text:
Eldora Griffin
F, (12 November 1868 - 2 July 1965)
|William Henry Griffin (20 Oct 1847 - 21 Feb 1924)
|Clarissa Eugenia Culpepper (13 Apr 1848 - 29 Nov 1947)
|Her was commonly known as Dora Griffin.
|12 November 1868
|Eldora was born at Good Hope (near Lineville), Clay Co., Alabama, on 12 November 1868.
|(Daughter) Photographed
|circa 1870
|She appeared as a daughter in a family photograph circa 1870 at Good Hope (near Lineville), Clay Co., Alabama.1
|She was in the in 1870 census at Coppermine P.O., Clay Co., Alabama.
|She was listed as a resident in the census report at Lineville, Clay Co., Alabama, in 1880.
|15 January 1893
|She married William Thomas Dean at Good Hope, Clay Co., Alabama, on 15 January 1893 at age 24.2
|Married Name
|15 January 1893
|As of 15 January 1893, her married name was Dean.
|She was listed as a resident in the census report at Ashland, Clay Co., Alabama, in 1900.
|2 July 1965
|She died at Saint Petersburg, Pinellas Co., Florida, on 2 July 1965 at age 96.
|Her body was interred at Ashland City Cemetery, Ashland, Clay Co., Alabama.3
| In a September 1991 letter, Mrs. E. A. (Ellaree Dean) Speer wrote "after mamma [Eldora] finished country school, she went to Lineville to school and stayed with her Grandparents, Robert & Mary Ann Wise Griffin...." Dora was a school teacher prior to her marriage.
On 15 Jan 1893, Dora and W. T. Dean were married at her parents house by W. H. Preston "A Minister of the Gospel." 50 years later, they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. The following is from an unknown source, possibly the Ashland Progress: GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED BY MR. AND MRS. W. T. DEAN LAST SUNDAY A pretty social event of this season took place last Sunday afternoon, Jan. 17, when Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dean celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary with a tea at their home from 2:30 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. J. B. Willis greeted the guests at the door. In the receiving line with Mr. and Mrs. Dean were their children, Mr. O. W. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Dean, Mrs. E. A. Speer and Miss Annie Maude Dean. Mrs. Dean chose for the occasion a purple velvet with a single orchid as her corsage. Mrs. G. W. Griffin of Talladega presided over the register and Mrs. Ceylon Cusick displayed the gifts. One gift that was not on display was a huge turkey presented by Mr. Pressly Dale of Oak Hill and consigned to the anniversary dinner table. Seated at the lace-covered table where long yellow tapers shed a mellow light on the three-tiered cake embossed in gold which was the centerpiece, were Mrs. J. D. Oliver of Birmingham, wearing a blue floral dress and Mrs. C. C. Workman in rich blue trimmed with sequins pouring tea and coffee from handsome silver services. Mrs. Lucile Jordan, Misses Mary Lou Jackson, Bessie Bell Dean and Anne Speer served delicious sandwiches and individual cake, which carried out the gold color scheme for the.occasion. Mrs. W. B. Nolen and Mrs. W. C. Adams rendered piano and appropriate vocal numbers during the afternoon. Eighty-five guests called during the afternoon. Out of town guests were Mrs. E. A. Speer and children, Anne and Ewart, Jr., and Mrs. J. D. Oliver of Birmingham; O. W. Dean of Montgomery; E. G. Dean of Marietta, Ga; Miss Bessie Bell Dean of Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffin and daughter, Julia, of Leeds; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Griffin of Talladega; Mr. J. A. Griffin of Sylacauga, Mrs. A. L. Harlan, Mr. C. I. Harlan and Miss Irma Porch of Alexander City; Miss Patti Fleming of Goodwater; Mrs. K. B. Simmons of Monroeville, and Eugene H. Atkins of Anniston.
In later years Dora ran a boarding home, and was noted for her excellent cooking. The following is from an unknown source: Dean children give church Bible ASHLAND, Ala., Nov. 2., -- A large edition of the Holy Bible has been presented to the Ashland First Baptist Church by the children of Mrs. Dora Dean. Mrs. Dean, who recently celebrated her 89th birthday, is the oldest member of the church having been an active member for 63 consecutive years. Mrs. Dean, the widow of W. T. Dean, is a lifelong Clay County resident. Since the death of her husband she spends the Winters with a daughter, Mrs. Annie Maude Dorr, in St. Petersburg, Fla. Her other two children are Ewart G. Dean of Ashland and Mrs. Ellaree Speer of Birmingham. The church pastor, the Rev. E. G. Hutchens, accepted the Bible on behalf of the congregation.
The following is from The Ashland Progress Ashland, AL Thursday, 5 Dec 1963: Mrs. W.T. Dean Celebrates Birthday Mrs. W. T. Dean celebrated her 95th birthday on Nov. 12. A reception was given in her honor by her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Dorr, 1300 Sixth Ave. No., St. Petersburg, Fla. Sixty-five friends called from 2 till 5 p.m. to congratulate Mrs. Dean. Members of her Sunday School class of the First Baptist Church presented her with a large purple-lipped white orchid corsage which she wore during the party. An array of gifts was on tables in the living room. The dining table, covered in an Italian linen cutwork cloth over pink, was centered with a large birthday cake decorated in pink and orchid. Tall pink tapers burned in silver candelabra. The table was laden with fancy pastries, sandwiches, mints and gifts. Coffee and punch was served. Mrs. Dean was born in [Good Hope near] Lineville. She lived in Ashland for 56 years before going to St. Petersburg, Fla., where she has spent the past 15 winters. She spends part of each summer in Ala. She has three children, E. G. Dean, Ashland; Mrs. E. A. Speer, B'ham; and Mrs. W. H. Dorr, St. Petersburg, Fla; five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. The honoree is a member of The First Baptist Church, Ashland, probably the oldest member and a member and past matron of the Order of Eastern Star of this city and her many friends here wish her "many happy returns of the day."
The following funeral notice is from The Ashland Progress for Thursday 8 Jul 1965: Rites For Mrs. Dean Held Monday, July 5 Final rites for Mrs. W. T. (Dora) Dean, were held at the First Baptist Church, Ashland, at 2 o'clock p.m., on July 5th, with Rev. Robt. Curlee the pastor, Rev. E. G. Hutchens, a former pastor and Rev. J. L Higdon, pastor of Lineville Baptist Church officiating. Interment was in City Cemetery with Blair Funeral Directors in charge. Active pallbearers were Joe Griffin, Emyl Griffin, Wythe [read Wyeth] Griffin, James Griffin, Loren G. Reeves and Earl Reeves. Honorary pallbearers were: Mrs. A. G. Cusick, Mesdames Vida Allen, Rita Allen, Lucile Jordan, Marvin Hendrix, W. L. Moore, Julius Strickland, W. W. Hill, D. B. Cardwell, W. C. Dempsey, Ila Carr, Arnon Waits, Effie Harwell, Dora Noe, Howard White, C. O. Glass, J. C. Williamson, J. S. Gay, T. F. Bassett, Maude Thomas and Miss Pauline Harvell. The deceased passed away in a hospital in St. Petersburg, Fla. on July 2, where she had been a patient for several weeks, following a heart attack. She is survived by three children: E. G. Dean, Ashland; Mrs. E. A. Speer, B'ham; Mrs. W. H. Dorr, St. Petersburg, Fla. Two brothers, J. A. Griffin, Sylacauga; G. W. Griffin, Lineville. One sister, Miss Maude Griffin, Alex City. Five grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Mrs. Dean was born in [Good Hope near] Lineville on Nov. 12, 1868, wife of the late William Thomas Dean of Ashland and daughter of the late William Henry Griffin and Clarissa Culpepper Griffin of Lineville. She resided in Ashland from 1892 to 1948, for the past 17 years she had made her home in St. Petersburg Fla., with a daughter, Mrs. W. H. Dorr and husband, spending most of the summers here as long as her health would permit. She was a member of First Baptist Church, Ashland, a charter member of the W[omen's] M[issionary] S[ociety] and the first president of that organization and never lost interest in her home church and the people of her home town. In Florida she attended the First Baptist Church, was a member of the TEL Sunday School Class and of the WMS of that church. She was also a long time member of the local Eastern Star Chapter, a past Worthy Matron and was very active as long as her health would permit. Some of the out-of-town people here for the funeral of Mrs. W. T. Dean were: Mrs. O. W. Dean, Bonnie and Donna, Oak Hill; Mrs. Martha Owens Brown, Atlanta, Ga; Mrs. E. W. Hodge, Talladega; Mrs. John Rozelle, Hollywood, Fla; Mrs. Glen Walker, Goodwater; Merrol Griffin, Miss Gail Griffin, James Griffin, Memphis, Tenn; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brueske, Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reeves and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whatley, Mr. and Mrs. John Devaughn, and Mrs. Emyl Griffin, and Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Reeves, Miss Minnie Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reeves, Rev. John Higdon, W. B. Denney, Mrs. Roy Boak, Mrs. Dorothy Moon, Mrs. Myrtle Smith, Lineville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fincher, Anne and Linda Fincher, Sam Owens, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Owens, Mrs. Felix Tankersley, Mrs. Pat Duke, Mrs. E. A. Speer, B'ham. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Griffin, Joe Griffin, Mrs. Anne Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, Sylacauga. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dorr, St. Petersburg, Fla; Mrs. Karen Heimel, Ewart Speer, New Orleans, La; Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Hutchens, Huntsville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee, Mrs. Lucile Jordan, Miss Elizabeth Weaver, Anniston. Wythe [read Wyeth] Griffin, Lewis Griffin Leeds; Miss Bessie Bell Dean, Beverly Hills, Calif., Miss Maude Griffin, Mrs. Claud Culberson, Mrs. W. G. Burkhalter, Alex City; Miss Mattilu Wynn, Montgomery; Olen Gillam, LaGrange, Ga.
The following is from and unknown source: East Alabama Conference Eastern Star Met Here The East Ala. Conference Order of Eastern Star met recently with Mackey Chapter No. 122 here. Guests from Lineville Alex City, B'ham, Montgomery and Wetumpka were present. Mrs. DeLaney Bryan presided and Mrs. Ocie Mae Nix is secretary. The family of Mrs. Dora Dean presented a portrait of their mother to Mackey Chapter and Mrs. Annie Maud Dorr of Florida sent a poem, "My Mother Dear." The Conference admired the beautiful portrait with deep appreciation of her faithfulness and loyalty to Mackey Chapter as a charter member. The new Chapter of Wetumpka won the attendance banner. A delightful social hour with refreshments followed the meeting.
The following is the poem Annie Maude Dorr submitted to the Eastern Star meeting: My Mother Dear by Annie Maude Dorr My Mother Dear, so very kind and sweet, With a smile for everyone she chanced to meet. Her great love reached out truly far and wide, And in her love God always did abide. Life was a challenge and nobly she dared To meet every task, while others only stared At the grace and charm that was Mother's way. Nowhere can we find her equal today. A mother patient, brave, tender, and kind; Search wherever you will, you'll never find Hands so gentle nor arms opened so wide To help everyone in need by her side. Her heart was full of affection and love, With abiding faith in our God above. She loved devotedly all who came her way And always thought of others first each day. With trust and prayer and love for friend and foe, She was not dismayed by sadness and woe. "God is love," she said; "He wants us to share With others who have heavy loads to bear." A noble mind, a strong heart tried and true, A life overflowing with every virtue. Her Christian faith will lead us on each day With undaunted courage to live God's way.
|William Thomas Dean (13 August 1870 - 29 November 1947)
|Joseph Culpepper of SC Descendants
John Culpepper of Randolph AL Female Descendants (#1)
John Culpepper of Randolph AL Female Descendants (#2)
|Last Edited
|25 March 2008
- Ellaree Dean Speer records, Ellaree Dean Speer to Lew Griffin, 1977-1994.
- Book E December 23, 1890 - December 27, 1894
No. 287 W. T. DEAN to Dara GRIFFIN on January 15, 1893 by W. H. Preston, MG, at Mr. William Griffin. Bond: W. T. Dean and L. G. Dean.
- Clay County Alabama Historical Society, Cemeteries of Clay County, Alabama, La Grange, GA: Family Tree, 1987.
p 29.
Robert Lewis Griffin
M, (27 September 1872 - 9 March 1945)
|William Henry Griffin (20 Oct 1847 - 21 Feb 1924)
|Clarissa Eugenia Culpepper (13 Apr 1848 - 29 Nov 1947)
|27 September 1872
|Robert was born at Good Hope (near Lineville), Clay Co., Alabama, on 27 September 1872.
|Robert's occupation: Scott-Foresman.
|He was in the in 1880 census at Lineville, Clay Co., Alabama.
|say 1890
|He was photographed say 1890 at Lineville, Clay Co., Alabama.1
|He was listed as a resident in the census report at Clay Co., Alabama, in 1900.
|22 December 1904
|He married Mayona Willingham on 22 December 1904 at age 32.
|He was listed as a resident in the census report at Goodwater, Coosa Co., Alabama, in 1910.
|(Son) Photographed
|circa 1938
|He appeared as a son in a family photograph circa 1938 at Lineville, Clay Co., Alabama,
Left to right: Robert Lewis Griffin, Clarissa Culpepper Griffin, Mary Claire Griffin Jelin with son Griffin Zola Jelin.2
|9 March 1945
|He died at Glendale, Los Angeles Co., California, on 9 March 1945 at age 72.
|His body was interred at Montevallo, Shelby Co., Alabama.
|Robert was named after his grandfathers, Robert Griffin and Lewis Peek Culpepper. Although he started out as a farmer, an entry for his brother, James O. Griffin, on p. 253 of Vol. 2 of the 1927 edition of the History of Alabama and Her People published by the American Historical Society, Inc. listed him as a "commercial traveler, with home at Montevallo [Shelby Co., AL]." Henry Clay Griffin wrote the following in a 25 Jul 1994 letter: My father, Robert Lewis Griffin, I believe went to Lineville College, but he finished at Howard College (now Samford). Before moving to Montevallo in 1921, my family lived in various Alabama towns including Goodwater, Rockford, Ft. Deposit, maybe Pine Hill, and Eclectic. My father was a pharmacist in Goodwater, and he served as a high school principal in a number of places. In 1920 and maybe a little before, he was a representative for the State of Alabama for Scott-Foresman & Co. (educational book publishers), until his death.
The following is from an unknown source: The Late Mr. And Mrs. Robert L. Griffin On Sunday, February 10th. at the Montevallo Baptist Church, Montevallo, Ala., the choir window of the Church was dedicated to the late Robert Lewis Griffin and Mayona Willingham Griffin, former members of that Church. The children of the deceased gave the window to the Church in memory of their parents. The children present for the service were Robert Griffin, Los Angeles, Calif; Clay Griffin, Atlanta, Ga; Mrs. Horace Hunt, Birmingham; and Miss Melba Griffin, Brainard, Minn. Mrs. Leo Jellin [Jelin], Los Angeles, Calif., the only other child, was unable to attend. The Chairman of the Board of Deacons spoke briefly of the devotion and faithfulness of the late Mr. and Mrs. Griffin to their church and to the Lord's work. The pastor, Rev. Edward W. Glover, led the congregation in the dedication of the window to the memory of these two Christians whose lives had been consecrated in rendering service to the Church and community. Following the dedication service the pastor brought a message on "God's Glory in Temples." At the conclusion of the church services over forty relatives of the Griffin and Willingham families and a few friends were served dinner at Reynolds Hall on the Alabama College Campus. The late Mr. Griffin was born in Clay County and lived here until early manhood. He is a brother of G. W. Griffin, Mrs. Robert Whatley and Mrs. Ike Reeves of Lineville; Miss Maude Griffin and Mrs. W. T. Dean of Ashland; J. A. Griffin, Sylacauga and Dr. J. O. Griffin, Memphis, Tenn. The late Mrs. Griffin, nee Mayona Willingham, formerly from Lineville, is a sister of Fred Willingham, Birmingham, Mrs. Zela Willingham Bowen, Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Pearl Willingham Howell, Eclectic, Ala. Those attending the service from Lineville were: Mrs. and Mrs. G. W. Griffin, Mrs. J. T. Griffin, and Mr. and Mrs. Emyl Griffin.
From Mary Ruth Lewis:
Sent: Friday, January 02, 2009 8:05 AM
My Mother, Mary Erom Griffin, lived in this house with her Uncle Robert's family for a year so that she could attend a better high school in Montevallo than the one in Hackneyville where she lived with her own family. I wonder who now owns the house. My Mother loved her Uncle Robert. He sometimes came to visit her when we lived in Marion, AL when he was there in his capacity as a book salesman. At that time he was selling books for a company that produced school textbooks. According to Mother, he was a very loving man. When Jim Griffin, my first cousin, came to visit Mother in the Brooks County Hospital, and brought roses, she told me later that he looked just like her Uncle Robert.
From: Eloise (DeVaughn) Samuels
Sent: Friday, January 02, 2009 12:04 PM
...I remember visiting there (Robert L. Griffin Sr.) once with Mother,Daddy and Elaine. She and I both attended Montevallo College, which used to be a girls' school only. After the War was over, boys were allowed to attend. I remember the house well as it is not too far from the campus, if I remember correctly. The house is still beautifully structured. I hope the buyer will restore it and keep its unique design.
From Eloise (DeVaughn) Samuels:
Sent: Friday, February 13, 2009 7:40 AM
By the way, my sister Elaine told me just last Sunday that when she went to college at Montevallo, the Robert Griffins invited her to their house for Thanksgiving dinner. She remembers that it was a lovelyoccasion and it helped her through some lonely hours. I regret that Elaine's health and memory are so bad; however, she remembers that particular Thanksgiving with excitement in her voice as she told the story.
|Research note*
|December 2008
|From Robert Lewis Griffin IV:
Sent: Thursday, December 18, 2008 3:35 PM
Hi Lew--
I'll tell you an interesting story. Phebe is seriously considering The University of Montevallo, and we went there for a college preview day in November. She'll be entering college the fall of '09. She had told me about an old house in Montevallo that she found for sale thru the internet and I had dismissed it as needing too much in renovations, just reading the info in the ad. While we were riding around the town I decided to look for my father's (Henry Clay Griffin) old house that he had pointed out to me as a child when we visited my maternalgrandmother, Phebe Clark Gibson Wills, every Mother's Day. Isearched the areaabout where I thought it was, and sawthere wasa for"sale sign" onwhat I thought was his house, but wasn't sure. We got out and looked around, and the house seemed to have been vacant for years and years, and it was really in awful shape.I saw a concrete pillar that looked like where a fence had ended and got to looking at it. On thetop was my father's initials and theyear 1932, when he would have been 12 and the country was in the throes ofthe greatdepression. It looked like there wasanother set of initials or signature beginning with the letter F, which was undoubtedly my aunt Floyce.In its day it was a grand house, but yearsof neglect had taken their toll. I doubt you could even restore it. What a shame.
|Mayona Willingham (19 May 1877 - 15 October 1931)
|Joseph Culpepper of SC Descendants
John Culpepper of Randolph AL Female Descendants
|Last Edited
|28 April 2017
- Joe Inzer Griffin, Irondale, AL.
- Ancestry.com, Public Member Trees.
- E-mail written Dec 2008 to Lew Griffin from Robert Lewis Griffin IV, e-mail address.
William Thomas Dean
M, (13 August 1870 - 29 November 1947)
|Lewis Gibson Dean (19 Nov 1832 - 18 Feb 1918)
|Louisa Juanita Hamilton (25 Jul 1834 - 6 Nov 1907)
|13 August 1870
|William was born at Mellow Valley, Clay Co., Alabama, on 13 August 1870.
|William's occupation: farmer.
|He was in the in 1880 census at Ashland, Clay Co., Alabama.
|15 January 1893
|He married Eldora Griffin at Good Hope, Clay Co., Alabama, on 15 January 1893 at age 22.1
|He was listed as a resident in the census report at Ashland, Clay Co., Alabama, in 1900.
|29 November 1947
|He died at Ashland, Clay Co., Alabama, on 29 November 1947 at age 77.
|His body was interred at Ashland City Cemetery, Ashland, Clay Co., Alabama.2
|William Thomas was known as "Bud." He was a merchant in Ashland for a number of years. He had also worked as a mail carrier and a farmer. His daughter, Mrs. E. A. (Ellaree Dean) Speer wrote (summer 1992): The Deans lived in Clay County for many years. My father (W.T.) was born a couple of miles from Ashland and moved to Ashland when a boy. Grandpa Dean was a farmer and so was my father except for a few years as a merchant when I was very young.
|Eldora Griffin (12 November 1868 - 2 July 1965)
|Joseph Culpepper of SC Descendants
John Culpepper of Randolph AL Female Descendants (#1)
John Culpepper of Randolph AL Female Descendants (#2)
|Last Edited
|9 July 1999
- Book E December 23, 1890 - December 27, 1894
No. 287 W. T. DEAN to Dara GRIFFIN on January 15, 1893 by W. H. Preston, MG, at Mr. William Griffin. Bond: W. T. Dean and L. G. Dean.
- Clay County Alabama Historical Society, Cemeteries of Clay County, Alabama, La Grange, GA: Family Tree, 1987.
p 29.
Mayona Willingham
F, (19 May 1877 - 15 October 1931)
|James Ezekiel Willingham (s 1838 - )
|Mary Ann Lewis (s 1840 - 1886)
|19 May 1877
|Mayona was born at Eden, Coosa Co., Alabama, on 19 May 1877.
|22 December 1904
|She married Robert Lewis Griffin on 22 December 1904 at age 27.
|Married Name
|22 December 1904
|As of 22 December 1904, her married name was Griffin.
|She was listed as a resident in the census report at Goodwater, Coosa Co., Alabama, in 1910.
|15 October 1931
|She died at Montevallo, Shelby Co., Alabama, on 15 October 1931 at age 54.
|Mrs. L. Z. (M. Claire Griffin) Jelin wrote Jul 1994 that her mother's name was "Mayona Willingham" and Mayona's mother was "Mary Lewis." In a 12 Jul 1994 letter, H. Clay Griffin wrote that his mother's name was "Mayona Willingham." He added: My mother's mother was Mary Ann Lewis Willingham whose first husband was James Ezekiel Willingham (who died in his 30's). Mary Ann Lewis Willingham remarried after her first husband's death. She died in childbirth in 1886. My mother was raised by her grandparents Isaac Ramsey William Lewis & Martha Ann Creel. Many of these people were buried in Coosa Valley Cemetery near Eden [Coosa Co., AL? can't locate on current map], but graves moved because of water impoundment.
In a 25 Jul 1994 letter, H. Clay Griffin added: I believe my mother went to Lineville College....
|Robert Lewis Griffin (27 September 1872 - 9 March 1945)
|Joseph Culpepper of SC Descendants
John Culpepper of Randolph AL Female Descendants
|Last Edited
|9 July 1999


text:
Schumer, Bishop call for renewal, expansion of over-the-water helicopter route
A federal rule forcing helicopter pilots flying between Manhattan and the East End to travel over water for most of Suffolk to limit noise is set to expire in August, and two lawmakers Tuesday urged the Federal Aviation Administration to renew it and make the route permanent.
Sen. Charles Schumer (D-New York) and Rep. Tim Bishop (D-Southampton) are also urging FAA Administrator Michael Huerta to extend the over-the-water flight path, known as the North Shore route, east all the way around Orient Point, Shelter Island and Plum Island. And they want to extend the route west to the Nassau-Queens border.
"Our goal is to not just solve the problem for western Long Island, not just solve the problem for western Suffolk County, but to solve it for the North Fork and for the North Shore of the South Fork as well," said Bishop, who, along with Schumer, announced their proposal at a news conference in Smithtown.
In a year, helicopter pilots make about 11,800 flights, ferrying passengers from Manhattan to the East End and back mostly between May and September, according to Jeffrey Smith, vice president of operations for the Eastern Regional Helicopter Council.
Helicopter noise has been an issue on the North Shore and the East End, particularly on summer weekends when commuters fly to their beach homes or vacation spots.
Under the current FAA regulation, due to expire on Aug. 6, eastbound pilots using the North Shore route between Huntington and Mattituck must stay at least a mile offshore until they can cross land to get to airports in Wainscott and Westhampton Beach, and a heliport in Southampton.
The FAA made the over water North Shore route mandatory in 2012, with exceptions for bad weather and helicopters with no overwater safety equipment, to reduce helicopter traffic.
Schumer said he and Bishop have had "informal" talks with Huerta, but they have not gotten word about whether the rule will be renewed or modified.
"I am optimistic they will do what we want," Schumer said. "I think everyone considered this a success, but you never know."
Spokespeople for the FAA did not respond to requests for comments.
Smith reiterated the helicopter council's position that Schumer's and Bishop's approach to noise mitigation is "misguided" and vowed to fight making the North Shore route permanent.
"We wish that politics would stay chalked at the gate so that real sensible solutions can take place," Smith said.
As for the lawmakers' call for pilots to fly over water throughout Nassau County, Smith said that's impossible because it would interfere with air traffic from LaGuardia Airport.
A one-way trip from Manhattan to the East End is 108 miles and takes about 45 minutes. If pilots are forced to fly around Orient Point and Shelter Island, it would add an additional 54 miles or an extra 20 to 25 minutes, Smith said. Pilots would have to use an extra 20 to 35 gallons of gasoline, depending on the size of the helicopter. For a pilot flying the smallest aircraft, that translates to an additional $800 in fuel and operational costs.
The financial burden, Smith said, would put some small operators out of business.
CORRECTION: An earlier version of this story misstated the time it takes for a helicopter to fly one way from Manhattan to the East End.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The pigs at East Forty Farm are heritage breed crosses. The sows are Gloucester Old Spot/Tamworth (Jig, Jog and Ginger), and the boar is a Large Black (Arlo). They were selected for their ability to live in the forest year round, grazing on the diverse bounty of the land; eating vegetable compost from local farms, supplemented with grain to balance nutritional needs; and drinking whey from the production of Lakin's Gorges Cheese. We are a farrow to finish operation, and no new pigs have been introduced to the herd since 2015.
The pigs are helping to reclaim pasture by rooting up brush. They will eventually be rotationally grazed through 10 acres of the forest, along with our other livestock, improving soil health and increasing their forage diet..
Stop in the Farm Store for delicious pork chops, ribs, bacon, as well as house made pate and sausage.. We take orders for whole and half hogs and 1/4 pork packages..
We breed muscovy ducks for meat and they are harvested in November.
Please call Allison at 207-230-4318 or email at firstname.lastname@example.com for more information. We are now offering an online ordering process for pick up at the farm store. Please click here to be redirected, https://eastfortyfarm.square.site/s/order


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text:
If your home is on the market, you may wonder why it hasn't moved off the market. There are many ways to make adjustments to the price of your home, but if not done correctly, you could sabotage the sale of your home. Let's say that you have your home as an FSBO (For sale by owner.) Buyers may wonder what's behind the price of the house. Does the seller genuinely want to move the home to the sold category quickly? Why has the home been for sale so long?
You could face the same problems if you're working with an agency. The difference is that s a seller, the agency is by your side, helping you to make the right decisions when it comes to pricing your home.
You need to be realistic when pricing your home as a seller. Of course, you want to make a return on your home. Of course, you think your home has great value. The critical point is that you need to understand the state of the market along with the neighborhood your home is located. So much goes into the pricing of a house.
Along with your agent, you can do some investigating to see where some improvements could be made in marketing your home. Look at the following:
How has the house been received on the MLS?
Are the significant benefits of the home highlighted?
How many open house opportunities did buyers have?
Are there good pictures of the house online?
Do the signs leading to the house stand out?
Can you add anything to the marketing of the home like a virtual tour?
While real estate agents have general guidelines as to how a home at a certain price point should be marketed, you can always be your own advocate.
If you price your home too high, there are some consequences. Your home will stay on the market for an extended period of time if it's overpriced. Buyers will wonder why the house has been listed for so long, wondering if there's something wrong with the property. Buyers will wait even longer to bite on the home in these circumstances because they are waiting for a price drop.
The best thing you can do in this circumstance is to take your home off the market. Work with your real estate agent. He can let you know whether it's a good time to re-list the home. Perhaps you can make some improvements to the property in the meantime. A fresh listing and a clean look at the house may help buyers to find the property more easily at a price that pleases them!
Linda A. Cappello, Owner/Broker of Cappello Realty Shoreline Properties. Cappello Realty is a full service boutique Real Estate firm that specializes in Norwalk, and services all of Fairfield County, CT. Linda has been in the Real Estate business for 18+ years, spending 15 of them as a Broker-Owner. Being a Broker adds a lot responsibility to her job. She is responsible for overseeing every transaction and agent in the office. This is a challenge that she looks forward to and takes very seriously. She is constantly taking continuing education classes and attending seminars to keep abreast of the ever changing market as well as the industry standards, rules and regulations.
She is a native to Norwalk, and has an in-depth knowledge of the city that she loves, as well as the intricacies of the many unique neighborhoods and areas that Norwalk offers. Linda offers her clients a network of professionals ranging from Attorneys, Mortgage Brokers & Home Inspectors to any and all pros that you may need for a successful transaction and for the convenience of her clients.
"My job doesn't end at the closing table. It goes far beyond that, keeping in touch and staying friends who refer their family and friends. A lot of my business is referral business which is the greatest accomplishment and honor of all. Earning my clients trust."


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Inserting bullets is one of the easier tasks to learn. There are only a couple things you can do wrong, and it is easy to learn how to do them right!
The first area of potential mistake is in not preparing the case mouth correctly to receive the bullet. In the case of pistol cases, this is generally done with an expander die which is a standard component in any three- or four-die set for handgun ammo. The trick here is to learn the correct amount of expansion. Follow the die manufacturer's instructions and test a couple cases. Too little expansion simply means the bullets can get "caught" on the edge of the case while being inserted. (See "RELOADING/MISTAKES" for some interesting pictures of bullet insertion errors.) This can scrape lead off of lead bullets and actually tear the side off of a brass case with jacketed bullets. Too much expansion simply means the bullet will go further into the case before you raise it into the bullet seating die. The risk here doesn't deal with the bullet insertion itself, but with the fact that you are work-hardening your case mouth too much when it has to be forced back around the bullet, significantly shortening case life.
Prepping the case mouth for rifle brass is a little different. There is typically no equivalent "expander" die for rifle brass in any die set (although they can be special ordered). Prepping a case mouth for rifle brass consists of using the proper case re-sizing die (collet or full-length) with a properly sized plug in the die. Upon insertion of the case into the die, the neck is sized down below the bullet diameter, and the case mouth is then pulled over the plug as the case is removed, resizing the case mouth to the approximate size of the bullet diameter. There is no expander die. The equivalent step with rifle brass is done with a chamfering tool. This is a little hand-held device that trims the sight edge off one edge of the case mouth (either the inside edge or outside edge) and then the tool is turned over to do the other edge. This tapering of the inside edge of the case mouth is typically all that is needed to start the bullet correctly.
The second mistake people can make is not inserting bullets straight in-line with the case mouth. This should be rather obvious. The more you rush and the sloppier you are placing the bullets on top of the cases for insertion, the more likely you are to get the bullet "cocked" to one side or the other during insertion. And the consequences should be equally obvious. They run anywhere from having bullets slightly off-center which negatively affects accuracy, to again damaging cases and probably he bullets themselves, causing waste.
The primary goal here is to get the bullet started correctly. Once that has occurred, the rest of the bullet seating takes place within the bullet seating die. There are a few variables here, but typically not of concern to the new reloader. The end of the seating mandrel inside that die has a shape to it that is intended to help keep the bullet centered as it is inserted. There are various claims by various manufacturers of dies that the design of their dies and/or the shape of this seating mandrel is "better" on their equipment than the "others." The implication here is that you'll somehow damage the tip of the bullet more frequently or more severely with one manufacturer than the other. While I'm sure there are very specialized applications where this may be necessary, I've never experienced any damage of any type to any bullets in many, many years reloading many thousands of rounds. And I know people who load and shoot with extreme accuracy who use nothing more than standard dies with standard bullet seating.
One of the other important elements of bullet seating is the bullet seating depth. All manual reloading data will list a measurement most commonly referred to as "C.O.L." which stands for "Cartridge Overall Length." This is generally considered the maximum length the finished cartridge should be from the base of the case to the tip of the bullet. This obviously means achieving this overall length would dictate the minimum bullet seating, because seating the bullet further would result in a shorter C.O.L. This is an area that requires clarity for the new reloader, however, because there can be unintended consequences when seating a bullet deeper than the C.O.L. measurement. In some cases (primarily rifle) inserting a bullet deeper does not significantly alter combustion pressures. In other cases, however (primarily pistol), different seating depths can significantly alter combustion pressures. Therefore, the safest rule of thumb is: Always load to the C.O.L. length.
There can be some reasons for deviation from this. The most notable one – and one that is referenced in some of the reloading manuals – is to seat slightly deeper if finished cartridges fail to feed. 1) I have NEVER had a cartridge fail to feed when loaded to the C.O.L. So C.O.L.'s are a pretty reliable depth to seat to! 2) If you do need to seat differently, solicit input from a reliable source, only do it for starting minimum loads, and then remain consistent in the seating depth as you work up the load. But I personally would only alter seating depth as a last resort as a new reloader, and only with input from a very experienced reloader or source. (One great source that is often overlooked are the bullet and powder manufacturers. Call them! They do take customer calls. And they do provide excellent advice. And they have the most to gain – and lose – by having their products miss-used. So they are going to be very safe and very reliable with the information they provide!)
In the case of pistol ammo, if there is a failure to feed, only seat deeper by one- or two-thousandths of an inch at a time, only with minimum loads, and stop immediately when you reach a depth that feeds correctly. But as I said, even though the manuals touch on this possibility, I have never had any of the handgun cartridges I've loaded over the years fail to feed or cycle properly at published C.O.L.s.
All of the above notwithstanding, altering seating depth in rifle ammo can have a significant impact on accuracy. But as with all-things-reloading, don't make any changes without knowing what you are doing and why! See Jason's excellent article on reloading for accuracy. They cover this and other important issues where possible deviations from beginner practices may be safely learned.
A word about the accuracy with which you seat bullets. Novices aren't going to know how accurate is accurate. And, given all the cautions about weighing powder to 1/70,000th of a pound, it's easy to see where the beginner will think they need at least one-thousandth of an inch accuracy in C.O.L., right? After all, C.O.L. is the only measure we have of how deeply the bullet is seated. And for some reason, when you seat 10 bullets in a row with the exact same brass prepped exactly the same way, on the same press with the same bullet seating die and the same bullets, there are several thousandth's difference from bullet to bullet!
Let's look for a moment at why you are doing what you are doing, not the "what" itself. Of course you are putting bullets in a case. But why is the C.O.L. so important? Two reasons. One obvious one is feeding. If the bullets are too long, they won't cycle through a semi-auto or fit in the chamber of a single shot, or a revolver cylinder won't close. If they are too short, they may not cycle in a semi-auto either.
But what else? The bullet seating is what determines how much space there is in the case for combustion. And if you make that space significantly smaller, you increase the combustion pressure, potentially without realizing it. So there are two important reasons for wanting bullet seating depth to be accurate.
So what affects the accuracy of that seating depth? If you have a good press and you have a good die properly adjusted and secured so that there is no "play" in it when you are seating bullets, the biggest variable is likely to be the bullets themselves. Yes, they are made to exact standards. But then they are placed in bulk in boxes. (Seldom do you see such expensive packaging that each individual bullet would be in a separate pocket like primers are.) They are shipped, stored, handled, dropped… In short, they bang into each other. And the tips are often a polymer softer than the bullet itself. Or the tip is lead and is easily deformed. Or the bullet is all lead and has all sorts of minute nicks and scratches on it. Take 10 random bullets you are loading and measure the bullets precisely with your calibers to one-thousandth of an inch. You will probably be surprised. You'll find as much variation as you're finding in your C.O.L.! This is especially problematic with all lead bullets, and the softer the more variation you are likely to find.
So what do you do? Trust your equipment. Make sure your press is solidly mounted, your die properly adjusted and secure. If they are, then seat your bullets while adjusting your dies until you are averaging the correct C.O.L. Now VISUALLY look at the bullets you loaded. The seating depth should be pretty obvious to the naked eye. If they're loaded to a crimp groove or cannelure, the depth is even easier to see because the bullet depth is in reference to a fixed visual marker on the bullets themselves. Are you happy you're in the right neighborhood? If you've loaded to the book C.O.L., and if you're using bullets with a cannelure or crimp groove and the bullet mouth is where it's supposed to be in relation to either, then load the rest of your bullets! As long as they visually are falling in the same place on the cannelure or crimp groove, you can't be wrong. And think about it… if you were to painstakingly adjust the seating die for every bullet to get every bullet at exactly the same depth to the thousandth of an inch, you haven't actually made better cartridges! Because those slight variations in bullet length that you measured have now been translated into slightly different seating depths, so the variation has been transferred from where it probably won't matter (slight variations in C.O.L.) to slight variations in the ignition space inside the cases where it might! The difference shouldn't create a safety issue, but it might translate into slight differences in accuracy.
Think about it this way … if a properly adjusted progressive press can crank out hundreds of rounds an hour without every primer being hand-inserted, and every bullet being painstakingly seated to the exact seating depth, etc. and that ammo is safe, yours will be too. The primary difference is you still have the ability to put more painstaking accuracy into every round doing them one-at-a-time than a progressive press does. But relax enough to enjoy doing it as well!
Joel Guerin, Versailles, Kentucky


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31 Days of Devotion – Day 5 for Mani
- Who are Members of the family – genealogical connections of this Deity.
We actually do know quite a bit of Mani's family, at least we know who They are and to some degree, what Their spheres of influence are too. We know that His father is Mundilfari, the God of time. Aside from that, we don't actually know very much about Mundilfari, though contemporary northern traditionalists have come up with a number of theories. I personally think that as a God of time, He can ride the threads of wyrd and the flow of time to whenever and wherever He wishes. It makes Him remarkably difficult to pin down, I'd imagine. I haven't had any direct experiences with Him, save that I've always gotten the sense that Mani loves His family very deeply. I have participated in raising a God-pole to Him, and I likewise keep an image on my Mani shrine for Him (I have a card of the astronomical clock in Prague…seems like it's the perfect image for Mundilfari!).
Mani has a sister Sunna or Sol, the personification of the Sun, our Sun Goddess. She is likewise a bringer of health and healing (She is referenced in the Second Merseburg Charm in a healing context) and tends the cycles of the day. I've often called Sunna our pace-setter because we work on a solar calendar and from Her we can learn how to best organize the working hours of the day.
We also know that there is another sister Sinthgunt, also mentioned in the second Merseburg Charm. Almost nothing is known about Her beyond that one mention. I have done quite a bit of devotional work with Sinthgunt and my own experience of Her is of a powerful Goddess of cosmic cycles, of the movement of stars, alchemy, and the birthing of galaxies.
Mani's aunt (?) and herald is the Goddess of night, Nott. She is a wandering Power, grandmother of Thor, and may be the mother of Dagr, the God of Day, and the herald of Sunna. She may also be the mother of Jord, and a God Audr, perhaps a minor Deity of wealth. There are discrepancies with respect to Nott and Jord, but I think this may actually be a matter of differing regional cultus.
Unfortunately, we don't know who Mani's mother might be. That information has not come down to us in any surviving lore.
Posted on August 5, 2016, in Heathenry, Uncategorized and tagged 31 days of devotion, Heathenry, Mani. Bookmark the permalink. 3 Comments.


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|The coveted new Mazda6 recently garnered two very important Internationally-recognized industry awards: the AutoBild Design and red dot awards. In essence, the new Mazda6's impeccable design and exemplary SKYACTIV Technology take precedence as the major credentials for its international recognition.
Motorsportchannel.com recently had the privilege to test drive the new Mazda6 Grand Tourer or Wagon, courtesy of Bermaz Motor. The flagship variant in its Wagon guise promises the same 'Zoom-Zoom' effect and agility of its direct Sedan sibling.
The Mazda6 with SKYACTIV Technology is one of the best variants of Mazda's current line-ups. So how does the Mazda6 Grand Tourer (GT) stack up to the interests of the potential D-segment car buyers or could Mazda have done more to better the variant? Wouldn't the Mazda6 Grand Tourer available in a 2.5-liter powerplant, along with two intuitive technologies: the i-ACTIVSENSE and i-ELOOP, be enough…
From fuel efficiency standpoint, our Mazda Grand Tourer test unit averaged 11km/liter for the entire weekend. Despite the test unit's approximately 5000km total mileage, it still returned very impressive fuel readings, according to the writer. When the SKYACTIV Technology and i-ELOOP features are factored in, the Mazda6 Grand Tourer imminently cultivates greater fuel efficiency though the car is slightly heavier at 1,500 kilograms than the Sedan version.
The Mazda6 Wagon's engine specification denotes a SKYACTIV-G 2.5l powerplant, mated to the SKYACTIV-Drive transmission. The SKYACTIV-Drive has an efficient lock-up system, which further assists in the fuel consumption factor. Lock-up is a form of power lock between engine and transmission to ensure that energy is transferred directly to the front wheel (in this case) to power the car forward. This almost eliminates the loss of power (increased fuel consumption) due to a torque converter. In essence this gearbox tries its best to be like a manual box, which Mazda claims to improve fuel economy by a further 4 to 7 percent. Then, there's the i-ELOOP system that works to regenerate electricity and store it in a capacitor to power up equipments in the Mazda6 Wagon. Further, the Start-Stop is included to save you the additional few cents for a cup of coffee.
Performance of the Mazda6 Wagon didn't impress as much, probably due to the lack of a Sports mode, the extra weight at the boot and a rather basic automatic transmission. The writer felt that the Mazda6 Wagon was a tad bit heavy and he had, in most instances, to floor the car in order to achieve some pure satisfaction.
Although somewhat down on the power ratings, the Mazda6 Wagon made it up in other departments such as, having the agility of a compact or C-segment car, as well as offering handling that's way better than some premium Continental makes. The writer's evaluations put the Mazda6 Wagon low-end, idle to 60 km/h acceleration as exceptionally good. Once the car had reached mid-range speeds from 90 – 110km/h, the Wagon began to lose its grunt and eventually topped out at 210 km/h; though 0 – 100 km/h was sub 10 seconds, plus or minus.
The writer opined that Mazda should consider putting the BT50's Diesel or SKYACTIV Diesel powerplant in the Mazda6 Wagon. He figured it would have been unbelievable and could possibly be the perfect cruiser, with decent fuel efficiency. But Mazda decided that this country might not be the best market for a diesel-powered Mazda6. Instead we have the 2.5l SKYACTIV-G which generates a maximum of 250Nm of torque, with 185 hp (138kW) of power.
The Mazda6 Wagon test unit had enough pull up the high gradient roads at close to 100 km/h. The writer believes that a turbo diesel with the upper-end torque of above 4,000 rpm would have been more abundant and effective when accelerating up the slopes.
For a wagon, the Mazda6 Grand Tourer handled brilliantly thanks to its 225/45 R19 tyres, coupled with front's double wish bone suspension and rear's E-type multi-link. The writer claimed that the Wagon soaked up most corners and pushed to reasonable speeds with the greatest ease. Body roll was apparent but minimal, and uphill, the Mazda6 Grand Tourer excelled at almost every section of the twisty course.
As with most electric steering, feedback was minimal but precise. The Mazda6 Grand Tourer, the writer testified, handles better than most compact cars considering its weight and size, but will not necessarily be the best for D-segment cars, as D segments are usually the flagship range for car manufacturers. The writer did experience a bit of over-steer on the overdrive, but the readers should know that the writer always drives a car in a performance-oriented way. Conclusively, the writer gave the Mazda6 Grand Tourer two thumbs up for its handling aspects. And, he did find the i-ACTIVSENSE a bit annoying as the system constantly warned him of dangers all around.
The Mazda6 Grand Tourer hits the target in the following departments: Comfortability, Reliability and Safety. The writer definitely liked the comfort level within its spacious cabin, yet inside the car there were no issues with external, road noise. And if there were it was probably drowned out by the Bose 11-speaker audio system. Red-stitched leather seats and sunroof are included to portray a more dynamic Wagon.
In addition, in-car conveniences like; reverse camera on a big 7-inch color TFT touchscreen, push start, rain-sensing wiper, cruise control and auto climate control; all do the trick for the driver and passengers alike.
The Mazda6 Wagon, being fully-imported, stands world's apart in terms of reliability, and thanks to the 3-year + 3 warranty and complimentary maintenance provided by domestic distributors Bermaz Motor; you are assured of the Mazda6 Wagon's built quality and dependable reliability.
In the safety department, the Mazda6 Grand Tourer incorporates the standard Anti-Lock Braking system ABS, Electronic Brakeforce Distribution (EBD), Brake Assist (BA), 6-airbags, Super-lock system, burglar alarm and immobilizer. Parking the Wagon would take some getting use to, but once accustomed to the car's characteristics parking should be a breeze.
The writer did not appreciate the i-ACTIVSENSE and Lane Departure Warning system (LDW) indicators that much. He thought the alarm blinkings and beacons really distracted his performance-oriented drive. The i-ACTIVSENSE system also include the Smart City Brake Support which automatically triggers the brakes when there is a possibility of collision at speeds between 4 – 30 km/h. Be advised the SCBS only assists to prevent or soften a low-speed impact!
At an OTR price of RM 193,832.40, the Mazda6 Grand Tourer offers a lot in terms of comfort, handling, safety and even reliability, but it does have a small disadvantage in the power and top-end speed department. There is sufficient grunt in the engine, but one can't help if maybe something with a bit more torque or pull like a diesel or maybe a turbo would have made driving the Mazda6 Wagon an unbelievable experience.
Mazda6 Grand Tourer/Wagon


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Vintage Original 1978 Fender Telecaster
$ 2,499.00
This vintage original 1978 Fender Telecaster is nice and clean and plays great with a killer Fender Bigsby installed. The Bridge is a vibramute and a Fender Bigsby. It works great and stays in tune well. Get that classic vintage Bigsby playability on a vintage Tele. The guitar is all original with the exception of the bridge and the pickups are hand wound Lindy Fralins and they sound incredible. He makes some of the best pickups around. Has that classic vintage Tele tone. Bright and spanky on the bridge pickup, warm and fat with the neck. A very versatile guitar. Come with a good hard case.
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Everyone has their go-to drink. Since I'm a complicated human, I have three go-to drinks. They are as follows: my number uno: old fashioned (swoon!); my number dos: gin and tonic (I used to love you more); my number tres: dark and stormy (hai). You're familiar with a dark and stormy, yes? In case you haven't, here's the definition:
Dark and Storm-y
1. Delicious effing cocktail I like to drink. A lot.
Dark and Storm-y
1. A cocktail consisting of black rum mixed with ginger beer, garnished with a lime and served in a highball glass.
A few days ago I decided that this cocktail consisting of ginger flavors, lime flavors and dark rum flavors should combine forces and be, like, an ensemble cast…in a quick bread.
Think, It's a Wonderful Life or something, quick bread-style. Uncle Billy would totally be the rum, and George would be the ginger…and Mary…and…I'll stop now.


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I asked a question.... 'Was there any loving in the camps?' 'Oh yes!' she replied, 'my sisters were there, family loves family even in the camps.' 'Oh' I said - ... 'No... I meant the other kind of loving - like in sex.' She was not shocked-she wrinkled up and shook her head-'who could love bones, you were just a bone covered with lice.'" Text scrawled in capital letters with frequent edits and red rectangles surrounding every instance of "love," Stephen Lack's drawing is not the usual Holocaust discourse. "Then she paused and changed a bit, 'Yes!' she said 'there was this couple, they were young and in love... We all helped them... Three days later we all assemble to see them in the yard hanging... Yes there was love in the camps." Lack's piece hangs with many brethren in Hebrew Union College's current exhibition, "Waldsee, 1944." In the sandbox of Holocaust curatorial decisions, "Waldsee" is called a liar and a cheat and tattled upon. Where other Holocaust art uses aesthetics (often gimmicks) to try to tell the "truth" of the Holocaust, "Waldsee" does the opposite: it lies through its teeth. In the summer of 1944, Nazi soldiers invented the fictitious Waldsee, forcing Auschwitz camp prisoners to write postcards encouraging relatives to join them there. Hailing from Budapest and Berlin, "Waldsee" invited 70 international artists to create "postcards," mediating on the prototypes of 60 years earlier. Art produced under the penalty of death-many postcards were written right before entering the gas chambers-the postcards are especially ripe material, with the frighteningly literal danger of snuff films; in these images, everything is at stake. Holocaust art is hardly the pink, 10-ton elephant (think Koons) in the art museum any longer, after exhibits like "Art in Auschwitz 1940-1945" (Berlin) and the Jewish Museum (NY) showed the controversial, "Mirroring Evil." The Holocaust even has official cartoonists: Kubert, Spiegelman, Eisner. But "Waldsee" works insofar as it is postmodern; leaping, fully-armed, from the troubled mind of the "unreliable narrator," as in Dostoyevsky's Notes from the Underground. Like all postmodern paradoxes, unreliable narrators prove more reliable than their allegedly reliable peers. Mark Podwal's postcard, which features a death camp amid a swastika of train tracks, set on a rectangle with postage stamp edges and "Waldsee" in the German Fraktur typeface, conveys power, bureaucracy (a circular Nazi stamp intersects the rectangle), amid an Art Deco, eerily fin de-something look. But Podwal's most important move is scrawling his signature across the bottom left corner, "owning" the image. With this signature, Podwal's piece serves as a microcosm for all the work in the show. Hanan Harchol's postcard is filled with figures with striped shirts claustrophobically jammed together, but the figures' eyes ambiguously read also as sunglasses. This anachronistic move surfaces in Richard McBee's "Isaac's Terror has never been so real as in the postcards from the Shoah," which tells the tale of the sacrifice of Isaac, with Abraham and Isaac dressed in the same prison garb. Abraham's agreement to sacrifice his son perfectly mirrors the Holocaust victim's move to invite their relatives to death. By asking their own questions about Auschwitz-is there sex in Auschwitz? Sunglasses?-these artists get to tell the tales of the Holocaust that the writers of the Waldsee prototype postcards could not. The show challenges traditional documentary narrative, but where the Nazis forced the Auschwitz victims to write Nazi propaganda, HUC finds a new truth by allowing the artists to compose their own lies. Waldsee opened on July 19, and runs until January 2006.
Hebrew Union College, Jewish Institute of Religion, 1 W. 4th St. (betw. B'way & Mercer Sts.), 212-674-5300; Mon-Thurs 9-5, Fri. 9-3, Free
Menachem Wecker


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Triple Play with One Way to Live
In our new feature, Triple Play, Euro Rock Scene asks our favorite up-and-coming bands to have each member to give a detailed description of their Top Three favorite songs in order to give their listeners a better idea of the music that has inspired them as individuals and the band as a whole.
This time we've asked One Way to Live, a post-hardcore/metal act from Colorado, USA to give us some insight into the music that inspires them. One Way to Live formed in 2015 and released their debut self-titled EP the same year.
Ryan (Clean Vocals/Guitar)
The top three songs I chose mean a lot to me in the developmental aspect of my own music career. They have all impacted me as a guitarist and as an aspiring songwriter. It is viciously difficult to pick only three songs out of all the different music we listen to, so here are the ones that have impacted me musically.
"Hearts Burst Into Fire" by Bullet For My Valentine – When I first heard this song it pressed all the right buttons with me. This song packs plenty of drive with the rhythms and explosive leads. I was raised on 80s power ballads and hair bands, and stylistically that type of music really paved the way for this song. It hit home when I first listened to it. It is a really well-rounded song that utilizes those 80s elements with today's metal. Tapping leads and sheer guitar tone were enough to keep me hooked to this day; elements that I love to try to implement in my own playing/writing.
Watch "Fade to Black" on YouTube
"Fade to Black" by Metallica – Another one of those pivotal songs in my lifetime. I heard this track around the same time I heard "One," and honestly it was a really hard choice for me to decide between the two. This is one of the first tracks where the transition from clean guitar to distorted with long solos made its ways into my ears. This song from beginning to end never ceases to captivate my attention and I want to dissect every note played. This song also contained one of the first pieces of finger picked style guitar I ever tried to learn.
Watch "My Only Home" on YouTube
"My Only Home" by As I Lay Dying – As I Lay Dying is one of the bands that if they weren't a thing, I wouldn't be playing music. They were my first experience with super riffy metal. They flirted with 80s thrash and threw harsher vocals and soaring choruses that just can't be topped. I chose this particular song due to its grooviness and hard hitting chorus. The intro riff is one of my favorites to play because of how spread out the riff is, and the constant fretting patterns. The chorus in this song has such a good dynamic to it, you can't help but sing along 110%. I wish I could write music half as well as those dudes can! Haha.
Schraeder (Lead Vocals)
Through a plethora of options, I went with some of my all-time favorites. Each song is absolutely killer and has a unique significance to me. I have a diverse taste and certainly found it difficult to pick only three songs, but here it goes:
"Between The Lines" by The Ghost Inside – This song brought me into hardcore music. After a while of witnessing family and friends throughout the scene going to shows weekly, I finally caught a spark. My cousin had showed me this band when I was in high school. I decided to listen to The Ghost Inside's Faith Or Forgiveness record, followed by the song "Between the Lines" when Returners was released. I found out they were rolling in town in 2011 with Parkway Drive, Set Your Goals, and Gravemaker, so I got a ticket to go with some friends. "Between The Lines" holds its significance because of this show, specifically through the crowd that night. During the Ghost Inside's set, "Between The Lines" dropped and there were several fights breaking out; my friend lost his shoe, and I'm sure it was the same night a buddy got his tooth knocked out by an off-duty security guard. In response, the band stopped playing. The lead vocalist of the Ghost Inside, Jon, saw the fights break out and stopped the whole set until people chilled out and the remainder of the band refused to play if it continued. The lyrical content of "Between The Lines" ironically addresses a message directed at someone who was giving up on their vision instead of standing their ground, which at the time resembled the situation. I had the impression a frontman would have let hell break loose, but I was shocked to see the opposite. Now, I remember that moment to inspire a positive attitude on stage, and to remind myself how important it is to be myself and stay true to my beliefs.
Watch "Home is for the Heartless" on YouTube
"Home Is For The Heartless" (feat. Brett Gurewitz) by Parkway Drive – Parkway Drive is my favorite metalcore band because of their unmatched eclectic performances, however I chose this song for the lyrical content. When I was a drummer in a band in high school, the vocalist (who then inspired me to learn vocals), showed me a deeper meaning to this song. This song was what inspired me to become a vocalist, and really served as an outlet for that teenage angst, haha. Nonetheless, the song helped me cope with my sense of disposition, and still does. As an outcast growing up, this song connected me with the genre and culture which I'm passionate about today.
Watch "Wherever I May Roam" on YouTube
"Wherever I May Roam" by Metallica – This song is sort of off the grid from hardcore and metalcore, but still one of the heaviest songs I've heard. Metallica could easily be considered one of the purveyors of heavy music, inspiring the birth of hardcore and metalcore with the big four. Thrash is the core of core, and this song features one of my favorite scales in its composition, which inspires my writing.
Jacob (Lead Guitar)
"The Sound of Truth" by As I Lay Dying – As I Lay Dying will always remain one of my favorite bands. They really represent everything I want to accomplish in a band with captivating melodies and lyrical content that is thought provoking.
Watch "Six" on YouTube
"Six" by All That Remains – This one is a bit of throwback for me. I learned this song early in my experience playing guitar. It's such a great mixture of thrash and melody and it's such a dynamic song that influences how I write music.
Watch "Of Proxy" on YouTube
"Of Proxy" by Tesseract – I've always been a fan of progressive music. Time signature changes keep things interesting even through fifteen minute songs. Tesseract's "Of Proxy" is one of those songs that I can never skip. The lyrics are deep and the instrumentation is so complex yet easy to listen to. Add their touch of ambience in and you end up with a brilliant song.
Dylan (Bass)
These three songs have influenced me as a musician and as a listener in many different ways.
"Master of Puppets" by Metallica – Metallica is still the band to listen to no matter what generation you may be. I started off listening to Metallica since I was born, but listened to mostly "The Black Album." When I first heard "Master of Puppets," my jaw dropped so hard. I wouldn't be a musician if it weren't for this song or album. Cliff Burton has been a big impact on my playstyle and it says it in this song. The fastpace guitar riffs are so intense and the drums back them up so nicely. The bass is fast but keeps in line with the drums as the backbone. The instrumentation in this song is tremendous and makes this an instant classic.
Watch "Raining Blood" on YouTube
"Raining Blood" by Slayer – Slayer is the band every metal fan would mention to any first listener to any heavy metal genre. Any fan of the band, likely any fan of metal, would mention "Raining Blood." This song is so vicious and heart pumping, you just want to start a fight with someone within your vicinity. It's my favorite thrash song of all time. The grinding riffs and the high-pounding drums just complements the disturbing lyrics to make the vintage sound of 80s thrash. Not only did it influence future thrash bands, but metal music as a whole for decades to come.
Watch "Within Destruction" on YouTube
"Within Destruction" by As I Lay Dying – As I Lay Dying is still probably my favorite metalcore band, even if they aren't together anymore. Their technical riffs are intense, but are accented by the melodic bridges and choruses. I didn't know which song to choose from this impressive discography, but I ended up choosing one of their faster songs. "Within Destruction" is not their most popular song. They definitely have improved from this two form song, but the fast playstyle and complicated riffs is why Nick and Phil are one of my favorite guitar duos, not to forget the equally impressive drum playing from Jordan. Tim also shows off his outstanding style of screaming, using his highs and lows to put the cherry on top of a fast song that will keep you pumped, even during the fade out.
Kevin (Drums)
"Sweet Child O' Mine" by Guns N' Roses – This song holds a special place in my heart because it's the first music video I ever watched and it made me want to learn how to play guitar and start a band.
Watch "Downfall of us All" on YouTube
"Downfall of us All" by A Day To Remember – Not only was ADTR one of the first core bands I listened to, this song was also the very first song I learned to play on drums, and launched me into being a drummer instead of a guitar player.
Watch "Forgive and Forget" on YouTube
"Forgive and Forget" by Miss May I – Prior to playing our very first show as a band, we were throwing around different songs that we could cover at the show. We all landed on this song because it was in the vein of what we strived to sound like as far as our own music went, and it pushed all of us to play better than we were able to.
Connect with One Way to Live
One Way to Live Official Facebook
One Way to Live Official Website
One Way to Live Official Instagram


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LOVE IT ! Every women loves to be cherished : )
Agreed, Carla!
I think almost all women want to be cherished....and almost all men would wonder what that means! I love this list! Personally, I would take off send flowers & add give her a book! ;)
I like the way you think, Becky!
I like the way you think, Becky!
What a great list! I'll definitely be sharing this! :)
Love this!
Denise, I love your "Cherished" list. I believe any woman would love those things from their husband. I think it is wonderful that your husband gave thought to what you wanted from him. It seems these days, long marriages are not the norm but I would venture to say that if couples took the time to think of each other like you two have, that stat would change. My husband and I will celebrate our thirty-ninth anniversary this year.
mauback55 at gmail dot com
Congrats, Melanie! You're absolutely right. Meeting each other's needs is critical.
I showed my husband your list. It's not the first time the word 'Cherish' has come up in our conversations over the last 21 years. Being a bilingual couple, he's asked a few times how to translate Cherish into Spanish (Since Spanish is his first language.) There's not a particular word that suffices for the translation but your list summed it up better than I could have.
Interesting about Spanish, Bonnie. I have often lamented that there's only one word for "love" in english. The same word shouldn't be used for "I love these socks" that's used for "I love you". LOL
Interesting about Spanish, Bonnie. I have often lamented that there's only one word for "love" in english. The same word shouldn't be used for "I love these socks" that's used for "I love you". LOL
I love this. I've been married 43 years and wouldn't change this list a bit.
I'm happy to say my husband does most of these things already. He doesn't draw me a bath but he did show me how to work the shower in the hall bath while the main bath is out of commission. :-) I'm laughing because I'll bet if I asked him to draw me a bath, he'd ask for pen and paper.


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Dear Team,
Could you please help me with the comprehensive formula to derive the following output. It will be useful for vlookup formula.
1. Arif Asgar Lala
2. Arif Lala
1st Output required
1. Arif Lala
2. Arif Lala
2nd Output required
1. Arif Asgar
2. Arif Lala
There are thousands of rows to match.
The conditions will vary depending on the requirement of the management.
Please assist.


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Cryptobrewology's The Brewologist on Steve Kelly's Weekend Project, Wood Radio 1300 AM, western Michigan.
Crooked Rooster, Watkins Glen, NY
A brief stop at the Crooked Rooster Brewpub in Watkins Glen, NY, offers a nice sampling of some good ales, and jalapeno-free quesadillas.
Cryptobrewology is on Twitter!
Cryptobrewology is on Twitter. Expect frequent random beer thoughts, and updates from wherever I happen to be at the time. Technology rules!
Finding Inexpensive Beer & Beer Deals!
It's Friday, and I was wondering what beer I should pick up on the way home from work today. That's my Friday ritual, the beer for the weekend. Sometimes it's my Wednesday ritual too. I was wondering what the most inexpensive, yet still decent beer might be. Let's face it, in this economy the ridiculously […]
Front Street Brewery, Wilmington, NC
One attraction that homebrewers and beer connoisseurs visiting Wilmington would find worthwhile is the Front Street Brewery. This "brew pub" is actually a full fledged restaurant with a great menu featuring "modern American cuisine, and many tasty house beers brewed on-premises.


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...for sending me a mini Brazilian food journey, when they heard about my distressing tale, below.
I got some malty Palma Louca lager, some lovely smooth, chocolaty ground coffee (Taylors of Harrogate's Café Brasilia), and some Guarana soft drinks, which remind me of coach trip service station stops in the Amazon. Plus some recipes and the photos from a foodie trip around Brazil. I loved the beer and the coffee, but the trip pics just made me jealous!
Thanks, guys! :)


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To start something that did not exist before is hard. Like the Big Bang Theory. This is what artists do. This is what entrepreneurs do. This is what writers do and parents and innovators and architects and gardeners and potters and sculptors and and and.
I've created lots of things that did not exist before I influenced them into being.
and this:
and this:
and of course this piece that you are reading right now and even bigger, the Whirled Tree Arts organization that this blog is a facet of.
There are days when any one of us "creators of things that once did not exist" feel a bit confused or doubtful. Does what I'm doing matter? Does anyone care but me? Will anyone see it, love it, listen to it, read it, care for it like I do? Will I finish it? Will I know when it is finished?
In regard to business development, the questions of, is this idea stupid? Will people ever invest in my idea? Will it ever be as big as I want it to be? Or scarier, what if it grows bigger?! Beyond my wildest dreams?! These questions and their messy, fumbling quasi-answers are poignantly recorded on the Podcast "Startup" which I've been listening to, binge style, all morning. In "Startup", former This American Life producer Alex Blumberg shares his account of his start-up process as he makes the leap from "man to businessman." The episodes are raw and funny and so relatably TRUE to the sentiments, haps and mishaps of what starting a business is like. I think the reason I can't stop listening is because hearing his experience is a huge relief: I'm not alone. Maybe I'm not such an idiot after all. Maybe ALL entrepreneurs and business owners fumble along in self-doubt. Maybe it's part of the process and what makes the success stories so….successful.
Another reason why I love "Startup" is because it reminds me that as soon as you start, you've already made something that wasn't there before and as an optimist, I see that as a miraculous success in itself. Like the Big Bang Theory.


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I've been a CPAP user (Airsense 10 Elite - not autoset) for the last year having been diagnosed with moderate OSA with a score of 15.
I took to the CPAP machine instantly and it has reduced my AHIs down to below 1 (my wife seems to love the machine more than me as it means I don't keep her awake snoring ). For the first couple of days, I felt euphoric but very quickly, I am back to feeling fatigued and without much energy.
I'm sure I'm probably feeling better than before treatment but I'd appreciate it if someone could look at my data from SleepyHead to see if there's more that can be done. I've attached a daily report which is pretty representative (in fact it has more events than most days) as well as two screens from the overview report.
Thanks in advance for any help/advice!


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More than 200 arrests have been made across the United States as protesters denounce killings by police.
A prominent activist has been detained in Louisiana and Dallas police released new details about the shooter.
"Black Lives Matter" activist DeRay Mckesson and 98 other people were arrested and detained on Sunday during a street demonstration in Baton Rouge, the Louisiana city where videos of police officers fatally shooting a restrained street vendor sparked widespread condemnation, AFP reported.
US President Barack Obama has called for police reform and the US Justice Department is investigating both the shooting in Louisiana and another in Minnesota.
Anger and dismay continue to smolder at the street level. Hundreds of people turned out in the state capital to march and chant anti-violence slogans as riot police moved in and aggressively jostled protesters, witnesses said.
"The police in Baton Rouge have been truly awful tonight," Mckesson said on a video live-streamed to social media. "They have provoked people. They chase people just for kicks. The police have been violent tonight. The protesters have not."
Moments later, someone shouts, "This is the police, you're under arrest! Don't fight me! Don't fight me!" Mckesson responds: "I'm under arrest, y'all!" before the camera falls and the transmission ends.
Tensions Rising
In Minnesota, where the aftermath of a police killing of a black motorist during a traffic stop was live-streamed on social media, riot police fired smoke bombs to clear more than 200 demonstrators blocking a major highway.
Mike Martin, who wore a guitar on his back and said he was trying to promote peace, was pepper-sprayed by an officer on a pedestrian bridge overlooking the highway. He said he was trying to move the crowd along and keep things orderly.
"I guess I wasn't moving fast enough for him," said Martin, who said the officer was two meters away when he sprayed him without warning. "He just got it out and bam, I saw a cloud. It's burning pretty bad."
Local TV and radio stations reported that news reporters have been detained and also charged for obstructing the highway.
Tensions between black citizens and police have risen markedly over the past week amid police shootings that have in recent years have been captured on video and shared widely on social media.
The situation was further inflamed when 25-year-old Micah Johnson, a black US army veteran, opened fire on Dallas police officers with a high-powered rifle, killing five before being killed by police. Authorities in Dallas said that the man's motive was apparently retaliation for police killings of black men and that he had been disenchanted with the peaceful Black Lives Matter movement.
New Details From Dallas
New details released about Johnson on Sunday have cast light on a vague picture of the Afghanistan war veteran who apparently supported black militant organizations, some classified as hate groups.
Police said Johnson's military training apparently benefited him during the shooting, as he effectively triangulated police and shot at them with his high-caliber rifle. While holed up in a parking garage in a standoff with police officers, he had reportedly taunted negotiators and scrawled on a wall in his own blood before he was ultimately killed.
A search of his Dallas-area home turned up bomb-making materials and materials leading authorities to declare he had been planning a large attack long beforehand and that the two police killings were a trigger that set him off.
Brown also said police were trying to find the significance of the letters "RB" that Johnson had written in his own blood, near where he was killed by a remote detonation by police.
Officers were also reading a journal found in Johnson's house that Brown said was proving "hard to decipher".


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Tarot questions? Enter here the keyword or query.
by Luisa
(Chicago, IL, USA)
As a lover of all things Italian, the Tarrochino Lombardo Tarot speaks to me because of it's origins and history. I love the artistry and illustrations.
I have had tarot cards from my teens that were produced by US Games and were printed in Switzerland. I have not found any as a captivating as the Antique Italian Cards. I am still hoping to find a deck of the Tarrochino Lombardo of my own.
Join in and write your own page! It's easy to do. How? Simply click here to return to Favorite Tarot Deck - free tarocchi italiani.
Subscribe to my free newsletter and get a tarot deck!


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C.D. Hayes, rider of Natural Woman, trained by Kevin Prendergast, reported to the Stewards' Secretaries that his mount met with accidental interference racing out of the back straight.168B Irish Stallion Farms EBF M'dn
F.M. Berry, rider of Elusive Laurence, trained by Mrs John Harrington, reported to the Stewards' Secretaries that his mount ran around in the final furlong and may have been feeling the ground.168C I.T.B.A. Western Region (Fillies) H'cap
W.M. Lordan, rider of Ashtaroth (GB), trained by T. Stack, reported to the Stewards' Secretaries that his mount struggled in this race, this being her first run in a handicap having only run once previously.
The Turf Club Veterinary Officer examined Ashtaroth (GB), trained by T. Stack, at the request of the Stewards and reported the animal to be post race normal.
The Stewards requested a report from W. McCreery, trainer, as to the apparent improvement in form of Kanes Pass, placed first, as compared with her previous run at Leopardstown 11th May 2014. W. McCreery, trainer, reported that this filly disappointed at Leopardstown for no apparent reason. Consequently the filly was given a break and was allowed to freshen up which he felt was his only valid reason for the improved run today. Having considered the evidence the Stewards noted the content of the report.168D Supervalu's Roscommon H'cap
R.P. Whelan, rider of Mississippi John, trained by Garry Caldwell, reported to the Stewards' Secretaries that his mount did not handle the ground.
Disclaimer: Please note this information is provisional and is subject to amendment until published in the Irish Racing Calendar.


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KN95 Mask - Pack of 10
KN95 Mask - Pack of 5
Cookies - Red Cookies X...
100% brand new and high quality Dust-proof, Multi-layered protection, Germ and Virus protective Mouth-muffle Mask. Non-woven fabrics and filtering material. These KN95 anti-virus mask will prevent foreign particles away from your respiration. 5 layer of filtering protection. KN95 Face Masks For Sale. Protective PPE face masks for filtering particulate, viruses, and microbes. Filtrates 95% a 0.3 micron . Per CDC KN95 are suitable alternatives to N95 masks.
For optimal health and protection it is recommended to stay at home, and at a very minimum social distance if you must leave your home. This mask as any mask on the market can not guarantee 100% protection, which is why it is recommended to stay in far proximity from other people. It is also important to remember that many viruses including Covid can be transmitted from people that do not show symptoms, meaning they do not look sick. You also must be cognizant of your hands and what you are touching as well as up to date on CDC advisories related to handwashing virus including COVID can be transmitted through surface touching.
Warning: This mask is not intended to be worn during sleep. This mask is not intended to be used as a replacement for gas masks and medical masks. Not suitable for highly toxic environments. Not for use if breathing is impeded or unsteady, or during sleep.


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Simple Solutions is a web development company over 8 years of experience in the field of delivering IT and ITES. We deliver the IT services, Legal Services, Healthcare Service Provider, and Financial Accounting Service Provider.
Source: http://www.simples.in
Simple Solutions is providing Web Design Services and Web Development Services. We are creating web designs, easy to use and brings attractive quality. Our propelled Web Development Services go for executing element applications that would meet the developing business needs on the web. We are providing static and dynamic websites for client needs and satisfy their needs.
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Simple Solutions offers quality legal services in Litigation Document Coding, Logical Document Determination (LDD), eDiscovery Services, E-Brief Hyperlink Services and Data Extraction & Summary.


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Hideaway Big Bass Fishing
Central Florida is home to an incredible amount of freshwater lakes that many never fish. Experience a Hideaway Big Bass Fishing trip next time visiting for a true Florida Fishing Outdoor Adventure. Largemouth bass reign supreme in these amazing lakes.
I had the pleasure of fishing with Joe and his son. They were traveling to Central Florida and the Greater Orlando area on vacation. While they were here, they wanted to experience what the bass fishing was all about.
We started our day on artificial baits. Joe and his son caught 12 fish in the first hour on a variety of different baits. It is always a luxury to be able to fish both live and artificial and to also catch that strong afternoon bite. After the bite died down a bit, they wanted to switch over to wild caught live shiners.
The action really turned on when they made the switch. They even got hooked up on a double catching a 5.5 and a 4.5 pound largemouth bass at the same time. The two best fish came later in the afternoon. It was electrifying seeing them catch a 6.5 and 6.94 pound bass.
What an excellent Florida Fishing trip. I am looking forward to fishing with them again in the future. Don't miss out on this incredible bite that is only going to continue to get better.
Come Catch Yours Today with Captain John Leech on Lake Toho.
If you enjoyed this post with Captain John Leech, you might also enjoy this fishing report from the same area.
Don't forget to follow us on Facebook, YouTube, Twitter and Instagram.
Discover More Orlando Bass Fishing.


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What better way to spend Halloween than among the tombstones of The Spectral City? Martha Teichner is our guide:
Savannah -- stately, sensual, sultry … and slightly spooky, as the city gets in the mood for Halloween. Savannah, Ga., claims to be the "Most Haunted City" in the United States.
Among Savannah's ghosts, real or imagined: Little Gracie, who died at the age of six in 1889. Legend has it that in the cold of winter, when the moon is full, her cheeks are warm.
But the real story here isn't Gracie's ghost; it's her historic surroundings in Bonaventure Cemetery, made famous by John Berendt's 1994 love letter to Savannah's eccentricities, "Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil" -- a title that encapsulates four wonderfully evocative words.
"The beauty of the place overcame me immediately," Berendt said.
Once a plantation, Bonaventure became a cemetery in 1846. Because of its beauty, Savannahians used it as a park for Sunday strolls and picnics.
The monuments here tell stories, of Confederate soldiers, of disappointed lovers, of Nazi persecution, of tragedy, of wealth.
If a cemetery could have a soundtrack, Bonaventure's would be the music of its most famous occupant, songwriter Johnny Mercer. His marker reads, "And the angels sing."
Past other graves in this spectral city, is where a Bonaventure superstar used to be. When "Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil" came out, "Bird Girl," as the statuary birdbath on the cover is known, was so overrun with visitors she was being loved to death.
She's now in a local museum, for her own protection.
Teichner asked Berendt, "How do you feel about that?"
"I love it. It's now part of the art history of Savannah. And really nobody knew about it until 'Midnight.'"
Before the book, five million tourists visited Savannah annually. Now it's nearly 14 million. Bonaventure Cemetery gets 250,000 visitors, not all of them for tours. This year, 80 couples will have tied the knot among the tombstones.
But if you want to be buried at Bonaventure, bad news -- it's sold out.
And speaking of bad news, the place closes at 5 p.m., so no one will be here in the dark of Halloween night to see whether the dead walk.
For more info:
- Bonaventure Historical Society
- "Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil" by John Berendt (Random House)
- Savannah Heritage Tours
- Telfair Museums
- Tour guide Shannon Scott
- Visit Savannah
- Davenport House Museum, Savannah, Ga.
- Juliette Gordon Low Birthplace, Savannah, Ga.
- The Historic Savannah Theatre, Savannah, Ga.


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The coming-soon signage has arrived for the New Stand at 306 Bowery between Bleecker and Houston.
It has seemingly been a long coming soon for this outpost of the New Stand's tech-driven take on the convenience store. The news about an outpost in Patricia Field's former shop was first announced in June 2017.
Anyway, as to what the New Stand is all about, according to its website: "Half store, half app, New Stand shops carry a rotating mix of coffee, new media, fancy snacks ... green juice, cheap art, high fashion, amusing GIFS, weird toys ... and tons of other interesting things depending on the day."
More background via a November 2018 Bisnow article:
New Stand is different from the traditional convenience store and newsstand in that it uses technology to increase convenience for customers. Each location comes fit with a hyperlocal app that allows users to conduct self-checkouts and collect points. It comes with an embedded wallet.
And a quote from New Stand CEO Andrew Deitchman:
"We also use that app as a way to distribute content. We have a great curation that includes everything from a great music playlist, to things happening around the city to articles about business or science, technology, etc.," Deitchman said. "We're also able to make those feeds hyperlocal and target them based on a building, company or geolocation so that the content in the app is that much more relevant to the people interacting with that particular newsstand."
The company, which got its start in several highly trafficked NYC subway stations in 2015, has expanded into other cities across the country.


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$1000 Grows Into Thriving Business
Three months ago, Sera Ledua left her housekeeper job after 10 years to concentrate on her handicraft business.
The decision has paid dividends because she has seen the growth in the business, so much so that the return on her initial investment of $1000 has been seven-fold.
Ms Ledua, 46, told the Fiji Sun that she never regretted the decision to quit her job because she has watched her business booming.
She operates her business from her home at Vesivesi Road in Kinoya, Nasinu.
She makes garlands (salusalu), traditional wedding attire, Masi, floral arrangements, bouquets, mats and her prices range from $60 to more than $200.
In 2017 Ms Ledua was given a grant of $1000 through the Micro and Small Business Grant (MSBG).
She used the money to expand her business and was forever grateful to the Government for this initiative.
Ms Ledua made her submission to the Parliamentary Standing Committee on Economic Affairs yesterday, along with two other grant recipients, sharing her success story, which impressed committee members.
"I was working as a housekeeper at an apartment in Suva for 10 years and normally when I get home I then work on my handicraft," she said.
"At one point it was too much for me to handle because my business orders kept coming, so I decided to resign and focus on my business alone."
She markets her products on her social media page, named Salusalu Creation.
"I get most of my orders from my Facebook page. My customers normally come home for pick-ups."
Her customers come from all walks of life, including Government and members of the public.
It was a moment of pride for her when her garlands were worn by the Prime Minister and the Chinese ambassador to Fiji at last weekend's 70th anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic of China celebrations held in Suva.
Moneylending venture
Ms Ledua also invests in a moneylending business, which started three months ago.
With an investment of $1000, she has now saved $3000 with another $4000 in principal.
Ms Ledua encourages other Fijian women to believe in themselves and work towards their goals.
Standing Committee on Economic Affairs chair Vijay Nath encouraged Ms Ledua and other grant recipients to share their stories to inspire others.
Edited by Epineri Vula
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