text:
What is the best book for beginning wine makers?
** Please post 1 book per post, then the resulting votes will show what most people consider to be the best book.
I can recommend Making Table Wine at Home, published by the University of California, Division of Agriculture and Natural Resources. It covers all basics, with a good mix of scientific background and focus on practical issues, making it a good place to start for the ambitious beginner.
There is a pdf version available online.
Well we don't seem to have a lot of wine makers yet reading. Or maybe wine makers can't read....interesting.
Anyway, this book is one that several of my wine making friends recommend.
The first book I read on winemaking was The Way to Make Wine which was pretty informative and easy to read that goes through the entire process. The author writes specifically about making grape wines but the process generally applies to fruit/country wines as well. It must have been decent since before reading it I had never made wine and now completely I'm addicted.


text: Retention Analysis Cohort Retention Analysis Contact PAIR |Contact Budget | Site Map Home>>Institutional Data and Analysis-Reports>>Retention and Graduation>>Undergraduate Cohort Retention and Graduation Analysis for Spring Undergraduate Cohort Retention and Graduation Analysis for SpringExtract Date: 07/05/2015 This information is a snapshot of all students assigned to a degree-seeking, incoming undergraduate cohort since 1994. It is important to note that degrees earned can be posted at any time; therefore, the numbers for degrees earned may change slightly due to daily updates. Each cohort population is established using the official census population and stringent rules. Subsequent retention of each cohort is based on any enrollment, official or unofficial. The program/plan used in cohort reporting and assignments is the program/plan in effect on the day the cohort process is run. This program/plan coincides with the census-day major and adheres to the IPEDS regulations for cohort reporting. The cohort process is run twice each fall and spring semester: once after 21st day census has been finalized (Preliminary CO1 Cohort), and again after the end of the term (Revised CO2 Cohort). Cohorts prior to Fall 2004 have not been revised. Revised Cohorts provide the most accurate retention and graduation statistics as the population better categorizes students whose classification may not have been apparent on the 21st day. If the most current cohort counts are italicized, it reflects preliminary (CO1) data. Please contact the Planning and Institutional Research Office if you need additional information. Cohort Type: First Time Freshmen New Lower Division Transfer New Upper Division Transfer All Transfer Full Time/Part Time: Full Time/Part Time Full Time Only Part Time Only No Selection IPEDS Ethnicity Residency Gender Campus AGE Group College Home| NAU Home | Contact Us

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South Side Messenger 19130613
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f>- SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER Vol 8, fiuttAws 4S Ev«rT Friday FREEFORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y^ FRU>AY. JUNE 13, 1913 $1.00 Yauiy, Singl* Copy 5 C«ito h Merrick Ask Town to Force Building of Canal Charging that tha Long Beach Est¬ ates has failed to keep its agTcement to lay out a pablic park and build a canal on property purchased from the eonunoti lands cfHempstead Town, and alleging that part of ue proper^ has been solo, a suit has been nied at Mineola by Ed¬ ward Nicoll Townsend of Hempstead and 0«car Rhodes of Freeport a^iainst the Town Board of Hempsteao, the , . ,,, J ..L T I 1 ••< I Long Beach Estates, the Nassaa and aB!s Aoxiliary and tha Junior Auxil - | pa,gme Rod and Gun Clubs, and sev- ary have closed their meetings until i eral public service corporations in tbe Fall. A cordial welcome is ex-; Nassau County. tended to all to attend the services of Former Senator William H. Reynolds, this charch. . according t6 the allegations, entered in- ' to a contract on or about November 2, Owing to excessive trafflc on Mer-1 !*<». *^ purchase a large tract of the rick Avenue, caused by the Interna- \ common '««» °^ Hempstead Towti for tional Polo Match at Meadowbrook, afSSl"'^^i^l'^.LlTT}!lK'?.i^^^^ ServicM at the Church of the Re- <leem«r Sunday, the fourth after Trin¬ ity, at 7:80 and 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 p. m. Celebration of tbe Holy Com- moaioD at tba early service and Mom Ing Prayer and aermon at the 11 o'clock service. Tbe Charch School meets in the Pariah floota at 10 a. m. Tbe Camp Ground Sonday Sehool meets each Sanday afternoon on the Camp Groonda at 8 o'clock. Both the Wom- BeDmore Single copied of the Messenger can be had at Wolfe's drugstore, Beilmore, L. L ti flagman has bean stationed at tbe L. I. i 000. This contract was assigned to the _ _ , , , I First Construction Company, and on R. R. crossing to protect the large i November 5, 1909, title to the property number of toorists who are using the > was taken by it. thoroughfare. I The complaint alleges that part of . j the consideration of this sale wss the Chaa. Biesecker and family are oc-j construction of a canal or waterway copying their cottage on the Grounds for another season. Camp A namber of the friends of Mrs. S. J. Tween tendered her a successful sur¬ prise party at the Tween residence on Merrick Avenue last Friday evening. Mrs. Tween recently received settle¬ ment from the L. I. R. R. for damagea I from 100 to 500 feet wide and one mile I long on the north side of the tract. The I deed also contained a provision, it is alleged, that a public park be built on the tract for public use. The covenant in the deed oi sale providing for these two improvements was largely respon¬ sible for the vote of the taxpayers to sell the land, the complaint says. At the time the contract and sale were Inflicted while boarding an east bound ' concluded William H. Reynolds gave a — bond to indemnify the town in case of the failure of the First Construction Company to make the improvements provided for in the deed and covenant, 18 the allegation. This bond expired, but the Town Board continued its prov¬ isions until April 19,1913. At that time, however, no new bond was filed, so that the property aold to the First Construc¬ tion Company isat preaent unprotected in this reapect. Summing up the baaes of the petition and suits, the complainants state that they aeek the following relief: Firat they pray that the Town of Hempatead train at Freeport some months ago. The Annual Pariah Fair of the Church of the Redeemer will be held on Wednesday and Thuraday of next week,, afternoon and evening. The Fair promises this year to be' the at¬ traction and auccesa of former yeara. All that is aaual at thia Fair will not be lacking and there will be novelties. The dinner which has become far- famed for ita excellency and aervice will again be under the charge of Mra. L. B. Corliea. The dinner is served | enforce the covenant Tn the originaTdeed; from 6 to 8 at 50 cents. Why a dollar aecond, that the Firat Construction Com- ia not charged, we do not know. There j panj^ account and hand over to the Town Miss Grace Hodgson, clerk at Wolf's drag store, has been ill for some time. Miss Tillie Baldwin, daaghter of David Baldwin, was operated apon fbr tumor st her home on Uie Merrick Road Wednesday aftemoon by Drs. Lanehart and Fletcher. The operation proved successful but another tumor was also discovered, which the physicians were anable to remove, owing to her weak condition. A second operation will be performed in about two months. The Children's Dsy exercises at the Bellmore Avenoe Presbyterian Church were held laat Sunday evening. A pleasing program being rendered Fol¬ lowing is the program: Song, "Song of Praise." Prayer. Song, "When Rosea Awake." Recitation, "Welcoming Children's Day," Katherine Dickaon. Song, Little Children. Exerciae, 3 girls, "Entertaining the Flowers." Song, "Songa of Praiae are Swell¬ ing." Recitation, "Flowers of Children's Day," Marion Capoff. Song, "'Tis Children'a Day." Recitation, "The First Children's Day," Jennie Leist. Song, "Oh Time of Joy and Glad¬ ness." Exercise, Infant Claas, "What Can I Do?" Fairy Drill, by 8 girl§. Addreaa Paator. Offering. Recitation, "The Happy Hour is Cloaing," Daiay Straubel. Song, "Beautiful Summer." Doxology. ! Reduction in Telephone Toll Rates A very general revision of telepbone tell rates is provided in the new ached- ale of rates, just filed by the New York Telephone Company with the Pliblie Service Commission, Second District. The new rates become ef¬ fective Jaly 1, 1918. H. W. Drake, DIrision Commercial Manager of the Ner- York Telephone Company, when interviewed regarding the new rates, mAde the following statement: "The new schedule, effective July 1, provides consistent and uniform rates for aniform distances. In gen eral, the (ates are based on tbe air Freeport Single copies of the Messenger can be secured at Greenblatt's or Braith- waite's news stores on Railroad Ave., or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freeport, L. I. tf The Daughters of Liberty will hold a cake sale in .the Opera House store Saturday, June 14, aftemoon and CTen¬ ing. Are Motor Gir Drivers Reckless? Aotomobile owners and drivera are up in arms over the many timea they are accused of heartlessness and lack of consideration for pedestrians. They assert that it is a poor rule that won't work both ways and say that pedea- trians are generally supremely reck¬ less, that were it not for tbe extraord- inary care exercised by motor car driv- line distence between toll points and 5«iK the past year, was held E. H. Olsen advertises a special sale , ers, accidenta would be a hundred timea of linoleum for next Wednesdsy; see I more frequent. It is not denied that advertisement. . there are some unheeding drivers, bot the percentage is very smalls f A memoriai service in respect for I To take a sbort trip through the the memory of brothera who died dur- ' heart of the city in an aatomobila is to thia method of computation has been followed with exception of a few in- .stancea where some great natural bar¬ ters intervene auch as great bodies of water or continuous mountains, which it might be necessary to build our lines arOand rather than across. "Baaed upon the present volume of traffic, the new thtes applying over the entire territory of the Company will result in a saving to telephone toll uaers of more thsn $650,000 per year. I am not prepared at the present time to state what the new ratea will be from all points, but thia information No. 6, I. 0. 0. by F., Free- Mon port Lodge, day evening. The funeral aervice of Mra. Jane Be¬ dell, widow of the late Elbert A. Be¬ dell, waa held Sunday afternoon, from the home of her daughter, Mra Will¬ iam S. Hall, Pine Street. Rev. D. A. Jordan, former pastor of the Freeport M. E. Church, and Rev. S. 0. Curtice, the preaent paator, officiated; inter¬ ment at Greenfield Cemetery. open one'a eyes to the amazing indiff¬ erence of the public. People stroll down the center of the most crowded streets, calmly ignoring the fact that the motor cara have some rights there. Women atop to kiss and gossip direct¬ ly in the path of scores of vehicles. In getting on and off street cars not one person in ten pays the least atten¬ tion to where they jump, but dash wildly acrosa the pavement, dodging here and th^re in absolute recklessness. Mothers allow their two and three Stephenson's Garage has bought out y«" "-'^^f^^i^" *°"r *"5*°'^'^'« '"^^ L. T. Wella in the Freeport Garage ; the middle of busy thoroughfarea. •11 K A K.- .K V. .V. and w'» «=ontin«« to run the buaineas ! Mear.while the anxioua and harasaed TL.^**"*f^?"^"^**''¦T''^*'^?'¦^'^"n<^«'• the former name, with S. c. !''"^;^°^'';f d"^"V*l"'y "^V'^**"! ¦hortlv ftnri th*. unhHorihora' .Tniv 1 ' a»_"i,«.,o"« .. ...o—^ " I end blow homs and dodge back and otepnanaon as manager. * .u .l • ¦ M ¦ i forth among the criminally reckless The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church will meet with Mrs. S. J. will be fancy goods under the charge ! of %rapstoad all sums of money ree-! Osborne, on Bellmore Ave., on Thurs-i f^acrionai port ron'sortfrne"^^^^^ of Mrs. H. H. Cammann and ladies; j ®'^®" "yit for the property sold or leased day afternoon, June 19, at 2:30. All' shortly and the subacribera' July bills will carry an announcement ahow," ing the new ratea tp the more import¬ ant toll pointa. "Coincident with the introduction of tne new achedule of ratea a new ays¬ tem of charging for overtime on toll connectiona will be introduced. The charges for a toll call ure based upon a five minute communication, and here tofore it has been customary to charge fractions of five minutes overtime as an additional call. For instance, seven minutes would be charged as two ci.lls, twelve minutes as three calls, etc. Under the new system the overtime will be charged for on the basis of the actual time of connection and rates for The W. C. T. U meeting in June Populace. knowing that the slightest waa h^d on the porch at the residence scratch on a pedeatnan almost expoaes of the preaident, Mra. c. M. Flint. *"^ "*".'",*« ".'¦*o'y"^""?K- Meeting waa opened with the hymn, i ^f." tit about time that the public realized that probably the most care ful and anxioua man on the street is' the thoroughly honeat and reapectable "Blest be the tie that binds." Scrip ture reading and prayer by Mra. Webb. After the regular buaineaa had received. , . j • . attention, "The Medical Quiz," by Dr. i taxpayer who is endeavoring by every Martha M. Allen, was conducted by i T*"^ T'*^'" *''^P°''" *,^'*''''''' ®''??' Mrs. Flint and members of the Union. ! ^^1 slightest accident? How long will Mrs. Gibbons read an extract, "Soap i '* ^^ °®^°" P*°P'^ '**'"" *"**^ **>« °"® Suds as a Beverage." Refreshments i man moat anxious to avoid danger and were served and meeting adjourned. ! ^^.o^}'^^ •» the man who is sitting be- Afterwards the members visited the ' ^'^^ ^he steering wheel of the motor exhibit of Miss Du Bois' class in the j';" ^^^^ "» conatantly accuae and villi- Archer Street School, which they con i ty?-Motor Print. sldered candy and novelties, Mra. Jennings; ?i)"V'fi,**%?^*''^ P''^^^,^ P"'"'^: ^^''^' ¦ ^...^t.^o tv... Mi_L" xjjii II I that the First Construction Company lemonade, the Misses Hill; a well j^t^ j^^ covenant; forth, that ^ .stocked fish pond, the junior Auxili- bondof $H)0,OOObe filed with the Town ary; arrow game, Japaneae balla, etc , the cho r; end ice cream, Osborne Birch, of E. S. Miller & Co., has sold his motorcycle to William Beinzar of Bellmore. At the monthly meetingof the Men's Clab on Tuesday the treasurer report¬ ed $27 aa the profita on the recent Mac¬ Laren recital. $20 waa voted to the fund being collected for Pariah House enlargement. The victorious married men'a ball team of the Club iaaued a Clerk of Hempatead to carry out the agreement provided for in the contract and covenant.—Eagle. Wantagh Children's Sunday was observed by the Memorial Sunday School in the Parish House last Sunday night with a large audience preaent. The building was handsomely decorated with flags and the atage with flowers. A cantata entitled "The Kingdom of Beauty" challenge to the single men to meet **»'^^'"^«'"«''^ ^y *h« 8«^*'°o' which in- them on the Fourth. The challenge i ^'".•'«° ^P^^'^^ recitations and aoloa. was accepted. Wm. A. Grant waa el ected a member. The Field Day ap¬ pointed for Saturday, the 2l8t, at 2:30 in Bayhampton Park, Kirkwood Ave., waa discuaaed. Not many entries have as yet been received. It ia hoped that the boya and young men of Merrick will immediately fill out blanks which may be obtained from any priember of the Club in order that the Committee may arrange the achedule. H. J. Mc¬ Cord ia the chairman of the committee on arrangements. A good number of the little frienda of Marian Anthony, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Anthony, attended Thirty pins were preaented by the paa¬ tor for regular church attendance, while two members of the Primary Department received dolls for perfect attendance. Theae were preaented by Mias Stella G. Faling,. Superintendent of the Primary Department. One doll was given by Thomas B. Seaman and the other was purchased by the school. Ethel Michaud and Adelaide Ludford were the ones who received the dolla. An addreas waa given by Principal Frank Schorr and a reading by Mra. Cook. An offering of $18 waa taken for missions. members and friends are earnestly re¬ quested to be present. Sec'y. The new M. E. Church on St. Marka Avenue is nearing completion. The building is being painted this week and will be ready for use in a few weeks. Thia Saturday night at Firemen'a Hall the T. Y. L. D. C. will hold their ahirtwaiat dance for the benefit of the Bellmore Fire Department. Good muaic Will be provided for dancing and | a pleaaant time is promised to all. { " , - ... . .. , -I very fine, and the secretary first five minutes have been adjusted ^L asked to write a letter to the boya '".*.,f,"f''u • ^^*- u ,- * and girls congratulating them on the With the improvements that have good work they had done. been made in telephone planta and op-. erating methods, a toll call or a "Suh-1 Mrs. Elizabeth Gunning Jonea of thia urban call," aa it ia known here, is I village, and Wm. W. Scofield of Sound v- . m u v -a t handled practically by the aame meth- i Beach, Ct., were married Tueaday af- ! ^^^^""^ ^'"^ °" ^"""^"y evening, June ods and almoat aa quickly aa a local I temoon, at the reaidence of Mr. and call. Good telephone service adds | Mra. John D Gunning, South Bayview much to the attraniyeneaa of Hfe in , Ave., by Rev. A. W. E. Car'-ington Rockville Centre The annual dance of the alumni of the South Side High School will be held in the auditoritlm of the Rockville 27th. the suburbs and the telephone, as well j rector of the Epiacopal Charch of the ... " _. . [Transfiguration. Mra. Scofield ia a aia¬ ter of Mr. Gunning: aa the rapid transportation systems, haa had much to do with the extenaion of the auburban commuting area around New York during the paat ten yeara. Large aums of rnotifey have ^ Don't forget the date of "the big j ^^^^n expended on our tolHines during j of this village and Harold Hill, form' minstrel show and dance to be con | }^^ ?,^^^ ^^^^' ^^ ""^ J?'"* prepared to erly of Rockville Centre. The cere¬ mony was performed at Tucaon, Ari¬ zona, with Rev. Dr. Wheatley officiat¬ ing. Announcements have been issued for the marriage of Miss Bessie A. Powera St. Barnabaa' Catholic Church of Bell more, Friday evening, June 20. Mra. Harriet Bartram of Chicago is K... n..v., "... c.tnw).,, o^.^.....^^.. ... i visiting at the home of Mr. and Mra. ner party on aatorday aftemoon, which u"_", T rru"""_ ""j ^.-n _k ., t^A^A ' -oiok,«*..»:». ..5»k*u ' vi_.u ! Harry J. Thomas and will probably stay most of the summer. tended to celebrate her eighth birth¬ day. The inclement weather did not keep many of the little ones at home Miaa Nellie Norton has aecured a po- for Ancy's party seema to be one they i aition with the Telephone Company at wouldn't care to mias. Th# afternoon j the central office at Wantagh. waa pleaaantly spent in games and amusements. Mrs. C. D. Harvey is spending the month in Maine with her son Dan. Dan has been auffering from rheuma¬ tism by followed heart affection. Mr. Harvey remaina in Merrick. — j Examinations will be held in the The extension which was being built { Union Free School tiext week and it is to the residence of Bmil Seinert on expected that graduation exercises will In the Memorial Church next Sun¬ day, the pastor will preach the laat aermon on the life of Joseph, in the momlng. Mr. Braithwaite will also preach in the evening. Sunday School meeta at 2:80 in the Pariah Houae. Merrick Avenue has been completed. The class of '18, of the local- P. S will hold its graduation exercises the Fire Hall next Friday evening. The class pins have been received. CLASS DAY EXERCISES. The Clasa of 1913, Merrick Grammar School, will hold their class day exer¬ cises at Firemen's Hall next Friday evening. The members of the class are: Charles W. Carman, S. May Williams, Catherine L Mulcahy, Louise I. Chris¬ toffel, George Mulcahy, Klliott M. Birch, Charles Mecking, jr., Margaret I. Hatton, Wyatt E. Anthony, Herbert T. Seamin, Margaret M; Wood. Ida May Bartow, Ruth B. Gunzenhaoser, Helen Schebe, John W. Wood. The claas motto is "Knowledge is Power," and the class colors are old roae and silver. be held the latter part of the week. Cox, Wendler & Van Tuyl are re- 1^ I building the lumber sheds recently de¬ atroyed by flre. ducted by the St. Monica'a Holy Name {*'*r'*'^"""y amount of traffic to any Society of Jamaica, forthe benefit of P°'"*-" Marriage Ucenses The following marriage licensea have been granted by Town Clerk Gilbert: 2—Wm. W. Scofield, Sound Beach, Ct.; Elizabeth Gunning Jonea, Free- port. June 3— Louis Stegner, Munson, and Hattie M. Sammis, Hempstead. Paul H. Heinrich, and Julia M. Her¬ man, Hempstead. 4—Geo. Mullen, Lawrence; Ida Abrama, Baat Rockaway. Arthur L. Semel and Julia Lohmson, Cedarhurat. Anthony Sucjinski and Antonio Sa- wicka, Hempstead... 5—Frank P. Carlin and Mary V. Henritty, of Hempatead. Bronislau Matiza, and Naataza Ms- tiza, Hempatead. Rosalbina Gentile, Cedarhurst; Vir¬ ginia Pizzigate, Inwood The Bellmore Baseball team had a walkover la^t Sunday, when they met and easily defeated the Tyrone A. C of Springfield by the score of 12 to 8 Sam Seaman did the pitching for the home team, while Hill and Biahop twirled for the visltora. Edward Smith, having resigned aa manager of the club, the boya held a meeting be¬ fore the game on Sunday and elected Sam Seaman to fill the vacancy for the remainder of the aeaaon. Next Sun¬ day the Brooklyn Bue Sox will be at the loi^al diamond at 8:80 p. m. This is a faat traveling team and a good game is looked for. Place an ^ advertisement in Every¬ body's Column. The cost ia amall, and you re sure to get reaulta. Town Board At the meeting of the Town Board Monday the matter of licensing junk¬ men outside of incorporated villagea waa brought up, and Juatice Raisig, aa During the outing aeason *;veryone Thia Saturday afternoon the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Rockville Centre Pres¬ byterian Church will hold a sale of cake and fancy articles, candy, ice cream, etc. The aale will be held in the vacant store owned by Mr. Thurs¬ ton. 16 South Village Avenue. The public ia cordially invited to be preaent and patronize thia branch of the church. Beginning with Monday next. Reg¬ ents examinations will be held at the South Side High ScTiool. should guard againa'sunburn, freckles; ] ",.,, , -, -n u v j etc. Smith & Bedell's Glycerine Lo- i ^ ^^''1f«"^ ^"^ wi 1 be observed next tion if uaed before expoaure to the aun \ Sabbath morning in the Rockville Cen- and wind will prevent alll skin discom-! ^""^ Presbyterian Church at 10:80. A forts • see adv ! special service entitled "The Bread of AdverUaemenL Life," prepared'by the Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. William G. Miller, William G. Miller, jr.. Miss Florence Miller, Mr. and Mn. H. L. Crandell and daughter Florence, and Hiram R. Smith, left Wedneaday for the annual convention of the State Bankers' As¬ sociation, which is being held at Otta¬ wa, Canada. Misa Mary Norton has signed a con¬ tract to teach in a school near Hicks¬ ville for the next school year beginning in September. The members of the Boys' Brigade gave a very fine drill in the Pariah House last Wednesday night and a good sized crow^ was present and applauded their good work. Perfect attendance at Union Free School for May, 1918: Miaa Nixson's Room—Caroline Jol¬ ly, Mildred James, Christina Ludford, George Box, Harry Harrington, Arthur Olsen, Gordon Meyer. Mr. Schorr's Room-^Eraest Dean, ^ Allen Fredricksen, Richard Vernon Thi" Bw^~of EdocaUon of the school | ^"^^y^ ^"*«L,¥«il"?«"' W»"L\" l'}'^' are: J. w: Birch, president; C. fl. j?9^ Lester Wiebel. AniU Cheshire, Bowen, J. T, Goud, D. H. Greavea, clerk; D. V. W. Lawson. treasorer. The faculty are: H. C. Schermerhom. principal; Erema B. Hallock and Mary C. Beaaet. (Continaed on page 8) Margaret Green, Margaret Magee, Roth Seaman. Miss Failng's Aoom—Theodore Ev¬ ans, Edgar L«dford, Reub^ Nelson. Harold Walters, Bertha Albrecht, Gertrude Jackson, Adelaide Ludford, Edna Verme, Grace Seymoar. For Direct Primaries At a meeting iield laat Thoraday at Mineola, the following committee was ", — formed to inaugurate in Naaaau Coun- committee, hyapecial attorney George j ty a campaign in favor of Direct Prim- W. Foren, reported that the lawa ape- j ary Legialation, at a apecial aesaion of cifically required a license for any aoch I the Legislature called by Gov. Sulzer junkmen, and that a license would not] ^or June 16, 1918: be granted to any person who had been! Hempstead convicted of larceny, or having re-1 George S. Emory, chairman ceived .stolen goods, since Jan. 1, ! Floyd Weekes 1903. • \^ It waa ^ ^j^dingly decided to adver¬ tise, calling ^tention of the junkmen to the fact tL ; Mcenaes were required, and most be ta '^x out before July 1. The committet."^ new floor at Town Hall was authorized to have a par- quet floor placed, and parcbaae suita¬ ble rugs for the rooms of the Town Clerk and tbe Town Auditors. The regular 60-day report of the Overseers of the Poor'was received. It was decided that the first and third Mondays of each ^onth the Board would meet at 2 o'clock instead of 8, in order to t^e up questions i^latiug particularly to the health matters in tbe town. . The Committee on Gaa, Light, Water and Electricity reported tbey had met with the committee frOm tbe South Side Lighting District, as planned, and tbat the matter of preparing the ne¬ ceasary papers had been referred to Coanaelor Edgar Jackson, and it was expected tbese would be ready for the next meeting of the Town Board, to be held next Monday afternoon. Paul W. F. Lindner Fred L. Gilbert Edward N. Townsend Elvin N. Edwarda North Hempatead Frederick C. Hicks, treaaurer Philip J. Christ John C. Baker Edward Schmidt, secretary Oyster Bay John B. C. Tappan Harry L. Hedger Henry F. Huettner * Chester C. Painter It was flitanned to conduct a vigorous campaign doring the following two weeks and voters of all parties are be¬ ing requested to aign petitions ad¬ dreaaed to membera ol the Leglalature will be found in many pablic placea tbroughout the County and tbe Qom- mittee urges each citizen wbo believea that he should have a direct voice in the nomination of candidates for office regardless of the party to which J)e be¬ longs, to see to it that bis name ap¬ pears on one of the petiticms. Next Saturday, June 14, will be flag day, and Freeport Lodge of Elka has determined that it ahall be fittingly obaerved in thia village. Each fra¬ ternal organization in the village will be invited to participate, as well as the achool children. The tentative plana provide for a pa¬ rade from Sonth Grove Street to West Merrick Road, to South Main Street, to village flag pole at junction of Church and South Main Streets, where the flag will be raised and appropriate exercises held. The orator of the day is expected to be Supreme Court Jua¬ tice John J. Delaney of New York. —Observer. Freeport Wins at Patchogue In the horse hose contest at the toumament at Patchogue Thursday, the only conteat in which the Freeport Fire Department.was expected to car¬ ry off the honors. Hose 1 came within flve seconds of tying the world's rec¬ ord for this event. Their time was 1 minute and six seconds, the record of 1 minute and 1 second being held by DeRaismes of Woodhaven; the prize was a cup nearly two faet high. Pat¬ riot Hose won second prize, a cup, in 1 min.. 20 1-6 sec. and Bayview Hose was only three-fifths of a second slow¬ er, doing it in 1 min.. 20 4-6 see. In t'ue Individual Ladder Climbing, Board of Publication and Sabbath School Work, Philadelphia, Pa., will be rendered by the achool. The pas¬ tor will preach to the children a brief sermon from the text: "I am the bread of life." Parents and friends are cordially invited. • At 7:4B a Song Service will be con¬ ducted by the pastor baaed on the Won¬ derful Story of Paul and Siiaa in the inner priaon at Philippi, singing prais¬ es unto God. A welcome to all strang¬ era to worahip with as. Sabbath School session at 11 i45 will merge into the Children's Day Service of the morning. Y. P. S. C. E. Meeting 6:45. Top- ic. Favorite Verses. Scripture. Prov-. erbs, 4cl0-27vs. Lois Grinds of Cedar avenae has sailed for Havana, Cuba, where he haa accepted an important position. from Nassaa Oounty. Tbeae petitions' Chester Raynor of Hose 1 was tied for tbird place with Clifford Macevoy of Rockvi:i«> r.*ntre and George Lewisy of Huntington, and in the run-off Ray- _^^ ^^^ nor secured fourth prize, a half .dozen }S;;i;^;,;";;*o;,ter" Bay: silver oyster forks. The complete results will be pub¬ lished in ne](t week's paper. '(Gontinoad on page bl Miss Alice L. Vamey, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Vamey, was marled to Mr. Harold Van Siae of Oys¬ ter Bay at the paraonage of the M. P. Church on Wednesday evening last, the father of the bride officiating. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Samuel C. E. Carpenter, as matron of honor, while tbe groom waa attended by his brother, Irving B. Van Sise. aa best man. The bride was most becomingly at¬ tired in a handsome gown of white sat¬ in peau de cyne, cut en train, with a tunic of brocaded chiffon, trimmed with shadow lace and pearls, and she carried a bouquet of white roaes and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor was attired in a gown of white satin measaline, trimmed with real laee and apangles, her own bridal gown of a few years ago. and sbe carried a bouquet of car¬ nations and yellow daisies. Following the wedding supper the bappy young ooople left for Virginia, where thoy will spend a few weeks, and upon tbeir return they wiil make Uiai Ada Baaaett of Maple aVanoa will be among the graduatea firom Adelphi on Thursday evening.
Object Description
|South Side Messenger 19130613
|South Side Messenger 19130613
Vol 8, fiuttAws 4S
Ev«rT Friday
$1.00 Yauiy, Singl* Copy 5 C«ito
Ask Town to Force Building of Canal
Charging that tha Long Beach Est¬ ates has failed to keep its agTcement to lay out a pablic park and build a canal on property purchased from the eonunoti lands cfHempstead Town, and alleging that part of ue proper^ has been solo, a suit has been nied at Mineola by Ed¬ ward Nicoll Townsend of Hempstead and 0«car Rhodes of Freeport a^iainst the Town Board of Hempsteao, the , . ,,, J ..L T I 1 ••< I Long Beach Estates, the Nassaa and
aB!s Aoxiliary and tha Junior Auxil - | pa,gme Rod and Gun Clubs, and sev- ary have closed their meetings until i eral public service corporations in tbe Fall. A cordial welcome is ex-; Nassau County.
tended to all to attend the services of Former Senator William H. Reynolds, this charch. . according t6 the allegations, entered in-
' to a contract on or about November 2,
Owing to excessive trafflc on Mer-1 !*<». *^ purchase a large tract of the rick Avenue, caused by the Interna- \ common '««» °^ Hempstead Towti for tional Polo Match at Meadowbrook, afSSl"'^^i^l'^.LlTT}!lK'?.i^^^^
ServicM at the Church of the Re-
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Bled (Veldes) is a municipality in northwestern Slovenia in the region of Upper Carniola. The area within the Julian Alps is a popular tourist destination.
A settlement area since Mesolithic times, Bled Castle was first mentioned as Ueldes (Veldes) within the March of Carniola on April 10, 1004, when it was awarded by Emperor Henry II to Bishop Albuin I of Brixen. With Carniola it was ceded to Rudolph of Habsburg after he defeated King Ottokar II of Bohemia at the Battle on the Marchfeld in 1278. From 1364 on Bled was part of the Duchy of Carniola and of the Napoleonic Illyrian Provinces between 1809 and 1816.
After the dissolution of Austria-Hungary in 1918 it belonged to the Kingdom of Yugoslavia and became a summer domicile of the ruling House of Karađorđević, a tradition that President Josip Broz Tito continued, when he built his residence here in 1947. Bled became an independent municipality in 1996. In 2000, Bled became the home of IEDC-Bled School of Management, "the Harvard of Southern and Central Europe "
Bled is famous for the glacial Lake Bled, which makes it a major tourist attraction. Perched on a rock overlooking the lake is the iconic Bled Castle.
Naturopath Arnold Rikli (1823-1906) from Switzerland contributed significantly to the development of Bled as a health resort in the 2nd half of the 19th century. Due to its mild climate, Bled has been visited by aristocratic guests from all across the world. Today it is an important convention centre and tourist resort, offering a wide range of sport activities (golf, fishing, horseback-riding) and is a starting point for mountain treks and hikes especially within the nearby Triglav National Park.
A small island in the middle of the lake is home to the Assumption of Mary Pilgrimage Church; visitors frequently ring its bell for good luck. Human traces from prehistory have been found on the island. Before the church was built, there was a temple consecrated to Živa, the Slavic goddess of love and fertility. One can get to the island on a traditional wooden row barge called Pletna.


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Ive just finished moving pictures and am swiftly moving onto Reaper Man and dont have the best of memories. I read mort about 2 and a half years back and was wondering if anyone knpws of any sites apart from wiki where i can get an in depth overview of mort before i start reaper man excluding any spoilers.
It may be a strange request but thought id ask anyone.
Thanks in advance


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Head Start of Columbus and Edinburgh will begin enrolling for the upcoming school year! Head Start is a free preschool for income-eligible families ages 3 to 5. Classes are 4 hours a day, 5 days a week and includes bus transportation. Please call the number below to begin the enrollment process!


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May 1, 2014Spring Cleaning: Part Two
As you dig out your stove and grill, get it cleaned and sprayed down, ensuring you don't have a leaking hose can make or break your maiden voyage of grilling this season. We want to keep you safe, and everyone else, so make sure that before you fire up that stove or grill to cook up those steaks, you follow these steps. They are very simple, not very time consuming, but extremely worth the litt
May 1, 2014Spring Cleaning: Part One
It's that time of year again. People all across America will start the annual "spring cleaning" in their homes, garages and back patios. For many (hopefully this includes you) it means pulling out the camping gear that has been in hibernation since late fall. If your gear hasn't been hibernating hopefully that means you have been putting it to good use. Either way, spring often means it
Apr 30, 2014Camp Chef breaks mold of traditional patio grill with new Somerset series
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE April 2014
Camp Chef breaks mold of traditional patio grill with new Somerset series
HYDE PARK, Utah – For more than 20 years Camp Chef outdoor stoves have been known for power, versatility and portability at the campsite. Now cooks can enjoy the same benefits on their patio with the recently upgraded Somerset series. Availab
Apr 30, 2014Avocado Egg Rolls
Recipe by Julie C.
There was talk around the office for a couple weeks about this recipe being cooked. Needless to say, when the smells of deep fried goodness started wafting through the office, we had a line of folks waiting for the photos to be taken so they could be devoured. This is a great recipe to add some flavor to an evening of entertaining or for kickin' back and watching the ga
Apr 15, 2014Cast Iron Cookware - A Lasting Tradition
Cast iron cooking has been a several hundred year tradition that often is passed down from one generation to the next. Cast iron itself, when well taken care of, can outlast two sometimes three owners. Even when it isn't well taken care of, because of its forgiving nature, it can be brought back and cook, bake, saute, grill, and more just like the day it was made. With skillets, pie pans, Dutch
Apr 14, 20142014 Spring Giveaway
To kick off spring, now that it has finally arrived, and the upcoming Easter weekend, we teamed up with Black Pine Sports for an amazing giveaway. You could win a Rainier Campers Combo AND and Black Pine Sports Freestander Tent! Both products are really quite amazing and this is a great way to help you get ready for the spring and summer camping season. All you need to do now is enter.


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• To meet over 100 other regional educators that are also teaching robotics!
• To learn about ROBOT250
• To learn more about how to teach fundamental STEM through robotics
• To find out how you can get kits and software
Attendees can:
• Try out activities that use LEGO, VEX and other controllers to teach math & science.
• Meet fellow users and experts.
• Share experiences & ideas for implementing robotics in the classroom.
• Learn about dynamic new developments in robotics education.
There will be conference sessions on:
• Beginning programming using the NXT programming language.
• Advanced programming using the NXT programming language.
• BlueTooth communications using the NXT.
• Building tips using LEGO TECHNIC.
• Programming using the ROBOTC programming environment
• Carnegie Mellon / University of Pittsburgh research project
• The CMU CAM
• FIRST LEGO League
• Why use VEX?
• Using the FIRST controller


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Get a firm foundation in integrating technologies into the curriculum.
With elective and required courses, you can develop an individualized program that will help you meet your precise instructional goals. A full-semester practicum allows you to apply knowledge directly to a classroom. Assessment, digital media, supporting all learners with technology, human development, and curriculum design are covered in this dynamic program. Study with experienced faculty in small classes that offer individualized attention and a motivated community of learners.
ECOMP 5007 21st Century Teaching: Supporting Learners with TechECOMP 6016 Teaching and Learning with Digital MediaECOMP 6102 Using Tech to Assess Content Standards and Tech SkillsEEDUC 5122 Development and Learning: Psychosocial PerspectivesECOMP 6106 Designing Curriculum That Integrates TechnologyECOMP 7101 Practicum and Seminar in Instructional TechnologyList of available electives
Sue Cusack
Assistant Professor
Richard Carter
Associate Professor
Expected Program Outcomes
Blog: Technology Trends in the Classroom
Program Cost
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Graduate School of Education Home
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Request more information
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Educational Technology program director Susan Patterson has been described as an "unapologetic evangelical for the cause of technology in schools." She teaches classes on educational technology and social media in the classroom. Read more »


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Jet Airways carries unaccompanied minors on its sectors within India as well as in international sectors.
For our sectors within India: A child between the ages of 5 years through 12 years travelling alone or with one or more guests who have not yet completed 18 years is considered an Unaccompanied Minor (UM) for travel within India where the entire travel is on Jet Airways.
For our international sectors: A child between the ages of 6 years through 12 years travelling alone or travelling with one or more guests who have not yet completed 18 years is considered an Unaccompanied Minor (UM) for international travel where the entire travel is on Jet Airways.
Jet Airways will accept unaccompanied minors with an itinerary involving connecting flights on other airlines subject to the acceptance policies of all the other airlines participating in the journey.
When an unaccompanied minor is entrusted to us for travel, no effort is spared in providing special attention to him or her. This should give confidence to parents / guardians regarding our ability to look after their children whilst travelling with us.
The child is escorted to the aircraft and handed over to the Inflight Executive (IFE). On arrival at the destination the arrival staff will receive the UM from the IFE.
We ensure that an unaccompanied minor is never left alone at any point of time, as we are responsible for the child whilst with us. Unaccompanied Minors are seated near the galley so that crew can keep an eye on them.
At the destination, the Unaccompanied Minor is handed over only to the person stated in the UM form. If necessary, proof of identity may be requested.
Formalities / procedures for the UMNR travel - Travel within India:
You will have to fill up the UMNR form at the origin. This form is available at Jet Airways reservation and ticketing counter
The child is escorted by our ground staff and handed over to the In- Flight Executive
The cabin crew will take care of the child through the flight and ensure that the child is seated near the crew galley
On arrival at destination the crew hands over the child to the ground staff
The ground staff escort the child and will hand over the child only to the person whose name is mentioned in the UMNR form
Formalities / procedures for the UMNR travel - International Travel:
We will not accept an UNMR when there is an overnight stay involved. However, in the event of diversion of a flight to another station, a female staff will stay in the hotel until the departure of the flight.
If a UMNR has an onward connecting flight on Jet Airways or any other airline, and an overnight stay is involved, a person must be nominated by the parents / guardians to collect the child on arrival at the point of transfer and remain with the child until he / she has been handed over to the staff of the onward connecting flight. If, the parents / guardians are unable to nominate such a person, we cannot accept the UNMR for travel.
If the onward connecting flight is on Jet Airways but departs from another airport in the same city, or another terminal, we will transfer the UNMR provided the connecting time is 4 hours or less.
If the onward connecting flight is on another airline, departing from the same terminal or another terminal which can be easily accessed without exiting the terminal building, we will transfer the UMNR to the connecting carrier provided the connecting time is 4 hours or less.
If the onward connecting flight is on another airline and departs from another airport in the same city or another terminal that cannot be accessed without exiting the terminal building, a person must be nominated by the parents / guardians to collect the UNMR at the transfer point and further deliver him / her to the onward carrier.
Young Passengers (YP)
Unaccompanied Minor and young passengers (traveling as UMNR) Service ChargePlease be advised that the service charge levied for carriage of Unaccompanied Minors and Young Passengers (traveling as UMNR) on Jet Airways has been revised for bookings effective August 21, 2012. Please find below the details
*SAARC includes Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka*Gulf region includes Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and United Arab Emirates Accompanied Minors
Children travelling with parents / guardians on the same flight but in different cabins (Example - Parents travelling in Première and children in Economy), shall be classified as 'Accompanied Minors' and will be treated as 'Unaccompanied Minors' on board the aircraft.
Kindly take note of the following:
Tickets for unaccompanied minors cannot be purchased online (jetairways.com).
When two or more unaccompanied children from the same family are travelling together on the same flight, a single charge for up to two children will be levied.
© Jet Airways (India) Ltd.


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An American television series that is currently in its final season< read all 18 reviews
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Lost is an American serial drama television series. It follows the lives of plane crash survivors on a mysterious tropical island, after a commercial passenger jet flying between Sydney, Australia and Los Angeles, United States crashes somewhere in the South Pacific. Each episode typically features a primary storyline on the island as well as a secondary storyline from another point in a character's life. The series was created by Damon Lindelof, J. J. Abrams and Jeffrey Lieber, and is filmed primarily on location in Oahu, Hawaii. The pilot episode was first broadcast on September 22, 2004. Since then, four seasons have aired. The series is produced by ABC Studios, Bad Robot Productions and Grass Skirt Productions and airs on the ABC Network in the United States. Its soundtrack is composed by Michael Giacchino. The current executive producers are Abrams, Lindelof, Bryan Burk, Jack Bender and Carlton Cuse. Due to its large ensemble cast and the cost of filming in Hawaii, the series is one of the most expensive on television.
Critically acclaimed and a popular success, Lost garnered an average of 16 million viewers per episode on ABC during its first year. It has won numerous industry awards including the Emmy Award for Outstanding Drama Series in 2005, Best American Import at the British Academy Television Awards in 2005, the Golden Globe for Best Drama in 2006 and a Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Ensemble in a Drama Series. Reflecting its devoted fan base, the ...


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…baby fresh from the tub.
Love that girl…and this fabric:
My favs from the line Vintage Modern by Bonnie and Camille for Moda.
(Don't worry…I love my baby more…lots more)
She'll be 3 months old tomorrow…how'd that go by so fast?
…baby fresh from the tub.
Love that girl…and this fabric:
My favs from the line Vintage Modern by Bonnie and Camille for Moda.
(Don't worry…I love my baby more…lots more)
She'll be 3 months old tomorrow…how'd that go by so fast?
Nothing on the planet compares to baby days. :0) I still sneak into the baby shampoo isle at Target to smell the scents. :0) Miss those days. :0)
she is so precious....enjoy!!!
Oh! She is a little doll! So precious. :)
Three months already? Wow! I love those little toes in the picture. Nothing like cute little baby toes!
The little crossed ankles always get me-mine still do that at one! So sweet! She is beautiful!
Babies just make me smile.
Oh my goodness, that face, those toes, so sweet! It does go by fast, doesn't it...enjoy every moment.
My goodness hasn't that gone quickly. She is so sweet, love the photo of the two of you :) (and those little toes!) x
I love the pictures of your precious baby girl...Fabric is nice also..Where do you find the time. My kids are grown and I cannot find the time to sew or anthing.
She's beautiful!
What a cutie!!!!
She's scrumptious!
How adorable! Love those little toes! Enjoy these days! They are up and running around before you know it!
The fabric is okay--but your baby is just gorgeous!
Such sweet little feet! Love your pics!
Adorable - you are so blessed. Pat
She is beautiful! Have fun playing with your fabrics.
what a little sweetie! And love the pictures of her cute feet!
I live in your parallel world...as I have a big ole stack of vintage modern AND a 3 month old baby girl as well =)
Baby feet!
Your pictures of your baby are so sweet - she is precious! :O)
Sweet little baby toes! My baby is 2 1/2 and I have no idea where the last two years went.
Baby toes....you're killing me :)
Awww... What precious pictures (the baby, not the fabric LOL)! Thanks for sharing! My "baby" is at his last day of middle school today. Wondering how THAT happened too!
My "baby" just graduated from college. Treasure every moment!
what a sweetie! My granddaughter is almost 2 and I can't believe how fast the time has gone!
You won't know this, you have to think she's gorgeous cos you're her mum. I just have to tell you, you're not biased - she is gorgeous!
Awe...so precious...time does fly!
No kidding...the time has flown by! She is getting cuter all the time. And love the fabric too. I really need to get my hands on some of that fabric for a summer project.
She is just beautiful!!! So sweet!
I had three little girls and the oldest is now 23. Cherish this time because it does go fast.
Ohhhh, those toes!! My babies are 34 and 22 and I love them even more than when they were babies, BUT I'm sure ready for a grandbaby any time now!!!
my baby will be 3 months on the 13th ... it's going so fast huh?!
love those fabrics, too.
Love the fabric, but those toes are too cute! I have baby feet fetish...I see them, have to smell them and kiss them, gross I know, but only a mom can appreciate it :)
So Beautiful!
She is darling!
OMG! What a cutie! There is nothing better than holding a baby... Great pictures!!!
Toooo adorable! Of course, we love those redheads! ;)
I hate to say thIs but you will blink and she will be graduating from high school. :(
I love "fresh from the tub" babies. They are second only to "snuggly, just woke up from a nap" babies. :-)
So cute! I love babies! They are so fun to wash and dry and carry around. She is really sweet. Love those crossed feet. Oh, can I have some more? Some day I guess there will be grandkids. Can't wait! K-
Oh dear! Even my granddaughters are past the baby stage now (the youngest is 6) and you've gone and made me feel all broody!!! Now what do I do??? Your baby is absolutely GORGEOUS! Enjoy her while you can - as a Grandmother I can tell you that while you're a Mum everything seems so important that most Mum's don't take enough time enjoying their children but when you're a grandparent, you realise how PRECIOUS they really are!
Oh my gosh what an adorable baby!
Thanks for the blog, it's my fav!
That baby is a keeper. She is beautiful. To heck with the fabric, the baby wins!!!! Time does fly when you are raising children. Mine are old enough to become grandparents too. Where has all this time gone????
Once a day (every day) sit on the floor and watch her -- she's THAT important -- you will see her change daily if you do -- love that baby !)
your baby is so sweet! enjoy every minute.
ohh i love the smell of fresh washed baby. cherish these days, they do seem to go by fast. she is such an adorable little thing.
bless you all
quilting dash lady at comcast dot net
Oh, she is so sweet. The pics make my eyes water. I remember my baby girl now grown. Yes the months go by too, too fast. Thank you for the pics. She's a sweet heart.
Felicidades tienes una bebita preciosa.
thanks for sharing the photo of your sweet baby: she and YOU look so sweet :-)
And what are your plans for the Vintage Modern? i'm getting some, but can't decide on a pattern and am looking for something to say YES! to me. Would you share your ideas for that fabby fabric with us? THANKS!
That fabric is gorgeous! Any ideas on what you'll make with it? PS that baby is gorgeous too! And it does go by fast. My little one is already 4 and I don't even understand how that happened... ~Robin
Oh baby love!!!
beautiful baby
Just perfect.
Carol xx
Oh my gosh she's adorable!! Great photos. And yes the fabric is purty too.
oh she is a doll!
And I love the vintage modern line too :)
treasure your time with her, it goes so fast. great pics x
miss those baby days, but not ready for grandbaby days.
My baby days are behind me and I'm now a grandma, I love the fresh from the bath, lotion and powder. Love your fabric choices too.
Your baby is precious and the fabric is really pretty
She's absolutely GORGEOUS!
That is one sweet baby picture! Two actually!
So, so cute!
What a precious little girl you have there. They grow so fast. Mine are 13, 8 and my baby is 2.5.
I love the greyand green one!
Your little girl is precious! Can't wait to see what you will create with my current favorite line, Vintage Modern!
that picture is just killing me! so beautiful. i miss those days of tiny little baby feet, all curled up! you should frame that one!!
I remember writing to you when you just got out of the hosptial with her..Seems like yesterday. Love this sweet picture.


text: Leaf Guard cover for 18' x 38' oval above ground pool. Leaf Guard net covers are lightweight yet strong. Prolongs the life of winter covers by trapping and facilitating the removal of leaves and other corrosive materials. Easily attaches to winter covers with grommets. 6 year limited warranty; 1 year full.


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For audiences young and old, for fans of Frank Sinatra, Glenn Miller and Jimmy Dorsey, the 1940s are just one shuttle ride away this weekend.
The Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra and the Pied Pipers will present "America's Hits on Parade" Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Mississippi State University's Riley Center in Meridian.
Shuttles from MSU will leave at 4:30 p.m. from the north end of the Zacharias Village lot across from Griffis Hall on campus. Shuttle tickets cost $10 and can be requested by calling the Riley Center box office at 601-696-2200 before ordering concert tickets.
From the 1930s to his death in 1957, Jimmy Dorsey led his orchestra to produce several of the big band genre's greatest hits, including "Amapola," "Tangerine" and "So Rare." The Pied Pipers, a vocal quartet, share in the orchestra's history, with their most famous alumnus, Frank Sinatra, leading the Pipers and the orchestra in making the collaborative hit "I'll Never Smile Again."
Now, with Bill Pole as Dorsey's latest successor and a new generation of four singers in the Pied Pipers, the two groups carry the hits of the past forward to a new audience.
Dennis Sankovich, executive director of the Riley Center, said this is not the first time big band music has come to the venue.
"We had the Glenn Miller Orchestra here a few years ago," Sankovich said. "It was just an opportunity to hearken back to an older era. We try to have something for everyone here."
And when Sankovich says "something for everyone," he means he tries to book artists everyone will enjoy, he said. While older generations are likelier to remember the original Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra, Sankovich said, younger audiences often enjoy the music, too.
"There's a broad spectrum of people who find that fun," Sankovich said. "We have, in some of our high schools and even in our colleges, students who play big band music."
He said the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra and Pied Pipers set themselves apart from other, more recent bands with traits unique to the '40s. For instance, Sankovich said, there are few bands today that have 20 members on stage at once.
"It's as relevant today as it was in the 1940s," Sankovich said. "It's music that maybe hearkens back to an older era, but it's still fresh. This is going to be very different sounding."
Sankovich said tickets to the show were still readily available, and sales are growing as the night of the event approaches, as is often the case. He said he was looking forward to the performance, especially the vocal stylings of the Pied Pipers.
"I think what they should expect is they're going to hear some nice vocal harmonies," Sankovich said. "Maybe Lawrence Welk put it best when he called it 'toe-tapping music.'"


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Tackle today's and tomorrow's most demanding integration projects with the NEC NP4100W projector. Designed with the future in mind, this model supports emerging widescreen resolutions used in more of today's computers along with the ever-increasing demands for HD signals. Featuring brightness up to 5500 lumens, it is ideal for larger-sized screens and rooms with minimal lighting control such as auditoriums, and training and network centers.
Product Specifications


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I Dream of Summer™ Barbie® Doll
Long, lazy, hazy days finally melt into balmy nights, perfect for counting fireflies or telling stories around a campfire. Under a brilliant sun, these halcyon days stretch out, ready to be filled with sweet, simple pleasures — icy lemonade, baseball, and friends. Cherish this beautiful season throughout the year, reflected in this glorious fantasy.
Designed by Sharon Zuckerman, I Dream of Summer™ Barbie® doll celebrates the glory of the season in a yellow and orange chiffon gown with white charmeuse lining!
Toys R Us Exclusive
For ages 6 and over.
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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Vintage Locker Wide Dresser
As sturdy as the all-American originals that inspired it, the Vintage Locker Collection has authentic details like vented drawer fronts and an antiqued finish for a timeworn feel.
- Constructed with a sturdy iron frame and steel drawers set on metal glides
- Features a dozen storage drawers
- Hand-applied finish makes each piece unique
- Furniture Tip Restraint included
- Wipe with a soft, dry cloth
Vintage Locker Wide Dresser
- Overall: 58"W x 18"D x 32"H
- Drawer Interior: 11½"W x 16½"D x 7½"H
- Weight: 155 lbs.
Vintage Locker Wide Dresser