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Licensee Lookup
License Verification Request
Licensure with the Board
Applications and Forms
Renew Your License
Change Your Address
Application Status
Print copy of your license
Phone: (803) 896-4500 Sheridon Spoon April Koon Alex Imgrund
Email: email@example.com
Administrative Coordinator
Advice Counsel to the Board
providing legal advice to all Boards, Commissions
and Panels, as well as their administrative staff.
These attorneys do not provide legal advice to
parties outside LLR.
Phone: (803) 896-4500
Sheridon Spoon
April Koon
Alex Imgrund
Approved by the Board: October 21-23, 1996 Board meeting
Service Area: Compliance
Subject: Procedure for responding to requests for immediate reinstatement following temporary suspensions for failure to submit to drug/alcohol screens.
In cases in which a licensee has been temporarily suspended from practice for failure to submit to a random drug/alcohol screen pursuant to Board procedures, the President of the Board may issue an Order of Temporary Reinstatement if, following temporary suspension, the licensee has received a favorable report concerning his fitness to practice after having entered an in-patient substance abuse treatment facility approved by the Board in advance for evaluation as to whether he is addicted to alcohol or other drugs to such a degree as to render him unfit to practice medicine or whether he has sustained a physical or mental disability which renders further practice by him dangerous to the public. This evaluation period shall be for not less than four (4) days and will continue until such time as the attending physician(s) deem appropriate in order for a satisfactory determination to be made as to fitness to the licensee's practice of medicine. During the in-patient evaluation period, the licensee must cooperate fully with the facility's staff and submit to any and all mental or physical examinations of any kind as may be deemed appropriate by the attending physician(s). Upon discharge the attending physician(s) will provide to the Board Administrator a written report concerning whether the licensee is addicted to alcohol or other drugs to such a degree as to render him unfit to practice medicine or whether he has sustained a physical or mental disability which renders further practice by him dangerous to the public. The attending physician(s) will also provide a complete copy of the medical record while the licensee was a patient at the facility. All costs of the evaluation and reports to the Board are to be borne by the licensee.
The Administrator will present the report and records to the President, who, upon examination and his satisfaction, may issue an Order which would temporarily reinstate the license until the time of the next quarterly Board meeting at which time the issues of the licensee's failure to comply, the licensee's possible drug/alcohol usage, and whether the license will be permanently reinstated will be considered.


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One on One takes a look at the Giants with Paul Schwartz of the New York Post
Robb Carr/ Getty Images
Nolan Silbernagel and Mike Valdetara discussed why the Giants suffered another late season collapse and if some serious coaching changes have to be made to avoid another disappointing season next year. Listen in and see why Schwartz thinks the players are to be blamed more than the coaches.
Schwartz also gave his input as to what he thought is the biggest weakness of the New York Giants were this year.
Click on the plug-in links below to listen.

subset: commoncrawl


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Tankless Water Heater: $550-$675
Tank Water Heater: $350-$550
Furnace: $500-$725
Cooking Range: $100-$200
Clothes Dryer: $100-$150
Florida Public Utilities offers the Energy for Life Conservation Program to its residential natural gas customers to save energy in their homes. Rebates are available for existing residences and new construction. Customers can receive rebates for installing new energy efficient natural gas tankless water heaters, tank water heaters, heating systems, stoves, and clothes dryers. The rebate amount depends on whether the customer is replacing existing natural gas equipment or converting from electric to natural gas. Rebate amounts for new construction differ slightly from those offered to existing homes. Interested customers who live in south Florida should call 561-832-0872, while customers living in central Florida should call 386-668-2600.


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Weekend Top 10
By Sarah Story, Citizen Events Editor 09/21/12
The 54th annual Armenian Food Festival will take place from 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sept. 21-22 and from 12 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sept. 23 at St. James Armenian Church, 834 Pepper Ave. Authentic Armenian dishes like stuffed grape leaves, bulghur salad and Armenian green beans, and signature pastries such as simit (tea cookie), bourma (rolled philo filled with walnuts) and khourabia (sweet cookie) will be available for purchase. There will also be Armenian beer and wine, music and dancing. Admission is free. For details and to view the menu, visit http://www.armenianfoodfestival.com.
Crossroads Art Center, 2016 Staples Mill Rd., will hold its September Indoor Artwalk and Artist Reception from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Visitors will learn from the artists what inspires them to create their works of art. Featured artists include Kate McConnell and Duane Cregger, as well as artists participating in the Virginia Collage Society Show. Casey McCue and Steve Duncan will provide music. The exhibition runs through Nov. 5. Admission is free. For details, call 278-8950 or visit http://www.crossroadsartcenter.com .
The Chrysalis Group will hold its Autumnal Equinox Labyrinth Walk from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Chrysalis Outdoor Labyrinth, located on the grounds of Union Theological Seminary. An ancient, mystical tool, the labyrinth is used by many cultures and religious traditions. Participants should allow 45-60 minutes for the experience. Admission is free but donations are welcome. For details, visit http://www.thechrysalisgroup.com .
The Modlin Center for the Arts at the University of Richmond will show an encore presentation of National Theatre Live's "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time" at 7:30 p.m. This new production offers a richly theatrical exploration of the touching and bleakly humorous novel by Mark Haddon and will be broadcast from the National's smallest theatre, the Cottesloe. NT Live brings the best of British theatre direct from the stages of London to movie theatres around the world. Tickets are $14. For details, call 289-8980 or visit http://www.modlin.richmond.edu .
The Children's Museum of Richmond and HCA Virginia will host Family Fun Fest from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the HCA VA West Creek Emergency Center, 12720 Tuckahoe Creek Ct. Visit with Sesame Street's Elmo, tour a fire truck, helicopter and ambulance, and meet with local EMS and fire fighters. There will also be magic with Mysteriosos Magicians, Nutzy of the Richmond Flying Squirrels, arts and crafts, music from Radio Disney, healthy snacks and more. Admission is free. CMOR members are eligible to see The Avengers perform live. For details, visit http://www.c-mor.org .
The J.R. Tucker High School Marching Tigers will host the Free-For-All 8 High School Marching Band Demonstration from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Tucker, 2910 N. Parham Rd. More than 20 high school marching bands will perform in front of judges and the community. The event is free to all bands and the public. Concessions are available. For details, visit http://www.jrtuckerband.org/freeforall8.htm .
Virginia Center Commons Mall, 10101 Brook Rd., and the Simon Kidgits Club will host a fall festival from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Sears Court. Activities include pumpkin decorating, a bounce house, games, treats, prizes and more. Admission is free for Kidgit members and $5 for nonmembers. For details, call 266-9000 or visit http://www.simonkidgitclub.com .
The Professional Singles Association will host an All American Square Dance Party from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the West End Community Center, 8102 Ridge Rd. No experience or partner is necessary. Cost is $8 for members and $10 for nonmembers and guests. The group will head to Flinn's, 403 N. Ridge Rd., for dinner following the event. To register, call Sue at 536-1695 or visit http://www.psaofrichmond.com
Short Pump Rotary volunteers help with rebuild, repair
On June 13, the Short Pump Rotary Club partnered with Schnabel Engineering for a day of volunteer work with Rebuilding Together Richmond. Team members (among them [from left] Chris Rufe, Melissa Abraham, Rick Naschold, and Micky Ogburn) completed a variety of repairs and home improvements ranging from painting and landscaping to cabinet installation and fence building.
"It was a privilege to be involved in this project," said club president Melissa Abraham. "The homeowner kept thanking the volunteers, but I think all of us would agree we are the ones who actually benefited. It was an opportunity to help a community member, fellowship with great people and improve our handyman skills." > Read more.
'Proof of Heaven' coming to Glen Allen
Dr. Even Alexander, a New York Times best-selling author who has been featured on Oprah and Dr. Oz, was in town last week to promote his June 27 talk, "Proof of Heaven," at Glen Allen High School.
Alexander (pictured, at right, while Unity of Bon Air church member Harry Simmons interviews him) has written about what he considers to be his journey through the afterlife.
Tickets to this month's event are $25 and will support the new Bon Secours Hospice House being built later this year. > Read more.
A triumphant return
Pixar's 'Inside Out' is a magnificent, emotional ride
Explaining the nuts and bolts of Pixar's new, exciting, innovative Inside Out – really digging into the film's shape-and-color explanation of the human mind – would take up the entirety of this review. And probably three or four more (if movies had instruction manuals, Inside Out's would be the size and general poundage of a cinder block).
It's a complicated movie. So here's the gist, in as simply-put terms can be. > Read more.
Henrico Extension ready to help residents grow SMART Lawns
HCPS students add skills, lobby Congress for technical education
State Police to increase patrols for Fourth of July weekend
Local fifth-grader to perform at Carnegie Hall
Lakeside girl to compete at MLB All-Star Game event
- More News
Print Edition
Jul. 2, 2015Click here to read the print edition.
A triumphant return
Weekend Top 10
Voltaggio to host three-course dinners at Family Meal July 21-22
Fan favorite shines in new West End home
Weekend Top 10
- More Entertainment
Obituary – Ruby White
Obituary – Thomas Stewart Gammon
Obituaries – Frances Inthavong
- More Obituaries
Short Pump Rotary volunteers help with rebuild, repair
'Proof of Heaven' coming to Glen Allen
Innsbrook Rotary celebrates 25 years
- More Community
My daughters' other dads
All hail to mothers and the hardest job of all
Cabin fever cures - and blessings
- More Opinions
Athlete of the Week – July 3: Kayla Sell
Athlete of the Week – June 19: Sydney Whitaker
Steward School's Enright drafted by NY Mets
- More Sports
Reader Survey | Advertising | Email updates
ClassifiedsREADERS & MUSIC LOVERS. 100 Greatest Novels (audio books) ONLY $99.00 (plus s h.) Includes MP3 Player & Accessories. BONUS: 50 Classical Music Works & Money Back Guarantee. Call Today!… Full text
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CalendarInnsbrook After Hours will present Sublime with Rome with special guests Rebelution and Mickey Avalon at 5:30 p.m. Gates open at 5 p.m. Tickets are $15 to $99. All proceeds… Full text


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Venezia Trellis Rug
Hand tufted in pure wool, this rug is traced with a delicate lattice of scrolls and dots. Loomed in dove viscose, the raised design adds a touch of downy texture to the naturally durable wool. Hand-hemming creates slightly uneven edges that add to its charm.
- Expertly hand tufted by master artisans
- Hand-tufted wool offers a smooth feel with exceptional durability
- Lattice pattern adds detail with the soft texture and luster of viscose
- Classic design has a soft sheen that produces tonal shifts as the light changes
- Imported
- Professionally clean
- All sizes are approximate
- In petal, lilac or warm white
- To extend the rug's life, we recommend using a rug pad (sold separately)
- Wool is a natural fiber, and our handwoven wool�rugs may shed for several weeks after initial purchase. To minimize shedding, vacuum regularly.�
- We recommend�using a canister-style or upright vacuum that operates with suction rather than bristles, which can break down the rug's wool fibers
Shown in warm white.
Venezia Trellis Rug
- Available in 4 sizes: 5' x 8', 6' x 9', 8' x 10' and 9' x 12'
Venezia Trellis Rug
Venezia Trellis Rug Swatch
Premium Rug Pad
$49 - $169
Low Profile Rug Pad
$29 - $99


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The total program-year rebate cap is $300,000 in all SRP commercial rebate programs and $200,000 per individual program
Lighting: 300 per kW of reduced installed demand
Small Business Lighting: Up to 75% of installation costs
Occupancy Sensors: 40 per unit
HVAC: 50 - 100 per ton, depending on efficiency of the installed unit
VFDs: 55 per hp on controlled HVAC fan and pump motors
Refrigeration Measures: Varies widely by application
ECM Motors (Refrigeration): 0.50 per watt
ECM Motors (HVAC): 50 per HP
Evaporator Fan Controller: 25
Low Pressure Drop Filter: 0.80 per SCFM
Zero Loss Condensate Drains: 90 per unit
VFD Compressor: 90 per HP
Refrigerated Cycling Dryer: 1.50 per SCFM
Custom: 0.11 per kWh for the estimated first year electrical savings
Technical Assessment: 50% of cost; up to $15,000
New Construction Equipment: 0.08 to 0.16 per kWh
New Construction Design Team: up to 12,000
Retrocommisioning: 50,000 per approved project
SRPBusiness Solutions is a program designed to help SRP business customers manage energy usage and increase the energy efficiency of participating facilities. Within this program there are several different programs that offer rebates for lighting, heating and cooling, ECM motors, compressed air systems, custom projects, large business energy assessments and equipment upgrades, new construction and retrocommissioning of existing major mechanical and electrical systems.
The SRP PowerWise™ Standard Business Solutions rebate program offers rebates for the installation of high-efficiency lighting, occupancy sensors, chillers, heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) equipment, programmable thermostats, variable frequency drives (VFDs) refrigeration equipment and compressed-air equipment for systems of 100 hp or less. Eligible measures can apply to retrofit or new construction projects installed at customer facilities on an SRP retail electric commercial price plan. All lighting measures requirement written preapproval from SRP.
The SRP Small Business Solutions rebate program offers small business and commercial customers a free walk-through audit or their lighting system and discounts of up to 75% on the purchase and installation of new equipment. In order to be eligible, the customer must use 145,000 kWh or less of energy a year. Customers who do not qualify are still eligible for lighting rebates through the Standard rebate program. Please call (602) 236-3054 to verify eligibility.
The SRP PowerWise™ Custom Business Solutions rebate program is for business and commercial customers to install cost-effective energy efficiency measures not addressed in the other rebate programs. Eligible measures must be pre-approved and installed at customer facilities on an SRP retail electric commercial price plan. Customers served by an E-60 series price plan, have a compressed-air system of at least 100 hp (excluding backup) or have a pumping system of at least 25 hp (excluding backup) are also eligible for assessments.
The SRP PowerWise™ New Construction program is designed to help architects, engineering professionals and building owners optimize energy savings within commercial new construction projects. To participate, facilities must exceed ASHRAE Standard 90.1-2004 by 10% or more, be at least 75,000 square feet (conditioned floor area) and have an estimated peak demand of 400 kW or more. Program incentives include free hourly building simulation modeling, a design team rebate and equipment rebates ranging from $0.08 to $0.16/kWh.
The SRP PowerWise™ Retrocommissioning program is designed to help business customers improve the efficiency of major mechanical and electrical systems in already existing large facilities (over 75,000 square feet). It focuses on identifying no- and low-costs measures with estimated simple paybacks of two year or less. The program will cover up to $50,000 per approved retrocommissioning project, with a maximum of $200,000 payout per program year.


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Apple Music will make Spotify totally irrelevant within a year — here's why
Apple just killed Spotify's business on iOS. Spotify may keep its current 20 million users...Business Insider
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Forget 'Googling' Your Name, New Site Knows it All
This new site makes it easy for anyone to search through someone's Past online. Simply type in a name and select a state to start learning the Truth!
Dillon Francis Aims to Enliven Moombahton With 'This Mixtape Is Fire' EP
When his radio-friendly debut album dropped last year, Dillon Francis endured accusations of selling out from some fans who missed the moombahton sound that made him. But now dance music's joker has earned the last laugh.Billboard
Thom Yorke hates Spotify but his albums are on Apple Music
Apple Music is clearly striking a chord with artists. As Stereogum points out, Yorke's solo albums are available on Apple Music, even though he's pulled them from Spotify, Rdio, and other streaming services. Radiohead's In Rainbows as well as Yorke's album with Atoms for Peace are also streaming…The Verge
The Sad Passing of Chris Squire Reminds Us That Yes Belongs in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame
Yes co-founder and bassist Chris Squire died last week at age 67. Along with Genesis, Jethro Tull, Pink Floyd, the Moody Blues, Emerson, Lake, and Palmer, King Crimson and Rush, the British band Yes was a pioneer in progressive rock and influenced many artists. To me and my disco/Top 40 hating high…Huffington Post
How G-Eazy Proved His Haters Wrong
Even though G-Eazy didn't have a record deal at the time he penned "Far Alone," he still had plenty to brag about. Without major label support, he managed to produce quality music, impressive high concept music videos and generate millions of YouTube plays.Live Nation
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Top 3 Most Impressive Luxury Vehicles (2015)
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Apple Music's Goal: Some Subscribers Now, Lots of Hardware Sales Later
Will Apple Music turn around the record business? It has the same answer as the question, Will Apple Music help Apple sell more iPhones and laptops? There are some guesses but little certainty to both questions.Billboard
K Camp Takes Over Yahoo Music's Instagram (9 photos)
Interscope recording artist K Camp stayed busy in Los Angeles this past weekend, participating in some pretty cool BET Awards pre-show activities, including a Spite-sponsored celebrity basketball game and visiting BET's 106 and Park to debut his new video, "Comfortable." The Atlanta rapper gave…Yahoo Music
Northern Nights Music Festival Releases New LabRat Mix And Extends Late-Night Music Hours
More than just a concert, music festivals have created a world of new experiences where human bonds are strengthened and memories are forged. They encourage and inspire us to nurture the temples which are our bodies, care for each other, care for all creatures and care for the planet that we live…Huffington Post
Classical musicians sing employment blues
A growing number of music schools emphasize business and entrepreneurship skills.USA TODAY
- Trending.ReportSponsored
11 Bodybuilders Who Are Real Life Giants!
The most incredible bodybuilders on the planet are simply amazing. You won't believe how big these guys can get! [11 Photos]
Chris Christie's Presidential Bid: Will Other New Jersey Musicians Give the Governor Their Songs?
Smithereens singer Pat DiNizio was out in Scotch Plains, New Jersey on a shopping errand, when he noticed a "big commotion": New Jersey Governor Chris Christie was heading to a fundraiser for a teen with a physical disability and a crowd was starting to gather.Billboard
How This British Drum And Bass Act Is Redefining Music
They may be loud on stage, but the boys of Rudimental are rather soft-spoken in real life. Made up of Amir Amor, Kesi Dryden, Piers Agget and DJ Locksmith, the British drum and bass band is not for the weak-hearted. Their sound threatens to completely redefine live performance with their eclectic…Huffington Post
Kendrick Lamar Sees the World in Black-and-White in 'Alright' Video: Watch
Kendrick Lamar dropped his music video for his latest single "Alright" today (June 30). The song comes off Lamar's album, To Pimp a Butterfly, his first No. 1 album on the Billboard 200 chart.Billboard
You can listen to Beats 1 radio with iTunes right now
Apple seems to be running a bit behind schedule with the release of iTunes 12.2 (and Apple Music) for PC and Mac. First spotted by Federico Viticci, the trick is really simple: you just add Beats 1 to your current list of iTunes Radio stations. Head to the Radio section of iTunes, and click the…The Verge
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The 12 Weirdest Celebrity BFFs
Oftentimes celeb friendships aren't very surprising, but some of them are too weird not to talk about. Here are the ones that we don't understand.
How to avoid being charged by Apple Music after the free trial
Apple Music is finally here, along with a free three month trial to let anyone give it a listen. But what if you don't want to be on the hook for a $10 a month subscription fee on September 30? Or, what ...Engadget
Drama Queen (Behind The Scenes)
Music video by Ivy Queen performing Drama Queen (Behind The Scenes). (C) 2010 Machete MusicVEVO
R&B singer Miguel says new 'Wildheart' album rooted in LA
Grammy Award winning R&B singer Miguel brings his hometown of Los Angeles to the forefront in his third studio album "Wildheart". The singer-songwriter, born Miguel Jontel Pimentel, released the album on Monday, following up on his 2012 critically acclaimed and Grammy nominated "Kaleidoscope…Reuters
Apple Music launches, and men are most likely to try it
Apple Music launches on Tuesday, and a recent survey shows 8% of American adults said they plan to try the service.MarketWatch
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Apple Music is now available on iOS and the desktop
Apple's entry into the music streaming fray has arrived. Apple Music is now available for download via the iOS 8.4 update for mobile devices, and you'll be able use it on the desktop on both Mac and Windows ...Engadget
Apple Music goes live, courtesy of latest iOS software update
After years resisting subscriptions, Apple hits play on a $10-a-month streaming music service Tuesday with a three-month free trial.CNET
How To Cancel Apple Music's Automatic Subscription Renewal
Don't get caught-out by the dreaded auto-renewal...Forbes


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
poohcarrot wrote:Can you give me a page number from Good Omens where "of" is used instead of "have" in non-dialogue?
But that's just my point - they don't (apart from a stupid copper). We all say should've or would've, but isn't it obvious to anyone with even a rudimentary education that it means should have or would have?Tonyblack wrote:People (as you pointed out) speak that way.
Tonyblack wrote:Welcome to the site, Major Eyeswater!
If it's used in dialogue then I don't have a problem with it. People (as you pointed out) speak that way.
I can't say that I noticed it otherwise. I did notice that, on a few occasions, the word 'ordinance' was used instead of 'ordnance' when referring to maps in Good Omens. That kind of bugged me, but it's a common mistake that people make.
The odd spelling mistake I can deal with . I spent a while editing a magazine and know how easy it s to let one through, but after four or five books where an error appears so frequently, surely someone would have picked up on it.pip wrote: As i said before i used to work in the Ordnance Survey and myself and others there made that mistake regularly . Think i've learned now
Beautiful Dirt wrote:With respect, don't you think that if all books were written in the Queen's English - particularly dialogue - the scope of them would be quite uniform and bland?
I agree wholeheartedly, but that too is dialogue, not prose. Try deciphering Agnes Nutter's scribblings in Good Omens .Beautiful Dirt wrote:In Discworld I particularly like Granny's turn of phrase, as strange as I find it sometimes.
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*Mercury containing products sold into the state of WA include an environmental handling charge of .25/each
Features and Benefits
SYLVANIA METALARC® POWERBALL™ Ceramic PAR lamps combine the high lumen output and excellent efficacy of standard metal halide lamps with the superb color characteristics of ceramic arc tube technology in compact PAR lamp configurations. Precision optics in these high powered lamps provide smooth, even beam patterns with no hot spots. These are among the most powerful directional, white light sources available for everyday display and accent applications. All METALARC POWERBALL Ceramic PAR lamps offer consistent lamp-to-lamp color, lifelong color temperature stability and a high CRI. They are available in PAR38, PAR30 and PAR20 configurations in a variety of beam spreads and wattages.
SYLVANIA METALARC® POWERBALL™ Ceramic lamps allow you to take advantage of the high light output and exceptional energy efficiency of metal halide lamps without compromising color consistency, stability or rendering.


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David Nagel
MSU Extension Service
Wayne Wells
MSU Extension Service
Leila Kelly
MSU Extension Service
Do you have a Camellia sinensis K. bush in your landscape? Would you be willing to donate a hardwood cutting for research purposes? C. sinensis is the bushy tree that provides the leaves for making tea. The easiest way to tell it from sasanqua or japonica camellias is by the sepals at the base of the flower. Tea flowers keep their sepals after blooming, the others' sepals dry and often fall off. Tea camellias bloom in fall and the small flowers are generally white with five or so petals. C. sinensis is not as showy as its cousins and is not very widely planted, but it was often grown in older landscapes for its fragrance. Please provide your name and telephone number or email address to your local MSU Extension office if you would be willing to donate a cutting later this winter.
Tomato harvest is continuing for many Mississippi gardeners and we may be able to have vine ripe tomatoes for Thanksgiving. Our typical fall weather pattern of a night or two near freezing followed by a warming to daytime highs in the seventies is happening again this fall and although there are scattered reports of foliar damage, many gardeners are still harvesting. Fall tomatoes may need to be added to your garden plan next year.
The mostly dry fall has allowed many of us to grow our cabbage family crops with little or no disease pressure. Be sure to scout your plants for spots and necrotic areas a few days after wet cold fronts pass and treat the plants with the appropriate fungicide when you notice the first signs of problems.
Wild garlic (also called wild onion by many of us) is making its annual appearance in gardens now. Allium canadense is the dark green, somewhat scaley appearing member of the onion family that is native to Mississippi. We also have wild onion, but it is much rarer, is light green and smooth. Either of these two plants can be used like scallions in recipes after being washed. Using the plant is also a good way to remove it from spaces where it is not wanted. Just be sure to pull up the root system when you harvest.
Seed catalogues are starting to arrive. Go on line and order a few to give you some ideas for future gardens. Next year has been declared the year of the watermelon by the national garden bureau. Watermelons grow very well in Mississippi and can grow in a backyard garden if you have plenty of space. Garden Baby, Bush Jubilee and Bush Charleston Gray are bush type vines that require as little as ten square feet.
Winning Combination for Late Winter Color
Nobody would put flowering dogwood (Cornus florida) high on a list of underused trees. But one type of dogwood, cornelian cherry (Cornus mas), merits much more acclaim. Named for its bright-red fruits, this 20 foot tall tree bears clouds of soft-yellow blossoms in late February and early March. For two weeks or more, its shaggy-barked limbs appear dusted with sulfur.
Similar in shape to flowering dogwood, cornelian cherry accepts a wider range of growing conditions, enduring both drought and poor, slightly alkaline soil. But given its druthers, it opts for moist, fertile, well-drained soil and light shade. For particularly handsome winter combination, try underplanting cornelian cherry with a sweep of Lenten rose (Helleborus orientalis), an evergreen ground cover. The white and rose blossoms of the latter open at roughly the same time as the trees. Lenten rose, like cornelian cherry prefers a slightly alkaline soil.
Plants don't bloom to please you and me. They do so to reproduce. So you may wonder why any plant would bloom in winter, consider that insect pollinators are absent then. The answer is that insects aren't absent. Many lie dormant through the cold, waiting for a mild spell to provide a midwinter meal. On a sunny January day, they awaken briefly and head for the blooms that await them. Insects appreciate the flowers of winter; for different reasons, so do we.
Kelly, Nagel and Wells are affiliated with the Mississippi State University Extension Service. Article provided by the Oktibbeha County Extension Service; for more information call 662-323-5916.
[1] http://starkvilledailynews.com/sites/default/files/SDN Logo_240.jpg


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The largest city between Hannover and Berlin, the most research-intensive region in Europe and a pleasant urban centre with extensive parkland, Braunschweig is the ideal congress destination.
Braunschweig, which now has a population of around a quarter of a million people, has grown over the centuries to become the largest city between Hannover and Berlin and the centre of the eastern Lower Saxony region. The wide range of internationally acclaimed research institutes, universities and research companies, the excellent transport links and the high quality of life make Braunschweig the perfect choice for any congress. With a wide-ranging cultural scene and buzzing centre, Braunschweig also ticks all the boxes as a conference location. Conveniently accessible with pleasant surroundings, this compact city offers everything a conference delegate could desire close at hand.
The broad selection of high-quality conference locations are ideal for hosting a successful event – both for small groups and for larger gatherings. The convention bureau of Braunschweig Stadtmarketing GmbH is your expert partner, offering a complete one-stop service to assist you in the planning, organisation and implementation of your event.
Take advantage of our comprehensive range of services:
The congress destination of Braunschweig at a glance:
Nearest international airport:
Nearest InterCityExpress train station:
Deutsche Bahn operates high-speed IC/ICE connections to and from Braunschweig


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This is a sad Sunday, I heard a little while ago that my DSIL passed away in her sleep last night she was the wife of my eldest brother & was 72.
She was working up to last year & leaves 3 sons & I think it 7 grandchildren
They saying a heart attack but it won't be know for sure for a few days at least.
In Memory of Jean
Sunday, 25 October 2009
Sad Sunday
Posted by Searchfamilies at 13:15
8 comments:
- Barb said...
With prayers and sympathy; you are in my thoughts.
- 25 October 2009 at 14:39
- luv2quilt2 said...
I am so sorry for your loss. Your family will be in my prayers.
- 25 October 2009 at 15:02
- Gini said...
Thoughts and prayers to your family, very sorry for your loss.
- 25 October 2009 at 16:11
- Micki said...
So sorry for your family's loss. It must have been a shock for you all.
God bless!
- 25 October 2009 at 22:27
- Chris H said...
While sudden and obviously sad... what a way to go! In her sleep, no suffering, no lingering pain. You have to be happy for that.
{{{HUGS to you and your family}}}
- 26 October 2009 at 03:50
- QuiltSue said...
Very sorry for you and your family's loss.
- 26 October 2009 at 07:40
- Cathy said...
I am so sorry to hear this! My thoughts and prayers are with you at this difficult time.
Hugs, Cathy
- 27 October 2009 at 00:24
- Melinda Cornish said...
my prayers are with you and your family!!!!
- 2 November 2009 at 20:31
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Kenny Rogers
Thu, Feb 27, 2014 7:30 pm
South Okanagan Events Centre, Penticton, BC, CA
Sorry, this event has already taken place. Please see similar events below.
|Kenny Rogers
|Thu, Jul 16
8:00 pm
|American Music Theatre
Lancaster, PA
|Kenny Rogers
|Fri, Jul 17
9:00 pm
|Caesars Atlantic City
Atlantic City, NJ
|Kenny Rogers
|Sat, Jul 18
8:00 pm
|Ocean Grove Great Auditorium
Ocean Grove, NJ
|Kenny Rogers
|Sun, Jul 19
7:00 pm
|Empire City Casino at Yonkers Raceway
Yonkers, NY
|Kenny Rogers
|Fri, Jul 31
8:00 pm
|Silver Legacy Casino
Reno, NV
|Kenny Rogers
|Sat, Aug 1
8:00 pm
|Pechanga Center
Temecula, CA
|Kenny Rogers with Wynonna Judd
|Thu, Aug 6
7:00 pm
|Choctaw Grand Theater
Durant, OK
|Kenny Rogers
|Sun, Aug 16
6:00 pm
|Wisconsin State Fair
West Allis, WI
|Kenny Rogers
|Fri, Aug 21
8:00 pm
|Horseshoe Casino
Robinsonville, MS
|Kenny Rogers
|Sat, Aug 22
7:00 pm
|Harrah's Gulf Coast Great Lawn
Biloxi, MS
|Kenny Rogers
|Thu, Sep 3
8:00 pm
|Club Regent Casino
Winnipeg, MB
|Kenny Rogers
|Sat, Sep 26
7:30 pm
|Southern Kentucky Performing Arts Center SKYPAC
Bowling Green, KY
|Kenny Rogers with Wynonna and the Big Noise
|Wed, Dec 2
7:30 pm
|Divots Event Center
Norfolk, NE
|Kenny Rogers
|Sat, Dec 19
8:00 pm
|Bergen Performing Arts Center
Englewood, NJ
|Kenny Rogers
|Sun, Dec 20
7:30 pm
|Capitol Center for the Arts
Concord, NH
|Kenny Rogers
|Wed, Dec 23
8:00 pm
|NYCB Theatre at Westbury
Westbury, NY
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text:
The Council for Community and Economic Research (C2ER) has released their third-quarter data for 2012, in which they rank 304 urban areas according to average local costs. Among the components were: food items, home purchase or rental, clothing, utilities, services, health care, and other expenses.
Not much has changed on the top of the list in the last few quarters' reports: New York City still holds down the number one spot at 229.6 — more than twice the national average cost of living. Brooklyn again took second place at 180.2.
Yet down the list where the least expensive cities are, there is more turnover. The cost of living index numbers for the ten least expensive urban areas all fall into a range of roughly 7 percentage points: from 86.4 to 79.5. That's partly why the majority of following list of places that had the lowest cost of living, is different from the last quarter's list. And now, a countdown to the most affordable urban area, which includes some of the most inexpensive products they offer.
By Colleen Kane
Posted 8 November 2012


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Nassau County Review FREEPORT, N. V., FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1914 Vol XIX, No. 20 Freeport i Single copies of the Review for sale at Greenhlatt's and Braithwaite's, ; Railroad Avenue: Kiefer'g, Nassau County Review, Da.Silva's and Go- betz's. Main Street; DaSilva's, West Merrick Road. ti. News of the Churches In the Fraternal Orders Social and Personal SernMMM. ScfTicei of the week Doings i otKer doiac* in the cliiircliee and cburch tocietie* ! ie tecrel frmternal organization* of Freeport aad TicinHy. About Gaeets, VuiU and Freeporters and Their Frier Parties of Co Local Topics ftnd •¦pl.n.tlons noc •ntirsly r* natura, on nllaga affaira by tha aditor. Elks Minstrel Makes Big Hit HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE (Til.-. .; urn for Siinily H.K>k. Deduct 32 iiilo« for tl>'mi>»it<Mi(l Bay) ,. . . 1 .u . »r u • ¦ u II ~ Although the weather on both t-ven- Fvprv TKnr H'" "\^ c A ¦ I '8 expected that Mechanics Hai! The Seven Hundred Club met at the PATRONIZE HOME STOliES FIRST ing's of the "Minstrel Mixture" of A,,^ J^tJ tJTt^^^^i •Tl^'^Z^^ ^^ ^^.'"u '"'^^ ^°' occupancy home of Mrs. Wiiliam H. Ashdown on Again lest we forget' Buy at home Freeport Lodge, B. P. O. E., at the ZvV.n\'17lnhLy\V"w \"^^^^^^^ Thursday Of last week. Mrs. Eugene whafyou can and heTp yourVo^e'l- American Theatre was anvthing but Sin!^ wMrVe" l::rd ^Y tt C"'t^:,fc TortZ somjl^f ^the^^furn^lire'l;,- «' «"-" -" ''^ *"^"^" ^' '"'^ ^^^^ ^^^1 J'ii^.aPPj ies/heather the re^.der f--ab.e._^varying from a light d^ri^zzle Church of Our Holy Redeemer. ; cludmg the carpet being already in the — j store of Mr. Olsen, who has the con- At the Methodist Church on Sunday i tract. The lodge chaira probably will morning next Dr. Curtice will speak i not be ready then, but it is expected In the Fire Department ntarast to and about tha firamaa I our local dapartmant by H.E. P. Thf menibers of the committee from Truck 1 are fast getting "Tractor- wise." So lar there have been in F'reeport wanting to sell tractors, rep- Of Interest to Boat Owners Friday, May ' 15, 12.51 p Saturdny 16, 1.58 p. m. | on the themi, "The Testipg of Today j that all the other furnishings will be Sunday, 17, 3.00 p. m. ^and the Triumph of Tomorrow." Monday, 18, 8.53p. 0»-.-f The evening sermon theme will be Tuesday, 19, 4.40 p. m. "A FViend of God: How it Came Wednesday, 20, 5.21 p. m About." Thursday, 21, 5.58 p. m. ¦ Back of these topics lie aU import- Fridav. 22, 6.25 a. m. ant lines of thought for the every day Saturday, 23, 6.57 a. m. ^ of life sented founded on facts and proven worth . , . , ,^ while by practical people. And jf j "s or concerned in motor boats: these suggestions sre followed, char-' May llth, 1914. : acter will be ennobled and life be I Mr. Smith F. Pearsall, Miss Irene Riano, who is a graduate j made worth while. ¦ Editor Nassau County Review, of the Metropolitan Opera House, has i j Freeport, L. 1. opened a dancing school at the Casino. -j Dear Sir:-- 1 Christian .Science Society. .Services jhe writer's attention has been i South Bayview Avenue. Miss Marion Bedell, who has been , Sunday morning at 11 a.m.; Sunday | ^^Hgj (<," bjh ^hich has been recent-! in the office of Suits & Pearsall, real, School, same hour; Hempatead Bank ly introduced in Congress which will Mrg H L Maxson haa issued carda estate, in Baldwin, is now in the Gas I Bu'ld'nK- Subject next .Sunday, May | operate greatly to the benefit of those , for two afternoon attairs, one for May Company's .office on West Merrick . 17, Mortala and Immortala. ; owning motor boats in thia locality, 1.5, and auction bridj Road. I jand particularly to those operating | pjve Hundred As announced in another column. Dr. | boats in a commercial capacity. The ives in Baldwin, Bellmure or Frne- t" « downpour, the houau v.as about Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Clark and son port. We want all to come to Frte two-thirds full on Tuesday evening, for Edwin of Flatbush, are visiting at the port from the surrounding villages for the tirat performance, and on Wednes . home of Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr. and what their home stores cannot furnish dty evening, much favorable commtnt j ^,*'^''"'"''^'*^* of the Knox, Standard, Mrs. L. H. Ross, 176 Pine Street. them, as they naturally can find a larg- having been made of the show, tne*,'" ".' American La France, White er assortment here, and all Freeporters house was full when the curtain went i^'"""' Coupie-Gear and Mack trucks.^J The S. O. S. held its first card party, interested in tbe growth of the village I'P "" the first act. Although the ex j bridge, at the home of Mrs. C. Leroy will not go tn the city for their fcup- penses of the production were heavy,' A special met ting of the departme-nt Corby, Smith Street, Monday after- plies until they are assured they are the Lodge will come out ahead on the will be held sometime in the near fu- noon. The prizes were won by Mrs. unable to secure the goods ai hume. show, the proceeds for which are for ' ture. to decide upon tht annual fire- H. L. Maxson. This is a new rlub, The practice of some few of our resi- the Charity Fund. The only one in men's day for Ihis yiar. It is thought Arbor Day exeVcisfis were held in Freeport High School Friday after- noonn. ies 01 moueni ior me everv aav The following communication from . . - " Not mere thporv ' tn hp nrp ' ^he Columbian Brass Foundry, through having at present nine members: Mias dents of buying their groceries, ary the show not a member of the Lodge , by some that the holding of the Stata nut nraetical Vpp tions ' Mr. Hall, the president, will be of in- Florence Thompson, preaident; Mta- goods notions, hardware and other was Monroe Silver, the professional | Convention of the Jr. 0. U. A. M. in .'h «r, fantZ a,.A .*!i" ,.,,.,,^, ! tercst to our resders who Brc the own-^ dameg Corby, Maxson, C. M. Hart, .1. similar articles out of town, i.« indica- coach, and under his careful instrue-I Freeport on Labor Day will conflict tive of a very small interest in the vil lage in which you live. Corby, A. Sutphin, J. J)enton, Howard Wal¬ ters, Otto Jung and Pearsall. .Miss Mabel Pearsall, daaghter of | Madison C. Peters will preach in the j communication we received is from.the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearsall, of Lil Baptist Church next Sunday, both ; National Association of Engine and Iian avenue, and Frank Hubbard, of 1 morning and evening. Thechurch is I Boat Manufacturers, and is as follows : Patchogue, were married Wednesday, small, but Pastor Loox promises thnt | "House Records 15610" May 13. ^ jsnecial arrangements will be made in ; "introduced by Mr. Hawley, April 13, I the seating, so that many can be com- ' 1914 At the regular meeting of the Board j fortably accommodated. Those who Referred to the Committee on the of Directora of the Bank of Long Isl- j wish to hear the lecture Sunday even- Merchant Marine and Fisheries- and, at Jamaica last week, H. L. 1 jng, should be present early. Crandell was re-elected a member of | ^ the Board. j BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH FIRE ALARM CARftg Any of our local merchants who de¬ sire fire alarm carda to distribute to their customera can receive them upon application at our office, where we al¬ ways have plenty of them on hand. Also, we are pleaaed to have our cus¬ tomers call for these at any time. Be¬ cause of the fact that we were overrun with children requesting theae carda. we were obliged to refuae giving them The Thursday Five Hundred Club} to them, excepting upon written re¬ quests from their parents, but we have plenty of these on hand, and are al¬ ways pleased to furnish them. Misses Nellie and Bessie MacConnell of Brooklyn have been visiting their cousin, Mrs. Clinton S. Donaldson, idge, and May 16, met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wi son last Ihursday, and after the games a buffet luncheon was served. A BILL to amend section five cf the Act of June ninth, nineteen hundred and ten, known as the motor hoat Act A Five Hundred party will be held at the Freeport Club thia Friday even-1 The sale of the Eldridge homestead j The program fo' the closing .services on West Merrick Road at public auc-{ of the confereDce year in the Bethel tion SHturday afternoon did not bring] A. M. E. Church is as follows: many bidders, and the property wa - -. - bought in by Charles Wellwood. WHAT KIND OF TRACTOR'.' The Rockville Centre Observer aaya that at thf special election lust week an appropriation of $4,000 was carried The Elite Dancing Class gave its to purchase a KNOX Tractor, for the BE IT ENACTED BY THE SEN-i dosing function a "Bal Poudre" at [ use of Truck Co., No. 1. Inasmuch as tion, the metnbers produced a minstrel , with our usual event, but there ii show that was the equal of any pro reason why it should. According to fessional show ever jiroduced in Free- the present plans of that organiza- port. j tion,the prescribed session will be held Following was the caste for the min- ¦ in the niorning, and aftei- iiii early ad- strel number: Ijournment all the delegates and their Interlocutor-Stephen P. Pettit. wives are to be taken tu the beai-h and Comedians —Franklin G. Hill, Hany j serveii with a bay dinner, so that there Grossman, Edward A. Spiegel, Dr. | need be no conflict between the two. Urban L'Africain, Donald Macdonaid, ' Monroe Silver. First Circle -William Wolff, Roy D. Pearsall, Jobn B. CristofTel, Cbarlei A. Sigmond. Samuel T. Raynor, G. B. Comer, Ernest Miller, Sylveater P. Shea, Monnie Silver, A. H. Jenninga. Second Circle- Clyde Wallace, S. Dimon Sniith, T. P. C. Forbes, Olaf .Magnusson, Herbert A. Bacon, Archer li. Wallace, David W. Harrison. B. J. Loonam, jr.. Cheater A. Fulton, Harry McCord, Harry Woelfer, William F. Connolly, John H. Kobel, Kenry Von Elm, jr., Thomas J. Gillen. George The High School Alumni .\ssoci9tion cake s(i!e and dance is to bf held ir; Brooklyn Hall on May IU. The sale will be held in tbe afttrnoon an'l in the evening dancin;^ will begin at eight o'clock. So far, three permits have been granteii by the Villuge Boaid, for firms engaged in scavenger work, withia the villuj;e limits, namely, Ttiuiiia., 'w. Aliriuiis. Clarence Williiiins and .\ri- drev.- Taft. Th'' Nassau I'oat aays that Walter Weitzei, who recently openud a barber shofi on liailroad Avenue, neir the de¬ pot, has bought out the shop of Dom.- nieU Ferrara, on the snme street, and thul H tuiloring eHtablishment will tir.e the placo made vacant by the movint; of Weitzel. Mrs. K. V. Uiildwin, who was tiiken from tbe hospildl to Knickerbocki r Hull nt .Amilyville, sulfcring from tl;e effect.-i of an overdose of medicine tak en a I'nuple ni weeks aj^o, hu? so far recovered thut she has been dismisseil fro'i! Ihe institution, and is now atay- ing willl her parents at Hempstead. ATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESEN¬ TATIVES OF THE UNITEDSTATES OF AMEFilCA IN CONGRESS AS¬ SEMBLED, That section five of the .\ct of June ninth, nineteen hundred and ten. known as the motor boat law be amended by adding a further pro- | vision to the first paragraph, as fol lows: "Provided further. That a Crystal Lake House Saturday evening. Commenting on the affair the society reporter of the Brooklyn Times saya "that tbere were nearly 100, guests, and that colored and white wigs,in ad¬ dition to the colonial costumes worn by the dancers, added much to the pic- i ture. A very excellent cabaret waa given, and after the dancing endeu ble for the purpose, but the Knox, as vessels I many stayed for a late supper." ; I understand it. ia a three wheel trac- the company has not decided to pur¬ chase a Knox Tractor.and has nnt tak¬ en the proiiosition under consideration, this is certainly "going liome," unless the Observer has some in.-iide informa¬ tion, which does not seem very proba- Must Protect Exempt Firemen A decision of unusual importance has been rendered by Judge William J. Kelly, in Supreme Cuurt, under date of May 1, in the actum of Elbert T. Dav¬ ison vs. The Commissioner of the De¬ partment of Water Supply of the City of New York. Mr. Davison wa.s expelled from his Murphy, Simon Mayer, Charles J. Bet- | I'0>'itio'i. or as it whs called "sUHPend- 'ed" until his services were needed. zig. Bids wil Sundny, May 17, Conference doljar money rally. Preaching at 11 a. m. by Kev. Mr. Clary; union aervice of the Sundpy Schoo! at 3:30 p. m., and last Conference year address by Pastor Gumbs e.-i(ieciully for men; tbe aubject will be "I.itrhted ("andle;" preaching Wall'"" ' " ^'"'' '¦' '"K "" '"^ I of not to exceed sixty-live feet in | tor, and the committee frorn the truck Thursdav Mav "1 «econd annual re i length,which are propelled by niachin ; Mrs. tninton S. Donaldson enter- <^"™l'a"y '» unanimously oiiposed to ception of'Bethel Lyceum A Myers i''''^'•"f """^'"''¦''¦'^''-'' """''"'"'""'' ^'"''^^i t'*'"'-''^ «' f''^'^ ^""^'¦'¦'d Saturday af-, ^'"* P"'''^haae of such a tractor, so far president. ' ' ' j power, shall have the right ti carry j ternoon, at her home on South Bayview j "^ ^ "^i^" ''^'"'"- Sunday, iMay 2', this will bo Paptor i P"**^""*^*^''^' ^''^'^'''' *"" .^" .'°^"' either j Avenue. The atfai;- was a large nne, Ciumh'.s last Sunday. At 11 a. m. there will be an old f.'.sliioned prayer and praise meeling; union service at 3:30; address especi;illy for v/omen by Kev. Gumb.-i on the subject, "Woman's In- flUijnce;" farewell sermon at !S p. m. ; subjict, "Keady to be Offered Uii." Monday, May 2"), Spanish Dominican linink we(ldi;it< lis I'olluA's: Senor Don I.orenso Peres. Natural de Santiago de I'js Caballero.s de Santo; Domingo y la Senoiita Teresa Kodrigues de Puerto Plata Santo Domingo. Rev. Guinlia v.'ill leave for Confer- enee, lit .Mbany, N. Y., on the l^titb. I to do these acts successively or all at | fj tables being in [.lay. Favors were the same time without anv change in | won as follows: .Miaa Helen Barrie, crew or equipment. Vessels whose | string of beads; .Miss Edna Eldridge, machinery does not e.xeeed one hundred I horae power shall not be cia.ned as tug¬ boats or tovvbnnts." This is a matter that has been agi¬ tated to a coi>siderable extent recent- Supervisor Hirsm K. Smith expects to attend the hearing before the Board of Eiifiiiieers at WasbinKton, regard ing the (iroposition to build an Inland Wiiterway along tbe soutb shore ol Long Island, whieb hearing will be held .May 19, and at which it is expect ed there will be a largo delegation of intereated citizens from all parts of the Island. -Vn auction aale of the reaidence at 24y So. Ocean Avenue, known as the Amerman place will be held Saturday, May 23. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. See advertiaement for particulara. Black Screening, 2c sq. ft. Galv. Screening, 3c sq. ft.; rolls 2ic Lawn Mowers, $2.45 to $9.25 Window Sceena, 20c up. O-Cedar Mops, 89c; oil, $2.60 gal. Garden Utensils Perfection Oil Heaters, $2.98 Chicken Wire, 150 ft. Roll, ic sq. ft., Jc opened Wire Fencing,-70 ft. Chick Wire, lie sq. ft. Moth Balls, 5c Ib. Nursing Bottlea, 2 for 5c Perfection Cook Stoves, 2 burner, $6.75; 3 burner, $9 00 Peroxide, 16 or. hottle, 10c Da Silva 5-lOc Store and W. Merrick Road Advertlrannent Trees, plants and ahruba can be se¬ cured at small coat at Woodbine Park Nursery, Bergen Place and Lena Ave¬ nue. John J. Randall, Freeport, N. Y. Advertisement. Thn Home Missionary Society of the Kmtiury M. E. Chureh of Brooklyn j v.'err entertained at luncheon by Mrs. I M. F. Doniildsini at the home of her I daughter, Mrs. Homer Swain, 64 No. (Jrove Street. The gue.sts were : Mes- I dames E. Fester, C, Cook, Denton, C. i I''rezise, F. Desson, Greer, Balderson, Rey, J. Pitt, Dunn, Wood, Wilkins, Wilkinson, Loomis. Hiscock. The May meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. Jerr E. Brown, a large number heing pres¬ ent. The president, Mrs. p'lint, pre¬ sided. The meeting opened with de¬ votional exercises, followed by busi¬ neaa. Mrs. Carman gave a report of relief and L. T. L. work; Mrs. Brown superintendent of Sunday School work, has done much excellent work, in that department. During the paat month there have been special exercises in the Sunday Schoola, including "Chalk Talks on the Cigarette." After the business meeting, "Justice" Clinton M. Flint gave an interesting and in¬ atructive talk on "The Property Righta of Women." Mrs. Reach kind¬ ly sang two solos, "The White Rib¬ bon" and "The Drunkard's Lament." Refreshments were served by the host¬ ess, after which the meeting ad¬ journed. The Ladies' Circle of the Baptiat Church is planning to repeat the Pov¬ erty Social on Tuesday evening next, May 19, at the home of Mra. Myers, 226 Pine Street. Fines will be levied for jewelry and fine raiment and a gen¬ eral good time ia anticipated. You hiind-embroidered uillnw cover; Mi Florence Tbompaon, hand-embroidered ! torney as to the right and i.rivileges towel; Mrs. Westcott, haml-miiiie i of the village on "Olive Boulevard." boudoir cao; Miss Alice Harrison, can-'At .several recent meetings nn attorney dlestick; "Mis.s Bessie MacConnell, 1 has appeared before the Board urging ly, as Bills have from time to time | haiul-cmbroidered handkerchiefs. ', them to adopt a resolution desigiiiilint; been introduced in Congress providing I Mrs. Diinaldson also entertained I l^''-'' us a public highway. lie urges that all types and sizes of In a'ts used i three tables at auction bridge on 1 ''"*t the present claim the villajje in a L-ommercial -.vay, as towbonts er ! Thursday of lust we-k. : makes to the street by virtue of an ¦enger boats should carry licensed i ' agreement willl the City of New York ts and licensed engineers, ami with j rv r» • ¦ ! ¦ '^ "^^ valid, because the courts held Ur. reters to Lecture, ti.at the part;,.s ,...,;¦.,,:,¦ tb....LMren:enr . , ,, ., -,, Kev. Madison C. Peters, I). D.. their 'r''';,''-"' '''^'i;;"^l tor beat to enter the cornniercial , ,. , ', », .¦ , to do this, and that thi ,. , , , .. ., , Mectiire preacher (.; n-.ore than National ! , . ¦ ,•,, lli'l. .'loine ot tie iiiea.surea have I ^ ' .,, ,_ . c. , 1 order to acqiiire title ti r . , ,. .reputation, will iireach next Sunday in • " 1 ,, 1 ,- 1 even gope su far a.s to iirevent an ordi- [ ,^^ !,¦',.",,,,",.> H",,f;=t i^u"....u <,..,,u i riixist adopt a resolution il be a public hi.iibway. The following musical numbers were excellently rendered: Opening Chorus. Company. Introductory Overture, End Men ami Coinpany. End Song, "Who Paid the fient fm l}e asked for tractor suita- ' ^^'^' '^''^ ^»" Winkle?" Hany (iruss man. B:illad, "Mandalay," William Wolff End Siiiij.^. "Can't Get Away from It. " Donald Macdonaid. Bass Solo, "As Deep as the lilue Sea, ' G. li. Comer. End Song, "Woodman. Span 'Tree," Edward A. Spiegel. Ballad, "In the Candle Light,' roe Silver. .t,,. A little t;irl, Misa Nancy McCenl. sang the chorus of this song from one IS OLIVE BOULEVARD A STREET'.' One of the many questioiis the Vil¬ lage Board of 'Trustees has lo cnnsider is a [iroposition suboiitleil by an at- tiiat .Vlon- pa pil other provisions which would make itj jiiaetically probiliitive for a small aize if the boxes, and responded to several encores. End Song, "All .MioanI fm i»i.\ie- land," Franklin G. Hill Tenor Solo, " "Vhen th Love Flow on," .A. II. End Song, ''Kagtit Dr. Urban L'.^frlei^ill. I'j.ii Sonj^,- "Can.'p .Mi.i'tin^; lim ,M(ini-(ie Silver. Kiv 'linings Bung ¦tin^; uv. Through his counsel Alfred T. Davi- json, he claimed that'under the law he could only be removed upon specific charges, aa provided under section 22 'of the Civil Service law, and that ha wa.s entitled to tht preference, ao long as men Were being employed 111 tho same or similar positions to the one he held. Thia claim was uiilielii by Judge Kel¬ ly, who said that Ihe law seemed very clear, and that so long as any iiersons were employed for tbe position held l.y Davison that he was entitled to a con¬ sideration, the Bnine as war veterans, and that he could only be expelled up¬ on sfiecilic charges, or when the posi¬ tion bad been actually aboli.shed. Judge Kelly remarked: "1 tliink it is apfiarent that the piisitimi held by liie relator has not become unnecessary ami has not been .¦ibulisneil. ll still ciiiitiniies ut.otliei men, not veter¬ ans, are continued 111 it. 'I'lie lespmi- dent asks: •Shall we diseluiigea faith¬ ful employee to make ronni for the vet- ¦ran. N'l) lu; ynu S D. D.. the! preacher o; n:ore than National i reputation, will iireach next Sunday in' the Freeport Baptiat Church, South! Grove .Street, botb morning and even¬ ing. In the inorning he vvill pr.'acii ! upon the subject. "Some Popular Mis¬ conceptions of God." In the evening, he will deliver his popular sermon lec- ; t,^ - , u . st c . .1. 1 ture on "War, Waate and Want."; Lligine am Boat Manulacturera, these ' r^.. u . n- ¦ , c ., ^ '^ c . 1 ., i O'- Peters, as an ofhcial of the Amer feated or greatly ¦ ., , s , -. .- , ' " •' 'lean reace and Arbitration L I nary bouJ owner carrying his friends las tia^engers without complyini; with I cei tain regulations which wove prac- I tieally prohibitive. Fortunately, largely through the i efforts of the National .Association of wK-il xit-'i'- village, in the street, !arill^; it to Billa have been modified. Thi.s Bill has been intro¬ duced for the purpose of settling the controversy once for all, wiiich will be a great benefit to the ownera of motor boats. We urge that all motor boat owners interested in a commercial way, and \ also all other motor boat enthusiasts, ! write to our Congressman, Honorable! Lathroj) Brown, care House of Ke|)re- I sentfttives, Washington, D. C, urging j him to actively support thia meaaure. Yours very truly, Columbian Brass Foundry, By Louis J. Hall, I Pres. and Arhitration League, ' has delivered thia lecture before thous¬ ands throughout the United States. I He comes to Freeport uiion the invita- ' tion of his long-time friend. Rev. El- i nier E. Loux, pastor of the cburch. j Sjiecial arrangements will be made to j increase the aeating caiiacity of the building, but those desiring to hear him ahould be preaent early. The ev¬ ening service will begin promptly at 7:30, and the preliminary exercises will be brief in order that Dr. Petera will have ample time to discuas the aubject announced. * The attorney appeared on behall' < f .Mr. McFarhind, who wishes Ihis reso- lutiiiii passed in onler to clear up a title, showing that hia properly facea on a public higliway. 'The Board has the matter under serious cfinsideration, and is waiting fur a report fiopi its attorney. This merely illuatrates one of the numeroua profKisitions that the Board has to consider at its meetings. 1 uesifay taken of .lill- Baseball Communications Editor Review:— I wiah to aay to those who read the misleading adv. in the Review of May 8, 1914, that our furniture was placed in storage in the Olive Building on February 4, 1914, and we have aince been boarded at the Crystal Lake Houae and our furniture is atill in ator.< and chairman Manley of the Ground Committee, being unable to get a con- ,",,., ,, . ,, . veyance atten.pted to reach the Club age and the furniture sold from the : ^^^^^ ^y way of Roosevelt Place but house formerly occupied by ua waa not g"t i"j" ^^j^, ," ^^^p ^^^^ j,^ changed °"'^*' X A st r. • r^ IT *>'« "lind and returned home to change Mr. and Mra. Benj. D. Homan. | ^is dothea-and atayed home. Othera (The adv. w»s inserted as ordered ¦ fared better, however, and there were and without any presumption that any ! sixteen members nresent The Federal Juniors defealed the Americans of F"'reeport Saturday by the score of 24 to 8, again showing their superiority over all teams they have met to date, making four straight wins. Doran, Pettit and Keach all took their turn pitching for the Amei i- cans and in turn were batted all over the park. Pebb. Raynor, for the Fed¬ erals showed claaa and merely toyed with the opposing batsmen. Mahn¬ ken, Dixon and Lehnker starred at bat and in the field. Dixon and Mahnken A meeting of the Bayview Tenn]a ! <=°'"P'^''"8 *» ^^''y ?''«">'<^o"'''o P'ay- Club waa held at the Freeport Ciub { '" ^^^ Kame laat week the Federal in- House Monday evening. u rained i''*'''"'"'^^ *^''*^''""^'^ P'"y* againat extra hard at the time for the meeting **'« Nassau Boulevard Midgets whom Tennis for Decoration Day! they defeated by the score of 16 to 15. Charlea E. Betzig presented the Fed eral Juniors two base balla and two bata prior to the game and encouraged the boya to keep up their good work, practice well together and gave some good advice which the management trusts they will follow. Mr. Betzig also aasisted in umpiring the gam.e. fiany. The musical numbers were sjier.sed with jokes entirely of a 'nature, aiways liitling some nn of the liiiliie, and smne nf there hr forth roars of laughter. During the iiiterniis nighl, a llashlight pictui the Circle. Part two consisted of ".Mam ny's .lubilee. " deiiictiiig a scene on a' Southern plantation. , The scene opened wll: .Mammy .Iin¬ ny (Urban L'Africain) calling the; "lazy niggers" to get up and go to their day's work. They are jusi I starting when the Master of the Plan¬ tation (Archer B. Wallace) approach-1 es, and announces that as this is Mam- , my .linny's birthday, he will give them | all a holiday, and tells lliem to go thei limit, which they do in song and dance, j The partj is enlivened by the arrival! ofthe Dandy Coon from 'Tennessee | (Franklin G. Hill) and at the conelu-i aion of the Jubilee, by Abe Lincoln (Donald Macdonaid) with a background of an American flag wbich hid the whole rear of the stage. 'The curtain fell as the entire company sang tbe Elk's familiar aong,"Auld LangSyne." Tbe musical numbers in the aecond half were aa followa: "Roll Dem Cotton Bales. " Company. "They Don't Hesitate Any More," Monroe Silver, aasisted by the Com¬ pany. "Tennessee Moon," F'ranklin G. Hill. "Mammy's Jinny's Jubile*^," Dr. Urban L'Africain. Grand Finale, "I Love You Just Like Lincoln Did," Company. Thoae at the Jubilee were : Wenches—Charlea A. Sigmond, S ,| " ^ eharge a veteran ',\lii: I employee, to make rn - ... ' -hift ;.. iMiilimie 111 ] man although he may I ^,.J._ i cient. ha.- not earned ,(."! ! which the policy of tin nl,. r ' >^'^'*'* the veteraiKs in the -latul must not dis- u a> a faithful iin. vy a inake- e!!!ilnyiiieiit, a e eipial ly edi- llie pi eft rence ' .Stale clearly eitiil. ll ^.'islativo anie lale- Ihe Civil restored to reduce the eaehes llle I'llicing tbi'in. as tai :,.- euiiimand can do so, in the , gory with the \.leiHiis of War. I think he shmild be work. If it is iiecessiiiy to force so that the lediirt inu 1 veterans, Dieii removal cMnnnt be avoideil. but until thai limi, the enm- niiind of the statute is thht he -hall not lie removed. " Bodies Removed to Greenfield Cemetery one'i feelings would be hurt. It would j The question of increasing the dues I ^n Saturday next the Pedorala play j Dj^on Smith, David W. Harrison are invited to leave the grouch behind j have been a little more definite if the j for women from $2.50 to $6 waa dis- \ '^^ ^'^ ^'"*' 2d. at Federal Park. and enjoy for once "Poverty," and for get the "High Coat of Living Freeport Coal Co. The place to buy 1 coal; also the place to get a pretty | ",gj ^.h"r,.h on the Metrick Road calendar free, If you wiah either article, phone or call and see ua. Telephone 898; 19 So. Main Street. AdvarUseRient Rev. S. O. Cartice, paator of the M. E. Church, will give a lecture Monday, Mav 18, in the afternoon, at the col- The L. T. L. are to ging and recite. .\ col-1 << lection will be taken; all are invited to attend. persons selling the furniture had given jcuaaed and a committee appointed to their name but we presume their idea ' draft an amendment to the by-lawa for wa." that the location could best be : consideration at the next meeting, given in this way, and we doubt if Mr. Sealey of the Grounda Commit- they had any more idea of "mislead- | tee reported that the posts and cement ing" anyone than we had.—Ed.) for the courts were now at hand and the wire was expected in the next day The score follows r. h. e. Americans 120 01110 2—9 66 Federals 8 4 2 110 13 0 x—24 16 4 Batteries, Doran, Pettit and Reach, Pettit and Raynor and Porter; two- base hits, Dixon, Spence, Lenker, Pettit, Silver, Official Paper" Argument A Shetland pony and carriage free ; aee CiMJbbuck'a adv. Adver''f ament Mrs. Anna Neusa has closed her tale of Dumas' "The Count of Monte Criato," and perhapa no other fiction character haa ever made such an im- . , . t Ul- L ,. Cl J . I preaaionon all the reading racea of the dressmaking establishment on Federal ^"^,j ^^ ^^^ ,^^ji ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^.^ Street and gone in company with Mad^ ^^^^ masterpiece, by Jamea O'Neill, am K. Bohm, on Pieirepont Place, tf. !*" ^e ahown at the Plaza on Wednea- Adv«rtu«ment 'day. May 20; matinee and evening. , Advertisement Try my apecial box of cut flowera, ; —¦ Ibc, for the weekend. C. R. Ankers,, ", . floriat. Rockville Centre, L. L Tele- ^e have $1000 and $1400 to loan on phone connection; delivery anywhere. ;''on<i and niortgage. Johnaon & John- Few stories are better known or | The county official paper litigation more popular than this stirring human j was argued on Munday in the Court of Appeals, before a full court. This ia the proceeding brought by The Naasau Advartlaement. Lion milk rich and pure makea priia babies. aon, Freeport, N. Y. AdTartleament Standard Gaaoline, 18c gal. nett Smith Garaae. G. Ben- or two, and work -would begin as aoon Mahnken, Gilbert; atolen bases, Mahn- 'aa the weather permitted, ao that half i''^" 3- Farmlett 2, Porter 2, Dixon 2; the ground, five aouble courts and one double play, Lenker to Mahnken; hit .single, could be ready for use hy Det- ^^ ^^^y""'"' ^"R*^'• ''¦"" "" ''"""• ^'y oration Day. Doran 4, Reach 1, Pettit 4, Raynor 2: ninga, T. P. C. Forbes, Simon Mayer. I excellent state of pn.ser valion that it The clab has now 68 men members, , **''"<^'* ""'• '^y '^"'¦''" "^' R«ach 1. Pet- William Wolff, George Murphy, Them- ^an he easily carried by the handlca. 14 women and 5 juniors. There has tit 1, Raynor 8; passed balls, J.Ryan a^ J. Gillen, Harry Woelfer. [ which were riveted to the sidea, aifd been paid into the treasury approxim- i ^' P"""'" 3; umpires Betzig and Kelly. xhe production was directed hy Mon-! "*^"ch look as though they might laat Herbert A. Bacon I Roustabouts—Stephen P. Charles J. Betzig, Monroe Clyde Wallace. Dark ies--Sylvester P. Shea, John B. Oiatoffel, Harry McCord, Harry Grossman, Olaf Magnusson, Chester A. Fulton G. B Coiner, Edward A Spiegel, Koy D. Pearaall, Samuel T. Raynor, B. J. Loonam, jr., William F Connolly, John H. Kobel, Henry ICIm, jr., Ernest Miller, A. 11. Furman Seaman, sexton of the Prea¬ byterian Church, and caretaker at Freeport Cemetery, has been engaged the last few days in removing se'veral bodies in the burying ground of the Daniel Kaynor family in Freeport Cemetery, to (Greenfield. Tne bodiea are those of: John, son of Daniel and Mary Kay- nor, died April 27, lHt;ii, in Vermont, from where the remains were brought here and buried. He was 30 years old. Daniel, died December 27, 1867, age 76. Mary A., hia wife, died February 28, 1881, age 76. Amanda, daughter of Daniel and Mary A., died 1913. -M'BM Amanda was the iaat of the<ie to be buried in the local cemetery, it being her wiah that her body he laid beside that of her parents. She owned a plot at Greenfield Cemetery, which she wished used for thia purpoae, but aa it was impractical to remove the bodies at that time, the interment waa made in the local cemetery, and the bodies are now being removed so that they can all be at once place in Green¬ field t'emetery. A peculiar feature of the work of removing the bodies was the coffin in which John Raynor was buried. It ia torpedo shape, resembling to a great V"n I extent the Mummies of Ancient Egypt, jj,p. j and is made of iron. It ia in such an roe Silver, with Adolph Heindl, mu the Board of Superviaors, George M. ' """t."' '«f^'"^ «"°»Kn °" "«"" '« P«y ^'aT'i ^'^^^^1°°^ ^^'t^u^ u^l ''''f' '^''«<=^*"'- Goodale, to file the designation made ' J'''" **'«''.»'""" "^ **>«''O''' co"»"<:ted ; waa defeated by Richmond Hill High Arrangements have already been Coanty Review, to compel the clerk of ; ''"'y f «?0 "r*^ »° '" »^«"' 'l^^ ^^ buraed, leaving enough on hand to pay for centuries. 'The work is being done under direc* tion of Charles D. Smith, at the bv Hiram R Smitb Superviaor of the ^°^- It is hoped that enoagh new mem- School Saturday morning at Richmond made to produce the show in Hemp- MU'-st of his aunt, Misa Amanda Ray- Town of H^moatead who anoointed ^^'¦* "''"''^ *'^'"'"^*^'" *he next few Hill. Because of the Naasau and stead on Tuesday evening. May 26, and ""¦¦¦""¦'ast of the foor mentioned .. " - *."..' -^i .. ! wopIcb tn rirnviHe fnnHa fn- tko «,Mi_ Suffolk Counties Prize Soeakinz Con- in nion rnvo nn Worinos^Uv- cu<.ni"r> above. the Reivew aa offieial paper'ToV the i "**''¦ *° f"""^''^* ^""'^"'"'¦ *^* "<^*^'- Suffolk Counties Prize Speakin? Con- in Glen Cove on Wednesday evening. Republican party The aole question ''"""'*''' '^°"'''*' ""a^ing a total of *«¦' '" the evening the game was May 27, at the requeat of members of aubmitted was, shoald the designation '*«'*« hard rolled courts, of an official paper be made according piayed in the morning, rather than in the Lodge living in those placea. the afternoon, aa had firat been planned. The final score was 7-1. to the general election of 1912 ori A new advertisement in thia week's 1913. paper is the Paragon Fire Extinguish- — 1 —- 1 era, which ia highly recommended, and , Coming Saturday, May 16, at the L<iwia H. Roai Co. quote prieea on 1 wbich looka as though it should be a 1 Plaza, Renfax muaical motion pit^tures, rubber bose in their adv. thia week, i good inveatment. See advertiaement, matinee and evening, no advance in ad- which are of timely intereat. for particulara. , miaaion. ,t AivartiaameBt. AdvertUement Much credit for the success of the! show is given lo Edward A. Spiegel, j who has had much success in amateur minatrels in this section. Ablyaasiat- ing him on the committee were Dr. ¦ Leo Halpin, Samuel T. Raynor, Dr. I Urban L'Africain, Franklin G. Hill and Donald MacDonald. More Freeport News on Page | The special attraction at the Cryatal thia week is "The Drug Terror," tb« e. ils of cuc:tine, in six parta. Sev theii- advertisement in thia Iaaoe for particulara. AdvartleroMiaV
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19140515
|Nassau County Review 19140515
Nassau County Review
Vol XIX, No. 20
Freeport i
Single copies of the Review for sale at Greenhlatt's and Braithwaite's, ; Railroad Avenue: Kiefer'g, Nassau County Review, Da.Silva's and Go- betz's. Main Street; DaSilva's, West Merrick Road. ti.
News of the Churches In the Fraternal Orders Social and Personal
SernMMM. ScfTicei of the week Doings i otKer doiac* in the cliiircliee and cburch tocietie* !
ie tecrel frmternal organization* of Freeport aad TicinHy.
About Gaeets, VuiU and Freeporters and Their Frier
Parties of Co
Local Topics
ftnd •¦pl.n.tlons noc •ntirsly r* natura, on nllaga affaira by tha aditor.
Elks Minstrel
Makes Big Hit
.; urn for Siinily H.K>k. Deduct 32 iiilo« for tl>'mi>»it
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You think your family's dramatic? You've got nothing on the families featured in this week's contest. From a reunion between estranged father and sons to the return of a kidnapped boy, the 5 books featured in this week's giveaway focus on the complexities of family life.
Be Safe I Love You by Cara Hoffman
Remember Me Like This by Bret Anthony Johnson
& Sons by David Gilbert
Dollbaby by Laura Lane McNeal
The Rise & Fall of Great Powers by Tom Rachman
TO ENTER: Tell us which book you're most looking forward to reading in the comments section below.
CONTEST RULES: A winner will be chosen by random.org from among entries received by 5:00 p.m. CST on Friday, July 11. Winner will receive copies of the five (5) books listed in this post. Prize must be shipped to a U.S. address, and Rhode Island residents are not eligible. Click the button below for the complete contest rules. Good luck!
UPDATE: A big congrats to our winner, Yasmin T. from Elkhorn, WI!
Monday Contest: Family Drama
BookPage® Sweepstakes Rules
By entering the Sweepstakes, you accept and agree to be bound by the following Rules:
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7. How to Play/Description of the Sweepstakes.
a. Entry. To enter the Sweepstakes, an entrant must either:
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All persons who have reached the age of majority at the time of entry, or have reached the age of 13 and have the consent of a parent or legal guardian at the time of entry, will be automatically entered upon completion of the requirements above. Any entry that is illegible, inaccurate, incomplete, late or does not otherwise conform with these Sweepstakes Rules will be disqualified. All entries must be received by the Sponsors before 4:59 p.m. Central Standard Time on July 11, 2014.
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10. Limitation of Liability. The Sponsor, its Affiliates and all of their respective officers, directors, employees, representatives and agents expressly disclaim and shall have no liability and will be held harmless from and against any liability, loss, injury or death to entrant or any other person, including without limitation damage to personal or real property, due in whole or in part, directly or indirectly, by reason of the acceptance, possession, use or misuse of any prize or such party's participation in this Sweepstakes. Entrants further acknowledge that neither the Sponsor or Sponsor's affiliates, nor any of their respective officers, directors, employees, representatives and agents, has made or is in any manner responsible or liable for any warranty, representation or guarantee, expressed or implied, in fact or in law, relative to any right or prize, including, but not limited to, the value, quality, condition or fitness of any prize. All prizes are provided "as is" and Sponsor disclaims all warranties, whether express or implied with respect thereto.
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c. ANY ATTEMPT BY AN ENTRANT TO DAMAGE OR UNDERMINE THE LEGITIMATE OPERATION OF THE SWEEPSTAKES IS A VIOLATION OF CRIMINAL AND CIVIL LAWS. SHOULD SUCH AN ATTEMPT BE MADE, THE SPONSOR RESERVES THE RIGHT TO SEEK DAMAGES FROM SUCH ENTRANT TO THE FULLEST EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW.
d. Sponsor reserves the right, at its sole discretion, to disqualify any individual it finds: to be tampering with the entry process or the operation of the Sweepstakes; acting in violation of the Sponsor website terms and conditions; or acting in a disruptive, annoying, abusive, threatening or harassing manner to any other person. Without limitation, any use of software or hardware to automate entries is prohibited and will subject such user to disqualification.
e. Sponsor reserves the right, without prior notice and at any time, to terminate the Sweepstakes, in whole or in part, or modify or suspend the Sweepstakes in any way, if it determines, in its sole discretion, that the Sweepstakes is impaired or corrupted or that fraud or technical problems, failures or malfunctions have destroyed or undermined the proper play, integrity, and/or feasibility of the Sweepstakes.
f. All issues and questions concerning the construction, validity, interpretation and enforceability of these Sweepstakes Rules or the rights and obligations of the participant or Sponsor in connection with the Sweepstakes shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of the State of Tennessee without giving effect to any choice of law or conflict of law rules or provisions that would cause the application of any other state or federal laws. Any action arising out of the Sweepstakes shall be filed in the United States District Court of record for Davidson County, Tennessee and the parties hereby submit to the exclusive jurisdiction and venue of such court for all purposes in connection with these Sweepstakes Rules and the Sweepstakes.
12. Notification of Winner. To receive the name of the official prize winners, send a self-addressed stamped envelope to July 7 Family Drama sweepstakes – WINNER LIST – BookPage, 2143 Belcourt Ave. Nashville, TN 37212.


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Events are the life blood of a society. They are occasions that gather people together united in a common theme, cause or celebration. Events bring people together to pay tribute to their heroes, to raise awareness of a cause or to witness history in the making. Events can be as simple as a child's kindergarten graduation or as dramatic as the Super Bowl. It doesn't matter what your preference is or even if it is constantly evolving. What does matter is that you are "experiencing" something that will give you great satisfaction and a lifetime of memories.
This list represents the EventCrazy staff choices of the events for the week. If you live nearby, any of these would be an excellent way to spend your weekend. If it is not geographically possible, you are encouraged to search the site for the personal experience that is just right for you. We hope that you find EventCrazy to be an excellent tool as you search for ways to create your own lifelong memories each and every week.


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text:
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – Mississippi State head coach Dan Mullen has not had the best of luck against ranked teams.
It didn't get much better on Tuesday.
The Bulldogs (8-5) fell 34-20 to No. 21 (Associated Press) Northwestern (10-3) in the TaxSlayer.com Gator Bowl at EverBank Field.
Mullen's record against ranked teams dropped to 2-17 all-time at Mississippi State.
"Nobody likes to lose," Mullen said. "Our kids put in, everybody puts in a lot of work to win football games. It was great to win a lot early. It (hurts) to lose late."
The Bulldogs beat Michigan 52-14 in the 2011 Gator Bowl, but had less luck this time around.
MSU trailed 27-13 to start the fourth quarter. The Bulldogs got within seven points, when junior quarterback Tyler Russell found sophomore tight end Malcolm Johnson in the back of the end zone for 14-yard passing score. After the Devon Bell extra point, MSU trailed 27-20 with 11:42 to go in the game.
The Bulldog defense held and forced a Wildcat punt.
On the ensuing drive, Russell threw his fourth interception of the game. Russell scrambled around the pocket and finally heaved it. Northwestern's Nick VanHoose made a good play on the ball and intercepted it.
"The fourth one (was a) really poor decision," Mullen said. "(It was) just a poor decision on third down. (He was) flying around in the pocket, and just threw a ball that he shouldn't have thrown."
After the return and a sideline interference on MSU, Northwestern had first-and-goal at the MSU 5-yard line.
Northwestern junior running back Venric Mark punched it in from 3 yards out to end the scoring with 8:10 left in the ballgame.
The Bulldogs didn't start the game as they might have liked. MSU received the opening kickoff. On the third play from scrimmage, Russell threw his first interception of the day.
Northwestern's Quentin Williams intercepted it and returned it 29 yards for the touchdown to give the Wildcats a 7-0 lead with 14:13 to go in the first quarter.
On the very next State possession, Russell threw another pick as the Bulldogs were driving. He tried to hit a receiver on an out route, but Northwestern's Ibraheim Campbell read it and picked it off.
Northwestern turned that turnover into a field goal.
Russell threw another interception in the second quarter.
"He came out, and I talked to him going into the locker room after the third pick. (I) said 'go into the locker room, splash some water on your face, readjust your pads and forget that you came out to start the game. Get in the tunnel, start jumping up and down again, get yourself tight and run out of the tunnel again.'"
MSU settled down offensively and added a 27-yard Bell field goal to make it 13-3 with 4:48 remaining in the second quarter.
Mississippi State senior defensive back Johnthan Banks went down late in the first half. The Jim Thorpe Award winner had a laceration to his leg and was taken immediately to the locker room.
"I saw him grabbing his leg," Mullen said. "I was scared to death for him. (I) looked up at the instant replay and said 'it didn't look like anything serious.' He had a massive gash in the side of his leg that they had to stitch up. He wanted to go back in, but I told our trainers unless he's 100 percent, try not to put him back in the game."
The Bulldogs finally found the end zone when Russell hit Arceto Clark for an 18-yard passing score with 1:06 left in the first half.
MSU trailed 13-10 going into the locker room.
"There are a lot of things that we need to continue to work on and correct as a program," Northwestern head coach Pat Fitzgerald said. "One of those is when we get a big lead, (we need) to put teams away. I've got to give a ton of credit to Dan Mullen's staff and his young men. They battled back and made a bunch of plays in the second quarter."
Junior defensive back Nickoe Whitley lifted the Bulldogs to start the second half. He intercepted a Kain Colter pass at the MSU 46-yard line with 13:39 remaining in the third quarter.
"It was a good read," Whitley said. " I did what the coaches told me to do and played my assignment."
The Bulldogs evened up the score on the ensuing drive, when Bell connected on a career-tying long 47-yard field goal with 10:37 left in the third quarter.
It didn't stay tied long as Northwestern marched down the field. The Wildcats capped off a six-play, 76-yard drive with a 3-yard Tyris Jones rushing touchdown.
Banks had an appearance in the second half, but did not play much.
"I don't really think it affected us much because we've got like five or six corners that can play just as good as Banks can," said Whitley, who had two interceptions in the game. "They learn from Banks every day."
Junior defensive lineman Denico Autry also had an interception.
The Wildcats finished with 357 total yards offense, while MSU had 292. The Bulldogs picked up 186 of those yards on the ground.
Junior tailback LaDarius Perkins finished with 84 yards on 19 carries. Josh Robinson led the team with 91 yards on seven carries.
Russell finished the day 12-of-28 passing for 106 yards. He had two touchdowns, but the four interceptions.
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ESA member states fund Orion service module
Buoyed by a surprise investment from Britain, the European Space Agency secured approval from its member states on Wednesday to develop a service module for NASA's Orion deep space exploration vehicle, giving the continent a stake in human missions beyond low Earth orbit.
The initial investment, worth $320 million over the next two years, will start development of a propulsion and power module for the Orion multipurpose crew vehicle, or MPCV.
Britain, which has eschewed contributing the space station in the past, put the proposal over the top with a pledge to pay 20 million euros, or about $25 million, for the service module.
Jean-Jacques Dordain, ESA's director general, said the development could help a European astronaut secure a spot on Orion crews bound for deep space, the moon, or asteroids. The European-built service module will contain fuel tanks, provide propulsion, and hold Orion's solar panels to generate electricity. NASA plans to provide a maneuvering engine to mount on the service module.
In a meeting of government ministers in Italy on Tuesday and Wednesday, ESA's member states haggled over the agency's budget, eventually settling on 10 billion euros, or $13 billion, in spending from ESA's 20 member states over the next few years.
Top agenda items included decisions on a future European launcher and the extension of Europe's involvement in the International Space Station.
Governments agreed to upgrade Europe's existing Ariane 5 launcher and put off a decision on a replacement rocket until mid-2014. And officials came to a consensus to continue ESA's support of the space station until 2020, a pivotal decision which hinged on the Orion service module.
The first flight of a full-up Orion capsule is scheduled for launch in late 2017. The unmanned mission will launch on NASA's Space Launch System, a heavy-lifting rocket being developed to facilitate missions beyond Earth orbit.
The flight plan calls for the 16.5-foot-diameter capsule to fly around the moon and return to Earth on a voyage lasting more than one week.
"The first flight is to go to the moon," Dordain said. "And we can say we will be part of the first flight of the MPCV by delivering the service module.
Construction of the service module for the 2017 mission will pay back NASA for Europe's share of the space station's operating costs. The space station partners prefer supplying a "barter element" to reimburse NASA for the costs rather than paying in cash.


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NO. 1 is BoA's second Korean language album. This album is currently her best-selling album in South Korea.
There are only limited copies of the first pressing of the album which sold out just in weeks. The first press includes "No.1 (Original Version)", "My Sweetie (Original Version)" and "Listen to my Heart (Big Chorus Version)". Later pressings of the album contain "No.1 (Music Video Version)" and "My Sweetie (Corrected Version)" (featuring a slightly amended ending).


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A dozen young people in Okaloosa, Walton and Santa Rosa counties were recognized in 2012 for their achievements by a regional business magazine.
Business owners, an editor, a farmer, a county commissioner and several others were selected for 850 Business' 40 under 40 list, which ran in issues published throughout 2012.
"They made me look 1,000 times better than I do on my best day," Freeport resident Luke Langford said with a laugh.
The 31-year-old farmer owns Cypress Cattle & Produce Co., a 1,100-acre farm in Walton and Holmes counties that features a produce market Langford started by accident rather than design.
"I overplanted a garden one time and the next thing I knew I was in the produce business," he said.
Langford was featured in the first group of nine people in the February/March issue of the Tallahassee-based magazine, which caught the eye of a young professional who eventually was placed on the list herself.
"I remember when the first issue came out I thought, 'These are really remarkable individuals," said Sabrina McLaughlin, executive director of marketing and creative services for the University of West Florida.
McLaughlin said she was impressed by their diverse backgrounds and skills, but never expected to be selected for the honor herself.
When she was notified, the 33-year-old said she knew it was because of several factors, including her family, co-workers, faith and ability to learn from her mistakes.
"I tell my students … if you learn nothing else in this class, (know) that you have to learn from your mistakes and maintain that positive course," she said. "Don't do it again if you can help it."
Lessons accumulated over time likely helped land now 27-year-old Jessica Proffitt on the 40 under 40 list.
The former corporate public relations professional barely had launched Proffitt PR in Destin when she was notified about her nomination.
"I freaked out. It was amazing," she said with a laugh. "It was a big leap of faith, leaving the corporate world."
An equally large leap helped land Tijuana Flats co-owners Brian and Jenna Leigh Burger on the list.
In late 2006, the then-newly dating couple decided to buy the Fort Walton Beach restaurant after working in other restaurants of the chain.
"We both knew it was a good company," said Jenna Leigh, 31. "If we failed it was just because we didn't try hard enough … All we had to do was work hard."
Six years later and after the purchase of a second restaurant in Pensacola, their theory has proven true.
Hard work also landed six other Okaloosa and Santa Rosa residents on the list. They are Jason Kimbrell, the regional director of operations for Lifeguard Ambulance Service; Farron Cousins, an editor, radio producer and blogger; Jeremy Johnson, a Realtor; Nathan Boyles, an attorney and Okaloosa County commissioner; Jonathan Tallman, the owner of The Tallman Group in Niceville; and Chris and Heather Thomas, the co-owners of Destin Vacation Boat Rentals.
Contact Daily News Staff Writer Katie Tammen at 850-315-4440 or email@example.com. Follow her on Twitter @KatieTnwfdn.