 PM — John Barrowman was bombarded with homophobic messages after he shared the news of his surprise wedding with Scott Gill earlier this month.
25th July 2013
US: Legalising equal marriage could boost tourism in Hawaii by $217 million 4
11:14 PM — A new study has found that legalising same-sex marriage in Hawaii could boost tourism by $217 million (£141 million) over three years.
After no coverage, Daily Mail uses equal marriage a week after it became law to attack David Cameron 46
10:44 PM — A week since the equal marriage act for England and Wales was given Royal Assent, and despite little or no previous coverage, the Daily Mail and Telegraph, have reported the story, in critical pieces regarding a speech made by David Cameron.
Lesbian singer Beth Ditto shares first picture of wedding 8
4:42 PM — Singer Beth Ditto has shared the first picture from her wedding to her long term partner which took place last month.
US: First same-sex couples marry in Pennsylvania despite state ban on equal marriage 2
3:45 PM — A same-sex couple in Pennsylvania has become the first in the state to legally marry, despite a ban on equal marriage.
Oxford Dictionary will change the definition of 'marriage' to include equal marriage 20
2:01 PM — The leading authority on the English language has said that they are to change the definition of the word 'marriage' to keep in line with the passing of the recent England and Wales Marriage (Same sex couples) Act.
Comment: David Cameron's principled and courageous support for equal marriage made me become a Tory 92
12:26 PM — Writing for PinkNews.co.uk, Gary Powell explains how Prime Minister David Cameron's leadership on equal marriage changed his political perceptions and was his motivation for joining the Conservative Party.
Exclusive: Scottish Green Party leader says 'It's Time' for MSPs to back equal marriage 2
11:23 AM — In a video recorded in Glasgow's St Enoch Square for the Equality Network's It's Time campaign, Scottish Green Party Co-Convenor Patrick Harvie MSP has urged Scotland to follow England and Wales towards legalising equal marriage.
24th July 2013
US: United Methodist clergy members sign pact to perform same-sex marriages 7
11:17 PM — Dozens of retired clergy members across Northern California and Nevada have signed a pact saying they will perform same-sex marriages or holy unions in their churches across the two states.
David Cameron: We can be proud that equal marriage has been signed into law by the Queen 71
6:47 PM — In a speech made today at Downing Street, Prime Minister David Cameron said "something really important has changed in our country, and that is at the end of a long, tortuous parliamentary process, the Queen has signed the equal marriage bill, and that is something we can all be very proud of."
Comment: Why the gay community should not have to say 'thank you' for equal marriage 77
5:42 PM — Benjamin Butterworth reflects on recent changes to the law in England and Wales to allow same-sex couples to legally marry, but questions whether the gay community should be thankful for the changes?
US: Virginia couple challenge state-wide ban on equal marriage 1
5:29 PM — A couple from Norfolk, Virginia have filed a federal lawsuit challenging the state's ban on equal marriage.
US: Two Pennsylvania same-sex couples to receive marriage licences despite state ban on equal marriage 2
3:37 PM — Two lesbian couples in the US state of Pennsylvania have applied for marriage licences, and look set to be issued them, despite a state-wide ban on equal marriage.
Benedict Cumberbatch conducts civil partnership 11
12:02 PM — Benedict Cumberbatch has officiated at a same-sex civil partnership for one of his closest friends.
California's Supreme Court denies latest bid to halt same-sex marriages in state 6
11:08 AM — For the second time in eight days, California's highest court has again refused to block same-sex marriages in the state.
23rd July 2013
US: Pennsylvania county agrees to issue same-sex marriage licence 3
11:50 PM — Officials in the third-largest county in Pennsylvania have said same-sex couples will be able to be issued marriage licences, despite a state-wide ban on equal marriage.


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Pronunciation: Volkard
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Delivery and returns
Home delivery
- £3.99 Next day and nominated day home delivery* - order up until 5pm
- Free when you spend over £100. Just enter the code FREEWINE at checkout.
- £3.50 Standard home delivery** - get your order within 5 working days.
- Free when you spend over £50. Discount applied at checkout page.
- We can't deliver wine internationally or to our stores for collection.
- Tell me more about UK delivery >
- Delivery exclusions:
- *Next day delivery exclusions >
- **Standard home delivery exclusions >
Returns and refunds
If you'd like to speak to us about your wine please contact us.
Refunds can only be given in accordance with your legal rights. For example, if the wine you've ordered isn't of satisfactory quality or as described.
More details
Case includes
- Product information
- Atlantis Santorini
- Vintage: 2013
- Zingy aromas of lime and orchard fresh pears followed by honeyed, gooseberry fruits.
- About this bottle: Atlantis has all the bright citrus of an elegant Sauvignon but with a complex ethereal charm all its own. Expect flowers, fresh fruits and a light mineral tang suggestive of its coastline location. Santorini is an amazing place to make wine: vines are protected from the brisk island winds by being formed into low basket shapes on the volcanic hillsides. The nestling Assyrtiko vines for this wine are over 60 years old, giving their fruit fabulously rich flavour.
- Grape Variety: 90% Assyrtiko, 5% Aidani and 5% Athiri
- Country of origin: Greece
- Region: Santorini
- More information
- Bottle size: 750 ml
- Alcohol content: 13 %
- Alcohol units per bottle: 9.8
- Alcohol units per serving: 1.6
- Serving Size: 125 ml
- Allergens: Sulphites
- Stopper type: Screw cap
- Consume Within: 6 months of purchase
- Bottling address: Estate Argyros, Episkopi, Gonia, Santorini, Greece.
Not available for international delivery.
We make every effort to deliver you the same vintage wine as the one advertised.
Sometimes we only have limited stock and may have to send you another vintage. If you're not happy with the wine you receive please contact us.
Licensing Act 2003: It is an offence to buy or attempt to buy alcoholic liquor if you are under the age of 18
Please drink responsibly
Country: GB
Buy 2 Save 5%
Applies online at marksandspencer.com only from 00.01 23/06/15 – 23.59 01/08/15. Includes all wine, prosecco and Champagne as well as single bottle gifts and beer, cider & ale cases. Excludes wine club and spirits. While stocks last. Any monetary value vouchers will be applied before any promotional discounts.
Free home delivery on orders over £50. Conditions apply.
• Free standard home delivery applies within the UK for clothing, home, beauty and wine from www.marksandspencer.com when you spend £50 or more online in a single order delivered to a single address.
• Offer excludes made to measure shirts, furniture and gift cards.
• The basket value is calculated inclusive of any other promotions.


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|Raise a Glass to 5771
A Kosher Toast to the New Year
When serving meals to our Yom Tov, Festival, and Shabbos guests, we try to be both creatively traditional and seasonal in our menus. To complement our food and toast the New Year, we select our wines carefully. And, there are so many from which to choose! Our panel of tasters has enjoyed the following wine selections, which reflect varying types and price ranges. Most are new introductions to sip and savor in the upcoming year.
From the lower Galilee in Israel, a new winery, Domaine Netofa, has produced 2009 Domaine Netofa Galilee. A blend of Syrah and Mourvedre grapes, this dry, red table wine is fruity and medium-bodied. It is an enjoyable accompaniment to meat or poultry. At around $20 a bottle, it makes a nice gift for those who enjoy red wine.
The popular Italian winery, Bartenura has recently released a new line of wine, Ovadia Estates. We sampled the Ovadia Morellino di Scansano. Made from the Sangiovese grapes grown in the south of Tuscany, this dry, red table wine is fruity, smooth, robust and is a wonderful compliment to meat or hearty dishes. Selling for around $20 a bottle, this import is well worth the price.
From Herzog Wine Cellars comes 2009 Herzog Selection Chateneuf Bordeaux. A delightful blend of Semillon and Sauvignon white grapes has produced a soft, mild, semi-dry white Bordeaux with a fruity bouquet. Made in France, the taste far exceeds the reasonable price of approximately $12 per bottle. Serve chilled with fish, poultry or cheese. This wine can easily become a favorite.
2006 Crescendo! The label is colorful, lively, and friendly, the name emphatic. And that is exactly how we would describe this exciting red table wine—perfect for happy occasions, any time, any day. From the vintner: "Crescendo! Is all about combining fruit and spice in an explosive combination. You will smile when you finish the bottle and open another." (We did.) $24
2005 Hagafen Prix Melange, Napa Valley. The Hagafen Prix wines are made in small lots, with limited availability and noted by many experts for their excellence. Several wine experts give this very special wine high scores and consider it a joy to consume. Only 300 cases were produced. It was awarded 93 points by Daniel Rogov; 92 points in the world wine championships, and double gold in the Tasters Guild competition. A treat to try in the new year! $75
From Haroz Vinters – Sol De Chile Cabernet Sauvignon 2008 is one of our newest discoveries. Made from grapes grown in the volcanic soil of the Maule Valley of Chile, this wine is described as "full bodied with well developed tannins". The grapes are Estate grown and harvested by hand in April with the goal of producing "concentrated and elegant" wines. Our tasters recommend letting this robust wine breathe before drinking. Compliments meats, hearty dishes and aged cheeses. ($13)
Petite Sirah Reserve 2009. 70% Petite Syrah 30% Zinfandel Aged for 17 months in French oak barrels, this is a full-bodied choice from Recanati, made from select grapes from the slopes of the upper and lower Galilee. Excellent with red meats, hearty dishes, aged cheeses. Decant one hour before drinking and serve at cool room temperature. $26
Recanati Chardonnay 2009 From Israel's upper Galilee – comes this full-bodied, "pale straw gold wine, with a long, smooth finish" It is an enjoyable accompaniment to fish and poultry dishes, pasta in cream sauce, appetizers. Lovely, white, fruity everyday selection. A value- Serve chilled $15
To learn more about kosher wine, we suggest visiting renowned kosher wine expert Daniel Rogov's forum. Gift yourself or gift others with his book, Rogov's Guide to Kosher Wines 2010 – a guidel listing "The 500 Best Kosher Wines from Around the World."
Great Grapes:


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Discover a selection of top forums citrine mario on the internet. Come to share your passion on forums citrine mario and meet other fans of citrine mario. Then, why don't you create your own forum of citrine mario ?
Welcome to The Nintendo Forum Site!
pokemon, nintendo, forum, site, #mario, kirby, pokémon, fire, emblem, pikmin, zelda, legend, forums, zero, revolution, fluffiness~, gameguy, cubone
The forum for the Super Smash Bros Crusade fangame.
free, forum, super, smash, brothers, crusade, bros, jaklub, dettadeus, #mario, link, kirby, pikachu, legend, zelda, pokemon, nintendo, ssbc
WiiWareWave is a rapidly growing Nintendo fan site with the latest Nintendo news updates, game reviews and an active forum to chat about Nintendo.
nintendo, forum, dsiware, wiiware, virtual, console, #mario, luigi, zelda, pokemon, metroid, ninty, game, gaming
An alternative forum for fans of Super Mario Bros. X, as well as any game series. Come be part of our super laid-back community!
super, #mario, bros, forums, kirby, legend, icarus, link, luigi, pikachu, pokemon, knuckles96, smbx, brothers, nintendo
Dα♦ is a Mario Kart Wii Competitive Team and Nintendo Gaming Community with the theme of our members showing a tribute to females, the female lifestyle, and femininity. . . no matter their gender.
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MK7's Largest Clan Competition
#mario, kart, clan, competition
8 Bit Forward is the place to be for WiiU, 3DS, eShop and Retro Nintendo Reviews, Articles and an ever expanding Forum.
nintendo, forward, forum, retro, reviews, articles, eshop, modern, #mario, kart, zelda
For Mario Builder fans, and submit your creations into the forum competitions.
#mario, builder, forums, fans, submit, your, creations, into, competitions
The only forum exclusive to Wiimm-Fi players.
free, forum, wiimm-fi, forums, only, exclusive, players, openhost, user, portal, wiimmfi, #mario, kart, super, smash, bros., brawl, strikers, charged, animal, crossing:, city, folk, fortune, street, vwii
Anything and everything Nintendo. Not really since we're dead.
nintendo, domain, #mario, super, smash, bros., luigi, kirby, metroid, legend, zelda, link, pikmin, sonic, minecraft, bros, brawl, kart, valv
A gaming community with knowledge beyond the universe!
nintendo, gamerzuniverse, gaming, community, with, knowledge, beyond, universe, pokemon, #mario, zelda, animefreak, evolution, master, mapleberry, ospreyeagle, thetrainerexpert
Super Mario Bros 1 & 2, recreated for the Wii. By yours truely: SMB Team
free, super, #mario, bros., original, game, made, yours, truely, team
Talk about games, such as Mario, Sonic, COD, etc. Or just chat with friends!
game, haven, talk, about, games, such, #mario, sonic, just, chat, with, friends!


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Winter!: Prepare for holiday gaming!
Game Night!: This weekend! https://www.facebook.com/events/317792721696252/
New Releases: What upcoming games are you looking forward to?
Answer this question....: Eyup or Nope?
So Gamers...: how is it going?
Fercberk...: Ask us a question or two on our Facebook Page! http://www.facebook.com/gamerDNA
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The percent of Black Ops that also played Modern Warfare 2.
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Top Searches:
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July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
Wsu Master Gardeners of Pierce County at Master Gardener of Pierce County
The Shape of Things by Neil Labute at Dukesbay Theater
All events for today »
Submit an event | All events
The computer-animated creatures brought to life by a board game are fabulous, but on the way from the fanciful children's book to the screen, the story has become more terrifying for youngsters than exhilarating.
Rated PG .
Visit the official site
Cast: Robin Williams, Bonnie Hunt, Adam Hann-Bryd, Kirsten Dunst
Produced by:
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Running time: 1hr 40min
Opens: Dec 15, 1995


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Moderators: Jason, Toothy, Tonyblack
Dotsie wrote:michelanCello wrote:Dotsie, I still have that elf-ish cloak, do you want me to bring it along for you? Might be a bit on the long side for you, but that's stylish
Bless you! I tell you what, pack everything you want to, and if it fits in your case, then yes please But only if it fits, mind!
Users browsing this forum: Bing [Bot] and 2 guests


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And then things went from bad to worse. Sometime during the altercation the Chesapeake, Ohio police showed up, and as Tony and the Deputy struggled, Tony was tased again, this time, by the Chesapeake police. According to the Deputy's report, the tasing occurred as "Patrick lunged at me," while according to Tony and Ryan, the second tasing occurred as Tony was resisting the Deputy's attempts to beat him. Unlike the first tasing, however, this time, the taser connected; as Tony tells it, "I shoot up on my toes like a ballerina, then fall over like a log." He landed on his right elbow, and hit his head hard enough to crack his helmet. "If I hadn't been wearing my helmet," Tony notes, "I would have cracked my head open."
Ryan says that at this point, with Tony now laying on the ground, the officer tased Tony a third time. In notes he made shortly after the incident, Ryan says that Tony was tased a total of five times by Chesapeake Police officers; Tony says we was tased "repeatedly." The Deputy's report states that:
"He went to the ground and we kept giving him commands to stay down and he tried to get up and he was Tazed for the second time. He finally became compliant and he was handcuffed."
Meanwhile, Ryan had been waiting quietly nearby, watching the entire surreal scene play out before him; now, as the officers were tasing and cuffing Tony, Ryan tried to call his mother to let her know what was going on. As he was making the call, somebody shouted "Watch out for the other guy!" Taking heed of that warning, one officer kicked the phone out of Ryan's hand, just as he connected with his mother; the phone went flying, and shattered when it hit the pavement. The officer then slammed Ryan face-first to the ground and handcuffed him.
At the other end of the connection, Ryan's mother heard him say, "Mom!...Mom!..." and the sound of sirens in the background, and then the impact of the phone hitting the pavement, before it shattered and the connection went dead. Not knowing what had happened, Ryan says she was absolutely terrified by the call.
Meanwhile, back at the arrest scene, Ryan complained that his handcuffs were too tight; he says that one of the officers remarked, "You should have thought of that before being a smart ass." That seemed to be a common theme with the officers. As Tony recalls, the law enforcement officers were "extremely unprofessional," making repeated remarks about "smart asses." Tony says that he informed them that he would be suing, and one of the officers responded, "We'll see who gets sued."


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Browse AMNH.tv
Rare Skull Sparks Debate About Our Ancient Relatives
Is our family tree due for a pruning?
Greening of the Arctic
As the climate warms, the Arctic greens—and vice versa.
Declining Sea Ice Affects Caribou
Earlier Arctic plant growth is too early for migrating caribou.
Backyard Astronomers Are Pros at Observing Jupiter
Constant vigilance rewards hobbyist astronomers.
Miniature Human Brains Grow in a Lab
Stem cell mini-brains reveal how brain regions organize.
Dung Beetles Mediate Methane
Dung beetles reduce harmful methane emissions in cow feces.
Rare Star Exposes a Black Hole's Appetite
Rare star at our galaxy's heart shares a black hole's secrets.
The Risk Beneath Bangladesh
Geologists study earthquake risk in a crowded country.
Malaria Vaccine Passes First Clinical Tests
New intravenous vaccine prevents malaria in first tests.
Has Madagascar Maxed Out Its Diversity?
Biodiversity boom in Madagascar ended long ago.


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Green Purchasing
Did you know that your shopping choices affect the environment? Everything you buy affects the Earth, but some choices have a lesser impact. Educating yourself about the products you buy can empower you to make a difference in protecting the planet. It's called "green purchasing," and it's easy to do.
Buy recycled. Items made from paper and plastic are often made from recycled
materials. You can also buy automotive parts, motor oil, and tires made
from recycled products. Also look out for household furnishings and gardening
tools made from recycled materials.
Buy in bulk or multi-packs. Buying more items at once reduces packaging waste. You can also buy items with packaging that can be reused or recycled.
Buy used. You can find authentic retro clothes, accessories, and other items at your local thrift store.
Trade with friends. Instead of buying brand new products, swap with friends
or family.
Combine bags. When you're at the mall, don't get a new shopping bag for
every itemcombine bags or put them in your backpack. (And be sure
to hold onto the receipt!)
Buy energy-efficient items. Look for the ENERGY STAR® logo when buying electronics such as TVs, CD players, DVD players, and computers. ENERGY STAR® is a voluntary labeling program designed to identify and promote energy-efficient products to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Also, don't forget to check for gas-efficiency when purchasing a new vehicle.


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I have had a couple of reports of members receiving PMs from new members they don't know, often in Russian (Cyrillic) and with a link in the message.
These are spam posts DO NOT CLICK THE LINKS!
We have a safeguard on this site that stops new members from starting a thread on their first post without it being approved by a moderator. However, it seems that these spammers can quite happily post PMs to members without approval.
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Adding "boot to desktop" and "no edge shortcuts" options in Windows 8.1 was a first step, but they need to do more for desktop users. Here are 10 things MS should change or add to make it more functionally equivalent to previous versions of Windows:
Remember, the key word here is functionality, not new or old. Newer does not always mean better, and new and old can often co-exist, or old functionality can be reintegrated in a non-destructive manner.
1. Ability to resize the start screen so it only takes up a fraction of its current space and doesn't obscure the desktop. We should be able to make it more like a sidebar.
2. All Apps sorting is still a mess. Folders and shortcuts are stacked on top of eachother in uneven columns instead of nested, making a giant mess of shortcuts. This is far worse than the start menu for quickly eyeing and spotting a needed folder/shortcut that you don't remember the name to.
3. True context menu functionality. If I right click a shortcut I want the real deal, renaming, deleting, copying, command line properties, etc. from inside the start screen itself, not having to open a separate window in explorer.
4. Nested folders, including the nested control panel, network, favorites, recent documents/programs, etc.
5. If Metro apps are to be of any use to multitasking desktop users, they have to be able to be run in a desktop window. Aka ModernMix from Stardock. Docking is not a windows replacement and is antithetical to the idea of windows.
6. Bring back desktop search and restore its former functionality, we don't want to use a crippled fullscreen app for searching. Win 8 search was crippled, 8.1 search slightly less so. Adding direct internet search functionality is not necessarily a bad idea, but does not make up for other issues that need to be addressed.
7. The new explorer ribbon, networks sidebar, and task manager are all functionality disasters.
8. Bringing back Aero and other desktop/dialogue box functionality that was removed would be nice. Yes Aero is superficial but I liked it.
9. Let us make the start screen background transparent, not just show a mockup of the desktop wallpaper. Give us more options for adjusting the color scheme of start screen shortcuts. Not all of us like the ugly neon red/green/purple/orange palette.
10. Let us access Metro settings from the desktop. Do I really need to dig through a fullscreen purple colored Settings app to find an option that MS failed to add a desktop/control panel equivalent to?


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Product 35/38
Full metal 2.5" Revolver GOLD
This full metal revolver packs quite a punch. It is solid from the grip to the muzzle. The 6 shot cylinder swivels open to expose the 6 individual shells that house each 6mm BB. Extra shells can be purchased so you never run out of ammo in the heat of battle! This model uses the 12g CO2 powerlets to deliver 400+ fps with a 0.20g BB right out of the box! Since there is not blowback action, all the power is shooting the BB down range. This revolver is a double action model so you can either pull the hammer back on each shot, or just pull the trigger!
Double Action


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Events and activities abound to celebrate the Halloween season. Here is a roundup of some arranged geographically:
Fort Walton Beach
- Are you afraid of "The Dark"? The Emerald Coast Wildlife Refuge presents its 7th Annual Haunted House at Uptown Station. This is not a haunted house for the faint of heart; small children are not recommended. Open at 7 p.m. Oct. 26, 27 and 31 until all are scared away. Admission is $8. Call 850-685-9014.
- The City of Fort Walton Beach Parks and Cultural Services will host its annual Fall Carnival at The Docie Bass Recreation Center; 54 Ferry Road 6:30-8:30 p.m. Friday. This carnival is free and open to the public. Children will enjoy trick-or-treating, carnival games, music and a costume contest. There will be concessions for purchase. Call 850-833-9580.
- The City of Fort Walton Beach Heritage Park & Cultural Center presents the 5th Annual Haunted History Tours based on authentic local history, folk stories and spooky downtown historic sites. The tours will be Friday and Saturday. Four tours will be conducted each night at 6:30, 7:15, 8 and 8:45. Tours are limited to 30 people each and early sign-up and ticket purchase is encouraged. Pre-sale tickets are available during regular museum hours at the Indian Temple Mound Museum at a cost of $10 per adult and $7 per child (children must be accompanied by an adult). On tour nights, tickets can be purchased starting at 6 p.m. outside the entrance to the Indian Temple Mound Museum where tours will begin. Tickets can be purchased by cash only. The program offers a guided twilight walking tour of more than 10 historic sites in the downtown area and features costumed actors interpreting local history and haunted happenings. All tour participants should arrive at least 15 minutes before to start time for each tour. Tours end with spooky refreshments inside the Camp Walton Schoolhouse Museum. Heritage Park & Cultural Center at 139 Miracle Strip Parkway S.E. Call 850-833-9595.
Okaloosa Island
- The 2nd Annual MS MonSter Bash at Howl at the Moon on Okaloosa Island will be held at 7 p.m. Friday. Pre-sale tick-ets for this event are $10 and include admission (for those over 21), a free drink, and three raffle tickets. The North Florida Chapter of the MS Society gets 100 percent of the proceeds from advance sale tickets. There will be a costume contest with prizes and raffles. Anyone 18 and over is welcome. Those under 21 will have to pay a cover charge at the door.
- Friendly ghosts and ghouls will take over the Gulfarium Marine Adventure Park on Okaloosa Island 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Saturday during the GulfScariumSplash or Treat Spooktacular. The GulfScarium includes trick-or-treating, a costume parade and contest, and face-painting. Free admission for kids ages 12 and under who are in costume. Animal shows throughout the day along with arts and crafts for the kids make for a merry and not-so-scary day. Florida residents receive 20 percent off general admission prices. For more details, visit the website Gulfarium.com.
- Get your spook on for Eglin's 2nd Annual Twilight Fall Festival 4:30-6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Eglin Golf Course. Come "dressed to thrill" for a Kids' Costume Contest, with awards for winners in all categories. There will be candy and prizes to collect, plus spooky stories to enjoy, and some specials available at the snack bar. The festival is open to the public with no charge for admission.
- Niceville Assembly will hold Halloween on the Hill 5:30-7:30 p.m. Oct. 31. There will be bounce houses, carnival games, jousting fun, tidal wave slide, concessions (nominal fee), rocking climbing obstacle course, and candy, candy and more candy. The church is 108 State Road 85 N. Call 678-2531.
- Amped Elite Cheerleaders of Bluewater Bay are holding a Haunted House fundraiser behind Top This Yogurt and Game on Sports, 915 East John Sims Parkway, 6-10 tonight, 6 p.m.-midnight Friday and Saturday and 6-10 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $5 each. Face-painting and refreshments will be available for purchase. Parking is available at Niceville High School. Take the pedestrian bridge across John Sims Parkway to get to the house. This will be scary. Age recommended for mature children through adults.
- HarborWalk Village will offer a variety of Halloween thrills. The Fort Walton Beach Jaycees Haunted House will be open Oct. 25-31 from 7 p.m. until everyone is scared away. The former Shed BBQ and Blues Joint will be transformed into The Fear Laboratory. Tickets are $8. Recommended for children over 10 years old. Friendly Haunted House Kid's Day is 2-5 p.m. Sunday. Children ages 13 and under will be admitted free during kid's day for a lights-on tour with friendly charac-ters to meet and greet. Kids can Trick-or-Treat throughout the Haunted House and throughout HarborWalk Village. Call (214) 478-9942. Pumpkinpalooza brings a full weekend of Halloween activities Friday through Sunday. Friday at 8 p.m. "Rocky Horror Picture Show" shadow cast on the main stage. Props will be provided, costumes are expected, and doing the time warp is mandatory. Audience participation encouraged. Mature audience material, not recommended for young children under 12. Contact Caroline Majure to audition or participate by email at email@example.com. Saturday at 7 p.m. see the Magical Halloween Parade, featuring hundreds of costumes in a lighted FantaSEA Pardi Parade. The 5th Annual Adult Halloween costume contest takes place at 9 p.m. on the HarborWalk Village.
- Sunday 2-5 p.m. brings the Not-So-Spooky Family Fun Fest. Little ghosts and goblins can ride HarborWalk Village Express. Costumed kids can trick-or-treat at the HarborWalk Village merchants. A children's costume contest will be held on center stage. The pet howl o' ween costume contest begins at 4 p.m. and is open for all four legged costumed creatures. All proceeds from the pet costume contest will benefit Alaqua Animal Refuge.
- Hallelujah Bash, a free community evening of fun is scheduled for 5:30-7:30 p.m. Oct. 31 at First Baptist, 201 Beach Drive, offering everything without cost from cotton candy to games, moon walks, jumping air balloons, obstacle courses and more. "Hallelujah Bash is a family-friendly celebration without the dark overtones of Halloween. There will be an old-fashioned free cake walk, free hotdogs, chips and drinks.
- Hard Rock Cafe presents Zombie Prom at 8 p.m. Friday to benefit Destin Harvest, a non-profit food harvest organi-zation servicing Okaloosa and Walton counties. Come out for a night of entertainment from Finding Vegas, DJ Leftoverbodyparts and The Horror Business — a Misfits cover band. Snap Candy photography will be doing zombie face-painting. A zombie king and queen will be crowned. This is an all-ages event. Admission is two non-perishable food items. Hard Rock is at 4260 Legendary Drive. Call 850-654-3310.
- Pompano Joe's Beach comes alive for a Spooktacular Halloween event 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday to benefit The Em-erald Coast Surf Riders Foundation. Come as you are or dress in your favorite Halloween costume. Enjoy the beach, music, games, giveaways, free sandcastle building competition, free pumpking carving contest, candy, paddle boarding and Hal-loween fun. Kids eat for free the day of the event with a food voucher.
Navarre/Navarre Beach
- Science Spooktacular by the Sea at the Navarre Beach Marine Science Station will be held 6-9 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Navarre Beach Marine Science Station, 8638 Blue Heron Circle. Cost is $5 per person, children ages 2 and under are free. Website is navarresciencestation.org. Explore sea-themed stations for tricky-treats. From puppet shows, dissections by Dr. Spookfish, to the haunted beach walk, this is a kid friendly science-based event. Come dressed as your favorite animal from the sea. Children under age 16 must be accompanied by an adult.
- Halloween for Hounds, a trick-or-treating event for dogs, will be held 2-5 p.m. Saturday at Pet Nation. All dogs arriving in costume between those hours will receive a trick or treat bag of dog goodies. All socialized dogs on leashes or in their humans arms are welcome. Pet Nation is at 1898 Andorra St., in the Publix Plaza. Call 936-8201.
Santa Rosa County
- Boo at the Zoo – Trick or Treat Trail will be held at Gulf Breeze Zoo, 5701 Gulf Breeze Pkwy. Children are invited to don their costumes and enjoy the zoo decked out for the Halloween holiday in a not-so-scary environment 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The event features a Halloween Hay Maze, Monster Foam Play Party, animal encounters, trick-or-treat and face painting. Tickets are $12 for adults and children. Tickets are available through Saturday. Pre-purchase available. Call 850-932-2229.
- Fall into Fun — for children in preschool through 5th grade — will be held 10:30 a.m. - noon Saturday at Gulf Breeze Library, Jay Library, Milton Library, and Pace Library. Wear your favorite costume, and enjoy story time, snacks, and crafts. Fall into Fun will be held at Navarre Library at 4 p.m. Oct. 31.
- The Ghosts of Milton Walking Tour, held Saturday and Sunday, starts at Imogene Theater 6866 Caroline St. Cost is $10 per person. Will make 10-12 stops. Tours run 6-9 p.m. last time groups go out. Combination of historical society members and local volunteers high school and blackwater pyrates, jay historical society provide volunteers auditions. Call 850-626-2100.
South Walton
- The Harvest Market and Monstrous Halloween Celebration will take place 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday at the Rose-mary Beach town center. A day of art, trick -or-treating, a kid Halloween block party, and more. Admission is free. Visit rosemarybeach.com for details.
- The Department of Environmental Protection's Topsail Hill Preserve State Park in Santa Rosa Beach will have its 6th Fall Festival and Tram of Terror 6–10 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Topsail Hill Preserve State Park is at 7525 West County Road 30A. There will be a fully-frightening 20-minute ride for adults and children over 12 for $5 a person. Everyone can enjoy fun carnival games with prizes and face painting for a $1. Carnival type drinks and food will be available with all of the proceeds going to The Friends of Topsail Hill Preserve State Park, Inc. Call 850-267-8330.
- The Halloween cabaret, "A Crack in Reality" is a compilation of songs, prose and verse from the Loblolly Theatre Company's series of 12 "Fortuna ..." plays in the style of German and French cabarets of the '20s and '30s and inspired by the mythologies of the Halloween season. Tickets are $15. A percentage of proceeds will go to Manna Food Bank of Pen-sacola, and donation of nonperishable food items will be collected at the event. Costumes are welcome. The performances will be at 1060 North Guillemard St. in First City Art Center's Classroom at Long Hollow, Building C, behind Open Books. Show times are at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and at 3 p.m. Sunday. Call 850-479-4530 for reservations.