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The Next Phase of the Obamacare Battle Begins
We're beginning a new phase of the battle over Obamacare—and the fact that we can continue to refer to it as a "battle" tells you something—one that in some ways takes on the appearance of an electoral campaign, with television ads, media events, PR stunts, and a universal assumption that the whole thing is zero-sum. If anything related to Obamacare goes well—like, say, people getting health insurance at affordable prices—then that's bad for Republicans and something they'll do what they can to stop.
What we have here is something truly unprecedented: an opposition party not just insisting that a significant government program was a bad idea, not even just hoping that in its implementation it doesn't work, but committing itself to actively working to make sure the program fails and that as much human misery as possible can be created along the way, so that eventual repeal of the program will become possible.
The Obama administration is facing a huge administrative task, laid on top of which is a challenging political problem. Try to imagine a government trying to build a new bridge, while all throughout their political opponents were not only telling people they'd die if they drove across it, but going out to throw rocks at the construction workers.
Nevertheless, the Obama administration seems to be cautiously optimistic about its ability to overcome the obstacles. They're probably looking at this as a competition between an administration using whatever resources of money, time, and personnel it can muster to systematically work to make implementation a success; and another side that's going about undermining the law through a somewhat haphazard combination of PR efforts aimed more at opinion leaders than at the people who will actually stand to benefit from the law, obstruction on the state level (mostly in the form of refusing to let poor people get Medicaid, a decision so morally despicable it can only be described as evil), and general passive-aggressiveness. On the latter, here's a charming tidbit from Karen Tumulty's piece in today's Post: "Some Republican lawmakers, who routinely help their constituents with concerns about Social Security and Medicare, have even served notices that they do not plan to assist those who come to them for aid in navigating the new health-care system."
Constituents routinely call their member of Congress for help with things like chasing down a lost Social Security check, and the members have staffers assigned to performing that kind of constituent service. It's one of the ways you get re-elected, and I'm pretty sure that them saying they'll refuse to help constituents who call them about Obamacare is just bluffing. But it does show just how deranged many Republicans get when it comes to this issue.
In some ways, the passive-aggressiveness may work to the administration's advantage. For instance, the fact that most Republican states have opted out of running their own insurance exchanges has certainly created more work for the administration, but it also means that if and when they get the exchanges right, they'll be right for most of the country. It isn't that there won't be problems as the exchanges get up and running, because there surely will, but one would hope that once the kinks are worked out, you'll have a system that operates well, run by people within the Department of Health and Human Services who have accumulated the expertise and experience to keep it that way. If I lived in a state run by Republicans who a) never cared much about providing health-care services to their populations in the first place, and b) want nothing more than to sabotage Obamacare, I'd feel much better if my exchange was run by the federal government, rather than by the state government of Alabama or Texas or wherever.
And it is likely that in some ways at least, the opposition will begin to moderate once people begin to actually use and benefit from the law. Already, some states run by Republicans, like Ohio and Michigan, have changed their minds and decided to accept the Medicaid expansion, as the prospect of insuring hundreds of thousands of citizens for almost no money became too good to pass up. And I doubt that a year from now, state Republicans are going to be bad-mouthing their state's insurance exchange when people are going to be more likely to associate it with the state government than the federal government (accurately or not). I don't doubt that the hatred Republicans have for Obamacare is sincerely felt—it may not be rational, but it's sincere. After all, it's got "Obama" right there in the name, so what more do you need to know? But there are going to be diminishing political returns to bashing it.
That said, we won't ever get to the point where we're at with Medicare, where Republicans wish they could destroy it and occasionally propose to do so (e.g. the Ryan budget) but only do so while claiming to love it down to the very depths of their soul. The reason is that even if it's a smashing success, Obamacare will always be somewhat nebulous in the public mind. Yesterday, Ezra Klein noted something I've been saying for years, that the biggest political hurdle to getting Americans to love Obamacare is that Obamacare isn't a program like Medicare, in that people will get its benefits without necessarily being aware of where those benefits are coming from. Most of them will still be getting private insurance, and even if because of Obamacare that insurance is cheaper, more comprehensive, and more secure, they won't necessarily connect those benefits to the law.
So what the administration is hoping for is that we one day get to a point where wonks agree that Obamacare worked, its successes can be touted to those who are politically aware, and Republicans go back to not caring about health care policy and not bothering to attack their opponents about it because they see no particular political benefit therein. That may not sound like a parading-through-the-streets kind of victory, but it would still be worthy of celebration.
Sat, 2013-07-20 09:48
Proving, once again, that any ill-conceived plan, any bad idea, any stack of distortions and lies, can be turned into an attack on Republicans. The goodies-now-reality-later scheme did not build support for the plan. The counted upon healthy-uninsured are not acting as planners expected, the unions are starting to "get it" and we now have imperial delays in the laws timetable. We do not yet know the real costs, or real harm of the ACA, but thanks to author, we do know who to blame. The GOP and everyone who didn't get waivers.
Sat, 2013-07-20 17:13
Drivel. I'm still waiting to hear concrete and credible reasons why managed competition, a policy that has worked well in Germany since the 1880s, which has been successfully emulated by Japan, which Republicans ranging from Teddy Roosevelt to Robert Dole to Mitt Romney used to advocate for this country, is destined to be the greatest disaster of all time if implemented in the US (more precisely in 49 states not named Massachusetts)? What exactly is wrong with this country such that what works in Germany and Japan ABSOLUTELY CANNOT WORK HERE? Why would anyone want to stand pat with a system which has consistently delivered a combination of the highest cost and lowest quality healthcare in the developed world for at least four decades running?
Sat, 2013-07-20 15:39
Either Waldman is ignorant or deliberately lying. The reason that states have opted out of expanded Medicare is due to the fact that Federal funds to pay for it are time limited. If states agree to expand it now, they're on the hook for it down the road. Given that it is the single fastest growing expense most states have, the smart ones are saying, no thanks. It is NOT because Republicans are evil or don't want people to have health care. They are trying to protect their taxpayers from a future hammering. Democrats believe the magic money tree will provide.
And please explain to me why Republicans should help Democrats implement a stupid, ill conceived law with huge perverse incentives built in when it was passed without a single Republican vote in EITHER house and jammed down the throats of an American public who didn't want it then and STILL don't want it almost 4 years later.
The lies or outright stupidities spewed by Democrats and Obama (if you like your doctor/plan you will be able to keep it; this won't add a single dime to the cost of health care; premiums will go down $2500 per family) have come home to roost. No rational person can support this monstrosity. Republicans are doing this country a tremendous service to continue their opposition. Fortunately there is additional litigation pending that will collapse this law occasioned by Democrats own venality in the drafting.
Sat, 2013-07-20 17:15
Sun, 2013-07-21 10:56
Mr. Waldman,
Before the passage of ACA, the eligibility requirement for Medicaid for children was 200 percent of poverty plus family child care expenses. Americans over 65 and those permanently disabled had Medicare. EMTALA required hospitals to treat, regardless of ability to pay. I don't deny that there were problems with our healthcare systems, but they were caused by too much government involvement, not too little.
Tue, 2013-07-23 00:13
Why will it fail? Why is it bad policy?
Lack of freedom, for one thing.
I should be able to decide whether and what sort of health insurance I buy. I might prefer to pay for healthcare directly, without involving a third party.
I have purchased an individual policy with an HSA for many years here in Indiana. I don't pay for coverages I don't need: like maternity, chiropractic, etc. And I have insured my family of 4 for about $3800 per year.
Our average actual healthcare expenses are about $1200 per year, which we have paid out of our HSA, and have still built up a tidy savings balance there.
With Obamacare, the price will go over $6500 per year. For which I receive no additional value. In essence, my extra $$$ would subsidize 400 pound diabetic smokers, who will now essentially be in the same risk pool as the health conscious.
AND my taxes have gone up. And no, I won't get a subsidy from my neighbors.
So my best move seems to opt out and self insure. And since there are no pre-existing conditions with Obamacare, in case of catastrophic expense, I'll purchase insurance when the time comes.
And to avoid paying any fine, arrange my affairs such that I never over pay quarterly taxes and thus have no tax refund, the only way the Obamacare fine can be levied.
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Rhys Darby tickets at eventim.co.uk
Welcome to the profile for Rhys Darby at eventim.co.uk. This page will provide news, performance and tour announcements, photo galleries and biographies. Sign up to Eventim's Ticket Alarm for Rhys Darby and we will keep you up to date with all the latest news and information.
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Rhys Darbystar, from 1 Fan report
Newcastle - The Tyne Theatre
Poor from nothappyreviewer, 21/07/14Very disappointed. He was on for 5 mins then went off for 30 mins as a comedic singing double act came on which were dreadful. He then came back on to announce a 15 min interval. after the interval he came back on with bizarre and mostly unfunny stories. Total waste of money and not recommended

subset: commoncrawl


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Fairy of the Forest™ Barbie® Doll
Barbie® doll looks enchanting as a beautiful fairy, shimmering in an iridescent gown of blue, purple and green. Her fitted bodice gives way to a sheer, flowing skirt that sweeps the ground. Golden cords adorn her legs, and golden highlights add special touches. Delicately colored and dusted with golden glitter, her magnificent wings provide the perfect ethereal touch. And just like a "real" fairy, Barbie® has pointed ears.
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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Find Campsites
Installation of New Dump Station: A new dump station is going to be installed this spring and should be completed by May 1, 2015. During this time campers may experience extra noise due to the installation of the dump station. Campsites 52, 53, and 54 will be affected by this project and will be closed until July 1, 2015. Thank you!
RAGBRAI Event stopping in Eldora July 21, 2015: RAGBRAI (Register's Annual Great Bike Ride Across Iowa) will stop and overnight in Eldora on July 21. The event draws 10,000 bicyclists and spectators. Regular park visitors should be aware that the park could be very busy that day with the extra people associated with the bicycle event. Campers wishing to camp at Pine Lake must reserve a campsite or register as a first-come, first-serve camper and pay the appropriate fees. All camping rules and regulations apply including a limit of six people per campsite and one camping unit per campsite or a maximum of two tents per campsite. If you have any questions regarding camping or the park, please call park staff at 641/858-5832. For more information about RAGBRAI, please visit RAGBRAI.com
Pine Lake State Park, IA
Status: Open year round. Season Dates
Max reservation window: Thu Oct 01 2015 Later Dates
133 site(s) found
** Arrival dates earlier than the online-reservation-window may also be available at the campground.


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|One Dozen Long-Stem Roses Bouquet arranged in a vase, for you to take home
|Mixed Floral Bouquet arranged in a vase, for you to take home
|Box of locally made gourmet truffles
|Large Plate of Fresh Fruit and Cheese, crackers
|Chocolate Dipped Strawberries
The MassMutual Center also continues to be the proud home of the American Hockey League, the Springfield Falcons and the NBA D-League, the Springfield Armor.
The Midtown Men - 4 Stars from the Original Cast of Jersey Boys
September 19
Jekyll and Hyde
October 10
John Denver Musical Tribute Starring Ted Vigil
October 11
California Guitar Trio + Montreal Guitar Trio
October 16
Springfield Unity Festival*
Special Engagement
October 18
Neil Berg's 100 Years of Broadway
November 1
The Country Jamboree*
Special Engagement
November 1
November 21
Lisa Williams
November 22
Joe Bonamassa*
Special Engagement
November 26
The 2,611-seat Symphony Hall is home to Broadway-style theatre, top-quality children's programming, internationally-recognized speakers and numerous concerts and performances. Built in the early 1900s, the historic building underwent an extensive renovation in the fall of 2004. Patrons are enjoying refurbished seating, newly painted ceilings, walls and floors, new acoustical and decorative draperies and improved restroom facilities.
Off-Broadway comedies, dramas and musicals are presented October through April in the intimate, 479-seat Blake Theatre; the 70-seat Winifred Arms Theatre is host to numerous community events, performances and meetings
Oct 06, 2014 - Jun 14, 2015
|Storrowton Village Museum
Oct 06, 2014 - Jun 14, 2015
|Storrowton Village Museum
Oct 06, 2014 - Oct 11, 2014
|Coliseum, Stroh Building & Mallary Complex
Oct 10, 2014 - Oct 11, 2014
|Young Building
Oct 15, 2014 - Oct 19, 2014
Oct 16, 2014
|Mallary East
Oct 17, 2014 - Oct 18, 2014
|Mallary East & West
Oct 17, 2014
|Storrowton Village Museum - Meetinghouse
Oct 18, 2014 - Oct 19, 2014
|Young Building
Oct 19, 2014
|Mallary East & West
|American International College
|Amherst College
|Bay Path College
|Elms College
College of Our Lady of the Elms
|Greenfield Community College
|Hampshire College
|Holyoke Community College
|Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts
|North Adams
|Mount Holyoke College
|South Hadley
|Smith College
|Springfield College
|Springfield Technical Community College
|University of Massachusetts Amherst
|Western New England University (as of July 1, 2011)
|Westfield State University
|Springfield restaurants near our Bed and Breakfast.
|Touch of Garlic
|Authentic and creative Italian cuisine. Serving high end food in a casual atmosphere. Everything is fresh and cooked to order
|Typical Sicilian
|Typical Sicilian Ristorante is a family owned, casual chic restaurant serving innovative yet traditional Sicilian and Italian cuisine.
|Samuel's Sports Bar
|More than a sports bar it is a restaurant with a nice atmosphere and amazing food.
|Chef Wayne Big Mamou
|Offering the best in Cajun dishes from Gumbo to Crawfish Etoufee. ...Where you'll always find the Heat!
|Nadim's is dedicated to providing you with outstanding Middle Eastern style food and top quality service in an elegant, yet relaxed atmosphere. Two live belly dancing shows; Friday and Saturday nights.
|Max's Tavern
|Featuring an innovative menu with contemporary American cuisine including some of Max's favorite "Chop House" classics.
|Theodore's - Booze, Blues, and BBQ
|Voted "#1 Blues Club in the country" (Blues Foundation). Enjoy your favorite BBQ dishes while listening to the Blues. Live Blues on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays.
|Pho Saigon
|Vietnamese food in an elegant backdrop
|West Springfield restaurants near our Bed and Breakfast.
|Bottegga Cucina
|In a world full of big business and chain restaurants, they bring their guests quality home-style, authentic Italian flavor paired with a comfortable inviting atmosphere and unforgettable waitstaff.
|Latitudes Restaurant
|Chef Jeffrey Daigneau's approach unites his classic training in some of the most celebrated kitchens from New York to New England with his passion for freshness and quality
|Chicopee restaurants near our Bed and Breakfast.
|The Munich Haus
|The Munich Haus offers fine dining of German specialties in Chicopee Massachusetts, with a full service lounge and banquet facilities.
|Holyoke restaurants near our Bed and Breakfast.
|The Delaney House
|An elegant interior featuring a casual Bistro (the Mick) with live entertainment and formal dining in a relaxed atmosphere.


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Toothy wrote:Tina - you're clearly pretty amazing and more than dipstick deserves. Reading your post and how he behaves, reminds me of Ike Turner, always criticising Tina even when she sounded perfect. It was all because she was the star and he was jealous of her for that. Small minded jerk. Annnnyway, go you!
Dostie wrote:Well, when the nieces' dad showed up for them I fessed up straight away, and he said I should definitely not worry and I should shout if I need to I think he's worried about losing his babysitter.
Bouncy Castle wrote:I'm feeling miserable, as I can feel a bout of bronchitis/chest infection coming on.
It happens every so often. I just wake up with a very dry throat/wind pipe and then the koffin starts.
Users browsing this forum: Bing [Bot], Google [Bot] and 5 guests


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A manual strobe with exceptional cost performance.
Circular beam angle of 100°x100° and guide number of up to 20. The YS-02 is a new compact-type slave strobe that can be used for all applications from wide-angle to macro photography.
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A prebuilt package comes standard with a strobe head and accessories, armset, mask set and fiber optic cable. The products are shipped and displayed in a pre-cut foam insert and a soft carry bag ($75.00 value). This package is a great value for any compact digital owner looking to enhance their photography!
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|Camera Model
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Nassau County Review 19161110
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Nassau County Review HREEPORT, N. v., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1916 VoL XX, No. 45 Freeport SinsIc copiM of the Review for uie at (Jreen- bl»tt'» anil Braithwaite'ii, Kailroad Avenue; Mich¬ noff*. Nmmu <>>unty Review, r^oailvaa and (•ubetz'a. Main Street; .Sidi)ey Smilhc, Weit Uerrirk Kuul. Social and Personal Brief Itenu Conceraing Resident! of Oar C«m- munity. and Their CumU, ViaiU ¦od Social Affkin HlUHWAlleR TIDE TABLE (Ufficial figures for Sandy Hook) 8:16 a. Friday Nov. Saturday, iunday Monday, Tueoday, Wadnesday. Thursday. ^'riday Sat ^ril'iy, 10 U •« 12 13 14 16 16 17 1« Wilson Wins i-Tcsidential Election The resalt of the election Tuif»day arc 'T(\:ng til late?t rdurns shows the following, hgures for ['resident: Wilson 272 Hughes 24,^ fJouh'ful b. But 2W votes are ffquircd to win ("leland.—In another column we pub¬ lish an item about Mrs. Wendell Cle- Isnd, who wiil lenvn for missionary work abroad, with her husband, in Deceniber. Mra. Cltian was well- 8:47 a. m. | known to many of our residents, beinj; 9:28 a. m. : a daughter of Comptroller Travis, who there is r<o doubt thai President Wli- 10:08 a. m. ! .pent several summers in Kreeport. j^" ^^^ j^^^^ re-elect d. 10:50 a. m. I j 11:83 a. n. I Palmer.--ilarry Palmer, local agent | 12:21 p. m. I for the l^ruuential Insurance Company, Npurc nf fK«» (^KlirrJlPC 1:10 p. m. Ihaa been iirunltd a two months' leave ^^^"^ "» l"v VUUIl.ilCd 2:05 p. m. jof abs^n v, and with 'dn. Palmer it, I plaiiniiig a trip South. He hts earneti Ihe home of R. A. Philpott, fio j this vacation by his energetic wnrk Wjhborfield Avenae, was burglarized ivith the Prudentis', Saturday night. | ., i Corlett. —Mrs. K. H. Corlett of Pine ^ Tiie Colonial Inn, East Merrick Street ia vi-iiting her daugbtf-r, Mia. Road, has heen lea"ied Iy John Wragge, ' Joseph Tliom, for.nerly Miss Ethel who will re-open it on .Saturday even-j Minor, at I.or h(jme ut Hytle Park, ing, November 25. ] Boston, r'^turniuK with Mrs Thom, I who haa been visiting her mother fur Big Republican Victory in New York State Belimore Roosevelt Frmnk RobtTtft i and vicinity. All will receive the u office. •mr repr«s«-ntative in Bellmore tkiierv and newj* lefl with him tie cmreful attenliuQ «« at our Frank S. Snekeker. Jr.. our authorized rvpl^ ' aentative, is in thi» Vitlase every Tuesday, i Z '. will he plea.<4ed to receive iit>eciaJ Kerns, or roalwi appointments for railing for same. Whitman Re-elected Governor by over 100,000; Republican Representative in Congress and Senator Win. All State Officers Republican t of and .Sermoili, Servicr other doings in the and church »oci«t nf rhur the chei : Sabj« First Church of Christ, Scientist.- 'i Services Sunday morning at 11 o'eiock. ' Fulttin and Franklin Streets; subject next Sunday, Novemli'^r 12, "Mortals and ImmirtMls.'! , A series of illustrated lectures will be given in the BellmoreM. E. Church s»Tei(t krefs. N«ih»n»stoi»,~N^»»u'R«id on the general subject, "Europe and the War." The dates and topics are as follow?: "Germany and Why She Is Strong," N'ovember 17. J^ p. in.; "France and the Marseillais," Novem¬ lier 24, X p. m.; "Great Britain and Her Policy." December 1, S p. m. The admission for the three nights is '25 ctntB for adults and 13 cents for children. Sintrlr copien of the NasMu Couniy Re^ iew tag I The following items were held over! from our last issue, bein(; kindly furn* ished by a correspondent, but arriving too late to use: NASSAU COUNTY LANDSLIDE-SUFFOLK REPUBUCAN 0 —— o Clarence A. Edwarde has lcn;trd •fnrf ii,(. p^st two week.s. a tprm of years the store building on — Mhin Street, formerly occupied by j Flint.—Police Justice (Clinton Samuel Kerzfeld, to Ralph Sair.et, ] Flint is convalescing ni.'t-ly formerly of Kailroad Avenue, Freeport. jojierHtion for appendicitis The "Nelson H. Smith" grocery, | Vought. The Luncheon Club wui on,- of the landmarks of the communi- ¦ entertained at the home of Mia. Theo- ty. is clo."f'l. Georgi! Ruynor, the lai<t i ilure H. Vought, Kandall Avenue, on owu'.'r, WH.-i uniible to make collections . A'tdneaday aftenioon. Tnia was the necessary to meet claims and the stuck } (iint nieeting of the siasoii. The rneni- andfixtu'ei were sold al publie auc-, bers ai-e: M-s. Charles Young, Mrs. tion la.n week. Mr. Kaynoi will irob- D. J. Comiskey, .Mr.M. .lohn White, ably enter bu.-*inf8s again as s-oon us j Mrs. Tolkatiip. Mrs. Otto Young, Mrs. possible, ih- wa? p;)pular and currieil | H. I,. .Max.son, Mm. Theodore Vought Baptist. —The pastor. Rev. William Breckenridge, will prtBcli at both ser- M. ' vices on Sundhy ; 11 u. m. subject, fr<jm hi.Hi"Loved wiih Everlasting i.,nve;" 7:30 ; p. m. subject, "A Crumb from the Master's Table." Bible School meets at!):4ri a. tn. Mid-week service on Thursday ut 8 p. m. good stock and niid the good-will uf a conBidi:ratn(; number of ruH.tom 'rs. Fretiport Club Monthly Dances The Preeport Club will aturt its month'.; da ees Friduy evening, No¬ vember 17. Fine niusic haa been se¬ cured and a large crowd is expected at 1 tho opening dance. and Wm, B. H. Perry. Qun Club Shoots The Freeport Gun Club holds reguiar Weekly shoots Stil unlay HfterndmiM m ; 3:30 at its grounds, end Df Soulh Meinj I'ircmcn Must Act '^''^^^ I in Self-UefensJfe j Methodist. — A lecture on "Yofeeniite j Valley >ind the Big Trees uf Califor- I nia" will be given hv llurokl ];] I Brown in the lecture ronm of the I church next Tuesday evening, Novi^m- ; ber 14. j Tho P^pworth League Rally to be Hi/.|)ulrick. —Mrs. J. VV. Fitzpat-' held in the Freeport church lia^ been rick of Mount Vernon, formerly of | set for Tuesday evening, November treeport, is-visiting Mra. F. P. Al-j 21, at 7:30. This includes the Cbup- ccjrn. ': ters from Richmond Hill to Seaford. j There will be an address by Rev. Rich- IliilTner. — Mr. and Mrs. .'luffner and i ard Hagerty, pa.stor uf th" Kockville son Stcnhen of New York spent the | (Centre M. E. Church, followed by a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William social hour. Ouaker of 3 Grafling Place. , Sunday morniug Dr. Curtice wil j preach on "What We Read and Why." .Miss Hazel Dorlon has secured a The ev<ning nernion is to he on "l{i>;lit pjHition iu the Oatand shirtwaist fac-i Living; the Great Guide to Its At lory, IJenipatead. i tainment." Services at the M. E. Church every Sunduy morning at 10;I^(1; evening at 7:30; Sunuday School at 2:3(i All are welcome to these services. Preach- B. F. Ray. Hughes carried the County with 4394 plurality. Whitman's plurality ing by the pastor. Rev was 4")Sl; Hicks carried the Countv by ~ err.- Tu <-• .,..11 TuBsduv proved a verv busy day for oo.')*>. The Congressman 8 tola p u- ,u i . - i .t.' -i • .l- ** ^ the politicians on both slides in this rahty in the Congressional District i.s district. Out of a total regi.strHtion over 12,000. QiJEENS REPUBLICAN FOK FIRST TIME One uf the great surprises of the election wus the Republican victory in Queens County, where Hughes ae- cursd a iilurality of Sil'i.^, Whitman a plurality of 15'2'2 and Calder a plurali¬ ty of 369f<. This is said to be "tho lirst time m the memory of local pol¬ iticians" that Queens County, notably Democratic, polled a Republican plu¬ ralitv un a Nationul ticket. NASSAU COUNTY RECAPITULATION F'or President Hughes H,284 of 324 names 2^S votes were cast. The result!' proved that the Republicans had lost none of their time honored strt-ngth in the village, the entire Re¬ publican ticket receiving majorities in the neighborhood of 110. The vote for President wus Kepuhlicun '2o5, Democrat 7,S. .\ special meeting of the Board of Prude to Consider the establishment uf a tire district in this village, which A few of the public schoul teachera held a Hallowe'en purty on Monday evening at the home of Mr.-". Heath, Whitehouse Avenue. The decorations were in familiar keeping with the gro¬ tesque accompaniments of the ni|^ht before. All Hallows or All .Saints Day. Coming downstairs backward and many other personal idiosyncrasies were freely indulged in. The piece of cake wit-h a thimble in it, which denotes that the one who receives it is to for¬ ever be an old maid, was alloted to Howard George, who don't see how this cun be true. Those present were : Misses Susie George. F^diih A'hi'e- house, Ijft'tif Siiith, Rulh Sti'es, Anna Craig, Ciara K.tchaiii, .Muriin Prall, Floren-ie Whitehi'iise. .Mr uni Mrg. rharles Whiteh'.)u-e, llowMrd (ieome, Jc.-eph Pi ttit. Invitations uie uiil tur tne wedding uf .Mis.s 11-len Losee, dHii^'hti-r of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Losee, tu .luhnZ. Hin¬ richs, un Wednesday eveninjj, Novem¬ ber L'l. The ceremony will be cun- Hempstead North Henipatead Oyster Bav 2,."",10 2,901 Wilson 4,fi00 1,671 2,07ti also nieans running water in our ducted by the Episcopal Archtieacon streets, will be held in Fiienun's Hull uf this diucese ut K'nsell lluIi, Lenn¬ on Wednesday eveniriiJ of n>?Xt week _,rJ Avenue. Any resident uf the village interested (and ull shuuld be) is invited to be present at this meeting and heur the propusition discussed. This question is a very important one to each resi¬ dent, and Hhuuld be thoruuglily dis cussed before action is taken. The court in e()uip|)"(l with un uuto matic trap und nve-inen platform and can acconimodHtc anv nu.tinber of shoot ers. Goed -ceres were mwde Election Duy when A. Klesick broke 91 target* out of fl 1 oasible 100, J. Simunson running a cloae aecond with a sore of 8<). 0. P. Alcorn, 174 Lena Avenue. j Will yuu not u.se yuur Influence to I secure for tlie firemen Ih-i fair chance I they are entiiled to when responding ! to or returning fcom an ulurm of (ire? [ .Sooner ur later someoue, possibly sev- leral, will be killed, either tiremen or I occupants of un automobile in their ! ^The Epworth League businehs and social meeting will be held next Thurs¬ day evening;, November IG, at s o'clock in the church parlor. The election in Ne>V York State Tuesday was a big landslide for the Republican Party, and Nassau County ' rolled up unprecedented figures for the Roman Catholic--The time for the Republican nominees, carrying with Masses on Sunday i.s S and 1030 u m. the Stale ticket to complete victory every Republican candidate. Totals Plurality, For U. S. Senator Calder Hempstead North Hempstead Oyater Bay la.694 5,347 7,97G 2,441 2,7.'')7 f<,34'i Mr. and Mrs. Caleb entertaining a young Thursday of lust week. Edwards ure son, born on McCoinos 3,800 1,372 ('buries Friseh bus joined the auto ists uf the village, having purchased a new machine during the past week. Totals Plurality, A rei|uieni high m.'is.s was held Tues- I day morning for the souls of thos« ' who have fallen on the battlefield.s of " ""'' ""^n anticipiated by many, ' Europe ns well as thuse who have leal even among the polit^l wnrkejrs, thut Freeport. i.s Hec:et..ry uf the Club und ' "»«d deaire tu beat the tire apparatus , fj|f'r lives on the Moxican border, i one or more ofctWajfc-r^4ii;..oniy i. ii.J»*JI benlujaed to furnish infor"iali«u to MULJcei^. of a Hre. . Ordinance No- i Th>s special ^aerv.ce, which was ,n • candimes would i^^lJ^tflectW^bat all M^^'hhi'Vm'IWHl'iiit"i-.-i_-l " aTB^Tttie VilluL'e uf t reeoort nro. | Keeping with a paatorul letter of Rt. ' , , , , r . . ,, ¦ .u ^-—li»S|ffl5MS«hfntprPirtesd. H7H^«^Ihe V.IIh^l ^reeport pro ' ^^^ g-^^^p McDonnell of Brooklyn went down to defeat together in the "A person whu, while driving or I'" ^^e churches of the Diocese of general rush for the Republican em while in control of any vehicle in the i ^'"'^"'''i'" ""'^ ''"">^ Islun,1 in general, blems on the balkitB, the pluralities Hempstead Nurth Hempatead (Jyater Bay 13,174 'j,38fi For Governor Wbitnum 8,020 .Muurice Higgins and family, who have resided in Baldwin for sume time 1,610 past, huve again taken up their resi- dence in this village. 0,788 Totals I'htrality, 2,3li4 2,817 \i.'29l .".,54S Hymeneal SPI;NCER-BARNHART Joaeph V. .Sp-incer, the popular aalea- man uf the 1'. S. Tire Co., and Mifts Mujorie D. Burnhart of Columbua Ohio, were married in New York on ! upon waa largely attended. There was a ranging from 1500 to P"or (^ungress Hicks Village of Freepurt, shall fail, _, , the approach of any fire engine, huge 1 special musical program in charge of wugOM, hook and laddet truck or other 1 ^''''- ''¦ Keo?li. Hre auparatua when auch apparatus i The Holy Nume Society will hold shall be traveling to and from a (ire, i "" entertainment and reception ut Hempslead North HempHtead Oyster Buy Friduy, (Jctober 27, by Rev. Mr. John¬ son. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer are now reaiding for the Winter at 43 North Main Street, but will occupy tbeir own residence on Smith Street in tho Spring. Mrs. Spencer is a niece of T. R. Cutler of this village. I Brooklyn ! Not. 22. Hull Wednoaday evening, to immediately drive or place auch ve¬ hicle, or cause the aame to be driven or placed, cloae to and parallel with | the curb or sidewalk of the street j Presbyterian.—TheChurch Improve- whereon such vehicle may then bs, i ment Society will have a luncheon in I und thereupon to immediately stop or I the chapel on Wednceduy, November I cauae such vehicle to atop and there ! 22, at 12:30, for which tickets are now I remain until such (ire apparatus gha.ll i being sold by tbe members. SEAMAN—WILLIAMSON ' '• bave removed from such vicinity, shiit! j The teachers and eflicera of the Sun- Miaa Mary Francis, daughter of Mr. i l'^ "'''^'« '" » Penalty of five ($6) dol- day School will have a cabinet meet- ^ ,^" nominees and Mra Frank H Seaman of 19 I'"''*' »"''>" «''dition to said penalty, mg directly following a dinner in the '**P"°"*™" """""®'^''' South Side Avenue and John (j ' |'*'« "'"''"'ned that any violation of this ¦ chapel, Thursday evening. After the ' """^ l-'t^^* respectively. Totals 13,216 Plurality, <'),217 Kor State Senator Frederick C. Hicks, fur C'on^ress, who was elected last term by ao close a margin aa to cause an official re¬ count, was returned by over 12,0 00. The Deroocratic managers hud thought and had gcod reason to as¬ sume thut their candidates for C'ounty Hempslead Judge and Surrogate, Jamea P. Nie- North Hempatead mann and John J. (iraham. would be Oyster Bay kept in office, but they lost to Lewis J. Smith and Leone D. Howell, the Republican nominees, by about 26(K) 7,928 2,.n04 ¦2,7X4 i abury 1,294 1,461 1,91:) 7,6fi,-i Brown 8,938 1,320 1,741 6,999 Louis Willina of New Yurk has purchased the newspaper businesa cnn ducted for some time jiust by Miltun Stimus. .Mr. Stimus, uwing tu ill health, intetnla iiiovinj^ to .-^aruiitie Lake. The Carrollton Keal ry Company haa three new bungalowa in courae oi con¬ struction on their property in the Wuterview 8ecti<in. The Long Island Kealty (jompnny ure ul.-fo buil ling (wo new bunguluw^ on their property on West Wilson .Ave nue. Merrick An entertainment, hume-in«dH Thompson GooUule and candy sale will be given in the DOUBLE biRTMUAy CtI.EBKATlON Mr. and iuia. Slephen BecK's home was the scene of a j;uthering of | t pie frum vai iuua sections a tew daya ugo tu celebrate a diul..!.^ liiul.i./.> nnniver- sary. Mrs. iievK's ii,.iio<:a iitiiiie was Muller, und sh- is one of u family of six bruiiiers uni six sisters, theyiung- est of whom is .Miss Victoria Muller, an(t theae two were born on the same duy of the yeur. The purty indulged in speeches and ami rnany luerrymak¬ ing ideas and took in the movies in the evening. Thoae present were. .Misses Made¬ line and Victoria Muller, of Brooklyn; Mrs. Lewis lllig. of .Ne<.v Vurk; Charles .Mulier. ,Mrs. C MiillHriiml El¬ izabeth Muller, uf Eimhur^l; Mr. and .Mra. J. Gusaer and duiinhie;, Vicluria, of New Yurk; Mr. und Mr.-i. Stephen Huber, Joseph Huber mill baby Huber, of I linn Islan I ("'ly; .Mr. hihI .Mrs. Murtm liach, .Mrs, /emmer, .Mr. and Mrs. Schiiobel, ul Bi-<poklyii. and IMiss Anna Fritz, of Fr>e[urt. RLD CROSS VVOKK Thruunh the active campaign curried un hy Mrs. F. E. Cuniiolly und other riu'nihers uf the Ked (.'ross movement, quite a number of r< siilmts ul this vil- Ihge have become members uf the ahove society. Instead uf organizing n eoiiiparalively amall local chupter, these nuines huve been connected with the Ilempsteud (,'hapter, which holds its meetinijs at 298 Kulton Street, uke which place has been put ut their dii- Total Pluralitv, 7,806 2,149 2,698 12,6.-)3 .'5,402 3.874 Parish House loniKht, Fridav. Novem- 1,653 ber 10, by the members uf the Hand- 1,724 in-Hund IJeague. Many ot the little girls of the village are to take parta 7,2")1 in tbe evening's performance and it la piisHl by Mrs. W. Albert Pease. The opening of the lirst aiii class took |iluce last Friday evening with a moat interesiing, comprehensive amJ instructive lecture by Dr. (ieialer, who with Dr. Lanehart. will have hoped that a large audience will be charge uf thia class. For Assembly Bonof Mr. andMrs 'john Williamao.".,"!"''''!"''"" !'*'"" constitute diaorderly ^ conference they will adjourn to the were married Saturday November 4, i'=o"""Ct and any person violating the . prayer meeting room where they will at the M. E. Paraonege, by Rev. S. 'O. Curtice. Weekly Weather Report (For uur readers in other Incalitiea) Friday, November 3, clear and cool- • ar. Saturday, clear, cool. Sunday, rained during night, cleared otV eariy in a. m.- and sun abone for a littio wbile; overacaat at noon and rain during afternoon. Monday, clear and cooler, not cild. Tuesday, Presidential Election Day, splendid weather, clear and not cold. Wednesday, same. ¦ Thursday, same. (^ARD OF THANKS £ditor Nassau County Re«iew:-- We extend, through your columns Charles R. Weeka, the Republican Hempatead candidate for Diatrict Attorney, and Nortb Hempatead Phineaa A. Seaman, for Sheriff, made Oyster Bay record runa, with over 6500 votes to spare. Thomas A. McWhinney, the Kepub- candidate for Assembly, ran same shall be a disorderly person." i listen to addresses by Dr. Kerr of Evidently no attention is paid to thia j Hempstead and Mr. Laufer, the Dis- ordinance. There MUST be. We do trict Sunday School Superintendent, not ask that automobiles keep off the Next Sunday morning Rev. J. Sid- streets, or even that people stop an- | ney Gould will begin a series of four Hwering alarms where they ure only | sermons, to be given before Christmas jjc^n curiously interested. We do aak that'on "The Personality of the Twelve , ", they give us a fair chance, and we do Apostles." The subject for next Sun- "«"«''y 2000 behind George L. Thomp- Hempstead not have it if our drivefs are compelled day's sermon will be " The Choice of , ^oii, his running mate in the Senate, North Hempstead to watch vehicles ahead going the same I the Twelve." j both being easily re-elected. Edwin Oyster Bay way they are, or coming at tbem. | The regular monthly meeting of the , Wallace, Mr. McWhinney's opponent The police department has been re- Cburch Improvement Society will be (|uested to enforce this ordinance. A ' he'd in the cburcfc iinrlor next Wednes- trallic company has been organized in I duy afternoon, November 15, ut 1:30. the fire department and they are in- | Episcopal.—A tea and musical was held at the home of Mrs. M. J. Zuzler, Wallace Street, on Wednesday, for benefit of the Guild of the Transfigur¬ ation. 6.870 2,237 2,541 11,648 3,164 Totals Plurality, For County Judge Smith 7,170 2,179 2,395 Nl Totals Plurality, structed to enfoice it to the letter. Before acting we are giving tbia aa much publicity aa nossible. We are not looking for trouble, jiut we are lookin'g for fair play in thig service which is rendered gr->tuitously. The lives of my men are often enough in danger without the additional dan- f Christ Evangelical Lutheran.—Ser- , vices Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 ^^^ plurality waa a new man in the game, but made himself popular with the voters during the campaign. He assailed Mr. Mc¬ Whinney's record at Albany, particu¬ larly on the ao-called Musi^uito Bill. Mr. McWhinney waa strongly endorsed Oyater Bay by several civic associations interest¬ ed in thia bill, however, and has aboat 11.744 2,963 8.484 emann 4,999 1.659 2,12.i 8.7S1 A meeting of the executive I'ommit- tee nf the Hempstead District Nurse Association was held on Wednesday l,«st, Mra. A. Butler Duncan presiding. Wednesday ufti^rnuon uf this week ut 4 o'clock, Mrs. Albert (irny unii Mrs. W. Albert Peaae were hoalesaea at a lea given membera of the chapter Hempatead North Hempstead present lo encourage these little lots who huve worked very hurd to muke McWhmney Wallact; this ulfuir u aucceaa. The program: 5,070 Piano and violin aolo. Marie Dedek l,,iU) "pj Vera Pramm; sketch, "A Fair 1.882 Encounter,'" retrinu Burns und (^uth arine Mulcahy; solo, "Rcae in the Bud," Maud Gunzenhauaer; (iermun hopping dance, Marion Anthony, Wella and also prospective members Mepham, Mildred Duer, Dorothea Goodenough, Loia Greaves, luly .Meek- Tuesday evening. October ;)1, Eu- ing, Jennie Midmer, (,'alburine Phil nene and ('harles, auns ul Mr. and lips. Pearl Gunzenhauser, Roberta Mrs. Charles Kpple uf Stevens Street, Jobnacm. May Mulcuhy, Helen Otto; were out viaiting the early part of Kinder Polka, twelve little girla ; fiianu the evening. They arrived home aolo, Marie Dedek. about K;.'|(i to lind the house decorated . with jack lanterns and autumn leavea Old rreignter und about twelve of their young To Cross Ocean ^'¦''•"ds awaiting them. Hallowe'en games and refre.«hment8 were enjoyed. For Surrogate Huwell 6,677 2,029 2,126 Graham 5,014 1,710 '2,341 Totals Plurality, our sincere appreciation to our friends [ger of "collision with other vehicles, i !'• "'v The English language is used* The entire County ticket is elected and neighbors for their assistance | Once started, we shall enforce thia And sympathy during our affliction in I law without favor. Positively noone, the death of our beloved one, Mrs. j except the chiefs of department, who Charles Combs. must carry signs designating them aa Charles Combs and family. I anch, are exempt. Firemen in other Hejarietta Seaman and family. | vehicles are aubject to its require- I meiita ae fully as others. We are giv- I ing this warning—hereafter we ahall all the senrices. The School meets at 2:30 p. weekly devotioDal meeting of Sunday as follows: Congress, • '^1'® Hicks; State tbe Hempstead North Hempstead CARD OF THANKS Editor Review:— I wish to thank my frienda and neighbors for tbeir great kindness to uie io my sudden bereavement by tfae death of my husband. The words of aympathy, the tiowers and tbe many kindly attentions have helped to light¬ en my burden in the hours of my deep bareuvenient. Mrs. H. C. Rindlaub. AdvartlMUMnt act in self-defense. Very truly yours, | continue tonight and tomorrow (Sat- Moward E. Pearsall, utday) night. A large number of Chief Freeport Fire Dept. j articles on hand will be cleared off be¬ fore the fair closes. There ia no ad- l^ry niy apeeial box of cut flowers, 76c for the weekend. C. R. Ankers, florist, Rockville Centre, L. 1.; tele¬ phone connection; delivery anywhere. JUhri Used articles are salable—at satis¬ factory prices. If you have ceased to need noniething which is atill valuable, advertiae it; and di«poae cf it in a business way, renlizitig its cash value Obituary '^ SOPHIA CATHERINE LEIRES Sophia C. Leirer, aged 75 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hitt, Bayview and Atlantic Ave¬ nues, on Monday. Burial waa at Phil¬ adelphia on Thursday ; C. A. Fulton, funeral director. Mrs. Leirer is sur¬ vived by two daughters. SUSAN CATHERINE RAYNOR Susan C. Kaynor, aged 42 vears, , died at her late horae. 108 North Ber-1 ^°- ^ (Freeport) to succeed Rowland gen Place, on Wednesday, after a lin-. ^- Mayland. Frederick C. Hicks; State Senate, Geurge L. Luther Leagoe"ia"hel'd"evePy "sunday Thompson, ; Assembly, Thomas A. Mc Oyster Bay evening at 7 o'clock. Whinney; County Judge, Lewis J. ; _ ; Smith; Surrogate, Leone D. Howell; Catholic Fair Still Open sheriff, Phineas a. Seaman; County The Fall fair of the Roman Catholic Clerk, Thomas S. Cheshire; Comptrol- Church of Oar Holy Redeemer will ler. Earl J. Bennett; Coanty Treasur¬ er, William L. Luyster; Diatrict At¬ torney, Charles R. Weeks; Superin- Oyater Bay tendent of the Poor, Claude C. Van Deusen. 10,732 1,647 For Sheriff Seaman 7,714 2.608 2,929 9,085 Hill ('.427; Totals 13.251 Plurality, 6,824 For County Treasurer Luyster Hegeman 7,268 1,856 2,109 Hempatead Nortb Hempstead ¦ mission charged to this event, which I has proven successful since its open- j ing- The contest for the most popular altar boy is attracting considerable attention, the frienda of the lads work¬ ing for them enthusiastically. Judg^e Swezey " on School Board SUFFOLK COUNTY IN LINE Totals 11,2.'?8 Plurality, 2,692 For Diatrict Attorney The uld lake freighter. Willium Kd- wurda, which hua been in Sanduaky for severul months being rebuilt und re¬ paired, cleared recently for Montreul, from which port she will sail for Ire¬ land. The Edwards wus parch i-ied by (.'an udian cupitutials from Hliiuii purtiea and haa baen practically rebuilt and 3 779 painted a coat uf battleship gray, She 1,252 belongs to tbe old class uf wooden 1,396 freighters on the lakea thirty years _, ago and was built ut Fries Landing, but has long laid idle at Huron. The boat will take a cargo of Canadian timber to Ireland. The fortunes of the 'A'illiani Ed warda will be watched with much in 4.602 terest on her long voyage, 1,669 The above item is from the Milan, Ohio. Ledger. The boat mentiunad was nuilt by William Raynor, father of Mra. John S. Mowry und .Mrs. Hiram R. Smith of this village, aurre thirty years ugo. Other large vessels 2.270 8,541 An illustrated lecture has heen ar- 'ranged by Ihe M. E. Sunduy School tc be held in the Bourd of Trade Hall , next Friday eveninj;, November 17. The lecturer will be Harold E. Brown uf Freepurt, who hua traveled exten¬ sively throuirh the Weat. Hia subject will be "T.'-e YeHowatone National iPark,"with colored viewa. Tickets can be secured from any memtwr of the achool. The proceeds will jru to ^ the Sunday School. After aeveral years ot waiting the , residents of .Stevens Street have at ; last secured tivo street f^as lamps to ; light the thoroughfare. Mr. and .Mrs. Mervin (ioliien spent the weekend with friends in Paaaaic, N. J. Suffolk County provided a regular Hempstead old-fashioned Republican plurality North Hempatead Tuesday. Not only did it give a big ^i'^'*'' ^^^y plurality to Hughes, but every 'Repub- Totals li«an ranning in the County waa elect- Plurality, Weeks, McCarthy ^"''^ ^^ ^'^- Kaynor, who was >', 121 2,796 2,731 Sidney H. Swezey, formerly police ed. That Hughes would carry the, justice, haa been appointed by the Board of Education of School Diatrict gering illneaa. Funeral services will be held thi» Friday afternoon at 2; The foolish way ia to give it away, ori o'clock, Rev. J. Sidney Gould, paator I S,*""*'**^ barter it away for ¦ trifle to the junk maa. A "For Sale" advertisement rill belp you to realize its value—aod tbia ia important in a period when LCOaU of living are not growing less. AfivarUaaBMlit. of the Preabyterian Church, ofliiciat- ing. with'interment in Greenfield Cem¬ etery ; C A. Fulton, funeral director. Miaa Raynor is aorvived by two brotbara, Gilson H. Raynor of F*rM- port aod William Raynor of Baldwin, i Dresa suits hired, sold and ax- Kegel'a, 47 Railroad Ave., Kavmrtlmmamtit. Freeport. Prove tbe uaefulneaa to youraelf of the claasified ada by rertding and an- awering aoree of those nrintpH today. County by at least 400ii wua predicted by Republican leaders aeveral daya i Hempstead ago. Tne Democrats agreed that North Hempstead Hugbea woold poll a larger vote than '^y*'*'' ^'y Wilaon, but held that the plurality Totals would be nearer 2iMio. Neither the leadera nor the men nn the outaide ex¬ pected, however, that Frederick C. Hicka, candidate againat Lathrop BroWD for Congress, would poll a larger vote than tbe former Governor. 13,647 6,^59 For County Comptroll Bennett 3,747 '*'* most mted ahlb builders uf his L145 ^^Y' ^*"^^ ^^^' ^laiion Puge, named 1,896 "f'*"" ¦ "'"'er of Thomas A. Edison, (of electrical famei who was born in ;6,788 *'''*"¦ 'be Go,!den Age and the Path- 1 ' finder. Thomas Mcl.'iiffrey and William F. Pearsall, in a Dutcbact, and John Mc- "f ("alfrey and Harry Gilman as black face comedians, will assist in en en¬ tertainment to be j'iven in Ihe Munici- I pal Hall, Hempstead, Thursday, No¬ vember lij. .^. Plurality, 7.161 2.46^ 2.690 12.299 6.142 .Mr.'and Mr^. Charles Hamaker of Char'ea .Street are residing tempurar- I ily in Freeport, taking care, of Mr. Get our prices on cleaning, dyeine, Hamaker's father's house. Mr. Ham* r's fut.her haii been ill and la now ting in Pen/iaylvuniu for his health. Bulson 4 421 P''*»*'"K and repairing; valet service 1252 K"*!*''''' ''' R"'''o»d Ave.. Freeport ,'.Q. AdT*rUa«nMot 7.157. DaSilva's C and 10c Store TOWN ELECTION REiTURNS These figure* from the Brooklyn (Continued on page 4) Gold Fiah und Bo^l. l<»c j Women's Flaniif-r Petticoats, 25c j j Women's, Mens ana Children's G'/ovea, 10c pr. Robber rags, 25c each Thankagiving Postcards, 6 for 5c ] Decorated Thanksgiving Paper loc A^vmtl—Mint I August Vooria, formerly a realdent of Nasiiau Road, ia n'>w living on Aatur Piace. ¦") Saturday, .November 11, Manager Behr will preaent B«rtba Kalich in a five-reel picture, entitled "Ambition." Cither picturea will be ahown. ((Jontinsed on paxe 5)
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19161110
|Nassau County Review 19161110
Nassau County Review
HREEPORT, N. v., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1916
VoL XX, No. 45
SinsIc copiM of the Review for uie at (Jreen- bl»tt'» anil Braithwaite'ii, Kailroad Avenue; Mich¬ noff*. Nmmu <>>unty Review, r^oailvaa and (•ubetz'a. Main Street; .Sidi)ey Smilhc, Weit Uerrirk Kuul.
Social and Personal
Brief Itenu Conceraing Resident! of Oar C«m-
munity. and Their CumU, ViaiU
¦od Social Affkin
HlUHWAlleR TIDE TABLE
(Ufficial figures for Sandy Hook) 8:16 a.
Friday Nov.
Sat ^ril'iy,
•« 12
Wilson Wins
i-Tcsidential Election
The resalt of the election Tuif»day
arc 'T(\:ng til late?t rdurns shows the
following, hgures for ['resident:
Wilson 272
Hughes 24,^
fJouh'ful b.
But 2W votes are ffquircd to win
("leland.—In another column we pub¬ lish an item about Mrs. Wendell Cle- Isnd, who wiil lenvn for missionary work abroad, with her husband, in Deceniber. Mra. Cltian was well- 8:47 a. m. | known to many of our residents, beinj;
9:28 a. m. : a daughter of Comptroller Travis, who there is r
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Here in Bristol, my local tiny theatre are performing Johnny and the Dead sometime in March.
It's The Little Black Box on Chandos Road, Redland, Bristol.
I've not been there yet but this may be my first trip, I'll upload the posters later.
It looks like a cool place as it used to be a shop so the box office is tiny, you can see it from street and then there is a curtain and so the stage is just metres from the road.


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Clinical Laboratory Science Names Interim Chair
Tim R. Randolph, Ph.D., has been appointed interim chair of the Department of Clinical Laboratory Science in the Doisy College of Health Sciences effective July 1.
|Tim Randolph, Ph.D.
Randolph joined the department faculty in 1987 as an instructor and currently holds the rank of tenured associate professor. He earned a B.S. in medical technology from Sangamon State University (University of Illinois, Springfield), a M.S. in medical technology from the Medical College of Virginia (Richmond), and a Ph.D. in hematology from Warnborough College (Wicklow, Ireland).
Randolph is a recognized scholar within the clinical laboratory science profession. He maintains an active research agenda, has numerous publications, and is a frequent invited speaker at professional conferences.
Randolph also is an active leader in his professional organization where he has held numerous leadership positions at the state, regional, and national level. He currently serves on the Board of Directors of the American Society for Clinical Laboratory Science (ASCLS).
At the university, he has served on a variety of departmental, college, and university committees. He currently serves as a member of the Saint Louis University Medical Home team.
Randolph has earned numerous honors during his 20-plus-year academic career, including the ASCLS Distinguished Author Award (2006), ASCLS Professional Achievement Award in Hematology (2007), and the Doisy College of Health Sciences Excellence in Service Award (2008).
"Tim is an energetic and dedicated teacher, scholar, leader and servant," says Mary Lou Vehige, retiring departmental chair. "Since his first day in the department, we have been able to count on him to competently take on roles as needed to assist the department in moving forward -- and always with a smile. With his knowledge of the department, significant leadership skills, and collegiality, I have no doubt Tim will be an exemplary interim chair."
The Department of Clinical Laboratory Science traces its roots to 1929 with its baccalaureate program in medical technology. The department, now one of seven departments housed within the Saint Louis University College of Health Sciences, offers three baccalaureate programs, clinical laboratory science (CLS), cytotechnology (CYTO), and investigative and medical sciences (IMS) as well as post-baccalaureate certificates in cytotechnology and three specialty areas of clinical laboratory science.


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1951-11-01 1
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WESE ftBRRlCK KBIT -'^-V~ _ ^ '.' ' * "."'•"»• '. ',.\!. .'— •!-.'•" -;;*• '•;,'.' . .• •• ",• r , ' • ' • • Vr^.'-_-tiv*i ,T L E A D E R ' THURSDAY, OCTOBEft 25, 1951 K J. Mew Effeetto .IMI Clow ol Bwlnws1 Oct. 30. Dairy. M«at and Produce pric«$ for w«*k otf* FresK Produce Firm Swtot Emperor Joky, $w«*. SraWrt ~Ev.rv Hill's Supar-Markot U th. ComuiMrV Public 'Bowling SH* for. tho Savlngi that will "»Wlk." tf-.m rtght and |MV« ««ugh "«para'V»OMy for th. deny offer thing, th. family need.. Look at the score below and see for youri.lf why Hill's It Long Island's mort popular Food Center. WHAT YOU SAVE SALE PRICE SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS Ex-Fancy N.Y. Staf* Mpclttosh Setoct Golden Sweet Potatoes to!(f^Hf«iey*wsv»«ript Local Red Beef s Rrm Crisp Cucumbers tbs. No. 2 con lOc 3 CAM NO. 2 CANS CANS BMRY Falrmohf Cream Cheese Ex-Fancy Grade A i* tfN. t<b. loef e Im1p orted .l.o. MiH Store Cheese Pbenlx Margarl ^ T^ lb. roll Jh v55c Poi|>pse Floor HECKEBft GOtD MEDAt MY-T4WE MSSCRTS SWIFTS PREM DIAMOND 2D oz. pkg. We HO lb. bag 3 pkgs. 2 oz. can 49c 125* roll 23c PKGS. 10 LB. BAG PKGS. 12 OZ. -CAN & .125' f- ROLV 3 ox. fc. 9fr CarbonaShoe ii- . ,fo«ii Rek MFootf "^ * *• •'-!.' • '•• . .'.;. i . ' • ' * " " ' • . . • ! .. • • t UqoW i bof*.n ...JoraROYALtieEft! pkg. 30 BAY SHORE, NEW YORK 131 West Main Strwt >v" Cashmere Bouquet 42 We»t;MaIn Stfeot / WVERHEAD, NEW YORK WESTBURY. NEW YORK - Main Street SiRl01H_S PORTERHOUSE U. S. CHOICE & PRIME PRIME RIB U. S^Cholcc & Printer cu» FUEEPORT, NW-YORK sAYvi^'iiiw SMOKED ; • • if-L." ' A . Snort "|83 Sqnth.yireiwpod.Ay^iv ^--- 86 Ellxabeth Street v NORTriPOftft/Nlw YOttlC ? .91-3 Main-Sireef ^ • ; BEUMORE, 2843-45 Jerusalem Ave. EAST MEADOW, ,11. V; - 803 Metrlck Avenue ;; JPOR||pRK SAUSAfeEli: SLICED BACON. Grade A i Ik- 45c Jb7roli43c -_Jb. 62c BONELESS 'READY TCTEAT . > : . SMOKED HAMS FOLLbWtHE RELIABLE ADVERTISING 16th;YearrWo. 24 FOLLOW THE^ LEADER V, - ^ - NEIGHBORLY; "-'.I. ^^^^^^J^^L§i^^l=±^ * . f .;:• . - . . » . :---..-'. -. ..-..- ^.- ...-..;'. | : :,r,,,.:..;;;;:^, . . . ( — .......--• -~^^'-^ LJ FREEPOBT; N. Y., THUESDAY, NQlffilVCBiER 1, 1961 Goes Behind Iron Curtain Guy Lombardo, Freepqrt restaurateur, who also plays in a band in a neighboring town—New York—autographs one of the balloons that will can*y a message from the free wjorld to • the people behind the Iron Curtain. Time, Monday: Place, Sunrise Highway hi front of the Meadow Brook National Bank. — . _ VFW Members Change Date OfMmday Paper Collections r; • W' •'.- .-. --'-.•: ,'J- •' • •• .*^-J _.,..'-' • " *. " •*• ' ""* ^r.~" • ' /' "- ';_. The.Henry Thcodpce Mohr Post, V.F.W.y will resumj/tlie waste paper collection recently discontinued by the American Legion, Dr. Raymond- Strauss, eommandejc,...announced Boxsee Asks Support —. . '• --, ,:•--.. i-i-i .!.-.'•:• '"_. " -.— : . Its Passage Required For Economic Interest On New State Thruway , Support for Amendment No. 4, designed to facilitate construction of the New York State Thmway, at next Tuesday's election is asked by Mayor Robert L. Doxsee of Pree-port. who is Regional Governor of *he Jifew. York State Good Roads Association, • The text "of Amendment No. 4 as it will appear on the top of the ballot is as follows: "Amendment No. 4: Shall the pro-posed amendment of article ten of the Constitution by adding thereto propose _dnew section six, In rela-tion to empowering the Ijegislature fcy law (a) ^-jnalce;'^e:St«ytd.;lia/bae for the payment of bonds and notes of a 'public corporatian o^ted to <xmstxu^^"SttotimrwayH, and. -XbT to authorize tnejuse of State Canal toe tfclayor Doxsee explained thattiie public, improvement, paid for out-of 1olK- The .experience vwit^ toil roads and,, bridges :in_Jihe Metiropblitah Area bae been favorable, -In Uiat 1toey toave been aihle.to_retirelliete ixmds on schedule. In order to issue bonds for con-struction of the Thruway on an economic basis, however, it will be necessary to make 4be State liable for them. .This will make the inter-est rate-.much tower. "We would like .to see this amend-ment carried 'with a very large ma* <3artty,M-f»M the Mayor. "In the interest of good public administra-tion it should Ibe carried*0 THREE FIRMS JOIN CHAMBER Three/local""concefn3;became affil-iated wlti* the~Preepoft Chamber of Oommerce' this week* They are Crawford Olotihes, the Preeport MiHc Bar and • the Fred Astaire Dance Studios. ' • Leader Index ', •Sports .Editbrk Society JToaeph Eomelka Shopping1 ' Ifovle Guide _— .. Pases 18-19 _ ;,Pag«. ,8 . Pagre B ZZHZ'.'Pafe' 8 - : Pesre 14 —-. Pago-ift •The: date .for the monthly •; paper collection ^as" been changed- from the. -.third .to -..the-i-flrgt,,,Sunday of each-'iijpnthr os^tlje It -will: be eaisler" fof'tfie" resident "to remember that the first -Sunday Is the date of the drive and co-operate by putting their paper out at this time. The first collection will be held t;his coming Sunday, which will be the first Sunday In November. Trucks will, leave the VJP.W. clubr house at 9:15 in the morning. Resi-dents- are—requested to have their waste paper ready for the veterans to pick up. All proceeds from this drive will be'-used forwelfaire work and other worthy causes'in wlhloli the Veterans" of Foreign Wars are active, • , While the price of waste paper is low a-t present, the veterans believe they can. realize a substantial sum from ihe collection If a large volume of paper-Is made available to them. Guthy is Low Bidder On Contract To Build Light Plant Addition Manhattan Alternate Bid ^Puzzles Engineers By Its Wide Variance • Peter J. Guthy, local contractor, submitted the lowest basic -bid for the extension of the Municipal power house to bhe west to make room for the new Diesel engine that has been ordered. Bids were opened at the meeting of the Village Board Monday night. Mr. Quthy's proffer of $137,743 was not only the lowest, tout .the only one within the engin-eers' estimate of $135,000 as to the cost of the project. However, each contractor submit-ted an alternate bid on the type of material for the west -wall of the engine room and one of them was so widely at variance with the- ten others received, that it would make him low should the/board decide to take the cheaper, riiaterial- The basic bids were on steel shash windows with -a wall of cast stone and brick. The alternate was a solid transite wall. Mr. Outlay's bid allowed for a reduction of $3,010 on 1iie basic ed, niaktng- his net figure $184,733. price, should the alternate be select- •Hobert Johnson, Manhattan con-tractor, submitted a basic offer of $139,160, with an alternatev:ot-$17.- 318, or a-net of $121,032, $2£01 be-' low Mr. autby.^The Johnson' figure teft '"the";'engineerspuzzled. 'Tliey suspectedi he: had. made a mistake in,'his fIgure^iVbiut-said"•••theywouk look into ithe matterj.beforje_awarcl=. ing the contract. — follows r X . - • CtooiatJTiKrtlOrt Oo-> I&anhat-tan, Base,. $139,860; alternate $810 off. Dominic Milone, Inc., Bockville Centre, $140,777 and -$5,000. OE. W. Jackson Construction Co., (Continued* on Page 4) Holy Name Society Meets With President A meeting of the officers and committee chairmen of. .'.the ....Holy Name Society of. Our Holy Redee-mer Church is to be held' tonight in the home of the president, Arthur Metzgar, 310 Randall avenue/ Plans will, be made for the Armistice Day memorial mass_ to be celebrated Sunday/November 11 at 7:30 o'clock, to which., all the members of^ the church have been Invited. Republicans Expecting To Win by Two to One Except for the election of a Su-preme Court Justic, a County Court Judge and two district court judges, Tuesday's election will be a strictly Town of Hempstead affair. The Republicans are expected to wuv by lljeir usual pluralities of from two to^four to one. The polls will be open from 6 o'clock In the morning until 7 in the evening. Freeport Advertises New Firehouse Bonds Large Amount Needed To Underwrite Cost Of Building New Structure > The' Village , -Board today Nte- p\i- Ushing 'In. The- Leader a^bond'reso- •hiUoni prpyidtoB; for- the ralstng -01 $145.000 to *f tottnce : the: constnwblon Say Policy Is Based on Schedule Of County Department All Board Members Deny Other Village Employes Are Working Less Time" The request of ",__-^^r^^l f r , f . . "love for a."40-hour"'week is hot re-garded as practical to gt^mt at this time, sentiment of members of the official family revealed this week. Mayor Robert L. Doxsee last week received a communication from members of the Police Benevolent Association in which -the' members contended they should be entitled to a 40-ihour-week tfte same as em-ployes 61. otber~muiaeipEil"^ep^rt^ ments. This communication also pointed out that-the police, in several of the larger- Nassa\i|yittafees ''oire,' already-in- the fonn of tax 'notes -aiid ;- I>revl6usly, ' steps '-.•' were radite \- *WO,OOO 1 , to buJJdlnff. ^ but " bids \ntve "received, Chey GJC-ceeded that- amount, and all ef-forts to reduce- the cost to keep within the funds a/vailaible were fu-tile. Consequently it was necessary to rescind the resolution adopted some weeks ago and adopt another providing the larger amount. Inasmuch, as' the Village Law re-quires the-holding of a referendum If within 30 days a petition Is filed with the Board asking for a vote on -he matter, there will have to be a lelay of that "length before the jonds can be-sold. ----- The Auserehl and Son Construc-tion Co.f of Preeport and Jamaica, submitted the-lowest bid of $102,980 for the general construction, but engineering and other fees would mve carried the total coat above the $110,000 available. Senior of Senior Agefs Cuts Anniversary Cake hour schedule. Members of the Village Board say they have a report on this "subject which Indicates at least six ad-ditional patrolmen might be requir-ed for a 40-hour police working schedule. They estimate the cost of the program would run at least $20- 000 and say it might post the village. $25,000. The village officials also deny tfaat all municipal employes are on a 40- Tiour week. Xt was pointed out that employees of-the highway and sani-tation departments, and some of ,bhe power plant employees, theoretl-cally work more than hOurs. Some of these departments actually reduce working hours by staggering employment on alternate SartTimJays. It was admitted that employees hv the municipal building, wtoich to closed on Saturdays,, work a 40^ hour week or less. -—Members -of the Board stoted tfaat two or three years ago this matter was ; talked^ pver~ with members of the Pollce--Benevolmt~-ABSOolatlon and-the areed^to-^cceOS policy parijnent with. Tespectr^h01113 a§)^- schedule of payjap t&rougji the ««^ ' corninissibned -—-=lfwu: *u~ . on a shedule' of hours similar to police. — - '- Mrs. Annie E. GIrard, 91f oldest toember ot ! the Senior Age', Group, cute the cake ,at the first anniversary celebration :of tie group in the American Legion Dugout. ^Others In the picture are. Miss NelUe IJcense, hostess; WUliam H. EIumc,£T087/ and Mrs. Lazarus t. Yudin,-chainnan of hostesses. . '. Photo ' -4. Nassau Firm Low Bidder •On Sto Girt interchange The Horn Construction Company, Inc.; of Merrick, submitted a tow-bid . of _$99#90 for the_ .construction. of pile foundations ,for the Seagirt Bouleyard Interchange on the pro-posed 'Nassau Expressway, east otf Ddiighty^Avenue, Nassau- County? -.- •jtfeWvYorfc State Sirperiritenden^ of' Public Works Bertram D. Tallr amy said .the project is scheduled for completion, b7-May i, ne^" *""! Woifc'isrUl confiist of 'tfie placlhsr of piles and pile caps for the pro-posed Interchange locatecl on the- -Rockaway Peninsula -near the inter-section of Doughty avenue and Sea-? girt ; boulevard, 'and the . toll /.en-trance -'of ;:the rieTV.' Atlantic. Beach Bridge, now nearing completion. J RABINS PHARMACY : ^ OPEN ALti DAY SUNDAY .' :r':Rabenfa Pbannacy, 152 . South Main street, -will .remain open- Suix- •day- after -.-the ' btiher— drugglsta-in ;Freeppitt .cioselat 2 o'clock. -The' 'ephone .is' 'V \ .r7^* •,/;-*"v^"-^^ ^:^:;y%A:.t:^| Jt'Btafied^..... ' threo additional- patrolmen ,.,.' :r*e- .i»otiJji«l::-to ^fl» .on.-'a.^O-.'-^: - % ,?"'/'•,(-"' *':-',' '-.'•: • :.-•'. '-".'--,•' •' - ''.•-•'•:" .*.!>'ir-: '•:•'•? V."'';-'.*'^;!''.^'^.. ;;:.,.-:.-,.^:^^^...ryo;.;T-:v-v\v,.i-,^ .^^::,v^;l^-V^.•''-'•:^^::^^^:^^/^:^-..:5--.:V-^^•lVi^-•^^^!^r.4V|
Object Description
|This is a newspaper distributed locally within Freeport and Baldwin, Long Island, New York
|Linda Toscano
|L & M Publications, P.O. Box 312, 30 South Ocean Avenue, Suite 204, Freeport, New York 11520.
|Nicolas Toscano, Michele Swersey, Joan Delaney.
|Freeport Memorial Library;
|United States
|Newspapers are Public Domain before 1 March 1989; and Digital Rights after that date transferred to Freeport Memorial Library by L & M Publications.
|1951-11-01 1
WESE ftBRRlCK KBIT -'^-V~ _
^ '.' ' * "."'•"»• '. ',.\!. .'— •!-.'•" -;;*• '•;,'.'
. .• •• ",• r , ' • ' • • Vr^.'-_-tiv*i
,T L E A D E R ' THURSDAY, OCTOBEft 25, 1951
Mew Effeetto .IMI Clow ol Bwlnws1
Oct. 30. Dairy. M«at and Produce pric«$ for w«*k
FresK Produce
Firm Swtot Emperor
Joky, $w«*. SraWrt
~Ev.rv Hill's Supar-Markot U th. ComuiMrV Public 'Bowling SH* for. tho Savlngi that will "»Wlk." tf-.m rtght
and |MV« ««ugh "«para'V»OMy for th. deny offer thing, th. family need.. Look at the score below and see
for youri.lf why Hill's It Long Island's mort popular Food Center.
Ex-Fancy N.Y. Staf* Mpclttosh
Setoct Golden Sweet Potatoes
Local Red Beef s
Rrm Crisp Cucumbers
No. 2 con
Falrmohf Cream Cheese
Ex-Fancy Grade A
Add tags for 1951-11-01 1
Post a Comment for 1951-11-01 1


text:
Statuette of a Monkey
This monkey sits with outstretched legs, looking over one shoulder. He holds a tiny lidded vessel in his left hand. His eyes are inlaid with small blue beads, and the fur on his body is indicated by incised lines.1
- Medium: Limestone, faience(?) beads
- Possible Place Collected: Susa, Iran
- Dates: first half of 3rd millennium B.C.E.
- Dimensions: 2 1/8 x 2 x 1 3/4 in. (5.4 x 5.1 x 4.4 cm) (show scale)
- Collections:Egyptian, Classical, Ancient Near Eastern Art
- Museum Location: This item is on view in Egypt Reborn: Art for Eternity, Ancient Middle Eastern Art, The Hagop Kevorkian Gallery, 3rd Floor
- Exhibitions:
- Accession Number: 1991.3
- Credit Line: Purchased with funds given by Shelby White
- Rights Statement: Creative Commons-BY
- Caption: Statuette of a Monkey, first half of 3rd millennium B.C.E. Limestone, faience(?) beads, 2 1/8 x 2 x 1 3/4 in. (5.4 x 5.1 x 4.4 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Purchased with funds given by Shelby White, 1991.3. Creative Commons-BY
- Image:
- Record Completeness: Best (82%)


text: Week through the lens 20th April The London 2012 Olympic countdown clock shows 100 days to go in Trafalgar Square on April 18, 2012 in London, England. The opening ceremony of the games will take place on July 27, 2012. Myanmar pro-democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi shakes hand with supporters at a ceremony to mark Myanmar New Year Day in her constituency of Kawhmu township. Kabang is seen after giving birth to six pups on April 16, 2012 in Zamboanga, Philippines. Kabang became a household name in the Philippines after she jumped in front of speeding motorcyle to prevent it from hitting her two young owners in December last year. Kabang was pregnant at the time and miscarried the pups, becoming pregnant again shortly thereafter. Kabang is scheduled to travel to California for reconstructive surgery to repair the damage to her face from the rescue. An unnamed baby baboon is seen in his mothers arms at the Hagenbeck Zoo on April 18, 2012 in Hamburg, Germany. The Crystal Palace broadcast tower is illuminated in an event to mark the switch from analogue to digital television on April 18, 2012 in London, England. The 219 meter tall TV transmitter was switched off at around 00:01 on April 18, bringing to an the end the 75 years that the antenna has been broadcasting the analogue signal. Defendant Norwegian mass killer Breivik gestures as arrives in courtroom in Oslo Actress Eva Longoria and TV Personality Sharon Osbourne attend the NBCUniversal summer press day held at The Langham Huntington Hotel and Spa on April 18, 2012 in Pasadena, California. People watch as the new Royal Barge the 'Gloriana' is lifted onto The River Thames at Isleworth on April 19, 2012 in London, England. The new barge, funded by Lord Sterling, is the first to be built in 100 years. It was built by 60 craftsmen over four years. Parts of the craft were built using sweet chestnut wood taken from the Duchy of Cornwall estate. The Gloriana, which will be crewed by 18 oarsmen, will lead the flotilla of over 1000 river craft carrying HM Queen Elizabeth II on the Thames Diamond Jubilee River Pageant on June 3, 2012. Home Secretary Theresa May leaves the Houses of Parliament after making a statement defending the Home Office's handling of the Abu Qatada affair and possible error on dates on April 19, 2012 in London, England. Extreme Muslim Clerir Abu Qatada's deportation to Jordan is on hold after his lawyers filed an appeal to the European Court of Human Rights. Men use ropes to try and right a supply truck overloaded with wheat straw, used as animal feed, along a road in Dargai, in the Malakand district, about 165 km (100 miles) northwest of Pakistan's capital Islamabad. Self portraits by 200,000 children are projected onto Buckingham Palace to form portraits of Queen Elizabeth in central London. Londoners marvelled as hundreds of coloured clouds were released into the skies at the South Bank to celebrate the launch of WiFi Hotspots from The Cloud, giving Sky Broadband Unlimited customers free and unlimited access to thousands of public WiFi hotspots in popular places across the UK. For more info visit sky.com/products Greek parliament employees raise a mast after they replaced torn-off Greek flag with a new one atop the parliament in Athens Syntagma (Constitution) square. The space shuttle Discovery, attached to a modified NASA 747 aircraft, takes off in Cape Canaveral U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton dances with members of her delegation in the Cafe Havana salsa bar, during a break from the Americas Summit in Cartagena. Real Madrid's Gonzalo Higuain (L) scores a goal, which was later disallowed, in front of his teammate Pepe (2nd R) and Sporting Gijon's Ivan Hernandez and goalkeeper Juan Pablo Colinas during their Spanish First Division soccer match at Santiago Bernabeu stadium in Madrid. EIF's Women's Cancer Research Fund Honorary Chair Steven Spielberg, singer Rihanna, and 2012 Courage Award Honoree Sheryl Crow attend the 15th Annual "An Unforgettable Evening" Benefiting EIF's Women's Cancer Research Fund held at The Beverly Hilton Hotel on April 18, 2012 in Beverly Hills, California. Candidates for Major of London Ken Livingstone and Boris Johnson speak during a live Sky News debate at Heron Tower, London. Spanish matador Antonio Nazare is tackled by a bull during a bullfight in The Maestranza bullring in Seville April 18, 2012.


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Congratulations to Deputy Sheriff Marybeth Plaskus on receiving the Alexandria Jaycees' 2013 William G. Truesdale Award. Deputy Plaskus was honored at the Jaycees' annual Community Appreciation Night at City Hall on Thursday, March 14, along with other City staff. The award is presented annually to a deserving deputy in honor of Deputy William G. Truesdale who was killed in the line of duty in 1981.
Since joining the Sheriff's Office in 2008, Deputy Plaskus has earned the reputation as a hard worker who performs with excellence and is committed to serving the Office to the best of her ability. Assigned to the William G. Truesdale Adult Detention Center, Deputy Plaskus volunteers for extra assignments and takes the initiative to learn about the Office's mission and operations not just inside the Detention Center, but in the Alexandria community, as well. Deputy Plaskus serves as a Field Training Deputy and trains new Deputy Sheriff recruits; she is a technician and trainer for the Office's Project Lifesaver program, which helps families by returning loved ones who have wandered away from home due to reduced cognitive abilities; and she is a member of the Sheriff's Office's Crisis Negotiation Team and the Career Development Committee.
On her personal time, Deputy Plaskus gives back through her commitment to the youth of her community. She serves as a volunteer assistant coach at Woodbridge Senior High's girls' volleyball team and helped the team reach the playoffs for the past two years. Deputy Plaskus, having played volleyball through middle and high school and in college, believes it is important that she share her knowledge of the game with her team with the same commitment that her coaches shared their time and knowledge of the sport with her.
In addition to coaching the team, Deputy Plaskus also serves as mentor, teaching her girls the rules of volleyball as well as valuable life lessons. She has been successful reaching her teen players when other adult coaches could not. She is committed to the success of team, both on and off the court. Because of her dedication to Woodbridge Senior High and the success she has experienced as assistant coach, Deputy Plaskus received the Sheriff's Office's 2012 Community Services award.
For her commitment to excellence at work and in her community, Deputy Plaskus is well deserving of the Jaycees' 2013 William G. Truesdale Award.
Photo: Chief Deputy Tim Gleeson and Alexandria Jaycees President Jackie Huelbig present Deputy Marybeth Plaskus with the 2013 William G. Truesdale Award at a reception at City Hall.
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Detention Center:24 Hours703.746.4099


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hi there!
this is my first post, so please for give me if i mess up... my friend is organising the above event, and i thought i should let you guys know all about it! i've just cut and pasted this from my friends face book page... ( http://www.facebook.com/groups.php#/ica ... 4467555054)
you can expect ...A fun filled afternoon starting off in the Carpet Department of Heals in Tottenham Court Road, then a bit of a jolly down to Fitzroy Square where we can all enjoy the sunshine (hopefully), giving away books as we go
The whole point of this is to try to raise awareness for The Alzheimer's Research Trust ( http://www.alzheimers-research.org.uk/ ), as all the books we give away will contain their leaflets.
The idea for this event was inspired by bookcrossing - which is basically (in the words the Concise Oxford English Dictionary)
bookcrossing n. the practice of leaving a book in a public place to be picked up and read by others, who then do likewise.
So if you have books to give away feel free to bring them along - but if not don't worry - just bring your beautiful self as I have enough books to share!
Check it out at www.bookcrossing.com
So... Come along and celebrate the anniversary of the Glorious Revolution of the Twenty-Fifth of May in true style - feel free to wear lavender. Or an Orangutan costume. Or just your jeans and a Tshirt...
The fun kicks off in the Carpet department of Heals department store - just opposite Goodge Street tube station - at 2.30PM (because that is where the launch party for the publication of the first Terry Pratchett book - The Carpet People - was held.
so please guys if you are on facebook check out the page, tell your friends... if your london based or fancy a day out in london please come along with or without books to share!
hopefully see lots of you there!


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TIAA-CREF and Fidelity Investments will again be on campus conducting individual retirement consultations for University employees.
Whether you are currently enrolled in the Saint Louis University Retirement Plan or are interested in joining the program, you may want to consider utilizing this service.
TIAA-CREF Individual Consultant Brian Buchmeier can provide personalized counseling, education and objective advice to assist you with your financial and retirement planning.
Appointments with Brian are available for March 8, 9, 10 and 11 and can be made by calling 1-800-732-8353, or online at www.tiaa-cref.org/. Appointments are conducted at the benefits office in the Lindell Office Building on the Frost campus.
Craig Fischer of Fidelity Investments can also provide insights into the retirement planning and investment process. Craig will be on campus on Monday, Feb. 28, at the Learning Resources Center room 109A and at the benefits office in the Lindell Office Building on Tuesday, March 1.
Reservations to meet with Craig can be made by calling 1-800-642-7131, or by visiting www.fidelity.com/atwork/reservations.
This is a valuable and convenient opportunity to meet with a TIAA-CREF or Fidelity Investments consultant to establish a long-term plan or review your retirement strategies.
The benefits office will also conduct the monthly retirement orientation at 9 a.m. Wednesday, March 9, in the Lindell Office Building Training Room.
This orientation is intended for employees who have been employed at Saint Louis University for more than a year and have not yet enrolled for the 403(b) plan. It is an open event, but employees are asked to R.S.V.P. to Maria Hein at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
The American Indian Cultural House will be hosting a film series March 24 and April 21. The purpose of the series is to raise public awareness and celebrate the works of American Indian and First Nation films and videos that break and/or challenge racial stereotypes.
The development of this series is intended to provide leadership opportunities to students who participate in the American Indian Cultural House. Students learn what goes into organizing community events and build collaborations with departments and other student organizations.
The first film in the series is Redskins, Tricksters and Puppy Stew. Directed by Drew Hayden Tayler. This documentary looks at the complex issues of Native identity, politics and racism through the eyes of comedic performers. This will be shown on March 24 at 7:00pm.
The second film is Qallunaat: Why White People are Funny. What's so funny about white people, otherwise known as Qallunaat to the Inuit? Well, among other curious behaviors, Qallunaat ritualistically greet each other with inane salutations, repress natural bodily functions, complain a lot about being cold, and seem to want to dominate the world. This will be shown on April 21 at 7:00pm.
Both films are at the Bell Auditorium and are free and open to the public. Light refreshments will be served.
For more information see http://blog.lib.umn.edu/mcae/aich/film/


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British Columbia rejects pipeline: Guardian http://bit.ly/10OpjmJ
EcoInternet so pleased to see BC Canada govt reject the Northern Gateway tar sands pipeline. We were the first international group to protest, and had already worked with local opposition to delay the project for a year. Together we sent nearly 1/2 million protest emails from here. Remain vigilant!
Climate Ark, a project of EcoInternet
November 30, 2011
The Enbridge Gateway pipeline project to Asian ports is the next battlefront to stop the transport of filthy tar sands. The proposed twin pipeline system between Edmonton, Alberta and a new marine terminal in Kitimat, British Columbia (B.C.) would carry tar sands oil by pipeline across B.C., to be loaded onto supertankers at an ocean terminal, and onward to Asia. Canadian tar sands production would expand by 30% - escalating the terrible ecological impacts upon the Canadian boreal forests and its water, carbon and ecosystems. There will be severe ecological impacts from the pipeline construction as well – including erosion, forest fragmentation, riparian habitat damage, and near certain leaks. While operational a serious pipeline break could occur at any time – destroying any one of the approximately 1,000 pristine streams, rivers, lakes, and natural wild salmon spawning grounds to be crossed. Tar sand production and use is highly carbon intensive, and development of this and other filthy synthetic fossil fuels (and coal) may well push the planet into abrupt and runaway climate change.
The Enbridge Gateway Pipeline project is one of five pipelines, new and expansions, proposed across Northern B.C. potentially transporting up to 700,000 barrels of oil per day. The pipelines go through B.C.'s sensitive Pacific North Coast, piercing the heart of the greater Pacific coast ecosystem. The pipeline would skirt the northern edge of the Great Bear temperate rainforest – threatening the home of the revered all-white spirit bear. Some 1500 massive supertankers will carry tar sands oil to Asia annually, passing through the narrow and treacherous, yet fragile and pristine, northwest coast passageways. One mishap – such as Enbridge's recent broken pipelines fouling the Yellowstone and a Michigan river, or BP's Gulf Spill – will bring disastrous results and long-term loss of marine life and sensitive coastal ecosystems. Enbridge has a history of pipeline problems, including leaks and regulatory violations.
First Nations' rights are being violated; and their and other rural communities, as well as the wild salmon upon which they depend, would be at risk from a pipeline or oil tanker spill. Yet there is reason for hope as the already stalwart indigenous resistance is growing. B.C.'s municipalities have passed a resolution opposing the proposed Northern Gateway pipeline, building on an earlier declaration by several First Nations. Many Indigenous peoples including nearly 50 communities adamantly oppose the project, as well as political leaders and environmental organizations from around the globe. The First Nations peoples vow to stop the pipeline coming through their lands and to blockade tankers in their fishing boats if they have to. And it is clear they do not stand alone. This and all tar sand pipelines must not be allowed to go forward, as the world has better energy choices than dirty tar sands oil. What we need is much greater energy efficiency and conservation, and the development of critical renewable and energy-saving technologies and policies – not another tar sands oil pipeline just waiting to break.
NOTE:This is an online protest directed at those involved in the Canadian government's sham public opinion seeking process. You will receive a response saying that our PROTEST emails have not been accepted into their official comments - which can't be done via email. If you wish to submit an official comment to the Gateway pipeline review panel, follow their instructions in the email you will receive, informing you how to enter official comments. It has a few hoops to jump through to purposely make it difficult.
Read the press release: Another Tar Sands Pipeline Postponed in Major Victory for First Nations and Ecological Internet
Northern Gateway Pipeline Decision Delayed Until Late 2013 -- The Calgary Herald reports that the decision on the controversial Enbridge Northern Gateway Pipeline was delayed today until late 2013, a year later than planned. The three-member panel said it "would anticipate releasing the environmental assessment report in the fall of 2013 and its final decision on the project around the end of 2013."
Perhaps in some little way us taking action here TOGETHER - people from 112 countries sending 250,000+ protest emails to those who made this decision - has helped around the edges what was primarily due the strong indigenousresistance, a coup really. EI will keep up our campaign calling for a permanent cancellation to this and all tar sands pipelines, building with, in affinity and upon others' excellent work in this regard.
Your message is going to
recipients. You
may receive out of office or other emailed replies from protest email recipients.
Message Title - please edit title and personalize message below (no URLs)
Please permanently cancel Gateway tar sands pipelines
Your Message:
Carolyn Dunn, Enbridge Northern Gateway Project Joint Review Panel Manager, Canadian Environmental Assessment Agency
Dear Ms. Dunn,
I am writing to vigorously oppose the Northern Gateway pipelines which would transport Alberta's filthy tar sands through British Columbia's world class temperate rainforest and coastal ecosystems. The project will industrially develop and destroy water, land and ocean ecosystems across a vast swath of your country's intact ecosystems. The pipelines would significantly ecologically impact temperate rainforests, coastal waters and slews of inland waterways. The vital First Nations salmon economy will be devastated. I am pleased to see reports that the project has been delayed, now we want it ended. We are writing to demand that the Gateway pipeline project be permanently canceled immediately, and no environmental approvals granted ever for future tar sand oil pipelines.
The project's ecological unsustainability is made worse by the fact it would be carrying filthy tar sands synthetic oil – derived from the clearcut mining of old growth boreal forests. We know the tar sands production is ecocide, and this pipeline will increase oil dependency. The extraction and refining of tar sands oil requires massive deforestation, tremendous amounts of fresh water, and leaves behind toxic and cancer-causing chemicals. Its transport threatens half a continent's wetland ecosystems, waterways and aquifers – and to release tar sand and boreal forests' huge carbon stores.
Enbridge has a history of pipeline problems, leaks, and regulatory violations including a recent major spill into the Yellowstone river. The pipeline would skirt the northern edge of the Great Bear temperate rainforest – threatening the home of the revered all-white spirit bear. There will be severe ecological impacts of the pipeline construction including erosion, forest fragmentation, water pollution, riparian habitat damage, and near certain leaks. While operational a serious pipeline break could occur at any time – destroying any one of the approximately 1,000 pristine streams, rivers, lakes, and natural wild salmon spawning grounds to be crossed.
First Nations' rights and way of life – including a wild salmon economy – are being violated; and their and other rural communities would be at risk from a pipeline or oil tanker spill. Some one thousand-five hundred massive supertankers will carry tar sands oil to Asia annually, passing through the narrow and treacherous, yet fragile and pristine, northwest coast passageways. One mishap will bring disastrous results and long-term loss of marine life and sensitive coastal ecosystems.
Canada has a special responsibility to fully protect intact ecosystems and end their industrial development. And to stop obstructing international climate change talks, as you have with abandoning Kyoto. The scale and type of ecocidal tar sands development is not acceptable to First Nations or to concerned global citizenry. We demand that the Enbridge Northern Gateway Project Joint Review Panel reject the project and not provide necessary environmental approvals for the project to progress or commence. The world has better energy choices than dirty tar sands oil – including efficiency and conservation, and the development of critical renewable and energy-saving technologies and policies. Canada had better start behaving justly in regards to climate, the world is watching.
With grave concern,
bcc: YOU
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Hi, I am a web developer, I am facing some issues with the Internet Explorer 10. I have hosted a test module in the link given below.
The problem i'm facing is the issue with the text box. when i first enter the values the text box, it is accepting them but when i try to edit them the second time i am not able to enter values in the text box. You can find the same issue in the hosted link given above. Please let me know if you got a solution to sort this particular issue.


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Tuesday, May 21, 2013
Mark Brown, senior product marketing manager for Microsoft Azure, remembers when it was much harder to make connections in technical communities, which is one the reasons he's so passionate about facilitating those connections now.
Senior product marketing manager for Microsoft Azure, Mark Brown, has been with Microsoft more than a dozen years—and active with community even longer. "I've been friends with MVPs for as long as there's been an MVP community," he said. "And I'm genuinely wowed and impressed by this group."
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