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Welcome to the new website of the Georgia Writers Association! Over the next few months, we will be uploading new content, offering more resources, and creating a great online experience for you. Our readers and writers are important to us, and we want to be the go-to resource for Georgia's literary community. The Georgia Writers Association hosts the annual Georgia Author of the Year Awards and the Red Clay Writers Conference.
For the new low amount of $30.00, you will receive a 12-month membership that includes:
- Free Workshops
- Discount to Red Clay Writers Conference
- Access to Professional Directory and the ability to contact these literary professionals (editors, publishers, bookstores, etc)
- Read monthly Columns on various literary topics
- Access the The Georgia Authority archives
If you would like to receive emails regarding upcoming workshops or events, click this link to join our mailing list. Please do not hesitate to contact us if you have any questions or comments! We appreciate your continued support and participation.


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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 »
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Life doesn't always go according to plan. Pat Solitano has lost everything - his house, his job, and his wife. He now finds himself living back with his mother and father after spending eight months in a state institution on a plea bargain. Pat is determined to rebuild his life, remain positive and reunite with his wife, despite the challenging circumstances of their separation. All Pat's parents want is for him to get back on his feet. When Pat meets Tiffany, a mysterious girl with problems of her own, things get complicated. Tiffany offers to help Pat reconnect with his wife, but only if he'll do something very important for her in return. As their deal plays out, an unexpected bond begins to form between them..
Rated R for language and some sexual content/nudity.
Visit the official site
Cast: Robert De Niro, Julia Stiles, Chris Tucker, Bradley Cooper, Jennifer Lawrence
Produced by:
Directed by: David O. Russell
Written by: Matthew Quick
Running time: 2hr 0min
Opens: Nov 21, 2012 Nationwide

subset: commoncrawl


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Find the perfect hotel in Englewood using our hotel guide provided below. Explore our guide for inexpensive and discount hotel/motel rates in or near Englewood, NJ for your corporate or personal leisure travel. We show the best Englewood New Jersey hotel rooms. Review the Englewood hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. We also have a map of the Englewood hotels. Coordinating a group? Get Englewood Group Hotel RatesThe Englewood center is approximately 2 miles from Palisades Park and 2 miles from Fort Lee Borough Hall.
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doan goodbye 2012
Recent Articles
At the NHL Draft Table with Mark Yannetti, Kings Director of Scouting
Coming out of last weekend's NHL Draft and heading into next week's Development Camp, we're turning up the focus on our prospect coverage. For the Kings' 2015 Draft class, the work is just about to begin, as they will get their first taste of what will be needed to hopefully reach the NHL someday. Behind-the-scenes, […]
FREE REPLAY: Hoven on TSN Radio – Talking Sekera, Stoll, and Williams
Follow @MayorsManor Enjoy a free replay of John Hoven on TSN Radio in Winnipeg with Rick Ralph, where they discussed what the Milan Lucic trade means for the Los Angeles Kings, the team's interest in signing Andrej Sekera, Jarret Stoll's status heading into free agency, and more. You can give today's segment a listen using […]
FREE REPLAY: Hoven on Sportsnet, Talking Kopitar, Lucic, and Jones
Follow @MayorsManor Enjoy a free replay of John Hoven on Sportsnet Radio in Calgary with Pat Steinberg and Rob Kerr, where they discussed the latest on a possible contract extension for Anze Kopitar, Boston trading Milan Lucic to Los Angeles, the status of Andrej Sekera, what happened with Martin Jones, and more. You can give […]
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LA Kings 2014-15 Midseason Prospect Rankings: The Top 5
Finally, the wait is over. With the Honorable Mentions and Nos. 6-10 prospects previously revealed in other articles, we are now prepared to share the final five players making up the latest edition of our L.A. Kings Top … [Read More...]


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Tell that to the 10,000+ people who die every year due to gun homicides, and the countless thousands who have 'accidents' with weapons.
Actually, there were 8,583 in 2011 I imagine 2012 is a bit less only 223 of those were by rifles the rest mostly by handguns. Sorry come again?


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IRA Designation or Change of Beneficiary Form
The IRA Designation or Change of Beneficiary form is located behind the login. In order to access this form, you will need to select "Personal" from the Account Login drop-down menu found at www.principal.com and login to your account.
- If you already have a "Personal" username and password, you can login here.
- If you do not have a "Personal" login, or if you're unsure, go to Establish Your Username and Password.
Want more information? Get step-by-step instructions for Accessing Account Information on Principal.com (PDF: 453 KB).
Once you've logged in, go to the Account Summary for your IRA, click "More Service" in the left navigation and click the designation form.
When accessing the IRA designation or change of beneficiary form in the future, please go to principal.com or principalbank.com and log in to your account by selecting "Personal" from the drop down menu.


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Gail Mayhugh believes paint color is alive. "It will change from morning to noon to night because of light coming through windows, or lights being turned on," says the Las Vegas interior designer, a phenomenon that scientists refer to as color inconstancy.
But what if it "changes" on the way home from the paint store?
"A classic example is someone who chooses a berry red or bluish-pink color," says color consultant Jill Morton, CEO of Colorcom in Honolulu, Hawaii. The paint appears to perfectly match a fabric or other sample. "Then, when they get it home, suddenly the color looks salmon."
The paint hasn't actually changed, of course. The perceived difference in color is caused by the phenomenon called metamerism, in which two colors appear to match perfectly under one light source but do not match at all under a different light source.
Color perception is the result of a complex interaction between the light reflected off a surface and the chemical properties of its color source. Technically, this is called the spectral reflectance curve. Metamerism occurs when colors respond differently to light because of the way they were formulated; their spectral curves are different.
Different pigments, different properties
"If you look around a room, all the objects you see – fabrics, ceramics, paint – have different types of colorants, dyes and pigments, each with differing properties," says Roy S. Berns, professor of color science, appearance and technology at Rochester Institute of Technology in New York.
Unlike the way we hear sounds, which we sense at individual frequencies, we see color by transforming many wavelengths into just a few signals, Berns says. "As a consequence, many combinations can result in the same color. If you had an infinite amount of time, you could make all colors match for one type of viewing condition for one person, but once you change the lighting, the different pigments and dyes will respond differently."
Different light sources can result in different effects, says Thomas A. Hough, color science specialist with Whiterock Design in Tucson. "Light from a tungsten light bulb has more yellow content, while light from a fluorescent lamp has more blue content." Colors that appear the same under one type of lighting can respond differently under another.
Mayhugh, owner of GMJ Interiors, has seen this effect firsthand. "I'll be out shopping with clients, looking at fabrics in stores under fluorescent lights, thinking the fabrics match or coordinate," she says. "Then we bring them home into incandescent lighting, and maybe they won't work at all or not in the way we expected."
Color inconstancy tends to occur more often with complex color hues, says Morton, also the author of "Color Voodoo," a series of publications about color. "Purple, brown, puce, mauve, sage green, celadon green – those are the colors that are more likely to 'shift.'"
Finish also has an impact
Paint finishes also can affect color appearance. Because shinier surfaces reflect light in a single direction while flat surfaces reflect light in all directions, colors can appear different in matte versus gloss finishes, Berns says.
"To minimize problems associated with metamerism, it's best to use the same paint manufacturer throughout a project whenever possible," says Sheri Thompson, director of Sherwin-Williams' Color Marketing and Design. Different manufacturers use different formulas of pigments or colorants to arrive at a specific hue. The fewer the pigments, the less likely the finish will be affected by changes in lighting.
It's also essential to view colors under the conditions in which they'll be used. Sherwin-Williams paint stores have special light booths that allow you to view paint samples under a variety of lighting sources. But that accounts only for indoor lighting. Outdoor light also can affect the way a color appears. "If you live in the desert, you might have beige light coming into your home. If you live in Hawaii, you'll have more greens," Morton says.
Both Morton and Mayhugh recommend testing paint color in the location where it will be used by buying small samples of color and painting poster boards, which can be moved easily from room to room for easy comparison with other design elements. "That's the key," Morton says.


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Three Points: Galaxy seeking fourth MLS Cup title
Three Points: Galaxy seeking fourth MLS Cup title
The LA Galaxy will go for back-to-back MLS Cup titles this evening against the Houston Dynamo at 1:30 p.m.
LA will have their hands full with a much improved Dynamo side that boasts a number of weapons including Boniek Garcia and Brad Davis as well as tenacious midfielder Ricardo Clark. In my Three Points to the match, I break down how the Galaxy will be able to defeat Houston.
Check out my Three Points below...


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Materializing 'Six Years': Lucy R. Lippard and the Emergence of Conceptual Art
- Dates: September 14, 2012 through February 17, 2013
- Collections: Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art
... more
Chronicling the years 1966 to 1972, Lucy R. Lippard's groundbreaking book Six Years, published in 1973, catalogued an explosion of radical creative experimentation that became known as Conceptual art. Lippard's expansive notion of Conceptual art—which she described as "work in which the idea is paramount and the material form is secondary, lightweight, ephemeral, cheap, unpretentious and/or 'dematerialized'"—engaged a generation of artists from around the world, connecting their investigations to the ideological struggles of the times and prefiguring her own work in cultural criticism, feminist politics, and advocacy for feminist art.
As Conceptual art began to intersect with Pop, Minimal, Post-Minimal, and process art in the mid-1960s, it became clear that this next phase of creative exploration would test the limits of what a work of art might look like and what it could be made of, as well as how it could be critically evaluated and effectively displayed. Lippard's book identified diverse practices that shared a spirit of inquiry into the nature of art itself, and made no effort to impose analytical judgments, incorporating textual pieces, various forms of documentation, and excerpted quotes into a listing of straightforward facts, with very little commentary, allowing the artworks and artists to speak for themselves.
This exhibition gathers examples of these creative experiments to evoke a time when the challenges to Cold War American society represented by the Civil Rights, Women's Rights, and anti–Vietnam War movements were paralleled by artistic rebellion against the entrenched formalism that had reigned in New York cultural circles since the 1940s. Materializing "Six Years" follows the book's chronology, presenting artworks and events specifically noted in its pages and interweaving the development of Lippard's own approach to curatorial projects, criticism, creative collaboration, and political activism. Reflecting Lippard's growing commitment to political activism, specifically her increasing dedication to feminism in the 1970s, Materializing "Six Years" ends with an epilogue: her groundbreaking 1973 exhibition of women Conceptual artists. Presented just after the period covered by Six Years, that exhibition demonstrated feminism's place within the Conceptual art movement as well as its impact on Lippard and many of the artists of her generation.
... more
After repeatedly hearing the claim that there were no women making Conceptual art, Lippard decided to set the record straight. In 1973, she organized a final "numbers" exhibition; this one featured only women artists and illustrated the complex relationship between Conceptual and feminist art. The show, called c. 7,500, took its title from the population of Valencia, the location of the California Institute of the Arts, its first venue, and toured to a number of institutions across the United States before ending its run in London.
Ideologically as well as chronologically, c. 7,500 marks a departure and developmental leap from projects undertaken during the period of Six Years. Unlike the detached approach of much earlier Conceptual art, many of these instruction-based projects introduced personal content and brought the artists' individual differences and experiences to the foreground. As a group, these artists powerfully highlighted the conceptual and socially constructed nature of identity and gender, and affirmed that it was appropriate for advanced art to investigate how these identities are formed. Through c. 7,500, Lippard positioned feminist art, often criticized as less intellectual than "pure" Conceptualism, as instead extending its theoretical claims into new territory.


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$5.49 to $6.89
Jeffers® Car Window Vent provides your pet with fresh air when riding in your car or when stationary and keeps your pet from hanging out the window. Read More
Available in 2 sizes to fit most rear passenger windows.
Colors may vary.
- Type: Barrier
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Reviews (9)
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Many, many pet owners ask us WHERE we got these and we refer them to your website. Our 2 aussies LOVE having the breezes blow thru our car and truck! Of course we do not use these on super hot days, DUH! Our dogs stay at home on those days. Love their portability, that they close up flat, not taking up much storage space. We can't live without ours! Keep selling them forever, PLEASE!
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These work great in you have windows that slide up on your house. In the winter in Florida I like to be able to have fresh air at night. I place these in the bottom of a window frame in front of the screen - the cats and dogs can see out, but not get out and we get the benefit of fresh air in the house.
"Encourages dangerous habit"
While these serve a purpose, I recently saw someone with their dog in the car on a dangerously hot day. There are irresponsible people who must think that this is the answer to leaving your dog in the car when it's just too hot. Having a window opened a few inches does not mean it's safe on days that are even as warm as the 60's if the sun is out. The only good thing about this is that it's easier for someone to actually help your suffering dog and that's a good thing.
"sell alot of these"
I get asked where I got these-- everyone thinks they are great- especially my 2 girls!! they are safe and still get fresh air!
"Great Product"
Great product - allows for opening the windows further without risking a pet escaping, or snapping at a passing human. Makes me more confident when I make a quick stop with my animals along!
"Now invent a different style"
When I had an SUV with a door that had a frame all the way around the window, I LOVED these window pet vents. They were beyond awesome and saved the day many times. However, I had to sell the SUV and now have a Subaru Outback wagon. The doors do NOT have the frame over the top and down the sides of the door windows. They are like a convertibles door. *Sigh* I miss those vents so much and now I can't take the dogs as often. WOULD SOMEONE PLEASE design a vent that works on a non-framed auto window?
"Needed 2 for one window"
I agree with the other review, I just received the product and see I will need two for one window. I have a Honda CRV and the back window is curved. But, once I receive the second set, I will be very happy with the product and so will my Goldens!
"Fits straight windows"
I bought 2 for my back windows. *But* I have a Cirrus so my back windows are curved (not straight across like the picture) so it takes 2 of these to fit one window to compensate for the curve. So I'm ordering 2 more so both windows can be down for cross ventilation.
"Pet Vent"
I love this!! I have 3 dogs that have the run of my SUV. I have 2 of these vents, one for each back door window. I have a 100 pound pit/lab mix,a 65 pound shepherd/cattledog mix and a 60 pound retriever/border collie mix. I no longer worry about them when I go shopping and leave the vehicle in the lot. They have plenty of air plus I don't worry about somebody walking by and suddenly one of the dogs heads is popping out of a rolled down window. I also have 2 horses and the dogs stay in the car, but no worries of them sticking their heads out of the window and spooking a horse. It is sturdy and fits very snuggly in my window. Just remember when driving, not to accidently roll down the window with the vent in it!! I had another dog owner stop me to find out where I got the vent.Great product...
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Friday, October 26, 2012
About Me
- Name: Greg Mankiw
- Location: United States
I am a professor and chairman of the economics department at Harvard University, where I teach introductory economics (ec 10). I use this blog to keep in touch with my current and former students. Teachers and students at other schools, as well as others interested in economic issues, are welcome to use this resource.
Naked Self Promotion
Previous Posts
- Harvard Conservatives
- Blinder and Mankiw Webcast
- John Taylor versus Paul Krugman
- College Still Pays
- People Respond to Incentives
- Russ Roberts talks with John Taylor
- Optimal Tax Policy
- Roth and Shapley
- The Value of Consensus Building
- Paul Ryan's Early Aspirations
Advice for Students
- Advice for Aspiring Economists
- Where do economists come from?
- Choosing a Graduate Program
- Working Before Grad School
- Advice for Grad Students
- Advice for New Junior Faculty
- Which math courses?
- Why Aspiring Economists Need Math
- Love Econ, Bad at Math
- Summer Reading List
- JD vs PhD: My Story
- My Life as a Student
- PhD or not?
- Education Beyond the Classroom
- An engineer seeks career advice
- A Question about Learning Economics
- Good Academic, Bad Human Being
- Are B-school economists different?
- How to Write Well


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Dec 16, 2007
Biped walker - in action
I finished the biped about which I posted earlier. I added some sensors. The sound sensor was not used in this movie. With the ultrasonic sensor it avoids walls. The LED of the light sensor flashes if it turns, when it sees something. Altough it looks like it tips over, it is actually a pretty stable robot.
4 comments:
I think this could follow a line TMC. looks very stable and is fast for a lego biped that really lifts it feet. You should put it on the test pad and give it a run! Maybe two light sensors one on each foot. would be very cool to see it at nxtasy#4's contest. As always great work and execution. Some how it looks kind of scary too. Might be a bit like Franken stien's little brother bot ;)
- Dec 16, 2007, 3:44:00 AM
very nice... would love to see the directions to build this baby...:)
- Dec 16, 2007, 6:18:00 AM
- TooMuchCaffeine said...
That is excellent. I've never got a biped going that fast. And doc's right - it is a bit scary, sort of scarecrow/zombie-ish.
- Dec 16, 2007, 6:22:00 AM
- Laurens Valk said...
Thanks for the comments.
I might try it, but maybe I'll try another robot.
What kind of things would you like to see? I don't have time this week, but I'll look at it by christmas break.
Note that you cannot build it with a single NXT kit. I used one more turntable and a couple of other small extra parts.
- Dec 16, 2007, 9:27:00 PM


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The weather will not be bearing any gifts for Northwest Florida this Christmas Day.
A potentially damaging weather pattern is set to sweep across the Southeast Tuesday, bringing with it the possibility of large and longer-lasting tornadoes, damaging straight-line winds and hail, according to the National Weather Service in Mobile, Ala.
"It doesn't look good at all," said weather service meteorologist Dave Eversole. "We've got a weather system that has really got its act together to make strong to severe storms."
Severe weather watches are likely to run across the South from southeast Texas into the Florida Panhandle and southwestern Georgia.
Eversole said the storm has all the ingredients to produce a substantial weather event. It's a powerful low-pressure system meeting with an injection of warm, moist and unstable gulf air.
"This is a really bad situation for this time of year," he said. "The unusually strong elements make it a very dangerous weather pattern."
A squall line with heavy, torrential rain is set to hit Florida Tuesday night, said Joe Maniscalco, another meteorologist with the National Weather Service.
It should move through rather quickly, meaning the only threat meteorologists are not predicting is flash flooding, Eversole said.
The potential for tornadoes and damaging winds will precede the squall line and could start as early as Christmas morning, Maniscalco said.
The threat of severe weather should end by Wednesday morning as the cold front clears the area.
The weather service has been monitoring the storm and the models have been consistent for several days.
"It continues to be barreling in on this area," Eversole said.
He said the weather service in Mobile plans to bring in extra staff Tuesday to track the weather pattern and get information to the public as quickly as possible.
He recommended that people in the area monitor local media reports and the National Weather Service throughout the day for updates on the latest weather warnings, especially for potential tornadoes.
He also suggested trying to stay indoors.
"I would exercise an abundance of caution," he said. "Planning an indoor day sure sounds like a good idea."
Find warnings from the National Weather Service on their website at www.srh.noaa.gov/mob or by calling 251-633-6443.
Contact Daily News Staff Writer Lauren Sage Reinlie at 850-315-4443 or email@example.com. Follow her on Twitter @LaurenRnwfdn.


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Find hotels & motels in Caldwell using the list below. Search for cheap and discounted hotel and motel rates in or near Caldwell, TX for your personal leisure or group travel. Discover the most favored Caldwell, Texas hotel and motel rooms. Browse the Caldwell area hotels to find the perfect lodging! Please use the provided map of the Caldwell hotels.The Caldwell center point is about 16 miles from Downtown Somerville and 20 miles from Easterwood Field Airport.
Caldwell Hotels & Accommodations
Next 20 Caldwell Hotels > [1 - 20 of 50]
Next: See My Caldwell Hotels with Pricing >


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Check out festivals and events in September across the state.
This list is organized by region.
Central FloridaIncluding Orlando, Kissimmee, Daytona Beach, Sanford, the Space Coast, Lakeland/Polk and Lake County
Sept. 4-6: Central Florida Film Festival, Ocoee. It would take plenty to get us to stay indoors this Labor Day weekend, but a slew of films from across the globe sounds like just the ticket. The Central Florida Film Festival returns to Ocoee this summer and features a full roundup of indie hopefuls, from locally created student shorts to international documentaries. Screenings daily at the West Orange Cinema, 1575 Maguire Road, Ocoee. $25 daily pass. 407-370-3703. centralfloridafilmfestival.com
Sept. 4- 7: NKF Surf Festival, Cocoa Beach. The NKF Surf Festival takes place at the Cocoa Beach Pier. It features surfing, food, music and the Taste of Brevard banquet and silent auction at the Radisson Resort to benefit the National Kidney Foundation of Florida. 321-784-5661. www.nkfsurf.com
Sept. 5-7: Cold-Blooded Weekend, Melbourne. The Brevard Zoo celebrates its cold-blooded friends. As part of the three-day event, the zoo will display a variety of cold-blooded animals in the Nyami Nyami River Lodge. The zoo will also serve delicious treats featuring insects as the main dish. Cold-Blooded Weekend also includes zookeeper talks, animal encounters, a bake sale with proceeds benefiting the zoo's conservation projects, a daily alligator-feeding demo, tortoise races and special enrichments for the zoo animals. Cold-Blooded Weekend is free with paid zoo admission. Zoo daily admission is $16.95 for adults; $12.95 for children ages 2-12 (children under two years of age are free). The zoo is at 8225 N. Wickham Road in Melbourne. ww.brevardzoo.org.
Sept. 6: Brevard Caribbean Fest, Cocoa. The annual festival will take over Riverfront Park in Downtown Cocoa Village. The festival will have something for everyone from live entertainment, great food, activities and bounce houses for kids. 401 Riveredge Blvd. 321-600-1234. brevardcaribbeanfest.com
Sept. 1-30: Orlando Magical Dining Month, Orlando. Thrill-seeking travelers from around the globe know Orlando for its world-class attractions and sunny resorts, but local foodies experience a different kind of thrill when they indulge their senses at Orlando's extensive dining facilities. This September, visitors have an opportunity to try some of the area's finest restaurants. Participating restaurants will offer three-course dinner menus for $33. 407-363-5872. www.visitorlando.com/magicaldining
Sept. 15 - Nov. 1 (Select Nights): Mickey's Not-So-Scary Halloween Party, Lake Buena Vista. Each fall, guests are invited to dress in costumes and trick-or-treat throughout the Magic Kingdom from 7 p.m. to midnight (after regular park closing). The boo-free bash includes a parade and bewitching fireworks spectacular. 407-939-5277. www.disneyworld.com
Sept. 11-12: Night of Joy, Disney's Magic Kingdom (Lake Buena Vista). Night of Joy includes a collection of some of today's most powerful voices in contemporary Christian music. 407-939-5277. www.nightofjoy.com
Sept. 11-12: Rock the Universe at Universal Studios, Orlando. Chart-topping Christian music stars from across the nation perform at the annual two-day concert at Universal Studios. The event is designed to highlight the diversity within today's Christian music scene. 407-363-8000. www.rocktheuniverse.com
Sept. 5: First Saturday Jam, Barberville. On the first Saturday each month, visit the Pioneer Settlement for entertainment and fun for the entire family. 9 a.m to 4 p.m. Includes informal music jams and a chili cook-off. 386-749-2959. www.pioneersettlement.org
Sept. 12-13: Florida International Reptile Expo, Lakeland. Reptile event featuring vendors offering reptile pets, supplies, feeders, cages and merchandise. Participate in free raffles, as well as animal seminars and children's activities. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday. Price for one-day tickets: $12 adults, $5 ages 5-12, free ages 4 and younger. The Lakeland Center: 701 W. Lime St., Lakeland, FL 33815. 863-834-8100. www.repticon.com
Sept. 12-13: Corks for Cancer, Clermont. The Lakeridge Winery & Vineyards hosts the Robert Harris Group and others: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. on Saturday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. on Sunday. Food and wine will be available for purchase. 19239 N. U.S. Highway 27, Clermont, FL 34715. 1-800-768-9463. www.lakeridgewinery.com
Sept. 12: Turtle Krawl 5K Run/Walk, Indialantic. Test your endurance and help marine life during the 5K Run/Walk at 7:30 a.m. Proceeds benefit the Sea Turtle Preservation Society. The event begins and ends at Nance Park on the corner of A1A and Fifth Avenue (U.S. 192). Cost is $35 on race day; online registration discount available until Sept. 10. www.turtlekrawl.com
Sept. 28-Oct. 4: Global Peace Film Festival, Orlando. Guests can celebrate the art of film and its power to promote understanding. Held in conjunction with the U.N.'s International Day of Peace, the festival promotes the art of motion picture to further the goal of peace on earth. Events will take place at various locales across Orlando and will include film programs, panels, parties and a special concert. www.peacefilmfest.org
Sept. 18-Nov. 1 (select nights): Universal's Halloween Horror Nights, Orlando. The event is considered one of the world's largest, most elaborate Halloween celebrations. See if you can survive new haunted houses, spine-chilling street experiences, outrageous live shows and more. 407-363-8000. www.halloweenhorrornights.com
Sept. 25-Nov. 16: Epcot International Food and Wine Festival, Walt Disney World. The annual food and wine lover's paradise offers beverages from close to 30 global marketplaces. Also on tap are celebrity chef demonstrations and rock star performances during the Eat to the Beat concert series. Festival comes with Epcot admission and plates range in price. 407-939-5277. disneyworld.com/foodandwine
Sept. 19: Flagler Avenue Wine Walk, New Smyrna Beach. With entertainment and wine tastings at participating venues. 1 p.m.-6 p.m. $25 for tasting passport or $20 with previous month's glass. 100 Flagler Ave., New Smyrna Beach, FL 32169. 386-428-1600. nsbfla.com
Sept. 25: Fourth Friday Art Walk, Sanford. Central Florida's only monthly juried art show. With exhibits and music at participating venues. 6-9 p.m. First Street, Sanford, FL 32771. Free. 407-323-2774. www.sanfordartwalk.com
Sept. 25-26: Ranch Rodeo Finals and Cowboy Heritage Festival, Kissimmee. Special year-end rodeo and tribute to Florida ranching and the unique Cracker Cowman way of life. Categories of competition include saddle bronc riding, colt riding, wild cow milking, branding, team doctoring, double mugging, cattle sorting, stampede race, and a boot scramble for the kids. The cowboy heritage festival features leather crafts, whip making, spur making, saddle making, cowboy artwork and crafts, cowboy poetry, storytelling, swamp cabbage cooking, Dutch oven cooking, working cow dog demonstrations. Also historical reenactments of Cracker cow camps and Native American Seminole tribe encampment, plus beef cook-off competition, whip-popping contest, story tellers and more. At Silver Spurs Arena. www.floridacattlemen.org
Sept. 25-27: New Smyrna Beach Jazz Festival, New Smyrna Beach. Music fills the air as bands play at several locations throughout the Flagler Avenue shopping district. 386-423-9760 www.newsmyrnabeachjazzfestival.com
Sept. 26-27: The Villages Craft Festival, The Villages. Fifth annual festival featuring arts and crafts all created in the U.S. Handmade jewelry, personalized wall hangings, art for your pets, ceramics and more. An expansive Green Market lends plants, exotic flora and homemade soaps. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. both days. Free. Colony Plaza: 327 Colony Blvd., The Villages, FL 32162. 561-746-6615. artfestival.com
Sept. 26: Orlando Oktoberfest, Orlando. Experience Orlando Oktoberfest at the Bahia Festival Grounds. The German festival will include live entertainment, dancing, stein-holding contests, beer, bratwursts, potato salad, pretzels and bounce houses for children. 2 p.m. - 11 p.m. Free. Bahia Shrine Center, 2300 Pembrook Drive, Orlando, FL 32810. www.oktoberfestorlando.org
Sept. 27-28: Craft & Quilt Show, DeLand. Artists, crafters and quilters from around the state will display and sell their handmade items along Woodland Boulevard in downtown DeLand. Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free admission. 386-738-0649. mainstreetdeland.org
Tampa Bay-SarasotaIncluding Tampa, St. Petersburg, Clearwater, Sarasota, Anna Maria Island, Bradenton, Tarpon Springs and Homosassa
Sept. 5-6: Sponge Docks Art and Craft Festival, Tarpon Springs. The nation's top artists and crafters showing off U.S.-made creations, including jewelry, ceramics, plants, photography, paintings and homemade soap. At The Sponge Docks. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. www.spongedocks.net
TBA: Tampa Bay Wine & Food Festival, Tampa. More than 40 suppliers and restaurants offer samples during the Tampa Bay Wine & Food Festival at the Straz Center for the Performing Arts on Sept. 12-13. Events include a Gala and a Grand Tasting. Ticket prices vary with Grand Tasting admission costing $75. The festival benefits a variety of charities. The Straz Center for the Performing Arts is at 1010 N Wc Macinnes Place. For information, visit www.tampabaywineandfood.com.
Sept. 26: Music and Motorcycles, Zephyrhills. A multiple-class ride-in bike show with trophies and cash prizes to be awarded. There will be a casino, live band, food, beer garden, event T-shirts and a variety of merchandise vendors. 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. www.mainstreetzephyrhills.org
Sept. 19: Honey Tasting Event, Tampa. The annual tasting event features exotic and unusual honeys from around the globe, as well as the local honey produced at the USF Botanical Gardens at 12210 USF Pine Drive, Tampa, FL 33612. 813-974-2329. gardens.usf.edu
Sept. 25-27: Super Boat International racing, Clearwater Beach. The weekend features the races, as well as parties, fireworks, concerts, a beauty pageant and the chance to see the boats and drivers up close. 727-593-5536. www.clearwatersuperboat.com
Sept. 25 - Oct. 31 (select nights): Howl-O-Scream at Busch Gardens, Tampa. Howl-O-Scream transforms Busch Gardens into a nightmare of inescapable fear, overwhelming the senses with horror. Devious creatures infest several haunted houses, and scare zones and shows keep plenty of psychotic surprises in store. Bone-chilling roller coasters keep the screams coming all night. 10165 N McKinley Drive, Tampa. www.howloscream.com
Southwest FloridaIncluding Naples, Fort Myers, Venice, Port Charlotte and Punta Gorda
Sept. 5-6: Labor Day Weekend Craft Festival, Venice. The annual festival takes place on Miami Avenue in downtown Venice. This community craft festival features ceramics, jewelry, stained glass, metal works and much more. The Green Market offers live flora, freshly popped kettle corn, gourmet spices, and sauces. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free admission. 220 Miami Ave W., Venice. www.artfestival.com
Sept. 17: Downtown Gallery Walk, Punta Gorda. The Punta Gorda Downtown Merchants Assocation hosts an evening of music, art and tastings in historic downtown Punta Gorda. Held every third Thursday of the month in downtown Punta Gorda. 941-505-0130. www.charlotteharbortravel.com
Sept. 19-20: Sullivan Street Craft Festival, Punta Gorda. This annual festival continues to grow and highlights the talents of many unique crafters, providing the area with one of its most enjoyable summer traditions. Meet and visit with some of the nation's best crafters while enjoying the charming streets of Punta Gorda. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free admission. 331 Sullivan St., Punta Gorda. www.artfestival.com
Sept. 19: POW/MIA Remembrance Ceremony at Fishermen's Village, Punta Gorda. Presented by the Military Heritage Museum and U.S. paratroopers. 1 p.m., 1200 West Retta Esplanade, Punta Gorda. freedomisntfree.org
South Florida and the KeysIncluding Miami, Fort Lauderdale, West Palm Beach, Key Largo, Key West and the Treasure Coast
Sept. 2-7: Key West Brewfest, Key West More than 100 different kinds of beers and micro-brews are on tap during the fourth annual Key West Brewfest . Includes beer tastings, beer dinners, pool parties and musical entertainment. At various locations. www.keywestbrewfest.com
Aug. 29-Sept. 13: XX Annual International Ballet Festival of Miami, Miami. This is an internationally recognized ballet festival featuring performances by world-renowned dance companies from Europe, Latin America, Asia, the Caribbean and North America. At various locations throughout Miami and Dade County. 305-549-7711. www.internationalballetfestival.com
Sept. 10-13: WomenFest, Key West. This Lesbian-oriented festival features art shows, sailing and snorkeling, comedy performances and other activities. www.womenfest.com
Sept. 5-7: West Palm Beach Antiques Festival, West Palm Beach. Florida's biggest and best antique shows have been running at the same location for more than 20 years, attracting dealers from all over the country who show and sell a vast array of antiques, collectibles and decorative accessories. Noon to 5 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Sunday. Two-day pass available for $10. South Florida Fairgrounds, 9067 Southern Blvd., West Palm Beach, FL 33411. www.festivalofantiques.com
Sept. 12-13: Key Largo Lionfish Derby, Key Largo. Teams of four compete for prizes collecting invasive lionfish during the Key Largo Lionfish Derby at John Pennekamp State Park on Sept. 12-13. The event, open to the public, includes scoring, demonstrations, raffle, awards ceremony and lionfish tastings. Registration fee for teams of four is $120 and includes four drink tickets, one derby t-shirt for each team member and one pair of protective gloves for each team. For details, visit www.reef.org/lionfish/keylargoderby.
Sept. 13: Jackfruit Jubilee, Coral Gables. Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden will celebrate one of the most intriguing tropical fruits – the jackfruit. Visitors will learn about its enticing taste, sweet fragrance, how to grow it, and which varieties are the best for South Florida. Many jackfruit varieties are available for sampling. Admission is $25 for adults, $18 for seniors 65 and up, $12 for children 6-17, and free for Fairchild members and children 5 and under. Please call 305-667-1651 for more info. www.fairchildgarden.org
Sept. 13-14: Galloway Captiva Triathlon, Captiva Island. This triathlon offers adult and children's events at the South Seas Island Resort. Two children's races (for three age groups, 6-8, 9-10 and 11-13) are scheduled for Sept. 13 and the adult event (0.25-mile swim, 10-mile bike, 5K run) is on Sept. 14. Kid's individual entry fee is $30; adult's individual entry fee is $85.www.captivatri.com
Sept. 18-21: Key West Poker Run, Key West. Motorcycle enthusiasts from around the U.S. are to travel the Keys' scenic Overseas Highway from mainland Florida to Key West to raise money for charity. Stops are arranged throughout the Keys with a final celebration in Key West. 305-235-4023. www.keywestpokerrun.com
Sept. 19 - 21: Plant Show & Sale, Coral Gables. The International Aroid Society will be at Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden to show visitors how to add a touch of the tropics to any yard by mixing the striking look of aroids with stately palms. Admission is $25 for adults, $18 for seniors 65 and up, $12 for children 6-17, and free for Fairchild members and children 5 and under. www.fairchildgarden.org
Sept. 20: Second Annual Islamorada Swim for Alligator Lighthouse, Islamorada. Swimmers participate in an eight-mile race from Islamorada to the Alligator Lighthouse and back during the Second Annual Islamorada Swim for Alligator Lighthouse on Sept. 20. Proceeds benefit the "Friends of the Pool" in Islamorada to help provide scholarship opportunities to those in need and preserve treasured historic lighthouses on Florida's coastal waterways. There are various modes of participation and fees starting with $50 for a four-person relay. For information, visit www.swimalligatorlight.com.
Sept. 23-28: Florida Keys Birding and Wildlife Festival, Marathon and Lower Keys. A celebration of the natural wonders of Florida wildlife takes place at the peak of the fall birding season. The event includes presentations and field trips including guided birding walks that focus both on education and conservation as they relate to the Keys' birds and wildlife. Festival is anchored at Curry Hammock State Park. 305-304-9625. www.keysbirdingfest.org
Sept. 27: Conch Life Scramble, Islamorada. A wacky on-the-water charity golf tournament that brings together four-person teams to enjoy a game of nine holes by boat. Proceeds benefit Keys charities. www.conchscramble.com
Northeast FloridaIncluding Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Flagler County and Amelia Island
Sept. 6: Jerk Food Fest, Jacksonville. Want to add some flavor to a visit to Jacksonville? The Jerk Food Fest may be the ticket The festival, at Metropolitan Park, 1410 Gator Bowl Boulevard, invites jerk food lovers to enjoy a weekend with food, live entertainment, a cook-off, kid's zone, and a variety of vendors. Proceeds will benefit the Alpha Boys School, USO and Youth Connection. For information, visit www.jaxjerkfoodfest.com.
Sept. 5: First Friday Art Walk, St. Augustine. One of the city's most popular cultural events, held the first Friday of each month, 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. Enjoy new exhibits, music, entertainment and refreshments at several participating galleries. 904-829-0065. artgalleriesofstaugustine.com
Sept. 5-7: Amelia Con, Amelia Island. The first Amelia Con will be held at the Amelia Island Recreation Center and the Women's Club on Sept. 5-7. This event is Amelia Island's premier anime, comic book, animation, video game, fantasy, sci-fi, and pop culture convention. The day features celebrity and comic book guests, cosplayers, artists, writers, Q&A's, films, exhibits and more. Tickets are $10 online, $12 at the door. For details, visit www.ameliacon.com.
Sept. 6: Menendez Founder's Day, St. Augustine. The Old City marks the day with festivities at the original colony site established by explorer Pedro Menendez de Aviles at the Fountain of Youth Park, 11 Magnolia Ave., St. Augustine, FL 32084.www.fountainofyouthflorida.com
Sept. 6-7: First Weekend Union Garrison, Fernandina Beach. Re-creation of daily life in a Civil War fort, at Amelia Island's Fort Clinch State Park on the first weekend of the month. Activities include artillery and medical demonstrations, soldier drills, and re-enactments of daily chores from laundry and kitchen duty to carpentry work, all reenacted by living historians dressed in period costume. Park entrance fee $6 per vehicle plus $2 per person; under 6 free. 904-277-7274. www.floridastateparks.org/fortclinch
Sept. 9-13: Spanish Wine Festival, St. Augustine. The Old City sets the scene for the St. Augustine Spanish Wine Festival on Sept. 9-13. The festival features Spanish foods and wines presented at a variety of special events and restaurants. Highlights include Vino Veritas, during which guests learn the secrets of authentic Spanish recipes and Spanish wine pairings from Spanish food and wine experts; the Grand Tasting for sampling more than 120 different types of wines made in Spain; and the Batalla de Vinos, during which participants spray one another with wine for charity, as well as other events. Ticket prices vary –for the Batalla de Vinos, they cost $10 each in advance, $20 at the door. Festival venues are in various locations in St. Augustine. For more information, visit www.SpanishWineFestival.com.
Sept. 12-13: Amelia Island Blues Festival, Amelia Island. Two days of music with the Atlantic Ocean as a backdrop. Food and beverages are available. A variety of tickets are featured. ameliaislandbluesfest.com/
Sept. 13: Artrageous Artwalk, Amelia Island. Held monthly on second Saturday, to open the doors of some of the island's incredible galleries, featuring photography, pottery, copper, stained glass, watercolor, acrylics and more. Participants can peruse more than a dozen galleries in downtown Fernandina Beach and at the Plantation Artists' Guild and Gallery located at Amelia Island Plantation. 904-277-0717. ameliaisland.com
Sept. 19-21: St. Augustine Weekend Beer Safari, St. Augustine. Bon Beer Voyage's 4th annual St. Augustine Weekend Beer Safari ,scheduled for Sept. 19 to 21 is all about hand crafted and local products. With the addition of the newly opened St. Augustine Distillery to its highly rated itinerary of brewery tours, gourmet meals paired with beer and visits to the country's oldest city's cultural and historic sites, Bon Beer Voyage owners Ruth Berman and Mike Arra, who own a home in Saint Augustine themselves, are looking forward to showcasing their historic city in a local and unique way to their guests. www.bonbeervoyage.com
Sept. 20: Caribbean Parade and Festival, Jacksonville. Jacksonville brings the islands to Florida during the Caribbean Parade and Festival on Sept. 20. The Caribbean style Mardi Gras parade begins at 1 p.m. from the corner of Southside and Beach Boulevards, then proceeds to the food, craft and music festival venue at the Salaam Club, 8101 Beach Boulevard, which is transformed into "Jacksonville's Carnival City." A stage show features live music and cultural performances until 10 p.m. Tickets are $10 (children under 12 are free). For information, visit www.jacksonvillecarnival.com.
Sept. 20-21: Spanish American War Event, Fernandina Beach. Event to commemorate the Spanish American War. At Fort Clinch State Park. $6 park entrance fee plus $2 per person. 904-277-7274. www.floridastateparks.org/fortclinch/
Sept. 25-27: Florida Heritage Book Festival & Writers Conference, St. Augustine. Here's one for book lovers and aspiring authors. The Old City sets the scene for the seventh annual fest/conference. It celebrates Florida's rich and colorful literary history during workshops, presentations and readings. Ticket prices vary. www.fhbookfest.com
Sept. 25-27: Quiltfest, Jacksonville. Open-judged show awarding prize money in various categories. This year's theme is "It's Not All Black and White." At Prime F. Osborn III Convention Center, 1000 Water St., Jacksonville, FL 32204. 904-287-7752. www.quiltfestjax.com
North-Central FloridaIncluding Ocala, Gainesville and Tallahassee
Sept. 6: Colonial Crafts for Children, Tallahassee. Mission San Luis presents Colonial Crafts for Children on the first Saturday of each month. From noon to 2 p.m., children will work on corn-husk dolls that they can take home. The program is free with admission ($5 for adults, $2 for children ages 6-17). www.missionsanluis.org
Sept. 12-14: Old Time Music Weekend, White Springs. The Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center State Park sets the scene for the Old Time Music Weekend, which event offers instruction for guitar, vocal, fiddle and banjo in beginning, intermediate and advanced levels. Fee is $199 including workshops, concerts, jams, seminars and discussion groups. Ticket for Friday and Saturday 7 p.m. concerts is $10. 386-397-7005. www.floridastateparks.org/stephenfoster
Sept. 20: Pickin' in the Park, Ocala. On the third Sunday or each month, local and visiting musicians perform acoustic music in a scenic area in front of the headsprings at Silver Springs State Park. 1 p.m. Free with paid park admission. 1425 NE 58th Avenue, Ocala, FL 34470. (352) 236-7148. www.floridastateparks.org/silversprings
The PanhandleIncluding Pensacola, Panama City Beach, Apalachicola and Destin
Sept. 3, 10, 17, 24: Americana Under the Stars, Santa Rosa Beach. Every Thursday at Topsail Hill Preserve State Park you can find original Americana music, including folk, jazz, blues and more by musicians from Florida and other states at the upgraded amphitheater. Updated schedule of artists and dates can be found at www.luckymudmusic.com. $5 donation to the Friends of Topsail Hill Preserve State Park includes regular park admission. 7525 W. Scenic Highway 30A, Santa Rosa Beach, FL 32459. 850-267-8330. www.floridastateparks.org/park/Topsail-Hill
Sept. 4-5: Emerald Coast Beer Festival, Pensacola. The Rosie O'Grady Good Time Emporium entertainment complex in Pensacola's Seville Square sets the scene for the Emerald Coast Beer Festival on Sept. 4-5. On the agenda are a beer-pairing dinner and a beer tasting. General admission advance tickets start at $25; on day of the event, tickets are $40. For information, visit www.emeraldcoastbeerfest.com.
Sept. 5: Gulf Coast Summer Fest, Pensacola. This all-day music festival inside the Pensacola Bay Center celebrates R&B, jazz, and Southern soul blues with a variety of artists from all over the country. 850-432-0800 www.pensacolabaycenter.com
Sept. 4-6: Ft. Walton Beach's Greek Festival, Ft. Walton Beach. Visitors can "travel" to Greece without leaving Florida during Ft. Walton Beach's Greek Festival at the Emerald Coast Convention Center on Sept. 4-6. Greek foods, dances, and music are on the agenda as well as a variety of vendors. The Emerald Coast Convention Center is at 1250 Miracle Strip Pkwy S.E. For details, visit www.stmarkella.org.
Sept. 4-6: Pepsi Gulf Coast Jam Country Music Festival, Panama City Beach. Carrie Underwood, Dierks Bently and Blake Shelton are among the headliners for the Pepsi Gulf Coast Jam Country Music Festival on Aug. 29-31. General admission three-day pass is $139; children ages 6 and under are free. The festival's Headline Stage is in Frank Brown Park, 16200 Panama City Beach Pkwy. For information, visit www.gulfcoastjam.com.
Sept. 5-7: Juana's Good Time Regatta, Navarre Beach. Multi-hulls race and compete for prizes during the 24th Annual Juana's Good Time Regatta. Pre-sailing parties and complimentary continental breakfast are featured. The event is at Juana's Pagodas/Sailors Grill, 1451 Navarre Beach Causeway. www.juanaspagodas.com/
Sept. 18-19: Taste of the Beach, Pensacola Beach. Dozens of restaurants offer up their fare to live music at the Gulfside Pavillion. Chef presentations and live entertainment are just some things to look forward to. Friday is an opening VIP party priced at $65 per person, Saturday is free entry with dishes priced at $5 or less. 850-932-1500. www.tasteofpensacolabeach.com
Sept. 19: Perdido Key Pirate Festival, Pensacola. Enjoy treasure hunts, pirate music and dancing, prizes and food at this family-friendly event on International Talk Like A Pirate Day. At Big Lagoon State Park from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. www.visitperdido.com
Sept. 26-27: Florida Catfish Classic, Wewahitchka. Spend the weekend on Gulf County riverways and try to break the state flathead record! This fishing tournament and festival captures all the excitement of sport angling and family-friendly fun. At Gaskin Park Landing. www.floridacatfishclassic.com/
Sept. 26-27: 30th Annual Oktoberfest, Panama City. Panama City celebrates the 30th Annual Oktoberfest on Harrison Avenue in downtown on Sept. 26-27. Bavarian music performed by live bands and 40 crafts booths are on the agenda and Bavarian food will be available for purchase. Event hours are from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Friday and from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Saturday. For information, visit www.panamacity.org.
Sept. 26-28: Pensacola Seafood Festival, Pensacola. Treat your taste buds to a variety of dishes from carefully selected food vendors bordering the park. Enjoy foods such as grilled conch, seafood gumbo, oyster croquettes, soft shell crab, coconut shrimp, Caribbean crab cakes and more. 850-433-6512. www.fiestaoffiveflags.org/
Special Correspondent Georgina Cruz contributed to this reportCopyright © 2015, The Morning Call


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I V |WW,'iS*RNK6» 3slmtd ®«CB MM t^age <*<je<[lri Serving Bethpage - Plainview - Island Trees - Plainedge - Sea ford Vol. 3 No. 22 Thursday, March 27, 1969 ^ ^ f ^ f ^ ^ P P f f f f f P P f f From i Congressman | The Publisher's DeskjWolff Wars On trading Stamps i i i I I I I A Call For Decency American Youth, are getting fed up on the ever-increasing diet of filth, pornography and the whole menu of entertainment garbage that has been the public fare the past decade. We were absolutely delighted to read about the Youth Rally called by Mike Levesque, 17 a senior at Miami Springs High School. Over 30,000 youngsters and adults jammed the Miami Bowl and made a demonstration for a "Call For Decency." Mike's idea grew out of a discussion of tenagers on the "low-grade filth' in todays so-called entertainment field. We have been subsidizing these "no-talent" misfits who try to take over T.V., Broadway; Hollywood, the paperback books, magazines and news media. Apparently pur "-spineless generation" has to be shown the way by our youth! They don't want this tripe! It has been shoved in front of them from all angles.— While we sit and tolerate the whole messy situation --< thank God the kids have the courage to take a positive stand! District Attorney Bill Cahn should be jumping up and down for joy! His department has been trying to crack down on this garbage for years! Now maybe he will get some public support for his courageous efforts. It is refreshing to know that our young people still care about "old-fashioned" things like the " "Five Virtues "—Belief in God and that He loves us, love of our planet and our country, love of our family, reverence for one's sexuality and equality for all men! Let us help this idea to "snowball across the Nation" as Jackie Gleason said when he appeared at the Rally. It is about time to put in a long, loud call for Decency! Bethpage Bailiwick by Muriel Taylor The Bethpage Board of Education's regular monthly meeting took place on Tuesday, March25th, and the following is a factual report of the action taken. The meeting was opened at 8:30 p.m. by President Lee Hilton; all Board members were present. The minutes were approved with correction. Communications included: A. Letter from BOCES, Annual Meeting, April 1st at Westbury High School - Each School Board has five votes if five board members present; if less" than five attend, one vote for each at meeting; Agenda includes nominations and elections to BOCES Board; most Bethpage board members to attend. B. Budget Voting to be formalized, June 10th & 11th, 1969 - Motion passed that henceforth second Tuesday of June would be date of Annual Meeting. C. Information on' Teacher Representation Election held today at 2:30 - 4:30 pm - Out of 378 eligible voters, 346 votes were cast; the Federation received 191 and BTA received 152 (1 challenged ballot and 2 unmarked ballots among votes.) D. Teacher Recognition Day to be May 20th; Mr. Coyle accepted chairmanship. Superintendent's Report included: A. Personnel. B. Transportation Request: C. Adult Education Report - Italian and Woodworking classes to be continued though below s p e c i i f i e d a t t e n d a n ce requirement. D. TEC (Research branch of BOCES) Membership - Unanimous decision to join but not pay fee in excess of $3900 for year. E. Payroll - Board decided by 4-3 vote to have Dr. Larsen offer to mail paychecks on April 9th to any teacher who submits self-addressed stamped envelope (as regular payday - April 11th falls within Easter recess.) F. Additional Substitute list.— G. Payment of Bills - Last month (see Bailiwick Column - Feb. 27th) Board rejected participation in BOCES Film Library Services. Revised proposal submitted at lower fee (Continued on Page h WASHINGTON, MARCH 19 - Rep. Lester L. Wolff, pushing for Congressional action on his legislation to provide the housewife with the option of redeeming trading stamps for cash, today said that Sand H Green Stamps Company had acknowledged that stamps add two percent to food costs in stores that give stamps. In a speech prepared for delivery on the Floor of the House, Wolff cited an SandH statement that a family spending $40 a week for groceries will have $50 worth of stamps at the end of one year.' Wolff said, "Why then, it must be asked, is the housewife denied the_ reasonable option of redeeming her stamps for cash if she chooses not to accept premium gifts?" Wolff's trading stamp legislation, which he reintroduced today in a modified version, does not seek to do away with trading stamps. Rather its principle feature is to require that trading stamp companies permit consumers to receive cash for stamps. Wolff said: "Not only should redemption for cash be achieved promptly, it is also essential that the stamp companies be required to place a real value on each trading stamp. This value must be based on the approximately two percent stamps add to food costs. "Allowing for the standard practice of issuing one stamp for every ten cents spent, this would make each stamp Worth approximately 1 5 of one cent. It is only fair that each stamp be redeemable at this face value instead of the significantly less value attached to the stamps for the redemption in premiums. "It is unexcusable to require the housewife to pay the added-on cost of trading stamps and then to deny fair redemption of those stamps. The Congress must act promptly and release the housewife from the shackles of the trading stamp companies." Bunny Brigades On March 29th, hundreds of young members of 4-H Clubs in Plainview, Bethpage and parts of North Massapequa • will be hopping around local shopping centers to help raise funds for disabled children. Mrs. Roberta Cameron of North Massapequa has been named chairman of this year's Plainview Lily Tag Day Event and Mrs. Ann Stachjek of Bethpage is chairing the ^Bethpage Bunny March. Approximately thirty 4-H Clubs are joining in the (Continued on Page 6) 10< per copy Signs Of Spri Thrilling aerial acts, trained Bengal tigers, Indian bareback riders, clowns, elephants and a host of other circus acts will be on display when the 12th annual Island Garden circus opens in West Hempstead on Saturday, March 29. Forty performances are scheduled during the 16-day run which concludes on Sunday, April 13. Highlights include: Zoppe Indian Bareback Riders...The Flying Valentines, with Ray Valentine, Jr. doing the triple somersault...Les Blocks High Wire Act from France...Hawthorne's Bengal Tigers...Six Frielanis, Cycling Acrobatic Stars...Gretha Frisk, Aerialist Supreme...Gerard Soules and his French Poodle Mannequins. Show times are: Weekdays, 2 and 8 p.m.; Saturdays, 10:30 a.m., 2 and 8 p.m., Sundays, 2 and 5 p.m. There will also be a morning show at 10:30 a.m. each day from April 7 thru April 12. Tickets are on sale now at Island Garden, 500 Hempstead Turnpike, West Hempstead. Children under 12 are half price for all evening shows. Free admission to the circus for approximately 5,000 guests from children's, veterans' and state hospitals, as well as orphanages, is being provided by Island Garden management. All groups of this nature are invited to attend an evening performance of this spectacular circus. Just contact the Garden for date reservations.. • FIRST WOMAN PRESIDENT of the Nassau-Suffolk Group of the^ New York State Safe Deposit As-* sociation is Mrs. Evelyn B. Ryeck, secretary and public relations officer of Roslyn Savings Bank. Mrs. Ryeck, a resident of Glen Head, was elected March 27. She holds numerous other offices and committee memberships in other banking organizations and has been particularly active in the Savings Bank Women of New York. Edna M. Stoeckler of Al-bertson, also of Roslyn Savings Bank, was named third vice president, as well as secretary, of Mrs. Evelyn B. Ryeck the Association.
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The Physicians Committee's Healthy Eating for Life Series
The power of healthy eating has proven itself, not only in medical research, but also in people's experiences in their day-to-day lives.
The Physicians Committee president Neal D. Barnard, M.D., has assembled a group of expert contributors to produce "Healthy Eating for Life," an exciting new series that addresses health issues in effective new ways.
The Physicians Committee researchers have conducted groundbreaking nutritional studies in diabetes, weight loss, menstrual pain, cholesterol control, and other conditions. Although participants were different in many ways, the same diet changes continually proved powerful and enduring. Now, these findings are available to readers everywhere. The authors take us from scientific research to straightforward explanation and then to recipes and other simple approaches we can start today.
Healthy Eating for Life Contributors:
Neal D. Barnard, M.D. * Patricia Bertron, R.D. * Brenda Davis, R.D. * Kathy Guillermo * Suzanne Havala, Ph.D., R.D. * Jennifer Keller, R.D.* Kristine Kieswer * Amy Joy Lanou, Ph.D. * Vesanto Melina, M.S., R.D. * Martin Root, Ph.D. * Gabrielle Turner-McGrievy, M.S., R.D.


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During these five months the whales, with a black body and blue pectoral fin, migrate long distances in search of a warm shelter to spend the austral winter. Warm waters favor their reproduction and the health and well-being of their young. Some of the key spots in Panama to watch these cetaceans are at Coiba, Taboga and the Pearl Islands, though they can also be seen in the Gulf of Chiriquí, San Miguel, Iguana Island and the Bay of Panama. Besides whales, bottlenose and spotted dolphins can also be observed, though the humpback whales are the stars of the show.
Panama has pledged to protect these mammals and has maintained its commitment during the latest meetings of the International Whaling Commission by backing the moratorium on whale hunting. The Aquatic Resources Authority of Panama (ARAP) has also regulated the activity of whale watching by passing Resolution 29 in January 2007.


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Fazioli Concert Hall, Sacile (PN)
Friday, June 6th 2014
Alexander Yakovlev, winner of the last edition of the Ettore Pozzoli International Piano Competition (Seregno, Italy) played an amazing concert at the Fazioli Hall within THE WINNERS Series.
Among the pieces in his program, Pictures at an Exhibition by Mussorgskij, in Yakovlev's own transcription.
Alexander Yakovlev was born in Rostov-on-Don (Russia) in 1981. Alexander began his musical studies at the age of 6. He completed Rostov-on-Don conservatory and post graduate course in classical piano with professor Sergey Osipenko. At the same time, Alexander studied composition in the class of professor Leonid Klinichev. Later on, he studied in Salzburg Academy " Mozarteum " with professor Alexey Lubimov and in Berlin University of Arts (UdK) with professor Pascal Devoyon . Also he took masterclasses with professor Vincenzo Balzani in Milan.
The rapid growth of the pianist's international carrier started in 2006 after his winning the piano competition named after Chopin in Rome where Alexander Yakovlev received Grand prix and a concert grand as a gift. He performed Mozart' piano Concerto n°.24 and that performance was broadcasted throughout the world by Vatican Radio.
Within the years from 2006 to 2012, Alexander Yakovlev was rewarded with more than 55 first prizes at the prestigious world piano competitions. After winning the "Valsesia International Piano Competition "In Varallo (Italy). The 3rd concert of Prokofiev, performed by Alexander Yakovlev was recorded in 5000 copies and sold by the firm "Suonare" in Italy.
Alexander won prizes at prestigious international competition of pianists in Geneva,"Rina Salo Galo Piano Competition" in Monza (Italy), "Pozoli Piano Competition" in Seregno(Italy), "Arthur Schnabel Competition" in Berlin (Germany). The pianist succeeded in more than 50 countries of Europe,Asia and America. He won the first prizes at such famous competitions as "Moderne Compositore" in Madrid, the concerts competition in Cantu (Italy),Ferrol(Spain), "Boesendorfer Piano Competition" in Sofia, "Neue Sterne" in Germany.
In 2010, Alexander Yakovlev won the first prize at the international piano competition in Monterrey (Mexico) - "Parnassos piano competition in Monterrey city", and two years later, in 2012, he caused a sensation at one of the world most prestigious piano competitions (and one of the most prestigious competitions in America) in Cincinnati - "Cincinnati World Piano Competition".
The world press comments about the pianist's performance: "Virtuoso and thinker. Alexander Yakovlev has his own style, based on a deep reading of composers' conception ...", "His performance is remarkable for passionate temperament and deep psychologism; he holds the audience in strained attention ..."
Alexander Yakovlev regularly performs in Europe, America, Japan. He has already given more than 500 concerts in major world audience halls, including the Tchaikovsky concert hall in Moscow, Grand Hall of Berlin Philharmonic Society, Victoria Hall in Geneva, Verdi hall of the music conservatory in Milano, Palau Valencia, Palau Barcelona, Palau Zaragoza, auditorium "La Sapienza" in Rome.
In 2010, Alexander participated in major festival "Great Masters of Zaragoza" together with such recognized musicians as Lang-Lang, Yo-Yo Ma and Leif Ove Andsnes.
In the coming season 2013-2014, Mr. Yakovlev will give a number of concerts in America, including performance in a prestigious hall Lincoln Center, Alice Tully Hall and Carnegie Hall, and also a number of concerts in Germany, Italy, Korea, Romania, Spain, Japan and Russia.
Alexander Yakovlev cooperated with more than fifty high-class musical collectives. Among them there are Orchestra of Berlin Philharmonic society, Orchestra Suisse Romande , Tokyo Metropolitan Orchestra, Rome Chamber Orchestra, Tokyo Chamber Orchestra, Milano Orchestra "Pomerigiomusicale", Rumanian Philharmonic Orchestra "Michail Jora", Symphonic Orchestra Cincinnati.
Alexander Yakovlev has performed under the baton of such conductors as Kent Nagano, Ravil Martynov, Semen Kogan, Dmitry Yablonskiy, Jean-Bernard Pommier, Shinsaku Tsutsumi, Ovidiu Balan, Alexander Polyanichko, Andrey Anikhanov, Mark Gibson and Conrad van Alphen among others.
WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART (Salzburg, 1756 - Vienna, 1791)
Sonata in do maggiore, Kv 309
- Allegro con spirito
- Andante un poco adagio
- Allegretto grazioso
ROBERT SCHUMANN (Zwickau, 1810 - Bonn, 1856)
12 Studi Sinfonici, op. 13
MODEST MUSSORGSKIJ (Toropec, 1839 - St. Petersburg, 1881)
Quadri da un'Esposizione
1. Promenade
2. Lo gnomo
3. [Promenade]
4. Il vecchio castello
5. [Tema della Promenade]
6. Tuileries
7. Bydlo
8. [Promenade]
9. Balletto dei pulcini nei loro gusci
10. Samuel Goldenberg e Schmuÿle
11. Promenade
12. Limoges, il mercato
13. Catacombe (Sepolcro romano) - Con i morti in una lingua morta
14. La capanna sulle zampe di gallina (Baba-Yaga)
15. La grande porta (Nella capitale Kiev)
In partnership with


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Hey! I'm more of a TNA fan than WWE fan these days but still watch both and don't consider myself a mark lol. Nice meeting u too.
hey , big fan of wrestling, both wwe and TNA, been a fan of wrestling my whole life and im new to the forums
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Undergraduate offerings of the Chemistry Department solidly prepare students for continuing work in chemistry, as well as provide students a general background in understanding the nature of materials--both natural and manmade--that are common to the modern world. Career opportunities in chemistry are many and varied, including, for example, applied and basic research, quality control, product analysis, manufacturing, and marketing.
Admission to all baccalaureate day programs of the University is made through the Office of Admissions and according to established undergraduate policies. See the Admissions website for further information about applying to the program and follow the link to information about financial aid.
The B.S. degree in chemistry is both a professional and a pre-graduate school degree. Completion of the chemistry curriculum provides preparation for all areas of the chemical profession, as well as for graduate study in chemistry, dentistry, medicine, patent law, and teaching. Students completing the B.S. requirements graduate with a degree certified as being in a program approved by the Committee on Professional Training of the American Chemical Society.
The major typically includes 56-60 credits in chemistry courses and 26-30 credits in supporting science and mathematics courses. In addition, university/college guidelines for core curriculum/distribution requirements must be fulfilled.
For major requirements and course information, go to the undergraduate catalog.
The forensic option for of the Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry combines the application of physical sciences to criminal investigations, offering students the opportunity for close collaboration between the University and the community, by providing needed expertise and resources while obtaining real world experiences. This is the only forensics undergraduate degree program at a public university in Massachusetts and one of only three in New England.
Graduates of this program will receive an American Chemical Society certified degree in chemistry, which enhances their opportunities for a career in the chemistry and forensic science fields, with the potential for employment in the growing field of antiterrorism.
The Chemistry Department has established guidelines for a cooperative program designed to combine chemistry-oriented work experience in industrial or related laboratories with opportunities to earn an income. A student may enter this program after completing four semesters of academic work, which must include the successful completion of one year of organic chemistry. Up to six academic credits will be allowed for the program, which will include one summer and two academic terms of co-op work. A student applies for the program by signing a contract outlining the proposed co-op experience and requirements.
A minor in chemistry consists of 18-24 credits in chemistry exclusive of any coursework taken to satisfy the Area III distribution requirements. All course prerequisites must be satisfied. The course requirements for the chemistry minor include (but are not limited to): a freshman level two-semester course (including laboratory) and four additional courses of which not more than two may be from the same chemistry area, and two of which must carry a laboratory component. Additional information about the requirements for the minor in chemistry may be obtained at the Chemistry Department office (Olney 520).
For major requirements and course information, go to the undergraduate catalog.
Department of Chemistry - UMass Lowell, Olney Hall 520, 265 Riverside St., Lowell, MA 01854
Phone: 978-934-3650 Fax: 978-934-3013 Contact Us


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Sofia Vanity Lamp Pewter
Our replica of a vintage vanity lamp sparkles with strands of brilliant crystals, all suspended from a petite cast-metal frame embossed with leaves.
- Small size for just the right amount of light; also allows the lamp to serve as a softly glowing nightlight when outfitted with a low-wattage bulb
- Finished in pewter
- On/off switch on cord
- Dry UL listed: suitable for use indoors in dry locations not directly exposed to excessive moisture and water
- Includes one 40W max. candelabra bulb
Sofia Vanity Lamp Pewter
- 4¼" diam., 10"H


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This Fox Hesitate long sleeve comes in four awesome colors, you'll be sure to find one that fits your style. Solid, with no major graphics, this top makes for the perfect layering piece.
- Tonal Fox Head applique at left sleeve above cuff.
- Reverse chain stitch with Fox logo embroidery along wearer's right side seam below armhole.
- 26" Body Length.
- 100% Cotton 5x2 Rib.


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Steam Might Soon Let You Share Your Games With Your Friends
- "SteamUI_JoinDialog_SharedLicense_Title" "Shared game library"
- "SteamUI_JoinDialog_SharedLicenseLocked_OwnerText" "Just so you know, your games are currently in use by %borrower%. Playing now will send %borrower% a notice that it's time to quit."
- "SteamUI_JoinDialog_SharedLicenseLocked_BorrowerText" "This shared game is currently unavailable. Please try again later or buy this game for your own library."


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Chevrolet Camaro Z/28
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- 132765
- Body Style
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- Exterior Color
- Black
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- 1,771 original miles
- Borg Warner T5 5-speed manual transmission
- Unmodified survivor
- 10-bolt / 3.08 gears
- Fully documented
We've all had one: the car we reluctantly sold to pursue other challenges, or fell in love with but hesitated just a little too long to buy. And when we realize our error in judgment, it begins a long search for something of the same quality which usually ends with a list of lackluster replacements. At RK Motors Charlotte our specialty is finding the high quality, rare cars of your youth in prime, low-mileage, unmolested condition. And our latest spectacular find is this fully documented 1,771 mile 1992 Camaro Z28. With a stout small block V8, a 5-speed manual transmission and a killer coat of original black paint, this awesome 1992 Z28 is the perfect opportunity to own a super clean third generation Camaro which can be enjoyed for years to come.
I'll begin by breaking down the original window sticker which is included with the sale:
1992 Camaro Z28 2-door coupe: $16,055
Operating and durability features:
- —-5.0 liter V8 engine with tuned port injection
- —-5-speed manual overdrive transmission
- —-Power steering
- —-Power front disc and rear drum brake system with wear sensors
- —-16×8 aluminum wheels
- —-P235/55R16 black letter steel belted radial touring tires
- —-Ride and handling suspension
- —-Front and rear stabilizer bars
- —-Instrument cluster with full analog gauges
- —-Body color soft front and rear fascia
- —-Basecoat/clearcoat paint
Convenience features:
- —-Electronically tuned AM/FM stereo with seek-scan and clock
- —-Reclining front bucket seats with integral head restraints
- —-Folding rear seat
- —-Tinted glass
- —-Intermittent wiper system
- —-Comfortilt steering wheel
- —-Left hand remote and right hand manual body color sport mirrors
- —-Auto rear hatch pulldown
- —-Auxiliary lighting
- —-Heavy duty battery
Safety features:
- —-Driver's side air bag
- —-Front and rear 3-point belt system
- —-PassKey theft deterrent system with starter interrupt
- —-Halogen headlamps and fog lamps
- —-Energy absorbing steering column
- Z28 preferred equipment group #2 ($1,937)
- —-Air conditioning
- —-Electronically tuned AM/FM stereo radio with seek-scan, search-repeat, digital clock, extended range sound system and cassette player
- —-Power windows
- —-Power door locks
- —-Electronic speed control
- —-Power hatch release
- —-Rear compartment cover
- —-Body side moldings
- —-Color-keyed front and rear carpeted floor mats
- —-Mirror with dual reading lamps
- Removable roof panels with locks ($895)
- Gray custom cloth bucket seats ($327)
- Electronically tuned AM/FM stereo radio with seek-scan, digital clock, extended range sound system and CD player ($236)
- Electric rear window defogger ($170)
- Electric twin remote sport mirrors ($91)
- P235/55R16 black wall steel belted radial touring tires ($00)
Assembled in Van Nuys, California and delivered to H&H Chevrolet in Omaha, Nebraska this pristine 1992 Camaro Z28 is one of the nicest third generation F-body survivors we've ever featured. It's original GM code 41 Black basecoat/clearcoat paint looks showroom new in every way and is an excellent example of just how surprisingly good GM was back in 1992. Naturally, since the car has been stored indoors all its life, rarely driven, and likely has not seen any rain at all, its bodywork presents as new in every way. The all original body panels display factory correct fit and finish which is actually quite good, and the cars infamous 'mile long' doors are rattle-free and close with ease. Any good body shop will tell you that getting a black car this straight isn't easy; and on this incredibly clean F3, the glossy hue really brings the cars chiseled flanks to life.
By the time this Z28 hit the production line, GM was abandoning its practice of flashy decals and, coincidentally, didn't even offer a 25th anniversary edition. Fortunately, the Camaro design had matured into a great looking sports car which could speak for itself. Up front, a showroom fresh plastic bumper props a clean F3 Camaro emblem between four clear headlights which are recessed into satin black buckets. Below those headlights, a rectangular grille centers bright fog lights between, clear parking lights which feature cool dynamic lenses. On top of the hood, body-matched louvers flow toward pristine factory glass which combines with optional T-tops to give the cockpit an airy, open feeling. The sides of the car carry a clean, monochromatic appearance which features black flip up door handles, body-matched sport mirrors, arrow straight belt trim, and sculpted rocker extensions with silver "Z28" decals as its only extraneous bits. And out back, a tall rear decklid spoiler hangs above a blacked out rear valence, factory fresh tri-color tail lights and a simple rear bumper which is branded with a third silver "Z28" emblem and the words "Tuned Port Injection".
Fortunately, the guy who ordered this slick F3 knew exactly what he was doing when it came to selecting a good powertrain. In 1992, Chevrolet gave you a myriad of choices in the Camaro, ranging from a wheezing 140 horsepower V6 to a couple of quick V8s which included the LB9 305 found in this Z28. Most people know that GMs virtually indestructible 305 was one of their most widely used motors with the only difference in application being a few components and horsepower numbers. And with its snappy acceleration and broad top end, this engine helped establish the Z28 as the undisputed king of the pony cars. Wearing only 1,771 original miles, the pristine small block is completely unmodified and everything remains in factory-original condition with all the original markings, decals, and tags still in place as they should be. Judging by how clean the engine bay is, it's highly unlikely that this car has ever seen a wet road, and there's no sign of corrosion on any of the metal parts, the plastic components aren't brittle from heat soaking, and the wiring is as-new. When the car arrived here at RK Motors Charlotte, our ASE Certified mechanics fitted it with a new battery and performed some minor maintenance on both the air conditioning system and fuel system to ensure that it is fully sorted and ready to hit the road. Hop in, key it up, and the tuned port fuel injection provides instant fire which immediately settles into a characteristic Camaro rumble.
The bottom of this stealthy Z28, is a well-preserved time capsule which is original all the way down to its four 235/55 Goodyear Eagle tires and stylized 16 inch aluminum wheels. Front power discs combine with power rear drums to provide quick stops, and it's highly likely that, since this Camaro has been driven less than 2,000 miles, it still wears original factory pads and rotors. Behind those rotors, a performance biased front strut and rear coil suspension combines with standard power steering to give the car serious turning ability. And behind the small block engine, an original Borg Warner T5 5-speed manual transmission sends power to an original 10 bolt Posi-traction rear end with 3.08 cruising gears. Naturally, the exhaust system is OEM, and the solid floor pans are exceptionally clean displaying no rust or damage of any kind. There's no sign that this car has done anything except live a pampered life in a heated garage with an occasional exercise session to keep everything healthy and fit.
In excellent condition throughout, this cool Camaros all original gray interior presents no staining or fading and looks just as good as when the car rolled out of its Nebraska showroom. The bucket seats feel brand new and the carpet, which is protected by color-keyed floor mats, exhibits no appreciable wear. Above the seats, a gray headliner perfectly frames the cars T-tops; and at the sides of the seats, clean door panels hold warp-free arm rests below optional power door locks. At the center of the car, a pristine console carries switches for the power windows just behind the cars black 5-speed shifter. And in front of the driver, a super straight dash holds a mandatory "Z28 25th Anniversary" emblem, a Delco-Loc II stereo and CD player, and awesome looking yellow lit gauges behind a pristine factory steering wheel. Behind the cockpit, the cars hatch, which looks like it's never carried anything dirtier than a laundry bag, efficiently stows the glass T-tops and spare tire under a trick built in privacy shade. This car is essentially a new third generation Camaro. The AC blows cold, the radio works perfectly, the windows go up and down, and it's every bit the car you would have received from the dealer in 1992.
Documentation is just as you would expect from a pristine, low mileage collector car and includes the cars original dealer invoice and paperwork, original window sticker, original owner's manual and protection plan information, original dealer brochures and marketing material, complete maintenance records and a cool T-shirt.
Loaded with options and packing a powerful small block V8 engine, this 1992 Camaro Z28 has all the right ingredients to become a hot future collectible. It's an incredible low-mileage time capsule which has been extremely well preserved and would be the perfect car for any serious Camaro collector. If you've been patiently waiting for another opportunity to own the one that got away, here's your chance!
- Year
- 1992
- Make
- Chevrolet
- Secondary Make
- n/a
- Model Name
- Camaro
- Secondary Model
- Vehicle Type
- Passenger Car
- Hobby Segment
- Muscle Car
- Mileage
- 1771
Engine / Transmission
- Engine Type
- Gasoline
- Engine Size
- Engine Number
- n/a
- Heads
- n/a
- Fuel Specification
- n/a
- Fuel Delivery System Type
- Electronic Fuel Injection
- Transmission Type
- 5 Speed Manual
- Transmission Spec
- Transmission Number
- n/a
- Entertainment System Type
- AM/FM Single CD
- Battery Location
- RH Engine Compartment
- Battery Shut Off
- None
- Battery Charger
- None
- Power Steering
- Yes
- Air Conditioning
- No
- Interior Color
- Gray
- Seating Type
- Bucket
- Seat Material
- Cloth
- Shifter Type
- Floor
- Center Console
- Yes
- Body Style
- Coupe
- Doors
- 2
- Safe Body Color
- Black
- Paint Type
- n/a
- Stripes
- No
- Front Suspension Type
- Strut
- Rear Suspension Type
- Coil Spring
- Axle Specification
- 10 Bolt 3.08 Posi
- Front Wheel Specification
- 16x8"
- Rear Wheel Specification
- 16x8"
- Front Tire Specification
- n/a
- Rear Tire Specification
- n/a
- Front Brakes Specification
- Power Disc
- Rear Brakes Specification
- Power Drum
- Spare
- n/a
- Exhaust Type
- Dual Exhaust
- Muffler Type
- Original Equipment
- Restoration Status
- Survivor
- Mileage Since Restoration
- n/a
- Awards Summary
Not shown at any National events
- Historical Documents Summary
- Owner's manual and jacket, T-shirt, dealer advertisements, original window sticker, original dealer invoice, protection plan information, Maintenance records.
Contact Us Regarding this Vehicle
Call Us
- 704.445.9105
- 704.596.5980
Email Us
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