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60-Minute Check-Up: Exercise in Older Adults
SLUCare geriatrician Julie Gammack, M.D., will present "Exercise in Older Adults" at the next 60-Minute Check-Up on Monday, July 25. The event will be held from 2-3:30 p.m. at the St. Louis County Library Headquarters, located at 1640 S. Lindbergh Blvd.
|Julie Gammack, M.D.
Sponsored by SLUCare, the physician practice of Saint Louis University, and the St. Louis County Library, the monthly 60-Minute Check-Ups are part of the department of internal medicine's yearlong centennial celebration. The free events are designed to provide information to keep you healthy as well as resources to help you learn more about health-related issues.
According to Gammack, the best exercises for older adults are those that improve balance, flexibility and strength. These include swimming, water aerobics, dancing, Tai Chi, yoga and Pilates. Walking and light weight lifting also are very beneficial for older adults.
"It is never too late to improve balance, flexibility and strength," said Gammack, who is an associate professor of internal medicine at Saint Louis University. "Don't be dissuaded by starting small; any exercise is good. I tell patients to set achievable goals. Even 10 minutes of activity two to three times per week is a good start. You'll build your endurance up."
Gammack says it's important to take into account the person's functional ability and to start small. Most older adults should not lose weight while exercising because they often lose muscle in addition to fat. Weight loss is only recommended if they are in a dedicated program and building muscle while losing weight.
St. Louis County Library reference librarian Christina Pryor also will talk about library resources available to help people improve their health.
Because space is limited, reservations are recommended. To reserve your spot, call the St. Louis County Library at 314-994-3300.
Upcoming series events include "What Type of Arthritis Do I Have" on Wednesday, Aug. 31, and "Asthma, Hay Fever and Food Allergies" on Monday, Sept. 26.
Read more about the department of internal medicine's yearlong centennial celebration.
SLUCare, the physician practice of Saint Louis University School of Medicine, is the only academic medical practice in St. Louis that is fully accredited by the Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care Inc. This accreditation is a voluntary process through which the quality of SLUCare services and performance is measured against nationally recognized standards. To schedule an appointment, call 314-977-4440 or 1-866-977-4440. More information is available at www.slucare.edu.


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Hello, im trying to make a popup appear in the center of the viewers screen when a button is clicked.
It works fine so far if you dont scroll down, but if you do, then the popup stays at the top and you never see it.
You can see what I mean here: http://www.newtuts.com.
(You have to click on the little red (!) icon.)
How can I fix this?

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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Posted 21 November 2012 - 20:41
Posted 21 November 2012 - 20:49
Go into a store and play around the phones on their model stands. Look through the app stores and compare, have a play and see which one you seem to like better.
Posted 21 November 2012 - 21:05
Posted 21 November 2012 - 21:28
I might be getting a smart phone soon and I am SUPER indecisive and cant decide which phone I want! I really thought i wanted the S3 but that was only because iphones didnt have 4G, but now that they do I am not sure what I want! Which phone is better? I really like them both but the S3 is kind of big and im not that nerdy so(1) i dont know if i would use ALL of the stuff it can do. Also, it cant send emojis or if it does i think its a special keyboard that can that is weird. Also, im a really big fan of accessories that come with phones and i dont think that the S3 has many (2)But i did find out that both the S3 and iphone 5 have clutch cases so i could put the phone there and have my money and ID attached to it. So, i just dont know what to do! Which one is better???? What should I do?
Posted 21 November 2012 - 21:35
They are pretty much the same performance wise, so it's probably a matter of what OS you like better. Android is a lot more customizable obviously, but iOS has better quality apps (in my opinion). Depends what you care more about.
Though the 5 has a much better screen than the S3, so if you want slightly better quality, go with the 5.


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New library in Manchester gets approvalBy Patrick McArdle
STAFF WRITER | February 08,2013Patrick McArdle / Staff Photo
Plans for a new community library in Manchester were presented at the Manchester Development Review Board meeting on Wednesday by Mike Ryan, left, chairman of the librarys board of trustees, and Chris Cole, of the Cole Company in Manchester, construction manager for the project. The board approved the plan for a new library which is expected to move and replace the Mark Skinner Library.MANCHESTER The design for a new library, which would relocate and replace the Mark Skinner Library, was approved Wednesday, kicking off a $6.6 million capital campaign that has a goal of breaking ground on the new building this year, according to the librarys executive director, Betsy Bleakie.
If everything goes as planned, were hoping to break ground in April. Before we break ground, we imposed (the condition) on ourselves that we would have 80 percent of our capital campaign fund committed and we are very close, she said.
A flier created to promote the capital campaign said $2.5 million is already in hand, leaving $4.1 million to raise. Bleakie said the campaign has been going on since last summer.
The fundraising goal includes $1 million that would be added to the librarys endowment and double it to $2 million. That part of the goal has already been met.
The Mark Skinner Library is in the village of Manchester on West Road near Burr and Burton Academy and the Equinox Resort. The plan is to move the library to the corner of Route 7A and Cemetery Avenue.
The name would also be changed from the Mark Skinner Library to the Manchester Community Library.
We are going to be taking that name with us and honoring our history by having the Mark Skinner Reading Room in the new library but the role of a library is more of a community hub. ... It just made more sense that it be called (something that reflects) more of what its role is going to be, she said.
The change of name also leaves the possibility open that a donor could step in and make a large contribution in exchange for naming the library, Bleakie said.
The current library is more than 115 years old and had a major expansion about 50 years ago. After a series of public outreach meetings in 2006 which sought community output on what users wanted from a library in Manchester, the librarys board of directors decided in 2007 to replace, rather than attempt to upgrade, the library.
At the Manchester Development Review Board meeting Wednesday, the board voted to approve the design of the building, created by architects at Johnson Roberts Associates in Somerville, Mass., despite the lack of a recommendation by the Design Review Board.
The Design Review Board makes a recommendation to the Development Review Board but approval of a submitted proposal is ultimately left to the Development Review Board.
The plan was presented by Chris Cole, of the Cole Company of Manchester, who is construction manager for the project, and Mike Ryan, chairman of the librarys board of directors.
Cole said the library will be a one-story, 12,000-square-foot building with a partial basement. There are central core structure and several cross-gables coming into it. A section nicknamed the childrens barn, because of its barn-like appearance, will be the childrens section of the library.
Bleakie said architects drawings that show what the new library will look like are expected to be available in the Mark Skinner Library soon.
Information about contributing to the capital campaign is available by calling Bleakie at the library at 362-2607 or emailing Christine Miles, a former chairwoman of the librarys board of trustees, at email@example.com.
firstname.lastname@example.com IN Southern VermontBENNINGTON — Ask author and Bennington College graduate Charlotte Silver if the title of... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full Story
- Most Popular
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- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day 1739, 'Richard Palmer' identified in prison at York Castle as the notorious outlaw DICK TURPIN; IN 1836, Battle of the Alamo begins near San Antonio de Bexar, Texas; 1896, the Tootsie Roll invented by LEO HIRSCHFELD.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1472, Orkney, Shetland islands put up as collateral by Norway to Scotland in lieu of dowry for MARGARET OF DENMARK on her marriage with JAMES III, king of Scotland; 1962, JOHN GLENN first American to orbit Earth.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: City mayoral candidates debate campaign issues; Hartford, Conn., woman still missing; Neal Goswami reports attempts to legislate suicide; local woman loses 100 pounds through TOPS program.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1878, JOHN TUNSTALL murdered near Lincoln, New Mexico, by the outlaw JESSE EVANS; in 1930, ELM FARM OLLIE first cow to fly in aircraft, first to be milked airborne; 1955, nuke test WASP; '79, snow in Sahara.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Rutland Herald News Editor Alan J. Keays and staff writer Gordon Dritschilo discuss stories planned for the February 18, 2015, edition of the newspaper: Winter budgets maxed, legal marijuana, Springfield bank job, USPS slowdown
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1249 AD, ANDRE of LONGJUMEAU is dispatched by LOUIS IX of France to meet the KHAGAN, ruler of the Mongol Empire; in 1804, during 1st Barbary War, STEPHEN DECATUR scuttles the pirate-held USS Philadelphia in Tripoli.


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23138EW33K Nachi Roller Bearing Tapered Bore 190x320x104 Bearings
Price: $1,553.95
Code: Kit13245
Product Descriptions
Nachi Spherical Roller Bearing
Bronze Cage : Tapered Bore
Made in Japan
23138EW33K Nachi Spherical Roller Bearings, Bronze Cage, the bearing has a tapered inner ring bore (K), Made in Japan, the 23138EW33K inner diameter is 190mm, the 23138EW33K outer diameter is 320mm and the 23138EW33K width is 104mm.
Nachi Spherical Roller Bearings
Nachi Spherical Roller Bearings are particularly suitable for applications where misalignment can arise from error in mounting or from shaft deflection. NACHI Spherical Roller Bearings are manufactured in a number of design and material configurations depending on the type of application and size of the bearing. Nachi Spherical Bearings have two designs, regular spherical roller bearings and spherical roller thrust bearings.


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10 Grooms & Their Socks!
We love when grooms show their style by personalizing their socks for their wedding. Makes for a great photo op too!
Argyle SocksHow did this groom know that emerald would be the it color for 2013, talk about a trend setter!
Tall SocksWho knew that matching socks could initiate male bonding?
Super Hero Socks!Better to let your groom bring his love of superheros to the wedding on his socks rather than the reception decor!
Mismatched SocksAnother great idea is having mismatched socks for the groom and groomsmen. It makes for fun pictures like this one!
Matching SocksWe are loving the way that the groom's teal socks match his bride's shoes!
Striped Green SocksWe love striped socks just as much as argyle socks! Which one is your favorite?
Blue Argyle SocksThese blue socks worn by the groom and groomsmen match the wedding colors too – bonus!
School Spirit SocksAnother great thing about socks is your groom could have a silent nod to his alma mater and show some school spirit!
Pink & Black Argyle SocksWe are loving these socks!
Fall SocksThese socks went perfectly with the colors of this fall wedding.
> Check out some grooms cakes ideas
> Need a good laugh? Check out awkward groomsmen photos
> Need help picking out what type of attire your groom should wear?


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Guide-built for high-energy activities in cold weather—from alpine climbing and skiing to hiking, camping, and fishing. Next-to-skin 1/4-zip pullover features exclusive FreeHeat™ Pro polyester/spandex. The cutting-edge fabric actively generates additional heat when worn against the skin by harnessing kinetic ultraviolet energy.
Active: Our most athletic fit. Close to the body without restricting mobility.
Active Heating Technology
Our proprietary FreeHeat™ Pro fabrics make your body feel warmer in cooler weather with thermally efficient yarns. The thermal science utilizes ceramic particles in extruded yarns that spark molecular vibration when exposed to sunlight. The result is increased warmth when worn against skin as the fabric actively generates additional heat by harnessing kinetic ultraviolet energy at the molecular level.
Need Help? 1-800-426-8020


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There are several types of Kayak Tours we offer: Kayaking and Snorkeling to Ballena Marine Park, Kayaking Tour to Hatillo Mangrove Swamps and Waves & Caves on Ballena Marine Park.
Starting with 30 minutes drive from Dominical to the arriving section in Ventanas Beach.
During this 23 kilometer road trip, we will make a stop, if we get to spot some wildlife such as: birds, monkeys, sloth's etc. You will see all this, along the most beautiful scenery of the Pacific Ocean and the exuberant vegetation of the coast.
At the launching section we will provide you with the most professional and safe equipment. You will be given a safety speech by a professional and bilingual tour guide.
After that, the guide will illustrate the 1 hour easy paddling to where the caves are, with natural history of the park, then you will witness one of the most scenic places in the area, over 30 different caves and 2 of them are accessible -depending on the oceans conditions- by kayak.
After that we will go to one of the most beautiful beaches of the area, Playa Ventanas, where we will set you up with tropical fruits and drinks. Steps away from our fruit stop, there are 2 caves for you to explore, hiking during the low tide, you can also enjoy and have fun surfing the waves at this beach on your kayak. After all this, we'll start to paddle back to our departing point at Playa Piñuelas and drive back to your hotel.
Departure Time: depends on the tides. Duration: 4-5 hours
Tour Cost: $75.00 per person.
We will launch our kayaks at Playa Piñuelas, a short 30 minutes drive from Dominical in our comfortable van. Along the way we may stop to watch birds, monkeys, sloths, etc.
Aside from exuberant flora and fauna you will also see breathtaking views of the Pacific Ocean.
At the launching area, our bilingual guides will tell you all about the park's history and teach you important safety techniques.
We do our best to make sure that you get what you expect from the tour and will provide you with the safest equipment available. An easy 1½ hours paddle brings us to Ballena Island where a lunch of fruit and cold drinks in a tropical style will be provided.
We will then snorkel around the island, observing the richest marine fauna in the area. Or, if you prefer, you may choose to simply relax on the island and explore the numerous caves. After an adventurous day we'll paddle back to Playa Piñuelas and return you to your hotel.
Return Time: depends on the tides. Duration: 4 hours
Tour Cost: $75.00 per person.
Departing from Dominical, heading north for about 7 kilometers on the Costanera Highway we will arrive at the Hatillo Mangrove Swamps next to Guapil Beach. If we get the chance, we may stop along the way to view sloths, toucans or monkeys.
At the launching spot your guide will give safety instructions and will explain to you the grand significance of this environment. We will then introduce you to an easy 3 hours paddle through the canals, discovering the beauty and the great variety of fauna that this estuary offers.
The tour's departure time depends upon the tide. Please contact us for exact times.
Departure Time: depends on the tides. Duration: 3-4 hours.
Tour Cost: $65.00 per person.


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Showing 1-25 of 24 results
Cakewalk Sonar Platinum$499.004.5 stars
Time will tell if the new Membership scheme will fly, but Sonar remains one of ...
Cakewalk Z3ta+ for iPad$20.004.5 stars
Z3TA+ is immediately one of the best synths on iPad - just as it is ...
Cakewalk ScratchPad HD$6.993 stars
Ultimately, ScratchPad HD is a very casual experience indeed.
Cakewalk Sonar X3$499.004.5 stars
It may be largely more of the same, but Sonar X3 is the best version ...
Cakewalk CA-2A T-Type Levelling Amplifier$99.004.5 stars
Cakewalk Sonar X2$599.004.5 stars
Cakewalk Sonar X1 Producer Expanded3.5 stars
Cakewalk Z3TA+ 2$99.004.5 stars
A solid update sees this seasoned synth back in action. A welcome return.
Cakewalk Sonar X14.5 stars
Cakewalk Sonar 8.5 Producer$499.005 stars
Don't be fooled by the name: Sonar 8.5 is essentially a full new version in ...
Cakewalk V-Studio 100$749.004.5 stars
Cakewalk Sonar V-Studio 700$4,195.004.5 stars
If you're a serious Sonar user with four grand to spare, the V-Studio 700 is ...
Cakewalk Sonar 8 Producer$369.004.5 stars
Cakewalk E-MU Proteus 20004 stars
Cakewalk E-MU Proteus Pack Xtreme Lead 14 stars
It's a great buy, especially if you're a Dimension Pro owner.
Cakewalk Sonar Home Studio 6 XL$04.5 stars
Cakewalk Music Creator 3$49.993.5 stars
Music Creator 3 has a decent feature set, but if you've never used a recording ...
Cakewalk Guitar Tracks Pro 3$04 stars
Guitar Tracks Pro 3 is a great place to start if you want to get ...


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Get patriotic with a stars 'n' stripes sleepover
Painfully shy around guys? Here's how to bust outta your shell
This 11 year-old girls amazing diss to her cheating boyfriend went viral
Exclusive: Get ready for the Fourth of July with the cast of Best Friends Whenever
Feel Good Friday: These 2-year-old fashionistas are our new style icons
Turn heads with these adorb DIY American flag shorts
This fruit offers some *serious* skin benefits
The hidden reasons you should read more this summer
Have you ever been bullied? Share your story to help other girls!
GL + Disney take a look at the Teen Beach 2 premiere
More Friends = More Fun
GL Tweets !
11 HOURS AGO Babysitting this weekend? Check our checklist: http://t.co/wq5VpNG146 pic.twitter.com/0vdbBC3b50
12 HOURS AGO Put down the phone! We repeat, put down the phone!: http://t.co/zcem2WdVnk pic.twitter.com/YY7YruH6em
13 HOURS AGO Stars and stripe...d PJs? Throw the best patriotic sleepover EVER this weekend: http://t.co/PGj6dR6fFo pic.twitter.com/pYScG7d2Hr
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Win it: Visit all your favorite villains in The Isle of the Lost!
Ever wonder what happened to all of your excellently evil Disney faves? Enter for a chance to check out the new generation of bad guys (and girls) in The Isle of the Lost, a prequel to Disney Channel's Descendants!
CLICK HERE for your chance to win.


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Posted 26 April 2012 - 23:39
Posted 27 April 2012 - 04:51
Posted 27 April 2012 - 05:08
Posted 27 April 2012 - 07:17
Looks like your posts were published private... try change your posts to public then update them.
check your posts status on the right-hand side column when you are at editing post window.
Did you install wordpress from control panel? or you download/install wordpress by yourself?
Posted 27 April 2012 - 07:54
Posted 27 April 2012 - 17:06
Try MySQL instead. Info and download: http://www.mysql.com So you will use MySQL with your IIS server. See here: http://codex.wordpre...r_own_Computer Scroll down until you see "Easy 5 Minute WordPress Installation on Windows" then read the Step 4 which says "Installation of WordPress and its requirements".. read that part and Step 5 as well. It might help you out and change SQL server to MySQL or get BitNami which has everything you need out of the box. If your site is hosted by your provider then ask your site admin to add mysql or change your wordpress settings to MySQL instead... If your site is hosted on your computer, see the site that i just provided you a link.
Posted 27 April 2012 - 23:03
line 726
Change this: $pattern = '/LIMIT\s*(\d+)((\s*,?\s*)(\d+)*)(;{0,1})$/is';
to this: $pattern = '/LIMIT\s*(\d+)((\s*,?\s*)(\d+)*);{0,1}$/is';
Removing the extra parentheses allows "LIMIT 0, 10" to become "TOP 10".
With the extra parentheses, the "0" is used instead.
Posted 31 October 2012 - 11:42


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Oh wow..smarty
Social Work or Criminology and Sociology (Joint honors)
perhaps perhaps
I am sure of that haha
What did you study first time around?
I am hopefully headed QUB
I am not
Oh really? Any fun?
For music and watching old sitcoms i am the same
I am at A level stage so studying is the norm lol
Reading, studying etc
See, i make good judgments
5 minutes you could spend doing something else
Nope,I am not..
I just never liked it lol
I don't even own Facebook
Aye and I am the stalker
Fine no more pics ya cheeky wee git
Fresh Member
Black Ninja!
Senior Member
© 2011 eWrestlingNews, All Rights Reserved.


text:
Acer Aspire One Happy-2DQUU
SpecificationsNotebook: Acer Aspire One Happy-2DQUU (Aspire One Happy Series)
Processor: Intel Atom N450
Graphics Adapter: Intel Graphics Media Accelerator (GMA) 3150
Display: 10.1 inch, 16:9, 1024x600 pixels, glossy: yes
Weight: 1.3kg
Price: 300 euro
Average of 1 scores (from 1 reviews)
Reviews for the Acer Aspire One Happy-2DQUU
Source: Benchmark.pl PL→EN
Single Review, online available, Short, Date: 01/14/2011
Rating: Total score: 80%
Intel Graphics Media Accelerator (GMA) 3150: Integrated (shared memory) graphics card in the intel Atom N4xx CPUs. Minimally faster than an old GMA 950 and therefore not suited for 3D games or HD videos (only MPEG2 acceleration).
These graphics cards are not suited for Windows 3D games. Office and Internet surfing however is possible.
» Further information can be found in our Comparison of Mobile Graphics Cards and the corresponding Benchmark List.
Intel Atom: The Intel Atom series is a 64-Bit (not every model supports 64bit) microprocessor for cheap and small notebooks (so called netbooks), MIDs, or UMPCs. The speciality of the new architecture is the "in order" execution (instead of the usual and faster "out of order" execution). Therefore, the transistor count of the Atom series is much lower and, thus, cheaper to produce. Furthermore, the power consumption is very low. The performance per Megahertz is therfore worse than the old Pentium 3M (1,2 GHz on par with a 1.6 GHz Atom).
Intel Atom CPU for Netbooks with integrated memory controller and GMA 3150 GPU. The performance of the system should be only minimally faster than the previous Atom N280 / GMA 950 combination.» Further information can be found in our Comparison of Mobile Processsors.
10.1": The netbook/subnotebook has a quite small display format. Nonetheless, it is a common format for netbooks. The advantage is, that the subnotebook/netbook can be small dimensioned and can be carried easily. Further the small display has the advantage, that it needs few energy, which improves the battery runtime and in consequence the mobility. The disadvantage is that the reading of texts is a bit exhausting for the eyes. It is difficult to use high resolutions. » To find out how fine a display is, see our DPI List.
1.3 kg: This subnotebook is one of the most lightweight of all notebooks and can be carried very easily. There exist only few sub-notebooks, which weight less. 10 inch displays are normal for this class of weight.
Acer: Acer Incorporated is a Taiwanese multinational electronics manufacturer. Its product lineup includes desktops and laptops, as well as personal digital assistants (PDAs), servers and storage, displays, peripherals, and e-business services for business, government, education, and home users. Acer is the third largest computer manufacturer in the world (by sales) after HP and Dell Inc (2007). The company owns the largest franchised computer retail chain in Taipei, Taiwan. Originally named Multitech, it was founded in 1976. Gateway and Packard Bell are economically connected with Acer. Market share regarding sales of personal computers in 2007 (market research IDC): HP 18.9 %, Dell 16.4 %, Acer 9.9 %, Lenovo 7.5 %, Apple 5.7 %
80%: This rating is not convincing. The laptop is evaluated below average, this is not really a recommendation for purchase.
» Further information can be found in our Notebook Purchase Guide.


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South Side Messenger 19120823
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"rogressiYe Rally Tonight Edwards for Assembly Firemen's Qurnival Begins Monday SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER I' OFFICIAL F^APER, FREEPORT VILLAGE VtA 5, Number 5 Ey«nr FricUj FREEPORT AND BELLMORE, N. Y., FRIDAY. AUGUST 23, 1912 $1.00 Yearly, Single Copy S Cent* Merrick Land High For Farm School Single copiea of the Meaaenger can be had at Max Trillitzach' newa stand ! Merrick, L. L tf jj^"^ ^ Reeyes, Director, Points Services of the Church of the Re¬ deemer held on Sunday, tbe twelfth after Trinity, aa usual at 7:80 and II a. m. and 8 p. m Out Obstacles to Purchase _. . ._ Referring to the propoaed Long Isl- Celebration of the j »"'^ College of Agriculture, the Watch- HoTv Comma''nion at tha early service ! P"*?- <>' Greeijiiort published and edited J ,, ¦_" D«o«»- on/4 ..,J,^" mt thm ' hy HpnTv A. Rt-eve, one of the«peciftl and Morning Prayer and sermoaat the ^ Committee on Site, says: "Saterday's II o'clock service. The Rector will | ^j^^ p^p^^ ^^^^^^ tliat the Durlwid preach. A cordial welcome is extend-; farm of 840 acres of beautiful land in ed to all to attend the aervieea of thla I Orange County had been annired by charch and engage in ita community i New York City aa a site for the Home ^ork. .. I '<^r Inebriutes, anrt that Coutroller Pren- j dergiist lja<l recommended the purchase Mr. pnd Mrs. George Carpenter and ot two farms amounting to 208 acres, at their little daughter Romona are en-i Melville, in Suffolk County, as a Bite for joying a vacation at Union, New Jeraey. tlw Brooklyn Diaciplinary Sohool at a ft cost of 172.475, of at the rate of $358 per acre. These figures may serve to impress on friends of the State School of Argricnltnre on Long Ishiud some A. E. Hewlett ia on a visit Jo hia _ sister, Mrs, Allsn Beetham, of BalttviHieA of the i)robiem presented to the more, Md. Board of Trustees, on the one hand by the need nf 200 to 300 acres of suitable Mrs. C. E. Morris, whoae illneaa laat land conveninntly located asa site for week waa reported as precarioua, waa l the school and ou the other liand bv the pronounced out of danger by Dr. Wit- "™iJ?tion;n V'® organic act to an ex- mer on Wednesday. Mrs. Morria is ! {^'^^^Jlr^^^'KuL^^l'^LTi,^"?**^^-; ~i . ., i., D». 07— tl OOG. At the Melville pnce the Board the grandmother of the Rev. Wro. H ^^^^^ ^^jy ^^^y^ ^^.^ ^f not quite twen- Littebrandt and haa been atopping at: ty.eight acres, or abont what eventually tbe Rectory for the last three montha. j my be re<iuired for building and acoes- Mra. Morris suffered a atroke of series. ObTionsly.tobny so small a jiar- BeUmore No Port of Entry at Montauk Point ? Army Engineers Report Adversely on Bis Steamship Scheme for Long Island Single copies of the Messenger can be had at William Wolfe's drug atore, Bellmore, L. I. at 5c each. tf A meeting of tbe Bellmore Taxpay¬ era' Association will be held in Fire- nien'a Hall on Wedneaday evening, Sept. 4. The committee appointed at the laat meeting after spending consid¬ erable time and labor on the subject, have collected all the necessary flgurea and have received several propositiona | Long Island Railroad are expected ib relation to the local water question and will presettl a full report on the matter. All should attend. Freeport SmithyjUe^Soath Miaa Catherine Fiaher of Sheboygan, Wiaconain, ia visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Schobert. Avenue, tbis village, on Fridsy, Atig A hearing will be beld in Washing-! "¦» '«. «* 8 P- m. A large attendance ton on Augoat 26 before the United i "" present. Statea Board of Engineers for Rivera! Mr. Flint, aa cbairman, called the and Harbors, at wbich oflTicials of the meeting to order with Clarence A. Ed- A meeting of the Provisional Com¬ mittee of the Progreasive Party repre¬ senting the 2l8t Election District, Town of Hempstead, waa held at the The patrons of the local post offlce office of Clinton M^ Flint.^1 Rsilrosd j here are beginning to feel loneaome or T,^j, .. .^ getting the blues regretting the thoughta of Roxy'a departure from tbe The Circle Society of tbe Bellmore Preabyterian Church will hold a picnic in L. R. Smith'a Grove on Bellmore Ave., near the Chureb, un Wecjneaday afternoon and evening, Auguat 28. A number of amuaing gamea will be on ' tap and ice cream, cake, candy, etc., i will be for sale. It ia hoped that' great interest will be manifested by j tbe attendance in the prosperity of the i I Church and Sunday School. If weath-1 I er provea stormy, the firat fair day. i I Mrs. William Byrnea has returned; I home after a two weeka' atay at! 1 Corona, L. I., with her aiater. \ ^Q wards recording, appear and argue in favor of the con- Upon reaular procedure Roland M. Btruction 01 a breakwater a Montauk ^^^^ ot the firm of Pettit & Lamb, of Point L. I. '•¦ ^^'B village, waa unanimously nomi- At the request of the "Long Island \ ""'^^ ^oA elected as a delegate to rep-1 met and aeems to have the' Roosevelt Railroad and under authority of the .'^^ent the 2lBt Election District at the j ^ay of drawing attention and keeping Rivera and Harbors Act of 1911, a pre-1 County Convention, to be beld at Min- j notorious, and if it waan't that he is Parkway Kennels. Since hia recovery from pneumonia he haa been calling daily with Mr. Martin, the prop., for the mail, but Mr. Martin ipforma us that he is to return soon with the L. I. R. R. and get back on duty. * Roxy bas made frienda with everyone he has liminary examination was recently I«"'" Monday, Augpat 19, made by army engineers upon the ad-! P''"' viaability of building a breakwater at ¦ Montauk Point and establishing a port! of entry there. This report waa re¬ cently submitted to tbe board of en- i gineera here and was unfavorable. | The hearing haa been fixed for tbe ' purpoae of giving- thoae in favor of the Clinton M, waa also nominated and elected as alternate with Mr. Lamb. Some of thoae present were: D. Wesley Pine, Louia J. Hall, Herbert J. Kelium, William S. Merrill, Ward C. Moon and other Progressives. Many spirited and congratulatory re¬ marka were made during the meeting of the dog variety it ia the general opinion tbat he would be a Pro¬ gressive. Mrs. Joseph Bennett ia ill at her home here. Don't forget the annual dance of the Smithville South Hook, Ladder and improvement an opportunity of submit: | regarding the excellent progreaa being j Engine Company No 1 «t Firemen's ting their viewa showing the necessity made by the Progreasive Party. In | Hall on Saturday evening, August 81. for the work. The board has had cor-! some remarka pasaed it waa astonish-1 The firemen are making preparations respondence with the Long island '"1? to learn of the increasing spirit and i to welcome a large crowd and hope to paralysis two weeks ago. 1 eel of land.when no money for bnildiup; operatlona Is available until October 1, Tho sail of the Choir Guild of tbe 119l^.and expect the Legislafore Ht its Church of the Redeemer will be held ; °** s^^^'^n to appiopnare enough more on Wednesday to Long Beach. Tho : ™°."®y ^^^^^*'f!' 1'^'.»'*« '*'V^' '^^^^'}^« L I, /i. >< -1. j-,-.u _» " 180 improper and inpoiitie a step that no boat leaves the Merrick dock at 9 ; member ot the Boaid is likely to favor o'clock, -rhough tbia la a compli I it, while its effort npon the Legislature mentarv sail to the Choir, the public would be pretty surely adverse. Unless, are invited to attend. Ticketa are: then, a sit* of say 200 acres, rightly thirty-five cents. The retorn Will be | conditioned, can be procured withiu the made by six o'clock. j 110,000 limit, it would seem that the Merrick Hook and Ladder Company i Board must wait until the Legislature No 2 will hold a dance and picftic on SJ^^l^":?* .'^f^'^/'i"^* ^^^1 **"" l* "7, n 1 n._ -.:_ : - ^< frankly that it has failed to get a suit- the Camp Grounds on the evening of , ^,,1^ ^j^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^t beUeve one can Saturday, August 81. ] be got for mnch, if auy, less than say ~ 140,000." R. V, Fairfax Waa brought to hia | ^/ home here to recuperate on Wedneaday i SfsitA rnrA«tl*V iVavIt following a ten daya' atay in the Pres-1 ^«-««'«^ * "*^»" J »» "* «^ byterian Hospital where he underwent; The Department of Forestry of the an operation for chronic appendicitis. New Yorlt State College of Agriculture • : will be represented this year for the Joe Havens of Miller Place, who i first time at the State Fair, Syracuse, waa thrown from his mail wagon at i N-Y., Sept. 9 to 14. This exliibit wili Springfield on July 25. breaking three ^^d anew feature to theCornell exhibit .iik» ""H «"<,.;i,i« !n{.,ri"n. hin,.«i#iwn'<=" shows the work of the various ribs and poasibly injuring himself i^j^^^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ,.^" .^ ^^ otherwise internally is able to be Agriculture. The Forestry exhibit is about again. i planned so as to be particularly valuable ! to owners of farm woodlots. It will in- Tho local school will reopen after i elude enlarged photographs illustrating the suminer vacation on Tuesday, the the results of caring for the woodlot Srd, following Labor Day. Another ¦ according to the scientific principles, room is being fitted op in tbe achool' a"^ ^^^o photographs showing scientific building made neceasary by the em-1 y"®*'}^'*^- Cross sections of trees show- .r.\ ...~A^.. «<> o tv,\.A »<../^k<.. m:." ; ing the annual rings of growth will be p^^oymfent of a third teacher Miss ^g|^ t^ ill^gtrate the rate of growth Ermsa Halleck of Smithtown. Princi-, ^^^^^ different conditions and the ben- pal Scbermerhorn announces that he! eficial effects of timely thinnings or will be at the achoal building on Fri- improvement cuttings which can be car- day and Saturday morning, Auguat 80 j ried out by any farmer with only a lit- and 31, td conaolt with any aeventh tie care. Bulletins on the care of the and eighth grade pupila or their woodlot and circulars containing figures parenta who desire to talk over the 8*^o^"8 what financial returns may be w«rk for the coming year. I expected from iiatural and planted for- M Railroad, the outcome of which was r. and Mra. William J. Wallace | *^*! setting of a time for a hearijTg c .¦¦"_. D_."i.i t 1.. _, I It IS understood in Washington thst the improvement at Montauk Point haa in contemplation the landing of Trans- Atlantic liaera tbere. The examination which waa recently made waa only of a preliminary nature. It will be decided after the hearing what further ateps are to be taken by the War Depart¬ ment. It ia underatood that C. L. Addiaon, assistant to President Petera, will ap¬ pear at the hearing on the 26th and represent the railroad. —Brooklyn Eagle. towards this leader, Theo- and family of Brooklyn, formerly of I thia village, were the gueata of Mr. and Mra. Edward P. Self last Sunday. The dance held at Smithville Sonth laat Saturday evening for the benefit of the Catholic Church of this village, i netted about $100 for the building : fund of the church. accord which prevails new movement and ita dore Roosevelt, j An enthuaiaatic campaign waa ar-' , ranged. There seemed to be a strong I belief tbat the 21at Election Diatriet i woold carry tbe Progressive Party by ' a vote of 4 to 1. ' The meeting was adjourned, subject | to the call of the chair. ' i j The sixth annual outing of the Sec- j ond District Democratic Association I will be held on Thursday, Augoat 29, to "Bob" Willmarth'a, High Hill ; Beach. This affair promiaes to sur¬ pass all other outings in the history of ! the Association. In addition to the usual good time to be had st tbia popu¬ lar summer reaert, there will be vari¬ ooa athletic events, for which hand¬ aome prizea will be awarded the win nera in each conteat Miss Hazel Combs is on an automo¬ bile trip. Sbe will visit frienda in Clinton, N. J. Cornell Exhibit The Cornell exhibit in the State Insti¬ tutions Building of the New York State Fair at Syracuse, September 9-14, is to contain many exhibits by the various .A young girl had a narrow eacape from drowning laat Saturday afternoon lat Woodeleft. Clifford Rsynold and I Lewis Shade came to her rescue and \ brought her aafely ashore. Mra. W. K. Folka of 29 Smith St., is entertaining her aiater, Miaa Louiae ThTeveiita arel i departments"'of'Ne~w"Yor& State College ! H- Peterson, of Glen 9ove, for a fort- The firemen held their fair on Wed- ' est will be distributed to those interest ¦ ed. An expert in forestry will be on J _. , ...I. .. u ' hand to explain the exhibit and to an- nesday and Thursday with two busy > gwer any question regarding the man- nights. It is to be hoped that the-agement of woodlot and the growth of financial reaulta may be as encourag- trees. t ^ Co* .«»«'- ,o«o oo«i, -ono i"jj""> of "Agriculture. An attempt is made by night. Fat tnena race, aack race, ""dies n^e College of Agriculture to acquaint | race, 100 yard dash and otbera; poa-j tj,p visitors with scientific methods! Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Coenhoven, of sibly a ball game. The committee in i which can be applied by practical men.l Brooklyn, were guests of Capt. Losee, cbarge haa aecured the Enterpriae on their own fanns. For this reason at his home on Helen Avenue, the later Brass Band of Freeport to furnish; the j the Cornell exhibit is not only interest- \ part of last week. music for the day. The Club will I ing but a means sf learning how to in-j ^o"j".. wiiii-.,," v..t*^,.^r, ^t ",e. .. A. L. B,ow".. HC, ." B,". | Z-Zj^i^^Z^i.^t^Z^S.^ I ^^^t^ A*&/,fi trci^' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ — — —— last their th of the railroad ^^^ .attendance to give personal advice , ™^ ^^^^^'^^^s fto Point^ Lookout ..,o../.k f» tv,.. A^^ir and visitors may bring specimens of 1?, j j a ' ^Vri! i ^OOkoui march to the dock, j^^^^^ pests and plant diseaaes for ident- Wednesday, Aug. 14th,. loaded to i tee you there. The sehool building haa ita new fall coat. It is being painted by Rudolph Busch, painter and decorator. Mr. and Mra. Louia Field loat their infant son laat Wedneaday; born Fri¬ day, the 16th. Mr. Wallenborn, the loeal floriat, ia beginning to wear a broad smile. He ia having h a new greenhouse full of planta and the hard work nearly over. Well wouldn't tbat make any man happy?—Mat. Alfred Calcagnino ia in New Jersey for a few days doing a plumbing job. Mat ia in New Jersey also and sol¬ emnly swears that he won't attend to a kid while he is gene; hope he won't lose hia temper over thia.—Reporter. Smithville Shots. Should Geo. Silea' auto go faster tban a horse? When ice stopa melting and starts to make, wonder will Henry Kohl (eoal) or Howard Wood do? Don't yon care, winter soon-'goasf" even Treea leave.—Ted. Wassung staying in more Avenue, south crack., at 8:80 and where boats will be in readineaa for j jffca\^o^TnTrecomme"ndatr^^^^^ o^ the trip to the beach. The boata will control. the Post, and the Women s Relief Corps. leave the dock at 9 a. m. sharp, arriv-1 Fruitgrowers will be interested in the , ^"e grand and memorable outing, with ing at about 10. Ticketa, including I exhibit of the Department of Pomology I » ?^""i"^. »<><*d *''"^^«'" ¦''^aa the re- the aail and bay dinner are $1. Sever-1 where box packing of apples will be de- suit. This was the regular annual ex- al prominent Democrats of the Town -onstrated Specimens of commereial' J^^rfor a/ilT ve^lr^n'and^SingTope-1 makea hia regular rounda every nigbt, and County will attend the outing and | jamj^t^f^o.j,aPP^««^^^^ ^ot forgetting the good-hearted diga hia way ander varioos chicken lection of photographs will be used to '^'.?,S',,o^ course. And as for good I yards, leave* an opening for tfae fowl illustrate principles and methods of ore-^'.^.'''y Patterson, well we all know i to get out the next morning and of B. H. Brooklyn. LOCAL KICKS, BY BEQUEST. Some one owna a dog that ia poai- tively a public nuisance here. Ha the uaual apeechea will take place ter the dinner. af- The annual outing of the Republican Aaaociation of tbia diatriet will take place on Sept. 5 at High Hill Beaeh. Further particulara later. ing aa in former yeara, though the ait nation haa changed aomewbat in the commonity by the organization of the new company No. 2 at the Camp Grounda. We have two treasurers t.> support now whereas before we had only one. The hall wfes prettily and tastefully decorated for whicb un¬ doubtedly the firemen are indebted to the ladies who served ao winningly and hard management. Attendants will have charts and plans to show visitors interested in the home fruit garden, the care of the small orchard and the commercial orchard, the renovation of the neglected orchard and similar fruit problems. The Farm Crop Department will him. i course they aeratch out seeds in tbe n I o Lt. .1 I 1^1.. .' gardena of their neighbors, whieh .i^t^l t^- T R R -ho wi- IS i ^a"" «n •>• "°^^ disturbance, and ol the L. I. R. R., who was charged j^ diaturbed people claim they will with larceny by Mra. M. Hiii, who said I ^ ^.i »._ if __.. i .1 ii" News from Newburgh Freeport is represented at the State Firemen'a Convention thia week by Chief Cornell, Ist Asst. Chief Loonam, i 2nd Asat. Chief Pearsall, ex-Chief R. I H. Mayland, ex-Chief A. B. Wallace, ! Edwin Croaafield of Hose 3, William i Lonnam, William S. Merrill and John ; ^. , ,. ,.. ^ ., ,.. . Kobel of Hose 1, Herbert A. Kelium > attractively at the tablea that one was ^nd S. Dimon-Smith of Hose 2. reminded of aeon veraa ion apropos at -j^^^^^ morning-Seating of dele-i most sny fair. Was the Fair a sue- ^ ¦ address of wel- i cess? No. a man la known to have ;^"^g ^y the Mayor of Newborgh, re-1 gotten away with his car fare'-, ^ ^"^^ ^ g^^^^ ^^^^ ^f^ ^^J Among othera aeen behind the tables were the Mistreaaes Bircb, B. W. Mil-1 ler. B. S. Miller, F. S. Miller. R. Mid-' mer. W. Woods, H. Scbermerhorn, W. ; C Mepbam, W. R. Verity. C. Brand- j rup and the Miaaes Lina Miller,Petrina ^me^dment to" By-Laws. whTch "were I ^^t^' wd Julia Burns. The small submitted and ordered sent toall mem-1 children had a grab bag. Elliot Birch I b," for consideration ; deaignation of rt^ '"r.''c"^?.. °^ *»'«/"«.;'n««"K!placeto hold next convention. Utica *?''*' I ?•"'"" •.•"*1 "P.*^* '"'* unanimooaly adopted, stuff. R. Johnston, jr attended to the viiednesday a. m. - Assistant Fire ••nigger babies' and W Newkirk was ; M,"hall Rush gsve a long address on the chwf »n charge of the ice cream, j ..p,,^ Prevention and Fire Fighting;" J. Verity, H Offermsn. and W. R. ^^ ^j ," ^ffl,.". ^^ president. Verity were in charge of the shootine | "^ived and accepted; report of com- gallsry. Mest of tbe more pretentioos 1 ",:«.. "" ,-."i"fi"". .."k....i..» #".,,. Don't forget the date of the excur¬ sion to be given by the Epworth,, . .^ ,-,.,.- -. , .».v« i.^^..»«..»..-.;...»-. League of the Bellmore IWethodiat! o^^^l^^srel'^^ctvers^'See^^^ri^^ '^y- Although the case Church to Point Lookout and High Hill I ,,,"Ac «^^;,v,^r,= «f o,.,,r..»"" " "t^^ a lury it did not go to I spouse joornment at 12. ! Tuesday afternoon—Adopting min-i utes of last convention, annual address j of the president, report of committees j on Topics, Law and Legislation, he "short-changed" her, waa dis charged from custody by Justice of tbe Peace Norton at the hearing laat Thurs- was heard by ^ ^ ,r A A , ,, «''"J.'HpIanTs?°TF;ecim;nroF8oyre"J,s,rcmp^ Beach on Tuesday, Auguat 27. Thia , j^^^ ^f^n known in New York State i Jury was discharged. There was not is an event that should be worth one's j which have been grown by farmers co-i aufficient evidence on which to hold while attending. The commodious ' operating with the College in different Smith and upon the application of boat of Capt. John Haff, "Carrie A." I parts of the State will be qn exhibition Lawyer Giflfitbs, hia nttorney, the will leave Bellmore dock at 2:30 p. m. and also-charts or maps shewing the charge waa dismissed. j production of the principal field crops I of New York State by counties. A Mrs. Elbert B. Rose, for many years ' member of the Department will be in , ^ ^gident of Baldwin and Freeport, I : att«ndance to answer questions and give ; r .," a- ¦ d \aL- a- j : helpful suggestions. | bnt later residing in Baldwin, died; i During the past few years there has Thursday morning after a three daya'; ^ PERKINS IS GOING TO i been a general movement for bettering | illness, Mrs. Rose is tha mother of milk production. The Department of,< F. E. Roae of this vilisge. for Point Lookout, leaving that place for High Hill at 5 p. m. Ihe boat vill leave the beach for Bellmore at 9:80, arriving home about 10:30. Tickets for tbe trip are 85 cents. Se¬ core your ticketa at once from Miss not tolerate it any longer, so Mr. Owner, here is a hint. If you like your dog keep him where ha belongs, on the chain. It is also the habit of some of oor citizens to tie tbeir horses and cows on the aidewalka, which are meant for people and not four-footed animals, and is againat the Highway Laws, so Mr. Owner, better take warning, be¬ fore someone compels you to stop. When a person is walking along the highway he doesn't want to step Into trouble. Kicks Reporter. gallery. Mest of the more pretentj articles on the tables were obtainable only Ihroagl drawings. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rohls and small son ••Billy" are spending a happy va¬ cation at Lake George. . Supervisor Proceedings Tbara was no meeting of the Board of Snparvisors at Mineola on Monday as all of tbe mambara of tba. Board ware on vaeationa. AdvartkM K In Evoryhttgy'm Calamn tM>m^m.^m^i.^t^,,^t^ mittee on resolutions embracing four teen separate resolutions and a vote of thanks tb the press of Newburgb. El¬ ection of officers, when following were unanimously elected: President, Fred A. Davis, Fort Edw%rd; vice presi¬ dents, J. J. Haff, Flushing; John I Sells, White Plains; secretary. Tbomaa Honohan. Frankfort; treasurer^ John P. Powera, Ossiolng; trostees Fire¬ men's Home, for flvo yMurs. Frank Saldwin, Roekaway Beaeb; W. H. wartwoQt, Brooklvn; George T. Kel¬ ly, Toobvni; member Exeeatlve Com¬ mittae, i. Frank ftyan, of Qoaana. VOTE FOR TEDDY. By John J. Beekman Realizing tha^ automobile operators j.^g been opon this big ronnd earth and easy to do, and which are of great' in thih village have been flagrantly |" {(,|g (j^f^ ignd of vOurs importance in the product;ion of clean | violating the speed laws Captain ' p^, ^ goQ^j i^pg gpen j reckon James Hanse. Village President and .N"th these old stripes and stars Police Chief, placed his police depart-' y^n^ I dearly love my coontry ment at work Satorday evening and ; ^s any mortal should Sunday afternoon along the various ' 3^ j .^^n^ pm disgusted And think most mortals would. Lillie Baldwin, Theodore Wells or J. E. Harrison aa the accommodations are i Dairy Industry will demonstrate and ex- limited. Remember tbe day, next' P'ajn ""»"/things which are inexpensive Tuesday. AII ^^T^v,..,. /«* AA«"r,^^ u^^i, T ,.A I niilk. The care of the milk in the home I All members of Advance Hook. Lad- ^j,, ^^ discussed with the help of pic- der and Engine Company, who have tur^s and exhibits of various kinds.; books of bricks are requested to make ] The Department will also have, for the ' settlement for them to the eommittee, i first time, charts and exhibit* iilustrat- " Edward S. Deubert, on or before Sep-1 ing the food value of milk and some of roadwaya in Freeport. tember 12. It ia very important that! its products as compared with the food i Among tbe locally prominent auto- all money ahould be turned in before I value of other commoditiea. Those in t lata nabbed for speeding are Dr. Wil- that date The committee is "ell chaise of the exhibit will demonstrate I liam Miller, jr., Charles Pistons, E. pleased in'the way the people of this jM^bcock test^^^^^^ &f. w. Knowles, a preminent a'nd neighboring /illage? ha've bougbt f^S^LrthlTe'Ara°limU'num' ' ''^'"' '"'^ «' ^-^^^^*^''- ^oat of theae bricks to aaaiat them in building ] be, of preservatives. They will also the new hall, and extend their hearty thanka to tbem. The work of con¬ atructing the new building ia progress¬ ing rapidly. According to the con¬ tract, tbe contractor, Charles Johnson, moat have the building <%ompleted by tbe firat of November. I sint BO erank, good neighbor Nor Socialiat. grant not But when I see conditions as They are. it makes me hot The-Bellmore Baseball team mat its fourth defeat of the season last Sonday at the bands of tho strong Republic Tire Co. team of New %oiih City, of (continoed on pajf^ S) If yeu want te reaeh ibe peeple put rt iM th* ••MeaaaRBer." explain the relation of these different processes to commercial dairying. Charts will be exhibited showing the resulta of a cow testing aasoeiation. Over one hundred '"Lion" water beatera have been inatalled this sam¬ mer in Freeport homes by the Nassan A Suffolk Lighting Co., proving their popularity which is won by their low cost and high efficiency. If yoo want an economical meth«id of prodncing hot water, the Nassan A Suffolk Light¬ ing Co. will install a ••Lion" tank water beater for yon complete tot 118.60. Grasp tbis offer hoar. )t ibrautemobile. we% returning from I ^«^, f°"".f«"«»lL'vVd' '^""*'^ the South Shore Y.cht Club.-E.gle. | B.VrjiV/iff;? ?'J"p,," 'k \tUM EagI Information is refused from the Poliee Department until after the war¬ rants have been served. Tuesday aftemoon Mrs. E. P. Mit- ehell ef 49 North Ocean Avenue, rs- ported to Capt. Dunbar that three boys bad entered ber yard and climbed a peach troe theni and that sbe had a wheel belonging to one of tbe boya in ber possession. (Continued on Page 6) ¦•I aaw H In tha Ms •aanaer" That somo has from us hid. So I'm going to vote for Teddy He fears no power, no And the moneyed powers hate bim And that's the reai^pn, so— I'm going to vote for Teddy Cause our land needs him fall s^ro For he'll kill the evil in it On corroptiMi be willwar. See Adele DeGarde, the Yit«8npb girl, in motion pietores and in pataon at tba Crystal, Wednesday, Aug. 28. m
Object Description
|South Side Messenger 19120823
|South Side Messenger 19120823
"rogressiYe Rally Tonight Edwards for Assembly
Firemen's Qurnival Begins Monday
VtA 5, Number 5
Ey«nr FricUj
$1.00 Yearly, Single Copy S Cent*
Land High For
Farm School
Single copiea of the Meaaenger can be had at Max Trillitzach' newa stand !
Merrick, L. L tf jj^"^ ^ Reeyes, Director, Points
Services of the Church of the Re¬ deemer held on Sunday, tbe twelfth after Trinity, aa usual at 7:80 and II a. m. and 8 p. m
Out Obstacles to Purchase
_. . ._ Referring to the propoaed Long Isl-
Celebration of the j »"'^ College of Agriculture, the Watch- HoTv Comma''nion at tha early service ! P"*?- <>' Greeijiiort published and edited
J ,, ¦_" D«o«»- on/4 ..,J,^" mt thm ' hy HpnTv A. Rt-eve, one of the«peciftl
and Morning Prayer and sermoaat the ^ Committee on Site, says: "Saterday's II o'clock service. The Rector will | ^j^^ p^p^^ ^^^^^^ tliat the Durlwid preach. A cordial welcome is extend-; farm of 840 acres of beautiful land in ed to all to attend the aervieea of thla I Orange County had been annired by charch and engage in ita community i New York City aa a site for the Home ^ork. .. I '<^r Inebriutes, anrt that Coutroller Pren-
j dergiist lja
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text:
Sun Lovin' Malibu Skipper® Doll #1069
Release Date: 1/1/1979
Product Code: 1069-1979
Original outfit.
This cute doll with suntan lines wore a two-piece turquoise tricot swimsuit with purple braid trim and an "S" monogram on the panty. She had a turquoise vinyl beach bag with a purple braid handle and mirrored raspberry sunglasses.
All images and descriptions courtesy of Collector Books, publisher of "Barbie® Doll Fashion: Volume 3" by Sarah Sink Eames.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.
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text:
Of the first-generation Corvettes, the '62 is the one that's likely been raced the most, Vette-rodded the most, and restored the most. That's thanks in no small part to the '62s highest-of-all-C1s production total (14, 531) that rolled out of St. Louis Assembly during its thirteen-month-long model run. Some Vette historians say that long run resulted from frustrated would-be Jaguar XK-E and Studebaker Avanti customers going with America's Only True Sports Car when they'd had enough of the competitors' production and delivery delays.
One Indiana Corvette lover is fond of those '62s, especially Vette-rodded ones. John Irvin owns the black beauty you see here, and he's got another '62 in the works. He says, "We've had more fun with that car. We are building another one right now that's going to top this one. It's going to be a sister to it, and it's going to be in red. It should be done in August."
In the meantime, John and his wife, Chris, are enjoying their black C1, which John first laid eyes on at Mid America Motorworks' Corvette Funfest and bought from fellow enthusiast Bob Shetler a few years ago. John is a long-time Corvette enthusiast, with a particular fondness for one year. He says, "I love the new Vettes, but I'm a lover of the old ones, especially the '62s-the last year of the C1s. That was the year that I graduated so I have always been fond of the '62s."
John's black '62 ventured down the Vette-Rod route long before many other Corvettes-in this case, before the '60s ended. in 1968, Bob-then an Ohio State Highway Patrol trooper-bought it as a wrecked stocker with heavy crash damage to the right front, a torn-up interior, a broken transmission, and a missing engine. He intended to rebuild it, but first he needed to learn how to repair fiberglass. Which he did, and in the process, gained a reputation for quality fiberglass work that turned into a side business, keeping him busy for the next couple of decades and also keeping the '62 in storage. When he could, Bob sought out parts to use on the '62 some day.
Finally, in 1988, Bob set to work on his car. He added a ducktail to the rear body, much like the one seen on C3s. he also added rear fender flares and a hoodscoop, plus he trimmed the rocker panels 2 inches to clear the side-exhaust system that he had in mind. (That's along with the crash-damage repair he did in order to have an intact body to modify.) For a powertrain, he transplanted an upgraded L98 TPI small-block V-8 out of a wrecked '88 Firebird, which also donated the ECM, wiring harnesses, sensors, and other parts needed for the swap. A same-vintage Camaro yielded a Borg-Warner T-5 five-speed manual transmission that was swapped in along with a Hurst shifter, but not before a custom-machined '82 Corvette bellhousing went in to enable the newer engine and transmission to fit and work in the C1 chassis.
Plenty of attention went into the interior, along with later-model GM and aftermarket parts. That includes a restored stock '62 Vette steering wheel, a Sun Supertach in the trimmed-to-fit stock tach housing in the dash, a tilt steering column from a Chevy van, cruise control from the same Firebird that yielded the engine, an AM/FM stereo radio/tape player from a Cavalier Z24, and a pair of restored stock '62 Vette bucket seats upholstered in Lipstick Red leather.
This black '62 has the look of a car that was upgraded not long after delivery to its first owner. The slotted Billet Specialties Legacy wheels look like they came from Halibrand's Wheel Works in the early '60s, and the huge side exhausts are simple and straightforward, not the twist-into-one-big-tube style that hit the market in the '70s. The hoodscoop, ducktail, and rear fender flares are so subtle-and well-executed-that they look like they were Regular Production Options back in 1962, not items added later. That's a sentiment that John echoes, "Once the back was finished, we wondered why it wasn't done that way at the factory!"


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If you think that luxury cars have to be big, fat, floaty barges gliding on a cloud of isolated marshmallowness, we invite you to have a look at Roger Williard's '66 396 Caprice. It's a luxury car alright, with enough dress-up to rival Buick and Oldsmobile, but without the spongified softness of yesteryear's barges. And it's got that big-block Chevy kick that we've grown to love. Now here's a luxury car we can appreciate.
Let's start this tour with the heart of the matter, the engine. Base engine in the Caprice was a mild small-block--fine for routine operation, but Roger's Caprice walks up the option list to the 325hp L35 396 4V. In only its second year of production, the Mark IV big-block was making a huge impact, taking Chevrolet's flagship Corvette to unprecedented levels of performance (now displacing 427 ci). In the Chevelle, the 396 transformed the popular mid-size from a mild cruiser to a serious muscle car. But both of these performance leaders were relatively new to big-block power.
In the big full-size machine, the new big-block had some large shoes to fill. The 409 was a proven winner, with options all the up to 425 hp. But the fact was that while the 409 was plenty of engine in its day, it was 1950s technology with inherent airflow limitations. The 396's redesigned heads took the combustion chamber out of the cylinder and moved it into the cylinder head. While the 409's unconventional porting and layout gave it some quirky response to camming, layout of the 396's big ports and valves gave the big-block better airflow characteristics and performance potential.
At 425hp, the '65 396 was already making big headlines in the Corvette, but even in lesser states of tune, the 396 was a big step forward, filling in a wide gap between the 327s and 427s. Not since the 348 did full-size Chevrolets have an entry-level big-block, and the 396 had far more punch than the 348.
Roger first saw this amazingly well-preserved Caprice advertised in a trader magazine. Answering the ad took him to Pella, Iowa, and the grandson of the original owner. That was three years ago. When he bought it, only 47,000 miles showed on the odometer. It was obvious that the car had been very carefully cared for over the years.
"It's a real nice, low-mile big-block car," says Roger. "It's got the Protect-O-Plate, and all paper. It's numbers-matching all the way."
Even engine components like alternator, carburetor, exhaust manifolds, and distributor are original to the car.
The driveline is beefy all the way, with a Turbo 400 transmission, and 3.73:1 Positraction 12-bolt rear.
"The grandson had repainted it," Roger relates. "He taped off the chrome and reshot original color."
But Roger had something better in mind. He lives near Scott Tiemann, operator of Super Specialties in Portland, Michigan, and renowned restorer of many national best-of-show winning supercars.
"I took the car apart and stripped it, and Scott painted it with lacquer. It's as close to original as it can be," Roger says confidently. No sheetmetal patches were needed. Wheel opening moldings and sill plates have been replaced, all the rest of the trim is original. Even in Iowa, with the right care, rust needs not be a problem. Aztec Bronze is the exterior color, and it looks right at home on the hardtop Caprice.
"Interior is absolutely original and pristine," Roger tells us. Sure enough, it is. Seats are covered in fine fabric that is not split, torn, separating, or even discolored. The dash is perfect-o, and the carpet looks like its ready for the holidays. The interior looks like it stepped right off of the pages of the '66 Chevy brochure.


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Is the GOP Base Willing to Lose in 2012?
Imagine you had told Republicans in December 2008 that three years from then, when Barack Obama would be running for re-election, the country would still be mired in the economic doldrums, with unemployment at 8.6 percent and job creation barely keeping up with increases in population. "Great!" they'd say. "There's no way we could lose the 2012 election!" Yet here we are, with the party about to choose between one terribly flawed, unlikeable candidate and a second terribly flawed, unlikeable candidate. No matter which one gets the nomination, you'll be hard-pressed to find a Republican who thinks they've got this election in the bag.
And today, Jeffrey Toobin wonders, given the GOP's intense dislike of Barack Obama, "Wouldn't they seek out the broadest possible coalition for defeating him? Apparently not. Rather, the working Republican hypothesis seems to be that the damaged economy will trump any specific stand on the issues. Americans will embrace the Republican candidate simply to punish Obama for failing to cure what ails the economy. In this environment, even the Republican id will be an easy sell."
Toobin notes correctly that the Republican platform, from tax cuts for the rich to repealing "don't ask, don't tell" to voucherizing Medicare is so unpopular, you have to go back to Barry Goldwater's disastrous 1964 campaign to find something similar. So what the hell are they thinking?
I think there are two answers. The first is that from within your own self-enclosed information loop—and the GOP's information loop is very, very self-enclosed—the view of things like "electability" can get awfully distorted. Partisans tend to believe that the merits of their side's perspective are self-evident, and if they can just get the opportunity to explain to the wider public what they are, then everyone will be persuaded. Mitt Romney may look more electable on paper, but if they think Newt is the one who can offer the most articulate explanation of conservatism in its current form, then by definition that makes him electable. When they see polls saying that their agenda is unpopular, they just refuse to believe it.
The second answer, and perhaps the more interesting one, is that for the base of the party, beating Obama may be a secondary goal, and this is where the 1964 comparison makes the most sense. As Ed Kilgore explains, "the conservative activists who dominate the Republican presidential nominating contest are split between those who simply don't believe adverse polls about Gingrich, and those who would rather control the GOP than the White House, if forced to choose." If this is a conflict between the establishment, which would rather nominate Romney, and the base, which would rather (at this point anyway) nominate Gingrich, then right now the establishment is losing, and they don't have too many ways of stopping Gingrich if he were to win the early contests.
But if you're a Republican true believer, a Gingrich-led loss may not be such a terrible outcome. In 1964, the establishment candidate, Nelson Rockefeller, was defeated by Goldwater, who was carried to the nomination by an army of grassroots activists that the party poobahs thought of as a bunch of extremist yahoos. Goldwater was then annihilated in the fall by Lyndon Johnson. But four years later, the Republicans got the White House back. And 12 years after that, a candidate who was nurtured by that grassroots conservative movement, and who was also tagged as an extremist (Ronald Reagan), became president. Before long, that conservative movement had pretty much taken over the party.
You could argue that the contemporary extreme wing of the GOP—call it the Tea Party if you want, but it's bigger than that—has already taken over the party, so they don't need to nominate their candidate to shove the process along. But if Newt wins the nomination, it will prove once and for all that the Republican establishment may still exist, but its power is a shadow of what it once was.
Eric Scharf
Tue, 2011-12-13 12:52
There is also the possibility that some in the GOP realize that the poor economy (exacerbated by GOP Congressional obstructionism) won't be in much better shape by 2016. Why limit yourself to associating the Democracts with 4 years of recession when you can associate them with 8 years?
Wed, 2011-12-14 09:40
The dif between then and now, is that the TPARTY NATION as designed by the neocons, profligated by Reagan, driven by Karl Rove and executed by W is so repulsive and anti democracy that people are starting to catch on. The libs are hated by the radical rt wingers, but the other party people are not so sure the GOP is headed in the right direction either: trickle down failed to produce jobs, de-regulation set the WALL STREET vultures free to loot the american people and the adoration of the rich is anti christian as well as an assault on the US consitution.
Thu, 2011-12-15 10:44
"Toobin notes correctly that the Republican platform, from tax cuts for the rich to repealing 'don't ask, don't tell' to voucherizing Medicare is so unpopular, you have to go back to Barry Goldwater's disastrous 1964 campaign to find something similar."
You must mean REINSTATING "don't ask, don't tell." I don't think repeal was ever part of the Republican platform.
Thu, 2011-12-15 18:03
There is no humility here. The repugs don't think for a minute that they are going to lose in 2012. They have all the money they need to BUY THE ELECTION and they have imp state governorships that are using their powers to suppress voter participation. That is why repug dung is running. It floats to the top. And they believe, they can sell it to the american public. Not cheap, but can be done.
Ayn R. Key
Fri, 2011-12-16 11:57
It's not the base, it's the party leadership.
Those who look at the issue in the short-term of course want to win. That is what politics is about, defeating the other party. And many on the base are not strategists, but are instead simply those who turn out to vote. So they will vote for the candidate so that the candidate will win. They do think just a little more long term in the primaries, but once the candidate is chosen they support that candidate because that is how to win. It's not the base that wants to lose.
Then there are the middle-term thinkers. These guys are the ones trying to consolidate party power. Contrary to what CarmanK wrote, the Tea Party is not the same as the Neocons, but is instead a thorn in the side of Republican Party leadership. The Tea Party started in 2007 as a revolt against the spending of Bush and against the wars of Bush. It got taken over in 2009, but even after the take over it still was more independent than the party leadership wanted. Four more years of Obama is just what Boehner needs to consolidate everyone behind the party leadership, to get the unruly elements in line and have them support party machine candidates they don't like because the party machine candidates are "lesser of two evils." That is the domain of many of the party's strategists, and the point of this article, but not the party base.
Then there are the long-term thinkers. Eric Scharf got that one, but it is bigger than he thinks. The economy is continuing to deteriorate, and whoever wins the next election will be in the hot-seat when it does get dramatically worse. It will be during the next presidential term. For better or for worse, no matter how many decades (four of them) it took for the crisis to build, the party in office at the time of the crisis will be blamed for the crisis. The long-term thinkers know this and want Obama to be in the hot-seat when everything blows up. Again, this is the strategists and not the base though.
But Goldwater ... most of the Republican candidates have nothing to do with Goldwater. Reagan aped his rhetoric but not his reality. For bonus points, see which Republican presidential candidates have anything in common with Goldwater. Hint - not Romney or Gingrich.
Sat, 2012-02-11 16:08
While most Republican members of Congress want to hang on to thier cushy jobs, they are wise enough to not want their party to win the White House. It doesn't take a mathematical genius to figure out that what the GOP are proposing for budget policies would, if actually enacted, cause the American economy to crash and burn. Two facts will dominate National politics for years to come. 1). Medicare, Medicaid and Social Security can not be subject to any significant cuts . They are not a 'safety net'; they are an actual 'lifeline to survival" for almost a 100 million people. 2) It will be virtually impossible to make any serious reductions in our annual deficits without a major increase in taxes, primarily on the higher income citizens.
So it is far better to be a member of Congress in the Party out of power, enjoying the freedom to attack , criticise and tear down President Obama, rather than have to see Republican policys enacted and leading to a 2016 landslide rejection of every member of the GOP.
Clancy Rogue
Wed, 2012-06-13 15:26
Not a brilliant article. You can love a country, its people, the food, the scenery without "loving" its government. I doubt highly the GOP cares about this one bit.The Republicans weht after Obama's family's religious beliefs for four years, why is it off limits now to mention Romney's family's religious beliefs?
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It's the score of their lives - if they can pull it off. Five thieves at the top of their game, and the crew is assembling for their biggest job yet. Popie's the muscle and brains, Pepsee's the safecracker. Yenicall climbs walls, Zampano is the strategy man, and Chewingum is the master of disguise. But this new score - it's hot. Maybe too hot. But who can resist the Tear of The Sun: a 318-carat diamond, worth 20 million dollars, and locked away in a casino. The vault is impenetrable, the location covered in cops, and everyone knows there's no honor among thieves - especially not the crew Macao Park, Popie's old partner, has forced their team to work with. As they gear up and stroll into the casino with a plan, skills, and a whole lot of nerve, they quickly learn that avoiding the cops may not be their toughest problem. What's Macao Park's real motive? Who will betray them all? And who will walk away with the diamond?
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This year's Cannonball Picnic will take place from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 24, at Marquette Field, across from Tegeler Hall. In the event of inclement weather, the picnic will be held at the Simon Recreation Center.
The picnic is held each year to recognize the contributions of SLU staff and gets its name from the battlefield injury suffered by St. Ignatius in 1521.
Attendants who registered before the Oct. 17 deadline are eligible to receive door prizes that include gift certificates to Jazz at the Bistro, Hotel Ignacio, the St. Louis Symphony, Crave and Triumph.
Shuttles will be available to bring staff members over from the Medical Center to the event location.
To encourage a casual atmosphere at the event, staff may dress down that day if their work environment and schedule permits. Please know that you will not be required to use vacation hours or leave time to participate.
For more information about the Cannonball Picnic, contact Sally Zetzman in human resources at (314) 977-2358 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Now you weren't expecting that, were you? This is the all-new Toyota Aygo - sister car to the new Citroen C1 and Peugeot 108 - and it looks... well, as budget city-things go, it looks a bit amazing.
It's the new Toyota Aygo. No, really
Citroen C1/Peugeot 108 triplet breaks cover. Looks ace, is inspired by a Japanese manga robot
Toyota told us last week to 'expect more surprises'. No kidding. Nobuo Nakamura, the car's designer, tells us the Aygo's styling was inspired by (a) Japanese manga-robot AstroBoy, and (b) an egg in a box. Whatever the inspiration, it works.
The new Aygo looks far squatter than its predecessor, but is a mere inch longer and almost exactly the same height. It shares its bone structure and oily bits with the just-announced C1 and 108 but, unlike the previous generation of rebadged triplets, is visually quite distinct from the little Frenchies.
On the outside, only the door panels are common between the Aygo and its Gallic siblings. There's even a subtle 'double-bubble' roof, which makes Top Gear very happy and may cause mild cardiac trauma among some of the Aygo's traditionally octogenarian demographic.
"In a crowded marketplace, it's better to have a design that half the people absolutely love, rather than one that nobody objects to," says Nakamura-san. Represents rather a shift in philosophy for a company that seems to have been trading on an 'insult no one, excite no one' philosophy for the last decade or so, doesn't it?
Toyota has gone big on personalisation here: some 10 elements of the Aygo, including its grille, bumper inserts and dash panels, can be easily replaced in different colours, thus providing customers with the freedom to make their handsome little city car entirely offensive.
There's a seven-inch touchscreen as standard, hooked up to Toyota's 'x-touch' multimedia system which ports your smartphone.
Just one engine will be available at launch, a 1.0-litre four-cylinder making 68bhp and 70lb ft of torque. Officially the Aygo will manage around 70mpg, and emit under 100g/km of CO2. Such parsimony is thanks, at least in part, to a sub-900kg kerbweight.
Not that it's quick, mind. With the standard five-speed manual 'box (there's a 'vastly improved' robotised manual available too, but we're pretty sure you still won't want it), it'll get from 0-62mph in a searing 14.2 seconds, with a 99mph top speed.
Sensible indeed, but isn't such a smart-looking little car crying out for a hot version? Possibly a mid-engined, rear-wheel drive hot version?


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Big Box Retail Opportunity Could Capitalize on Western Queens Growth
Massey Knakal is marketing a massive lot for long-term net lease at 39-19 21st Street for $1.5 million, hoping to capitalize on the rapid development occurring in western Queens.
Neatly tucked between a number of strategic roadways and two rapidly changing neighborhoods, the 100,000-square-foot lot on the corner of 39th Avenue and 21st Street sits between Long Island City and Astoria, Queens.
"It's rare to come up with this large a footprint along a main drag," said Benjamin Fox, executive vice president of retail leasing with the firm, who is exclusively marketing the property. Read More


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5935 Preston Road
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Owning a Land Rover is unlike owning any other vehicle on the planet. Engineered with a rich heritage of off-road excellence as well as on-road performance, these exceptionally well-traveled machines invite you to escape and unearth new experiences.
We look forward to serving as your guide to The Land Rover Way. Our commitment is to you, the Customer. As you join the Land Rover Frisco family, part of Snell Motor Companies which includes Land Rover Dallas, Jaguar Land Rover Austin and Snell Select, you will experience a seamless process from your investment in a new, Select certified or pre-owned Land Rover to maintenance and making your Land Rover your own with accessories, kits and custom paint.
At Land Rover Frisco, we truly believe there's a Land Rover model that will meet your driving needs, and we're ready to prove that to Prosper, Lewisville, McKinney and Plano drivers with our commitment to quality customer service. Whether you're in the beginning stages of your buying process, or you're ready to take the plunge, we'll be there by your side.
The first thing you'll notice when you step into the Land Rover Frisco showroom is an amazing selection of new Land Rover models to choose from, including the Land Rover LR2, Range Rover Evoque, Land Rover LR4, Range Rover Sport and Range Rover. We carry a wide range of models that make cruising Frisco, Prosper, Lewisville, McKinney and Plano a more enjoyable experience, and a test drive is never more than an inquiry away, meaning you can learn more about any model you're interested in with ease.
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Though buying a new car is an undertaking, we understand you've got more going on in your life. Perhaps you've been planning for a big vacation? Whatever it is, one way you can save big is through our collection of used cars. We have a wide range of options that are sure to satisfy you as well as your checking account.
Whether you decide you would like to lease or own your new vehicle, our financing team is here to work with you, so together you can decide on which car loan or lease option fits your budget the best. This way, you'll feel confident cruising the streets of Prosper, Lewisville, McKinney and Plano not just because you are in a stylish new model, but a properly financed one as well.
Fantastic customer service from Land Rover Frisco doesn't end when the sale does; our dealership also staffs a fantastic, onsite auto service and repair center. Their goal: make sure every mile you spend behind the wheel is one that's free of worry. They do so by firmly knowing your specific Land Rover LR2, Range Rover Evoque, Land Rover LR4, Range Rover Sport or Range Rover inside and out, only using high-quality Land Rover parts and by making sure you're aware of every service being performed on your car as well as why it's being done.
Land Rover Frisco is committed to making sure you have a fantastic Land Rover experience. No matter what model you're interested in, new or used, we invite you to visit our dealership today. We'd relish the opportunity to get to know you and help you find a vehicle you'll truly love, so be sure to visit us at 5935 Preston Road Frisco, Texas, today.
remember, Land Rover Frisco is a place where you'll find knowledgeable and
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We've handpicked popular games from the book The Best Awana Games Ever! And added fresh, new game ideas in this convenient guide. With unique twists on some of the most loved Awana game ideas ever, this is Game Time with T&T in mind! All 163 games are indexed for quick planning and come complete with easy-to-follow instructions.
A section of AwanaGames event listings helps even the newest club compete successfully in regional events.


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- Great Product Review by Jennifer
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My skin gets very dry and flaky during the winter. I use this product every morning after cleansing with the purifying gel cleanser. Helps keep my skin feeling great throughout the day.
(Posted on 12/28/13)
- Great moisturizer Review by Ashley
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This has been the perfect moisturizer. I had used heavy moisturizer over the winter thinking that it would be better, but really this is all I needed! Its lightweight, conditioning and leaves my face feeling so smooth!
(Posted on 3/5/13)
- LOVE! Review by gretchen
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i have always had semi-oily skin and it's difficult to find a moisturizer that can tackle the few dry spots but keep my skin even. i love this stuff!!! and it lasts a very long time, worth the money. i ran out and tried a store bought, not working.
(Posted on 12/8/11)
- Dry Cheeks Review by Ruth Corona
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I have combination skin its oily on the T-Zone area and dry on the cheeks. The moisturizer has a nice scent to it. It works great on the oily area but my cheeks are too dry and gives them a wrinkle look. It makes me look old when I smile.
(Posted on 1/25/11)
- excellent oil-free moisture Review by Ann Creel
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I've tried so many oil-free moisturizers for my combo skin I can't remember them all. This one is the best ever and now I'll never be without it. It glides on like silk, absorbs instantly, and you gives your skin a nice soft feeling with no oily shine a few hours later. Makeup goes on over it perfectly too. If you're looking for moisture without break-outs, this one is for you.
(Posted on 11/22/10)
- AMAZING!!! Review by Beth
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I have a deep love for this new moisturizer! I have combination skin and live in a humid climate. This is PERFECT! Love the hyaluronic acid and makes my skin look smooth, and my glominerals go on better!
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Pro: smells good. Con: there is no moisturization whatsoever. I went from a lightweight moisturizer (Dermalogica Active Moist) to this and I was really disappointed. My skin was suddenly dry and flaky. I stopped using it after 4 days.

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President George E. Martin Gives Keynote Address at Holy Cross Institute Convocation
The Holy Cross Institute invites the St. Edward's University community to hear President George E. Martin give the Convocation 2012 Keynote Address, "Continuing Catholic Education in the Holy Cross Tradition: An Institutional Perspective," in Jones Auditorium, on Monday, March 26, at 9 a.m. Everyone is welcome to come. View the current agenda.
The Holy Cross Institute creates a national network of secondary schools, colleges and universities founded and sponsored by the Congregation of Holy Cross in the U.S. The institute provides resources, programs and events that educate on the unique educational legacy of the Congregation of Holy Cross.
This year, the Congregation of Holy Cross called for a "Year of the Brother" which recognizes the integral role Brothers have in the life and ministry of Holy Cross and serves as an opportunity to celebrate the Brother's vocation.
By having the Holy Cross Institute and Brothers on campus, St. Edward's University is equipped to educate the hearts and minds of students. One of the ways this is done is through the Moreau House, a communal living opportunity which provides a look into the lives of the Brothers
Gusty Simpson, a senior Education major, decided to learn more about Holy Cross and the Brothers by living in the Moreau House.
As a result of his experience, Simpson says, "I believe I will always try to emulate their commitment to compassion and stay true to the Holy Cross tradition."


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Boy Scouts' gay ban jeopardizes tax breaks
SACRAMENTO California lawmakers may strip the Boy Scouts of state tax breaks if the organization continues to ban gays from joining its ranks or serving as adult leaders.
"The Boy Scouts provide a valuable service and they build model citizens in communities. Yet, it discriminates against some of our most vulnerable youth," said Sen. Ricardo Lara, an openly gay Bell Gardens Democrat pushing legislation to yank the tax exemptions.
But Lara's bill is not being welcomed in all quarters, even among some gays who were once Scouts.
"I don't want to see the Boy Scouts have their tax exemptions taken away," said Jeremy Zaida, a gay freshman at San Diego State University who achieved Eagle Scout status, the organization's highest honor.
"It's an organization that overwhelmingly does great things for the community, young boys and their parents. Taking away this tax break would impede their ability to do all of those good things."
Lara's measure, while clearly targeting the Boy Scouts, would cover all organizations that ban people who are lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender (LGBT). Those groups would lose their nonprofit, tax-exempt status on goods they sell and would have to pay corporate income taxes. It will not affect the status of any sponsoring organizations, such as churches.
A Boy Scouts of America spokesman declined to comment on the California bill.
Karen England, executive director of the conservative Capitol Resource Institute in Sacramento, said the measure itself discriminates against those who believe the Scouts and other private groups should be free to set their own standards.
In an emailed alert to her members, England said various nonprofit organizations that "have been operating for the good of our youth will be forced to abandon their deeply held religious views or close their doors."
Lara's legislation faces considerable challenges. For one, the measure requires a two-thirds vote because it changes tax law. While Democrats hold commanding majorities in both house, there are no assurances that they will vote as a bloc on an issue as controversial as this one.
Still, Lara says he is confident that the bill will gain sufficient votes, even among Republicans.
"Nobody here wants to support an organization that discriminates, especially against our youth," Lara said.
But count out Republican Assemblywoman Marie Waldron of Escondido.
"The first concerns that arise are about the First Amendment — individuals' ability to have their religious views unabridged. I don't know if government should have a role in controlling speech or association," Waldron said. Former scouts, who later came out as gay, are conflicted.
Zaida, the San Diego student, is worried that the measure "will just provide more ammunition" to groups critical of the gay-rights movement.
"It's inflammatory to say the least," he said.
Miles Nevin, a former Scout whose father was a Scoutmaster and brother an Eagle Scout, supports the bill because it could help push the Scouts to open its programs to all.
"I believe so much in the organization, but I am upset by the policy," said Nevin, the executive director of the California State Student Association based in Long Beach.


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The Abramson Cancer Center of the University of Pennsylvania
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Virgin Media 'kung fu' by BBH
Stephen Fry stars in Virgin Media's latest tongue-in-cheek campaign for its TiVo service, which features the writer and presenter performing some martial arts moves alongside Sir Richard Branson.
The multimillion-pound campaign, created by Bartle Bogle Hegarty, consists of two ads that aim to highlight the speed and functions of TiVo.
The first ad, which debuted on Facebook before airing on ITV, shows Fry doing the splits, while Branson whips a remote control from his sleeve and throws it through the air, kung fu-style. Fry catches it one-handed and uses it to search for kung fu programmes, to highlight the speed of TiVo's intelligent search functionality.
The ad closes with the strapline: "Everything kung fuey in the blink of an eye." It was created by Lewis Mooney and Ed Cole, and directed by Anthony Dickenson through Pulse Films.


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