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Mark McCauley, interior designer and author of Color Therapy at Home: Real-Life Solutions for Adding Color to Your Life, says using color can be scary, which is why most Americans choose beige for decorating, because it's "the absence of making a statement." McCauley encourages clients to resist the bland and develop a personal style that reflects who they are – and accept that it may change over time.
Margaret Walch, director of the Color Association of the United States, told HGTV Ideas magazine that when she first moved to New York City, she "brought the prevailing colors of the time, high-tech black and gray with maybe a little red accent." Ten years later, she says she's moved away from that look and now has yellow walls and rich honey colors in her home.
"It's a lot more color than I've ever lived with before. Aside from light, I can think of nothing as benevolent in our lives as color," Walch says.
Because it's one of the quickest and least expensive ways to change a home over time, painting is the ideal way to break out of the beige. Following are some tips to help you convince your clients to accept color.
- Discuss goals and preferences. When talking with your clients about color, elicit the types of moods they're hoping to set in the environment, such as calming and welcoming or energizing and dramatic. This approach will help them articulate their feelings about how they want to live in the home, which will assist you in developing a plan to transform the space.
- Help them understand what color can and can't do. Once you have an idea of their overall vision, ask about specific issues. Do they want particular rooms to appear larger or smaller, or are there certain aspects they'd like to camouflage? This is a great opportunity to discuss the power of color. It's also a chance to set expectations, because no amount of light-colored paint will make a small bathroom feel palatial.
- Address their concerns about flow. A common color fear is that it'll reduce the sense of flow in a home. Explain your techniques for increasing color unity between rooms, such as using the color of one room as an accent color in another. A warm red in one room could be carried through to another in the form of red throw pillows or a red painting, McCauley says.
- Work with beloved objects. Take cues from the colors your clients like to wear and special items they own. A normally color-shy client may appreciate a new color if it's chosen to highlight a favorite work of art, a family antique or a beloved bedspread.
- Include visual tools. Manufacturers offer a variety of tools to help you show your clients what the new color will look like in the home. One of the most creative is the Sherwin-Williams Color Visualizer, an online tool that lets users select rooms and house styles and, with a just a click, experiment with interior and exterior colors.


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SDCC EXCL.: Ennis Writes Creator-Owned "A Train Called Love" for Dynamite
Comic Books
Showing results 6381-6420 of 8681
Robert E. Howard's Hawks of Outremer #1
An adaptation of a Robert E. Howard historical story that, despite its setting, is very much in line with work like Conan and Kull.
|Sun, June 13th, 2010
Young Allies #1
A team of youthful heroes form a super-team together.
|Sun, June 13th, 2010
Jonah Hex #56
This issue of "Jonah Hex" seems designed to welcome viewers of the upcoming movie, which is a smart plan.
|Sun, June 13th, 2010
Astonishing X-Men: Xenogenesis #2
If you're thinking you've read this before, you're right.
|Sun, June 13th, 2010
Uncanny X-Men #525
X-Force arrives in the future while Cyclops finds himself at odds with Hope.
|Sun, June 13th, 2010
Tom Strong and the Robots of Doom #1
Tom Strong is back, and in this one issue everything changes for him. Sort of. As much as time travelling villains can truly change things.
|Sat, June 12th, 2010
Rawhide Kid: The Sensational Seven #1
Just like the other "Rawhide Kid" mini-series, this has beautiful art and a script that will make your teeth ache.
|Fri, June 11th, 2010
Nemesis #2
A tepid second issue as we learn more about the secret origin of Nemesis.
|Fri, June 11th, 2010
Spider-Man: Fever #3
Spider-Man and Dr. Strange team-up to take on the Arachnix or else they may eat Spider-Man's soul! Oh noes!
|Fri, June 11th, 2010
Doom Patrol #11
Thayer Jost sets up an "anti-Doom Patrol" and calls the Doom Patrol out. Ambush Bug appears for oddball humor and plot device.
|Fri, June 11th, 2010
Justice League: Generation Lost #3
Jaime Reyes joins the crew who are trying to halt Max Lord's mad campaign, but does he remember who Max Lord is?
|Thu, June 10th, 2010
Secret Six #22
In which lots of depressing things happen.
|Thu, June 10th, 2010
Booster Gold #33
You can't always go home.
|Thu, June 10th, 2010
This is a rarity: an ambitious, gorgeously-illustrated, erudite mainstream superhero comic.
|Thu, June 10th, 2010
Captain America #606
Butch Guice joins the book as the new regular artist and Baron Zemo returns. So, it's bad news for Captain America, but it's good news for readers.
|Thu, June 10th, 2010
Ultimate Comics Avengers 2 #3
We have seen the enemy and he is the Ghost Rider. Okay, they're screwed.
|Thu, June 10th, 2010
Batman #700
A fun story featuring three Batmen is marred by a plethora of unnecessary 'bonus' materials and an inflated price tag.
|Wed, June 9th, 2010
Predators #1
A prequel to the upcoming movie, this first issue offers the beginning to two stories, each focusing on different elements from the movie.
|Wed, June 9th, 2010
Titans #24
After sparking a rash of internet debates, this new villainous team settles into their monthly home under the "Titans" logo. They don't deserve to be there.
|Wed, June 9th, 2010
Avengers Academy #1
The next generation of Avengers starts their tale here, with Tigra, Speedball, Justice, Quicksilver, and Hank Pym as their guides. Those poor kids.
|Wed, June 9th, 2010
Buzzard #1
From the pages of "The Goon," here comes Buzzard, a gruff old bird who rides upon a pale horse.
|Wed, June 9th, 2010
Hawkeye and Mockingbird #1
Ah, yes. A comic about an archer and his avian-themed girlfriend. I like to think that somewhere, there's a lawyer at Warner Bros. suspiciously eying copies of Green Arrow and Black Canary and wondering if they can sue.
|Mon, June 7th, 2010
Giant Size X-Men Forever #1
The Shi'ar Imperial Guard arrive on Earth to retrieve Xavier.
|Mon, June 7th, 2010
Red Robin #13
Tim Drake has returned from his quest and now he has to figure out what to do with the rest of his life. Fabian Nicieza is just the right writer to help young Master Drake figure that out.
|Mon, June 7th, 2010
Heralds #1
I didn't know I was wanting a collaboration between Kathryn Immonen and Tonci Zonjic until I saw it, but now I want more.
|Mon, June 7th, 2010
FreakAngels Vol. 4
The fourth collection of the weekly webcomic that you should be reading. Things fall apart as Mark, the exiled FreakAngel, returns and we see what happened six years ago to leave the world in ruins.
|Mon, June 7th, 2010
Darkstar and the Winter Guard #1
It's swinter (thank you "Phineas & Ferb") as the "Winter Guard" hits our summer comics pile.
|Mon, June 7th, 2010
Joker's Asylum II: The Riddler #1
The devil is in the details of "Joker's Asylum II: The Riddler."
|Mon, June 7th, 2010
Demo, Volume 2 #5
This issue of "Demo" is probably the simplest to date, but at the same time it's surprisingly effective.
|Sun, June 6th, 2010
Thor and the Warriors Four #3
"Thor and the Warriors Four" may not have the deepest of plots, but it's so adorable that who really cares?
|Sun, June 6th, 2010
Nemesis: The Imposters #4
The series concludes, but if you're looking for big-picture answers for this enigmatic story, you won't find them here.
|Sun, June 6th, 2010
JSA All-Stars #7
With the first storyline over, "JSA All-Stars" is starting to come back around.
|Sun, June 6th, 2010
Jonah Hex: No Way Back
Jonah Hex hits the big time with an original graphic novel, written by the monthly "Jonah Hex" writers and drawn by Jonah's artistic creator.
|Sun, June 6th, 2010
Mouse Guard: Legends of the Guard #1
"Mouse Guard" creator David Petersen opens up the sandbox for others to play in. The end result is an enjoyable excursion.
|Sun, June 6th, 2010
Brightest Day #3
Still setting the stage for what's to come, but the creative team behind this series might just be able to make this work.
|Sun, June 6th, 2010
Adventure Comics #12
Paul Levitz takes over "Adventure Comics," but his story is slightly undone by the art.
|Thu, June 3rd, 2010
Superman/Batman Annual #4
This issue marks the start of the celebration for fans of the "Batman Beyond" license. Of course it helps to have a good story and great art.
|Thu, June 3rd, 2010
Red Hood: The Lost Days #1
What really happened to Jason Todd once he clawed his way out of the grave? The story starts here.
|Thu, June 3rd, 2010
Avengers Prime #1
The series aimed at repairing the relationship between Steve Rogers, Tony Stark, and Thor gets off to a strong start with some mystical elements to bring them together.
|Wed, June 2nd, 2010
Avengers: The Origin #3
The not-quite-yet-Avengers search for the Hulk, while he pretends to be a robot in the circus. And Phil Noto draws an amazing Asgard.
|Wed, June 2nd, 2010

subset: commoncrawl


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The ELO Experience tickets at eventim.co.uk
Welcome to the profile for The ELO Experience 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 The ELO Experience and we will keep you up to date with all the latest news and information.
TicketAlarm – don't miss out on tickets
Register for our TicketAlarm never miss a show by your favourite artists again
The ELO Experiencestars, from 5 Fan reports
Newcastle upon Tyne - Mill Volvo Tyne Theatre
blue skys all the way from jacky, 14/07/14An excellent night, showcasing the work of ELO. Close your eyes and at times Jeff was there. A real mix of songs old and new that got the audience singing and clapping along. If you get the chance this is a must see.
Newcastle - The Tyne Theatre
Happy happy happy! from dawniemc65, 14/07/14Having been an ELO fan since I was 13, I wasnt too sure what to expect here - but youre in for a treat! Great music, covering all the hits from Telephone line to Horace Wimp - really authentic sound, and good banter in between songs. Whats not to like?
Newcastle upon Tyne - Mill Volvo Tyne Theatre
Absolutely fabulous! from Lesley A, 14/07/14I was really looking forward it and they did not disappoint. They are fabulous musicians and played all of my favourite tracks and more. I will definitely go to see them again. If you are an ELO fan, then go and see this Band. You will not regret it.


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Also if it is not possible, what if I hire some developers for this job to make me site like that, how much cost I have to incur at least, some rough idea?
Only on site development point not on server etc.
Hope you guys don't disappoint me and give me good info and ideas.
Basic theme of what I want:
Site where I post one show details and share more than one link for that show from different sites so people can go for whatever they like.


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re•dux |rē-dəks; 're-dəks|
adjective [postpositively]
brought back
ORIGIN Latin, returning, from reducere, to lead back. First known use: 1860.
(Definition courtesy Merriam-Webster online dictionary, www.merriam-webster.com)
The word "redux" describes not only Dave Semel's restomodded '58 Corvette, it also describes the '58 Corvette itself.
For Corvette's sixth year, upgrades were in order. Outside, a longer front end now featured four headlights and a nine-tooth grille, while the hood gained a set of simulated louvers, the trunk lid gained a pair of longitudinal chrome spears, and all Vettes were now painted with acrylic lacquer paints. Inside, an all-new dash went in, as did restyled seat upholstery and door panels. Mechanically, the Borg-Warner T-10 four-speed was available from Day One, and the highest-output 283 fuelie saw its horsepower rating bumped up to 290.
In a year when steel-bodied Chevy production was down around 20 percent, Corvette sales jumped to 9,168—up nearly a third from 1957—making it the only one of The General's car lines to show a sales uptick for 1958. It probably helped that the Vette had no domestic sales competition, since Ford had ended two-seater Thunderbird production in December 1957.
The '58 that Dave Semel turned into the VetteRod you see here needed more than some simple upgrades. It needed "reduxing" in the biggest way. "It was just the body from the firewall back, and it had an old, rusted-out frame," says Semel of the C1 that had sat in an Alabama field for over two decades, and whose body—what there was of it—needed a lot of fiberglass work.
Many Corvette builders would have turned away from it, and some would have run away as fast as they could. Not Semel. He saw the potential in it. "I knew that I wanted to do a restomod, but something that was a little bit different than what other people had done." One that would have all the hardware from a fifth-generation Corvette underneath that vintage fiberglass.
Semel had been inspired by a first-gen Vette restomod that he saw at Corvettes at Carlisle, and he found a builder that was willing to work with him on it. Unfortunately, about five months in, Semel and that builder parted ways when Semel realized that the builder couldn't handle the project.
Eventually, Semel got in touch with Jerry Smith at Southern Street Rods and Corvettes in Ft. Pierce, Florida. "He got all the measurements, did all his own engineering, and built the frame so we could take most of the components from an '00 Corvette donor car and put them directly onto [it]," he recalls.
That frame had one big difference from other C1 restomod frames: where the engine would sit in the engine bay. It was built so that an LS-series engine would sit low, a boon to weight distribution and handling, as was the rearward location of the C5's gearbox. "With the transmission in the back, we were able to get this car to have 50/50 weight distribution," Semel adds. Smith's frame design enabled the use of just about every chassis, steering, and suspension piece from the donor C5, though QA1 coilovers did go on at each corner.
The '00 Vette's rear-mounted six-speed presented some challenges when it came to fitting the '58 body over it. The trunk had to be cut out and refashioned, so that it would clear the new transmission, while looking every bit a '58 original. (Same with the transmission/driveshaft tunnel, enlarged to make room for the C5's torque tube.) In all, the 'glass work—by Johnny Cano and Norm Church in Ft. Pierce, and completed by Tony Stanz and Mike Hacker at Back-In-Time in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania—made the '58's body look like it came out of St. Louis configured this way.


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Please select at least one Aflac insurance product.Rollover a product name to learn more.
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Top Searches:
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July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
Wsu Master Gardeners of Pierce County at Master Gardener of Pierce County
The Shape of Things by Neil Labute at Dukesbay Theater
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A middle-class engineer, married and from a good family, Santiago has serious money problems. A childhood friend introduces him to the garage-owning, cocaine smuggling Gerardo. Fascinated by the atmosphere of decadent parties, drugs and easy women, Santiago is caught up in whirlpool of easy money, drug traffickers and hired hitmen. But his family and professional situation deteriorate as he becomes the slave of the violent spiral of crime with no way out.
Rated No Rating .
Visit the official site
Cast: Fabio Restrepo, Maria Isabel Gaviria, Ana Maria Naranjo, Fredy York Monsalve, Alonso Arias
Produced by: Andrew Molina, Fernando Mejias
Directed by: Víctor Gaviria
Written by: Víctor Gaviria, Hugo Restrepo
Running time: 1hr 48min
Opens: Jan 23, 2004 Limited


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|Pinto beans and swiss chard cook in the slow cooker to make a delicious filling for vegetarian burritos.
(Makes about 12 small burritos; can be cut in half but the mixture freezes well. Recipe created by Kalyn.)
1 lb. dry pinto beans (2 heaping cups)
6 cups water
1 chopped onion
1 T ground cumin
1 T garlic powder
1 1/2 cup salsa (I used Pace Picante Sauce medium)
1 tsp. salt
2-4 T Cholula hot sauce (or other hot sauce of your choice; hot sauce is optional but I liked the spiciness of this.)
6-8 cups chopped swiss chard leaves
1 pkg. whole wheat or low carb flour tortillas (I used soft taco size which made small burritos)
low-fat grated mozzarella blend cheese (for making finished burritos; I used about 2 T per burrito)
thinly sliced green onions (for making finished burritos; I used about 1 T per burrito)
The burrito mixture and extra tortillas will freeze well if you don't eat this all right away.
South Beach Suggestions:
Nutritional Information?
More Tasty Vegetarian Bean Dishes in the Slow Cooker:
(Recipes from other blogs not always South Beach Diet friendly; check ingredients.)
Slow Cooker Sweet Potato and Black Bean Burritos with Lime from Kalyn's Kitchen
Slow Cooker Black Beans with Cilantro from Kalyn's Kitchen
Slow Cooker Puerto Rican Black Beans with Sofrito and Chilantro from The Perfect Pantry
Slow Cooker Mung Beans and Rice with Indian Spices and Caramelized Onions from The Whole Life Nutrition Kitchen
Slow Cooker Cuban Style Black Beans and Rice from Andrea Meyers
(Want even more recipes? I find these recipes from other blogs using Food Blog Search.)
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Archer Exterior Door Set
Rustic Entry Set
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Our Archer Exterior Door Set embodies the rugged, handcrafted appeal of a style we call "Romance Revival," which was inspired by American ideas and imaginings of life in the old world. Architecturally speaking, the Archer covers the range of rustic, romantic building designs from stone cottages to log cabins.
A door set's ability to open smoothly, lock snugly, and keep working are details as important, if not more, than how it looks. We make them like they used to—to last—with crisply detailed forged brass backplates and doorknobs in porcelain, crystal, and solid brass.
- Solid brass
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The Archer is also available as an Interior Door Set.
Fits wood doors 1-1/2" to 2-1/4" thick.
Mortise locks come in either 2-1/2" or 2-3/4" backsets. Before ordering, measure your door's backset.
The Archer cannot be used with 2-1/8" pre-bored doors.
Product Specifications
|Opens to
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Always enjoyed these. Thanks to Earl for doing this.
Somewhat surprised Howe was considered considering he hasn't wrestled in 2 years collegiately.
Also surprised Logan was voted best on top over DT, but obviously Logan is a fine choice and possibly more deserving.
2013 D1CW Coaches Poll - D1 College Wrestling


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Louras names choice to fill empty board seatBy Gordon Dritschilo
Staff Writer | April 08,2014Mayor Christopher Louras said his nominee to fill John Cassarinos seat on the Board of Aldermen has made it clear she loves the city.
Cassarino said his resignation last month was because of health reasons. Monday, Louras put forward city resident and West Rutland School English teacher Abby Brodowski to fill out the remaining year of Cassarinos term. Louras said Brodowski came to his attention because of an essay she wrote for the Rutland Heralds I Heart Rutland series, published in December.
Following up with her and based on the fact that she is passionate, positive and an extremely bright, independent thinker, I determined she was a perfect fit for the board, Louras said. I am delighted she accepted the nomination.
Brodowski, 32, is originally from South Park, Pa., a suburb of Pittsburgh. She said she has been in Vermont for a decade and has owned a house in Rutland for two years.
It hadnt really been on my radar, she said of serving on the board. Im interested, certainly, in the future of the city.
When Louras approached her, Brodowski said, she thought about what taking on such an official role would mean.
For me, it has a lot to do with being an active participant in the city, she said, explaining that everywhere she has gone, she has had an interest in improving the community. To do that, being part of the system is the way you have to go. ... I think the future here can be really, powerfully bright, but we have to have the right people in the right places to make that happen.
In her essay, Brodowski wrote she despised Rutland when she arrived in Vermont and never pictured herself buying a home and raising a child here. She said falling in love with a Rutland native helped open her eyes to Rutlands possibilities.
We finally have choices, and we can actively choose a better city, or we can gripe about the one that isnt, she wrote. We can listen to the dirty detractors, or we can defend our town as the working persons laid-back small city with lovely architecture that it is. The choice is ours.
Louras said he was approached by about half a dozen people interested in the position, and he reached out to four people himself.
The ones I approached, I asked if they wanted to be on the short list, he said. Some of those individuals, while extremely interested, couldnt commit at this time. I hope they will be able to commit in the future.
Louras said he discussed no policy specifics with Brodowski, and was most moved by his impression of her as an independent thinker.
Not only do I not expect, but I insist that she not follow my lead, but draw her own conclusions, Louras said.
Mayoral appointments are typically tabled until the next regular meeting, giving board members a chance to speak with the candidate. Seven no votes are needed to overturn a mayoral appointment.
gordon.dritschilo @rutlandherald.comMORE IN Local & StateRecovery takes time, patience and a desire to change. Full StoryMayor Louras wants the city to have a better idea on what to pay its department heads. Full StoryThe Rutland Town Select Board plans to appoint a new member next week who will serve until a... Full Story
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- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day 1739, 'Richard Palmer' identified in prison at York Castle as the notorious outlaw DICK TURPIN; IN 1836, Battle of the Alamo begins near San Antonio de Bexar, Texas; 1896, the Tootsie Roll invented by LEO HIRSCHFELD.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1472, Orkney, Shetland islands put up as collateral by Norway to Scotland in lieu of dowry for MARGARET OF DENMARK on her marriage with JAMES III, king of Scotland; 1962, JOHN GLENN first American to orbit Earth.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: City mayoral candidates debate campaign issues; Hartford, Conn., woman still missing; Neal Goswami reports attempts to legislate suicide; local woman loses 100 pounds through TOPS program.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1878, JOHN TUNSTALL murdered near Lincoln, New Mexico, by the outlaw JESSE EVANS; in 1930, ELM FARM OLLIE first cow to fly in aircraft, first to be milked airborne; 1955, nuke test WASP; '79, snow in Sahara.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Rutland Herald News Editor Alan J. Keays and staff writer Gordon Dritschilo discuss stories planned for the February 18, 2015, edition of the newspaper: Winter budgets maxed, legal marijuana, Springfield bank job, USPS slowdown
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1249 AD, ANDRE of LONGJUMEAU is dispatched by LOUIS IX of France to meet the KHAGAN, ruler of the Mongol Empire; in 1804, during 1st Barbary War, STEPHEN DECATUR scuttles the pirate-held USS Philadelphia in Tripoli.


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probably them vs. Rhodes Scholars in the pre-show, or not defended at all
Last edited by KingWade; 01-04-2013 at 03:46 PM.
Last edited by K2Jelly; 01-04-2013 at 04:06 PM.
"I'm so damn good when I'm finished there won't be a dry eye - or dry seat - sorry ladies - in the entire arena." #HEEL
Want to join EWN's original e-fed? Join EWNCW NOW!Want details? Just ask me!
We all judge others even if it isn't our place to judge, but supposedly at the end we are all judged by one!!!
Wrestling, women and money who could ask for more???


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Winter!: Prepare for holiday gaming!
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Played a few more rounds with my son, also got to try out the online multiplayer with a BPC buddy....
Played a little of this game. I actually bought it for my son, who loves it. Not really my sort of...
Played online with BPC friends, ranked up a couple of times :D
Great co-op game with the BPC clan last night, we managed to get another couple of levels...
Finally got to check out this game properly. I'm impressed so far but it's a tough tough game....
The number of games that have the "FPS" trait on gamerDNA.
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Gift of the Dreamtime: Awakening ot the Divinity of Trauma, by S. Kelley Harrell
Spilled Candy Books, 9781892718501, 146 pp., 2004
Gift of the Dreamtime is author S. Kelly Harrell's account of her personal visionary experiences. Or at least we assume it is: we're not given any context; there are no disclaimers or introductions. Harrell drops us right into the thick of it, beginning with her first visionary experiences, initiated by the drumming of a shaman (one whom we are never actually introduced to). After the initial exploration of her lower and upper dreamworld and an introduction to both animal and spirit guides, the shaman recedes from view; presumably Harrell undertakes the remaining journeys by herself.
This is an unusual book. It's not a theoretical book. It's not a how-to manual. It's not a biography either. It's a diary more than anything else. Harrell opens up to the reader; if she holds anything back it's not obvious. This is the story of her pathway, the road she took to disentangle the complex ball of emotions generated by her incestuous childhood sexual abuse. Continue reading


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- Return period: 05.08.2015 - 20.09.2015
- Advance Purchase Period: 28 days
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It's finally time for the Salsaritas' Taco-Eating Contest Showdown. The five talented winners from previous taco-eating contests throughout the semester will finally get to face each other in an ultimate taco-eating contest 6 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 7, at Salsaritas. The grand prize up for grabs is a free burrito a week for all of next semester.
The fastest taco eating time so far has been by contestant Eric Marin for a Saint Louis University record-setting time of three minutes and thirty-nine seconds. Like each of the other mini-contests, each person will race to finish seven tacos.


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Sydney Opera House
Various Venues
Sydney Opera House World Orchestras Program
The Sydney Opera House World Orchestras Program offers
Australian audiences the opportunity to experience the skill and artistry of
the world's greatest orchestras live on the Concert Hall stage. Since 2006,
Sydney Opera House has hosted the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, Israel
Philharmonic Orchestra, London Philharmonic Orchestra and the Berlin
Philharmonic Orchestra.
In 2013 we will expand our World Orchestras Program to
include two Australian premieres – two concerts by the Mahler Chamber Orchestra in June
and three concerts by the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra in November / December.For 2014, we are proud to announce the London Symphony Orchestra led by Russia's greatest living conductor, Valery Gergiev presenting 3 programmes - Find out more.Sign up to our enews to be the first to hear about future
tours of other international orchestras and to receive special priority
us on Facebook.
Help support Australia's greatest icon and personalise your tile!
Buy a Tile
© Copyright 2015 Sydney Opera House


text: Tradition into Innovation: Appassimento Winemaking in Niagara, ON Allie Hughes December 6, 2011 FCG, Wine Spotlight 16 Comments The relationship between tradition and innovation is not a linear one. Sometimes, it can even go full circle. Take appassimento, for instance, an Italian tradition of partially drying grapes before turning them into wine that is taking hold considerably in Canada's Niagara region.


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TOPEKA -- "Paint Washburn," an exhibit of 36 Art en Plein Aire pieces created by 33 artists on the campus of Washburn University, will be on display at the Mulvane Art Museum Sept. 8 through Nov. 15. The exhibit and artwork are part of Washburn's sesquicentennial celebration.
will open with a reception for the artists from 5 to 8 p.m.,
Sept. 7.
The works in the exhibit will be available for silent and live auction during the Paint Washburn Auction from 7 to 11 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 17 in Memorial Union, Washburn campus. Admission to the event is $50 per person and the evening includes music, appetizer and dessert stations and live and silent auctions.
Proceeds from the auction will support a permanent, commissioned art piece in recognition of Washburn's sesquicentennial celebration. The deadline for reservations is Nov. 2. Contact the Washburn Alumni Association at 670-1641 for further information and to make a reservation.
The Mulvane Art Museum, ArtLab and gift shop are open 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Admission is free. The museum is closed major holidays.
The Mulvane is located on the campus of Washburn University, at 17th and Jewell streets. Free parking is available directly to the west of the Museum. Call 785-670-1124 or go to washburn.edu/mulvane.
The Paint Washburn Art Auction is one of a series of events leading up to Washburn's sesquicentennial in 2015. In honoring Washburn's traditions, segments of the university's history will be recognized during the school years leading up to the official sesquicentennial year. For more information, visit washburn.edu/150.
Mulvane Art Museum, 785-670-1124
Washburn Alumni Associaton, 785-670-1641
Amanda Hughes, university relations, 785-670-2153


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'Valitar's' epic collapse
Real spectacle was off stage, where ambition clashed with ability
"Valitar," set in a fantasy kingdom of sleek stallions and acrobatic equestrians, was touted as a matchless spectacle.
Even before the Nov. 16 "world premiere" under a massive crimson tent at the Del Mar Fairgrounds, the Rancho Santa Fe producers were planning a 10-month, five city U.S. tour.
Mark and Tatyana Remley predicted a hit.
"It's like Cirque du Soleil with horses," Tatyana told a television reporter last fall, "but it's its own type of show."
What type of show was it? A disaster. "Valitar" only had a five-day run, the Remleys putting it down after its Nov. 20 performance. Insiders now say the real spectacle unfolded offstage — and will soon move center stage as lawsuits filed against the couple raise questions about the ill-fated show. The Remleys did not respond to several interview requests, but legal documents and people associated with "Valitar" describe a couple with lofty ambitions but limited abilities.
"They had no clue what they were doing — about anything," said Erik Martonovich, "Valitar's" original director. "They weren't horse people and they weren't show people."
As the show took shape, former employees say, the Remleys went from reckless spenders to pennypinchers. Vendors and employees have sued the couple for millions in unpaid salaries and bills. The corporation Mark had created to oversee "Valitar," Equustria Development, has filed for bankruptcy.
While Mark wrestled with the production's ever-climbing costs, Tatyana pursued her dreams of stardom. Ads for "Valitar" prominently featured the curvaceous blonde, despite her modest part in the show.
"She didn't do any of the stunts," said Roza Tabasa, the hospitality manager for "Valitar," who saw one of the few performances. "But in the end, when the whole cast lined up and everybody is applauding, this blonde lady comes down the center, the other cast members part for her — and there's silence.
"People are thinking, 'Who's she? Oh, it's the lady in the poster.' "
To hear Tatyana tell it, she created "Valitar" on a whim. In late 2011, she maintained during a TV interview, she confessed a "lifelong dream" to her new husband.
"Sit down, honey," she recalled saying to Mark. "It's crazy — are you ready? Let's start a show and call it 'Valitar.' "
But in another version of this production's birth, the Remleys began with an even bolder vision: they would create a show to rival "Cavalia," the horse-and-acrobatics show created by a Cirque du Soleil founder.
This is the tale told by Martonovich, a competitive rider, founder of Las Vegas' Big Horse Productions and former "Cavalia" cast member. The Remleys contacted him in January 2012, asking if he'd help mount a production like "Cavalia."
"But I believe they said they wanted to make their show 'hotter,' with fire," the Vegas horseman said.
Face-to-face in Nevada, then via phone and email from California, they talked cost (for a "Cavalia"-level show, $10 million or more). They talked acts (Martonovich is a "vaulter," someone who performs gymnastics on horseback). They talked show titles.
"Gladiator," the show Martonovich wrote with Caesar's Palace in mind, would work but would need a name with fewer Roman echoes. With a friend, Martonovich experimented with variations on the Latin word for "mighty," validus.


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Nassau County Review 19190815
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Nassau County Review ^ Official^Paper, VaUfb af Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1919 VoL XXD, No. 33 SOOAL AND PERSONAL •rial Itaaaa Camtarmlma KnMaats al Our CMUBoaitT. aad Tk«<r GuaaU, VUMa ¦¦d SocUl Affair* Clarence A. Edwards, who has been on a short vacation in the Thousand Islands, returned home yesterday. He has annotmced his candidacy for r«r •lection to the oflSce of Town Assessor. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Martin enter¬ tained over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. J. I%illip Langler of Red Bank and Brooklyn. Mr. Langler was associat¬ ed with Andrew Carnegie. Mrs. Gillette, wife of Professor' Gil¬ lette of the High School in Minneapo¬ lis, Minn., and sister, Miss Mary Mc¬ Knight, now stopping at Asbury Park, N. J., spent the weekend at the home of J. H. Falrbrother, 1»0 West Sea¬ man Avenue. Mr. Fairbrother was entertained by these ladies at their St. Paul home, also at their summer 4liome at Lake Harriet, while he was stationed at the aviation school at St. Paul, Minn. They were mocn delight¬ ed with their trip to the seashore. Mrs. Sarah Goldsmith of Metuchen, N. J., has been visiting her brother, I. DaSilva. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horwitz of the Bronx are spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Da §ilva. Mr. Horwitz is a brother of Ms. I. DaSilva. i Jesse Conklin of Palm Beach, Fla., is spending several weeks in Frae¬ port and other parts of Long Island visfting relatives and friends. Mr. Conklin is visiting with his brother, Piatt Conklin, of West Merrick Road. Mr. Conklin was in the plumbing bus¬ iness in Freeport a quarter of a cen¬ tury ago. Miss Adele Miller is spending a two weeks' vacation at Crescent Beach, Conn. Miss Lillian Jones of Bellevilie, N. J., called on friends in Freeport on Monday. Last week was a busy but very en¬ joyable one at 32 North Long Beach Avenue. Willis M. Summers and his mother, Mrs. Ida Summers, retumed on Sunday from a very pleasant va¬ cation spent at Belmar, N. J., in time to help Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Gold¬ man entertain Mr. and Mrs. A. B. White, Mrs. Grace Combs and young daughter, Evelyn, from Brooklyn; also Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Rutan and son, Melvin, from the Bronx. Miss Doro¬ thy Rutan has been spending the sum¬ mer in Freeport at the Goldman home and enjoyinf?ythe dances at the War Camp Club. Misses Marion Baldwin and Anna Glusing are spending their vacations in theKlIatskills. BE A MOSQUITO EXTERMINATOR The Culex Pipiens, or hoivie'^iiowiuito, the species that is canslng^o inuth tnnible in Freeport, breeds in cesspools, rain bairels, tin cans or any reeeptaole that will hold water from eight to ten days. These nios<iui- toes do not migrate more than 600 feet. 80, if yon are bothered you may be sure that you are breeding the pests right on your own premises. This, however, nWd not alarm you for these mosqui¬ toes can easily be destroyed. Become a mosquito ex¬ terminator yourself. The first thing, to do is to inspect your cesspool cover. If there is an opening anywhere about the sides or in the top, it is fairly certain that the ce88i)Ool is breeding. Take off the covey; pour in a to¬ mato can of kerosene; close the cesspool; bank the sides with sand; plug the hole in the top. After this is done, look at your barrel containing an accumulation of tin cans. You will Iind some of them holding water and if they are not breeding now they are likely to breed at any time. Get rid of the cans. It is a good plan for the housewife to put several holes in the bottom and sides of each can l)efore she thi-ows it away. This will prevent their holding water aud eliminate them as mo¬ squito breedei-s. When the cesspools and cans have been looked after, make a general inspection of your yard.- I^mpty the water out of the sprinkling can, the tub, the milk bottles, the pails. I? • sur^' that the drain from your ice bo.\ and tlie leader from your roof have not made a depression in whi< h the water can remain for eight or ten days. Yon are a re8i<lent of 1'^re.^port. Your civic prid<' pnmipts you to do everything that will make your coiii- iiiunity a better place in wliich to live. One way to im¬ prove c«niditions in your villatje is to rid it of mos(|ui- toes. Follow <-arefulIy tlie prof^ram outlined aixne ami watch the mosquitoes dis.aiq)ear. Still Busy at Sokfiers' Chib (Official Report) We who have been working at the Soldiers Club were bfrinnfng to anti¬ cipate the probability of finishing our wo'/k, but from the activities last week it does not look like it yet. Sat¬ urday night, notwithstanding the block dance on Railroad Avenue, which, by the way, was such a success, we had over 200 at our dance and in fact served nearly 300 with ice cream. Sunday evening we started with 860 cups of coffee ready for the boys, and had to put on more, making 450 cups of coffee during the evening. And that reminds us, one of our Jobs during the week was to look up sasar enough, and we had to fall back on B lb. box of powdered sugar, some that we borrowed from our steward, to laat us through the evening. All of the workers are willing to taka a rest, bot no one will let up on tha work so long as the boys at Camp Mills are in need of entertainment. WhJHc it seems to be a tact that no moga troops will come into the camp there are a number of boys there who have been awav from home for mtrfllhs, some of them for years, who still heed and appreciate the touch of hoBM life that we are able to give them in our work. One of the Regulars is Home Sidney L. Spieldoch of St Louis, Mo.,sends greetings from home, where he arrived last week, after spending several months at Camp Mills, and most of his spare time with us. He says he is at last in his civies. "It ceiten.ly feels good to be bti(;k, but I k. liss the Freeport people. Give my regards to all at the Club." LOCAL TOPICS CamaMiit* aad nplanatloas aot •atiraly el a aawa natura, aa vUkt* affairs, kt tka aditar. Want An Armory in Freeport There is need for an armory in the Village of Freeport. Freeport is the lar^-est village on Ix>ng Island, in ad¬ dition to which it has a large sur- rfunding territory to i^raw from for a military organiza'.ion. OHicinIs of the State and National Government have been aproached in the matter and are expressing a willingness to help, realizing the nece9.4ily of an ar mory at this p]ac2. Hempstead has a small armory, but this does not draw from the same territory thst an ar¬ mory in Freeport would. We \.'ouKi have not only Freeport to eall on, but also the surrounding villagfes of Baldwin, Merrick, Bellmore, Wantagh and Seaford. The editor of the Nassau County Re¬ view would be pleased to hear from any person interested in this move¬ ment, with the idea of taking it up actively with the State War Depart ment officials. Watch Yonr Fire Insurance It is particularly important nowa¬ days that a person check up on his fire insurance, so that in case of a par¬ tial loss, particularly on a bailding, he will receive the amount of his loss, in¬ stead of having the insurance com¬ panies after having jacked up his rates only pay him for a part of the fire or water damage. Let us see if we have the right idea, as we think we have. If we have not, one of the insurance agents will un¬ doubtedly set us straight. Take Contributions _, The bulletin board on the wall in the hiouse worth $5,000, whicK has an 80% main reception room at the Club clause on. Nobody wants these claus- House was donated by R. A. Miller, es but the insurance company and that ions rf the worI::r3. | i<^ the reason they are there. This house is insured for $4000. If there is We also ackn wledge ccntiibutions 1 of magazines fr m Mrs. Etta ^. Car¬ man. Mrp. Manf )rd Johnson an;i Mis.s Edit;i Ccjmitt. FRATERNAL ORDERS Dolnc* of tha Sacret Fraternal Organixation* oi Fraeport and Vicinity United Commercial Travels' Third An¬ nual Beach Party Huge Success (Special Contribution) Over 200 salesmen and their familes and friends last Saturday sailed in three boats to Short Beach to attend A^ Freeport Block Party W' a Big Success * The block party managed by the. . - !^ Fire Departiaent last Saturday ev^- the third annual beach party of Long ing was a big success, and emphasized Island Council No. 550 of the United s the need of a conmiunity organization I Commercial Travelers of America. Al- '- in Freeport. While the affair was not i most every village on Long Island was r' r'Tery heavily advertised, the crowd! represented, as this Council at Free- was all that could be handled and the port is the headquarters for the drum- event was thoroughly enjoyed by both mers of Nassau and Suffolk Countifi^ the dancers and the spectators. The On the arrival at the beach, shelters ( dance was such a success financially | were erected and fires immediately and socially that it will be repeated started for the chief chef, Robert L. this Saturday evening. Young Printer ; Smashes His Hand Nelson Merritt of Bellmore, Christie and his assistants, Freder ick H. Plump, Frank D. Combes, Wal¬ ter L. Elwell, Charles E. Hunt, Wal¬ ter J. Moore and John J. Jenkins to broil 160 pounds of the most delicious steaks and to boil 500 ear* of sweetest ployed in the Nassau County Review of sweet corn, which were much en office, had his right hand badly] joyed; also 15 watermelons, ice cream smashed by catching it in a job print- j galore^, ctackers, orangeade and other ing press Monday afternoon. He was dainty edibles were provided and taken to Nassau Hospital where one served by Head Waiter Charles W. of the fingers on his right hand was Knapp and his hash slingers, Albin removed. The young lad exhibited j Jf. Johnson, Smon P. Arnold, Fred J. remarkable grit, and excited the ad-1 Horn, Samuel C. Masters, Walter M. miration of the doctor and nurses by; Nichols A^ron S. Oakley, Howard E the way in which he kept from show¬ ing how the hand pained him. Around the J'own The case against C. H. Kerr, complaint of William B. Pearsall, George Roith, William J. Shedlock, Gilbert D. Smith and John W. Westcott, and salt sifter Wilkie Collins. The entire affair was ably handled by the entertainment commit- j . _» I tee, of which Edward A. Spiegel was ^--r.,^.'! chairman. Games and bathing were a-V^alled and John Matthias, butchern, has sold , out to Baron & Kaephcl, who have tnk- en po8Sfca>;',on came up before Judge flint on Tues- ----^-^.YXVing^whiTh^M^^ Spie" day ana was adjourned uncil Fnday | «'» ^^J J, ^j "Ne3)tune'8 Daughter morning, after one witness had been | ^^.^^P^ j^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^" ^"j ^fg" ^^ 1 fjhotograhpic panorama was taken of ^ TU.. 1-.^ .,* M n Wo".>« A rnni I the party. The unusually fine weath- . paS cSs?5ig" of^lK^B.'^H^at^n "and delightfu, "g, adde dto make "^'T,^k" MoffiTi.a K,.(v.»,o,-, i,»" o«M ' this a perfect day. I This Council is constantly mcreaa- ; ing its membership and even at ita I last meeting a week ago it had a large w, . ij. 1 ij'ii D 1. j attendance and two new members were rerry to nign fllU oeacn j initiated. Many salesmen have volun- Captain John A. Haff is again run- j tarily sent their applications to its ning Doats from Freeport to High Hill >. secretary, Albin N. Johnson, and are Beach under a regular schedule, mak- now enjoying it^ protection, benefits ing .two round trips daily and one trip | and pleasures. on Sundays, witJh a special boat from I the beach early Monday morning. Masons On Outing ¦, i_ t Spartan Lodge No. 956, Free and Tho price of coal is increasing. Buy! Accepted Masons, will hold an annual your next winter's supply now and <"»»>"« °" ^"'y^'H^' ^"T^Tk L,^i1 iiave money. Sinclair Raynor, tel. | ^^e*''' August 16. Instead of the usual L%iiA. a Mn Main Qf automobile ride, it is planned to have f4B4, a INO. wain oc. AdvartUamant U" outing on the bay, leaving the fer- ry dock at 3:00 o'clock, with a two BENZOMINT hour sail, arriving at the beach at 6:00 The household remedy for Sore I o'clock, giving tinie for. a swim be- roat and Tonsilitis. It does the i fore dinner, which will be served at ifk. Keep a-bottle in the hoiise. j Ellison's at 6:00 p. m. If you cannot get stove coal for j jhe annual outing of Myotic Rebek- lyour furnace, tey Briquets, made from I ah entertainment committe will be Bwal dust. Coal with the slate left out.; j,eld to High Hill Beach on Wednes- |Sh»cUir L. Raynor, 8 No. Main Street, \ day, August 27. Boats will leave Pat- el.^184. Advartttamant (.FlkEEPORT-HIGH HILL BEACH Steamer "SURPRISE" Daily 9:45 A. M. Sportsman's Creek, Ray St. Bus at Station Get TimeUbles AdT< terson's dock at 9:00 o'clock. The annual outing of D. B. P. Mott ! Post No. 627, G. A. R., will be held next Tuesday, August 19, to Point iiLookput. The ladies of the Wonian's I Relief Corps No. 139 will be special I gaests. Boat will leave Patterson's dock at 9:80 a. m. Want Information Regarding Freeport Boys The Freeport Post Office is unable to deliver letters regarding Welcome Home Day to the following whose ad¬ dresses are desired by Smith F. Pear¬ sall, Secretary General Committee, Freeport: Charles Adams John F. Anderson Eugene Alvarez , Leo Bille Harry Bolton Phineas Corse Alfred Corse --. William Cornell Mt . George C. Cassimits ^ R. Derombo Clinton Deas Arthur DeMott Daniel Ford Christopher Giebel William Harbour Edward Hendrickson Joseph J. Higginson William Homan, jr. Charles L. Huethwohl Ernest Healy George Higgins Miss Margaret Hatzel Allie Jackson John Kopp, jr., Thomas Kimple Edward Lewis Eddie Luce Louis Leary J. Gordon McCarthy Basil Major William L. Meyer Francis Nolan Joseph Francis O'Byrne Fred Lawrence Opfer Clarence R. Quinlan George Rich Joseph L. Smith Fred Southard Frank Scandale Frank L. Smith Stanley Stevens > Salvatore Sigillo Ulysses Smitn George Sanderson Lewis Thurston Daniel P. Vandewater LeRoy W. Valentnie Charles F. Weeks Charles F. Wilson Frank Young Frank E. Ziegler .W. A. Zimmerman Ice Dealers Must Certify as to Weight The Sealer of Weights and Meas¬ ures has been after some of the local ice dealers, and brought one of them before Judge Flint on a 1 charge of short weight in ice, and three others for not labeling the ice aa to its weight when delivering it. Under the law the dealers must furnish a slip with the ice, stating the weight, or can put it on a card with which they supply th>3 customers, so that the cus¬ tomer can at any time weigh the ice and see whether or not he has re¬ ceived full weight. The dealers were willing to conform to the law after it had been explained to them, pleading guilty and sentence was suspended in each case. ' If you cannot get stove coal for your furnace, try Briquets, made from coal dust. Coal with the slate left out. Sinclair L. Raynor, 8 No. Main Street, tel. 184. AdvertlaaBCBt $3000 loss, ttic ow«.CT frii\ isecure $3000, unless the insurance company is rble to prove that the house is worth $6500, let us say, with the in¬ creased cost of building, in which case Canteen Committee j80'' wiuld be $5200, and pn your Mrs. Howard Combs was in charge ' $3000 loss the company would claim Saturday evening, assisted by Mrs. F. that they were insuring for $4000 and A. Myrick and Mrs. Winston Raynor. ;, "u -..arj i.-.iurlM}; for $1200, and you Sunday evening Mrs. E. F. Gold- would get a .check from them, if they man was in charge, assisted by the ' agreed you had a loss of $3000, for Misses Dorothy Rutan, Ruth Thomp- $^3Q7.77. Perhaps you would only son, Jessie Thompson, Florence | wanr^o claim the amount that it cost Thompson and Ella Daniels. you to build the house, in case of , loss and in that case you would be Canteen Help ' several hundred dollars behind on the Mrs. E. F. Goldman, treasurer of apjcunt that it would require in order the Canteen Committee, acknowledges i to Tieplace the damage. Either way, receipt of the following contributions: the company would have you, or rath- Mrs. Augusta Wood $1.00 Miss Lylian Wood, $1.00 Mrs. Raymore, $1.50 Mrs. S. R. Kahn, cake, $1.00 Mrs. S. R. Kahn, smokes, $1.00 Mr. McDonough, smokes, $5.00 Mrs. S. A. Williams,, smokes, $2.00 Mrs. H. E. Pearsall, cake, 50c C. S. Braren, $2.00 M. Byron, $2.00 Entertainment The War Ckmp workers were all er you would have a financial loss i<ot covered by the insurance. The proper business proposition is to ascertain the present cost of your building, and to insure for at least SO'/r, alth3iigh wo personally cannot see why bui{d- ings should not be insured for IOO'y. Why Should Barbers Work So Late? One of the trades in the Village of Freeport where a little co-operation on the part of the "bosses" would help the men who have to stand from prepared for a quiet week, August 3. 8=0" f."^- t« 8=00- ^'O*?. 10:00. 11:00 when things began to happen. On Mor day night the Girls Club held their meeting; a telephone message in¬ formed us that a number of marines had arrived in camp and would we take care of 300 on Tuesday; we did so. Thursday a special dance was ar¬ ranged for the division at Recreation Hall, Camp Mills. Forty cf the girls atte-iided. Saturday night five truck loads of boys arrived for a dance and Sunday night three more loads ar¬ rived for suppen A nice quiet week, but the boys nad some time and they seemed to be enjoying themselves. It was the first dance for some of the boys ill two years. •' ^^, NowthatCamp Mills IS clcsedlhere I cannot do anything, but it does seem will only be about 3,000 bo/sui camp i ^3 though some arrangement could be H \Z°^^?,r^ ^""Jr"'- .^V,- ^•^y""'''.?,': made by the storekeepers themselves, of the W. C. C. S., at M.neoli, will ^^^ j^at there should he one, two or a bring the boys over in trucks for the ^alf dozen of them with energy enuf 12:00 p. m. in their need for shorter day, as the barbers. No one likes better than the writer to drop in a barber shop late at night, after the rush is over, but at the same time due consideration for the men leads us to remark that it is high time the men runninK these businesses got together and agreed (and then agreed to keep their agreement) to close at a defin¬ ite and reasonable time, so that the men working for them might have a little more time to thenifelves. Cloeing On Labor Day We are asked what the village will do regarding closing stores on Labor Day. The village, as an authority. dances on Saturday night.;. The dnnc es will probably continue on Saturday nights only until Labor Day when the final dance will probably be held which will be a welcome home and victory dance for the Freeport boys. Of to get up an agreement to be signed by all of them promising to close their stores or places of business at midnight, Saturday, and not open them again until Tuesday. This would give an opportunity for the boys, and course a reopening of the camp might, the girls, too, to have a real vacation, change our plans. .r. , , Contributions The followi-.ig contributions were re¬ ceived.. If not otherwise mentioned the contribution was cake: Mesdames A. Kipp, William F. Con¬ nelly, E. Leigh, William Higgins, J. B. Mack, jr., Frank R. Allen; Miss May Carpenter; Mesdames Frank Hanneman, J. C. Power, William A. Schrieber, Henry Vogt, S. D. O'Mara,: returned7old'iers"from "parading. Etta J. Carman (2), J. N. Hartmann | . (2), J. M. Goller (coffee), Charles Combs, Frjtz, C. M. Mix (sandwiches), W. F. Need; Miss Jessie Forbes; Mes¬ dames L. C. Nichols, Arthur Nos- without any worry about business, and to fully enjoy the celebration that Freeport will have. Messrs. Barasch, for instance, C. D. Smith, LaMasa and a few others could easily circulate such a petition. Perhaps the barbers would be the hardest place to close, but there would be an excuse for lack of a clean shave when taking into con¬ sideration that the demand for a shave on Monday morning might keep some Boy Scouts on Overnight Hike On Saturday morning, August 9, worthy, Richard Van Wicklen, Samuel fourteen Scouts and their Scoutmaster Henderson (2 lemon meringue pies), 1 of Troop 1, Freeport, left the Epis- F. E> Pitcher. C. Jensen, R M. Par-! copal Church for an overnight camp dil'o, Mrs. P. J. Sullivan, 1. S. Gould,' at Point Lookout. After liiking to J. Cecil Powers, Shieber. | the ferry they were joined by two The Canteen Committee egrets that | more Scouts. When Point Lookout the sheet containing list of names for { was reached camp was made on the contributions on Sunday was lost so [ beach "in front of the Coast Guard that this list is not complete this, tower. Two pup tents, two 7x9 wall week. I tents and a cook tent were put up. I Lunch consisted of coffe^ and sand- The following contributions are ac-1 withes, knowledged: I In the afternoon some Scouts went F. R. Lieberman &. Son, 3 cartons Camel cigarettes. American Theatre, 25 tickets. Fourteen Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Ford stop- piag at Crystal Lake House, capsize in Woodcleft Channel and were res¬ cued by Captain Charles Smith. Complaint from Bellmore M. E; Church because of noise of automo¬ biles driving past the place during ser¬ vices on Suaoay. See Great South Bay Ferry Com¬ pany schedule to beaches in this paper. Adv^rt^tnaat rowing, some cleaned camp and gath¬ ered wood and then all went ror a swim. For supper were ^,'hot dogs," fried potatoes and wateifmelon. After supper a game of ring-a-love-o was played and a large camp fire made, around which marshmellows were toasted. At ten o'clock all tume/l in and slept until six. Before breakfast fSine boys walked to the point. Breakfast consisted of pancakes and prunes. During the morning all went for a swim and some Scouts treaded clams. For dinner, clam chowder and baked beans were on the menu. After dinner all packed up and took the l>oat home, reaching there abont 7 o'clock. MERRICK ThU column i* aditad by IUt. W. B. Lit. tcbrandt and all itenM •honld ba a«nt to hia to inaura iniartioa andar thia haadinc A meeting of the Merrick Civic League, Inc., will be held in the Par¬ ish House on Monday evening at 8:30 to take action in support of the mov^ ment to bfing electric light and pow¬ er to Merrick. All interested in this Eroject, whether members of the eague or not, are invited and urged tb attend this meeting. Sservices at the Church of the Re¬ deemer, Sunday, the ninth after Trin¬ ity, at 7:30 and 11:00 o'clock a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Celebration of the Holy Communion at tbe early service. Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 o'clock. Evening prayer and sermon. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the services of Uiis church and to become identified with its com¬ munity interests. Mrs. M. G. Powell, wife of Princi- §al Powell of the local school, is in chenectad^, N. Y., for ^e month of August visiting her mother. Miss Minnie Hutton is enjoying a two weeks' vacation at the home of her parents in SpringfieJid, Mass. Mrs. Shahd of Indiana, who has been a guest of Mrs. R. Narwood for the last fortnight, retumed to her home last Saturiday. The Boy Scouts under charge of Pa¬ trol Leader Harry Crooks spent last weekend camping at Laurelton Grove on the Sound. Eight were in the oarty and a good time is reported. The Twys are indebted to Harry Leich and Edw. W. Miller for conveyance to the camp and back. The local fire department, Merrick Hook and Ladder Company No. 1, on Oakwood Avenue, much in"" need of motor arrangement to draw their hook and ladder to fires. The present means is most inadequate where a heavy piece of apparatus requires hauling by men. The hose cart is mo¬ tor propelled and 0. K. in all respects, but the slow-going and hard-rolling hook and ladder is a serious and dis- couraj^ing drawback. The company is giving its best thought and efforts to providing molior-driven means for the hook and ladder. One of these efforts is to take the form of a mixed minstrel and dance and the company appeals to the vil¬ lage to back up the affair and make it a great financial success. It seems that in the effort after this very def¬ inite improvement and so apparently iieeded that the firement might be as¬ sured of the unstinted support of our village folk. The show will be held. two nights, Friday and Saturday, August 29 and 30, and the admission will not be over 50 cents; children half price, entitling holders to dance. A four sheet folder advertising pro-, gram will be published. Candy and eatables will be on sale. Thirty ap¬ pear in the uroup. The talent i? pro¬ fessional and local from Bellmore mostly. At previous appearances, four or fivt, the troupe has niHde a s'reat hit. The committee in charge from the company is composed of John Verity, chairman; William S. Christy, secretary; F. B. lleuter, Al. Albrecht, Alois and Edward Jonasch,' Charles Hays, Robert Johnston, jr., and Foreman Joseph Havens. To SeU Reserve "Army Food Postnia.ster T. Benson Smith will take orders for army reserve food¬ stuffs at the Post Office August 18, 19 and 20. WANTAGH Last Thursday the Ladies Aid So¬ ciety had a jolly party as the guests of Mrs. John T. Cowles at her cottage at Oak Island. The day was beautiful and the folks were indeed li angry when it came time to dine at noon wheii a scrumptuous luncnf.on was prepared and everyone did it justice, when a scrumptuous luncheon was pre¬ pared and everyone did it justice. Sev¬ eral of th^party had a fine time row¬ ing and otiier various form3 of (.inusc- iiient an<lj»fter our afternoon tea all returned home with a vote of sincere thanks to the hostess for the lovely time. The guests were: Mrs. A. E. Hunt, Mrs. Arthur D. Southard, Mrs. Charles Schafer, Mrs. H. W. Lever- ich, Mrs. Wilbur Southard, Mrs. John Box, Mrs. Frank Hicks, Mrs. E. A. Hannington and son Allan, Miss Alice Sutherland, Miss Sara Hicks, Mrs. John T. Cowles, Mrs. Fred Schaardt. sr., and Mr^Messe Smith of Brooklyn.^ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kropp and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kropp and Oscar Tuthill have gone to Rainbow Lake for a few weeks. Miss May Johnson of Brooklyn is the guest this week of the Whit- worths. Mr. and Mrs. John Whitworth and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schafer and Miss Mary Johnson of Brooklyn had a delightful auto trip through tite Hamptons on Tuesday. HIGH WATER TIDE TABLE Friday, Aug. Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 10:15 A.M. 11:02 A.M. 11:54 A.M. 12:66 P. M. 2:06 A. M. 3:22 P.M. 4:82 P.M. 6:86 F. M. 6:07 A. M. See Great South Bay Ferry Com¬ pany schedule to beaches in this paper. Ad'crtwaii.ciM
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|Nassau County Review 19190815
|Nassau County Review 19190815
Nassau County Review ^
Official^Paper, VaUfb af Freeport
VoL XXD, No. 33
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Liber Malorum: Children of the Apple, edited by Sean Scullion
PagAnarchy Press, 9780955798405, 523 pp., 2008
This is a compilation work. There are twenty three authors and over 70 contributions. I'm sure it will be difficult for some people to read, since it is a true Discordian book. And, of course, Discordians are notoriously difficult to pigeon-hole. Continue reading


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LS engine swaps are all the range, and while there is certainly a case to be made for the power potential of a solid LS-based small-block, the need for complicated electronic fuel injection scares many enthusiasts away. Many companies now offer carbureted intakes for LS applications and thanks to the ignition controller offered by MSD Performance, LS performance is now much more attainable for traditional enthusiasts.
Working with the factory cam, crank sensors and coil packs, the MSD controllers provide the necessary ignition portion of the carbureted performance equation. With fuel coming from the carburetor and intake and spark coming from the controller, hooking up a carbureted LS motor couldn't be easier. With carbs and LS engines being peanut butter-and-chocolate good, what about forced induction? Can the carbureted counterparts enjoy the same boosted benefits as EFI motors? In short, how do you add boost to a carbureted LS?
Being real-world enthusiasts, not only did we want to add boost to an LS motor, but we wanted to do it on the cheap. Anything is possible with an unlimited budget but what about boost for the average guy? With this in mind, we started not with a high-dollar crate motor, but with a junkyard 5.3L LM7. Just as we did with our Modern Mouse series, we purchased a high-mileage, iron-block 5.3L from a local supplier, upgraded it with the intake, carburetor and ignition controller for normally aspirated use, then added the necessary components for turbocharging.
When we say upgraded, we mean only those things that were absolutely necessary, including a turbo kit, intercooler and CSU carburetor, but no changes were made to the long-block itself. Normally we would at least swap out the factory head gaskets and studs for Fel Pro and ARP units, but for this adventure we stuck with the stock stuff. Running a modest boost level, the stock components were deemed more than adequate. The lone upgrade made to the motor was a cam swap, which we tested in normally aspirated and turbo trim to illustrate the gains offered to each.
We purchased the iron block 5.3L for $300. That the motor came without the trans, harness or other components usually involved in a swap did not bother us since it was destined for the dyno use and carbureted dyno use at that. After an oil change to 5W-30 synthetic, the LM7 was equipped with an electric water pump, 1 3/4-inch long-tube headers and the Edelbrock Victor Jr. intake. The intake was installed with a set of Fel Pro intake gaskets, to which we added a Holley 750 HP carburetor, and the MSD ignition controller. An Aeromotive fuel system was on hand to ensure adequate fuel delivery in both normally aspirated and boost conditions.
Having never run this 5.3 before, we were excited when it fired up on the first crank of the starter and settled into a nice idle with plenty of oil pressure. The 750 HP carburetor was equipped with an external jetting system from Percy's, making changes in air/fuel a simple turn of the screw. Dialing in the timing curve was even easier with the MSD, and very soon we were rewarded with peak numbers of 335 hp and 366 lb-ft of torque. In truth, the single-plane Victor Jr. was not the ideal choice for this otherwise stock 5.3L, but we chose it over the more effective dual-plane design for use with the turbo. We were concerned about fuel distribution (and signal) after we added boost.
Though cam swaps on the LS are the easiest in the industry, there is a reason why others wouldn't go to all the trouble to properly test cams on a turbo motor. The cam swap is easy enough, but testing the cam in both normally aspirated and turbo trim required either swapping cams or turbo systems twice. We opted to perform the cam swap once and install and remove the turbo system, allowing us to run both the stock and mild Crane cams in NA and turbo configurations.


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With more than 2,000 horsepower put to the pavement, Mark Koehler's drag radial Trans Am blew through the 2010 racing season with a best e.t. of 7.50 at 194 mph. The combination that generated that performance was a Kurt Urban-built 440-inch engine with the typical forged internals, a hydraulic roller cam, and a big, 106mm single turbo. And unless you're a regular in the pits at the LSX Shootout and other drag radial competitions, you may be surprised to learn the foundation for Koehler's engine isn't one of the dedicated racing blocks on the market, but a production 6.0-liter LS2 block-albeit one with some pretty serious reinforcements from ERL Performance.
"It's been a remarkably solid engine and through an entire season of racing, we didn't have any bottom end issues," says Koehler, a member of that group of turbocharged, envelope pushers known as the Ohio Boys. "Kurt [Urban] did a great job building and tuning the engine, but that ERL Superdeck block really held up to all the boost."
Before we get into how ERL modifies the block and the materials they use, lets get to the root of the issue: Why production blocks fail in extreme high-performance combinations. In the most basic terms, they weren't designed to be used as 1,000-, 1,500- and 2,000-horsepower racing engines. More specifically, they weren't designed to support the cylinder pressures those engines experience, especially under high boost. An LS1 engine, for example, has combustion pressure of about 1,100 psi, although a high-boost engine producing more than 1,300 horsepower and 1,400 lb-ft of torque will generate about three times that pressure: 3,000 psi. In regular-production aluminum LS1 engines, it's the cast iron cylinder liners that take the brunt of the abuse. They crack. It's a similar story for other production LS engines. Even the iron (truck) blocks, which have long since been popular among power-adder engine builders, just aren't designed for that level of stress.
"All things considered, GM did a really good job in the design of the LS engine, but it was designed for passenger vehicles, not 1,500-horsepower True Street cars," said ERL's Sean Ragains. "If the tune is on the ragged edge or the boost pressure is really high, it doesn't take much to break the liners, decks, or the block itself."
A dedicated racing block, such as the LSX, RHS or Warhawk, provides the added strength necessary to support the cylinder pressures of a high-power engine, but ERL has done a remarkable job building exceptional strength into production engine blocks. It's accomplished primarily by installing the Superdeck I system, which includes aluminum trusses to strengthen the block and ductile iron sleeves to withstand the combustion pressure. It may seem contrary to what seems necessary in a high-pressure engine, but ductile iron-which is infused with nodular graphite-is surprisingly elastic, which makes it extremely durable. The graphite nodules used in the material are spherical, which inhibits the formation of cracks. In fact, the name ductile iron is derived from its exceptional ductility, or its capacity to deform without fracturing.
"Ductile iron is three times stronger than the cast iron used in production LS engine block cylinder liners," said Ragains. "The sleeves we use have yield strength of about 110,000 psi, so they'll stand up to just about any amount of boost you can throw at them."


text:
Hang tight!
Recipe by Leesah
"These easy to make hot wings are crispy without being fried. Always yummy to snack on. They only take 10 minutes for prep, but need to be refrigerated for about an hour so the flour coating is firm. You can add more cayenne or use a higher hot sauce to butter ratio if you like them spicier! Enjoy."
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3/4 cup
all-purpose flour
1/2 teaspoon
cayenne pepper
1/2 teaspoon
garlic powder
1/2 teaspoon
chicken wings
1/2 cup
melted butter
1/2 cup
hot pepper sauce (such as Frank's RedHot®)
Make sure your wings are dry before dredging in the flour, should help with them not be so soggy if that's the issue you are having. Also, this recipe is pretty easy to customize to your taste, you can add different sauces and herbs. You can bake these wings on a roasting pan if you want. I've been getting lazy and using parchment paper so that I don't have to use cooking spray, kind of messy, haha. Thanks for everyone's input, I'm so glad you like the recipe!
Wings were good, but not outstanding. Based on 200 + reviews, I decided to chill the wings with the flour coating overnight as other reviewers suggested. Right before baking I dipped in the butter/hot sauce and placed on a wire rack to cook. Baked these the required 45 minutes and they were, soggy, soggy, soggy with not much flavor. Pulled them out of the oven and re-dipped in straight hot sauce and then baked an additional 30 minutes with the last 20 minutes at 450 and they FINALLY started crisping. Once they crisped, they were delicious. 3 stars based on the soggy factor and modification of the recipe to make it "work". 4 stars for taste with the re-dipping!
996 Ratings
Excellent! My suggestions to avoid soggy wings (1) Make sure to dry wings before flour dredge, (2) "Rest" wings uncovered in fridge for longer time (3) Line baking sheet or broiler pan with aluminum foil and place cooling rack or equivalent on lined pan, then bake wings on the rack. The grease will drip down into the pan and the wings will cook without soaking in the grease. This is an excellent alternative to fried wings, and being from the Buffalo area, I can say with confidence that these are comparable to those served in this area. Well done!
I have always baked my buffalo wings, but this is the first time I've drenched them in flour prior to baking them. I only added 3 tsp of cayenne pepper to the flour because 5 tsp seemed excessive. The wings were crispy and juicy on the inside. Definitely the best wings I've ever made. Thanks for sharing!
I have to stop the madness on this board! This recipe is INCREDIBLE! Here is what you need to do in order to feel like I do, post-meal:
Put paper towels down and dry/squeeze your raw wings. Dredge them in the flour mixture, leave them in the fridge for 45 min-1 hr. You DO NOT need to leave them in for longer/overnight...I promise. Place them on a cooling rack or a griddle pan (I took my "racks" from my panini press). Do not dip in the hot sauce mixture and bake wings at 425F for 25 minutes one one side, and then flip for 25 another minutes. Take them out, dredge them in the sauce mixture (I turned mine twice) and then put them back in the hot oven, under the broiler on low for 5 minutes on each side. If you want to wipe down your pan with paper towels so you're not putting them back into the grease, do it! I promise they will be amazing! Re: sauce. Taste it before you dredge! If you like it hotter, with soy sauce, more garlic and salt, add it! This recipe is great with these additions. Took longer, but WELL worth it.
This recipe offers a good alternative way to make buffalo wings than the traditional deep-fried. It's easy and tastes great. It's good to make ahead for parties. If your wings didn't end up with crispy skin or came out soggy, it may have to do with the wings aren't dry enough. My suggestion is to dry your wings on a drainer after rising. Then pat dry (or even squeeze a little) with paper towel. If your wings are dry enough, they should coat nicely with the flour. Refrigerate without the plastic wrap can also help drying the wings. Do not soak your wings into the butter and hot sauce mixture for too long. If juice comes out during baking, drain it. This should make the crispy skin. I might also try making them in different favors such as lemon pepper or honey lime, etc.
I made these for my spice-loving Louisiana husband and he liked them however he brought to my attention the fact that a similar recipe is actually printed on the bottle of Frank's Red Hot Sauce....only difference is that the wings are baked first, THEN dipped in the sauce. Either way, it's a good recipe for spice lovers. The sauce was enough to liberally coat about 9 large chicken wings.
I really love Buffalo Wild Wings (a buffalo wing restaurant & bar)!! I don't have one near me unfortunately but whenever I am in a city that has one I always stock up on their spicy sauces!! I used the BWW sauce that I have and just tossed it with finished wings that I baked at 425 for 20 minutes on one side and 15 on the other. Other than that they were cooked as the recipe said with the flour and butter and they were so awesome!!!
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Baked Buffalo Wings
Serving Size: 1/20 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 20
Amount Per Serving
Calories: 125
Calories from Fat: 82
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Salt The American Heart Association® and The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention™ (CDC) list the recommended adequate amount of daily sodium as 1,500 milligrams or less. The tolerable upper level for daily sodium is 2,300 milligrams, but the average daily sodium intake of North Americans, ages 2 and up, is 3,436 milligrams. To function, the human body only needs 180 to 500 milligrams of sodium per day.
Tomato soup is almost as American as apple pie, but the nutrition facts on the label tell the typical story of excessive salt. A one cup (eight ounce) serving of canned tomato soup may contain as much as 1,334 milligrams of sodium. Throw in a grilled cheese sandwich and the sodium content could easily surpass 2,000 milligrams, and that's just lunch. What about the other two meals and snacks you may consume throughout the day?
The CDC warns that high levels of sodium in processed and restaurant foods contributes to increased rates of blood pressure, heart attack and stroke. To really know how much sodium is in your food, you have to read the labels. Whenever possible, choose the low sodium options and try flavoring your foods with herbs and spices.
Yogurt Generally speaking, yogurt receives high marks as a "healthy choice" food. Dairy-intolerance not withstanding, six ounces of non-fat Greek yogurt can pack a nutritional punch: at a fairly modest 100 calories, it contains a surprising 18 grams of protein, 20 percent of recommended daily calcium, 65 milligrams of sodium, 6 grams of sugar, no fat and the ingredients are Grade A pasteurized skimmed milk and live and active yogurt cultures — no fillers, no corn starch, no added sugar.
Buy fruit-flavored yogurt, however, and the protein content drops, the sugar increases and you may get more ingredients than you bargained for. Two six-ounce containers of fruit-flavored yogurt made by different companies may look similar and weigh in at 160 to 170 calories apiece, but their protein and sugar content are vastly different: 14 grams of protein versus 4.9 grams; 19 grams of sugar versus 27 grams — not to mention the long list of ingredients, in addition to non-fat milk, fruit and live and active yogurt cultures. Be aware of which brands provide the best nutritional value, pay attention to their ingredients and choose wisely.
Keep Track for a Week If you have no idea how much sodium, sugar or fat you consume daily, keep track of your eating habits for one week, writing down everything you eat. Read the labels of anything packaged or processed, and if you can't find the nutritional information, do a little research on your home computer. Once you are aware of what you are consuming, take the time to discuss it with your physician and come up with a plan to adjust your eating habits. Remember, fresh fruits and vegetables, whole grains, fish and unsalted nuts are the foundation for healthy eating. Bon appétit!


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If your need a larger movie screen, but need a screen that is light weight and portable, the Big Screen 115 is the ticket. Features: Light weight aluminum fram big screen Oxford nylon sivler screen for great viewing quality Designed for front a... Learn More
Outdoor Entertainment Gear Big Screen 92Item #: OS92
List Price: $180.00
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Light weight and portable, the Big Screen 92 is the perfect your home movie theater, office presentations or enjoying a movie in the backyard. Features: Light weight aluminum frame big screen Oxford nylon silver screen for great viewing quality... Learn More
Outdoor Entertainment Gear Big Screen Leg KitItem #: OSKIT
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The Outdoor Entertainment Gear's Big Screen Leg Kit works with the Big Screen 115 and Big Screen 92. It's great for when you're lacking a wall or place to hang your screen and need to raise it to a better viewing height. Features: Free standin... Learn More
Camp Chef Sherpa Camp Table & OrganizerItem #: MSTAB
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The NEW Sherpa Table and Organizer from Camp Chef is the perfect way to get to get all your camp cooking supplies to and from the camp site and still be organized. The Sherpa Table doubles as a storage center for your camp kitchen and as a tabl... Learn More
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Jourdan Crib
Inspired by an antique Directoire-style daybed, this collection was created using all the design details of the original. Jourdan's stylized ornamentation and geometric motifs are hallmarks of French Directoire style – a return to classical forms of order and symmetry that lend a feeling of simplicity and strength.
- Handcrafted of kiln-dried hardwood with fine veneers using mortise-and-tenon joinery
- Corner posts are adorned with concentric oval carvings and square posts at each corner set on tulip bun feet
- End panels have carved detail at the center
- Antiqued charcoal brown finish is achieved by hand with a 12-step process that highlights the beauty of the wood grain
- Each piece is distressed and worn along the edges for timeworn appeal
- Features hidden hardware, fixed side rails, 3 height settings and scissor springs beneath the mattress for superior support and easy adjustability
- Converts to a charming toddler bed using our conversion kit (sold separately)
- This item is handcrafted with meticulous care. Given its hand-finished nature and natural variations in the wood grain, each item is unique and no two will be exactly alike.
- Our cribs are designed and engineered to the highest safety standards. In addition to our own superior level of safety standards that meet or exceed those set by the�Consumer Product Safety Commission and�American Society for Testing and Materials, each crib undergoes rigorous testing by independent�laboratories�for compliance with all US and Canadian crib regulations.
- Wipe with a soft, dry cloth. Avoid direct sunlight and heat to protect the finish.
- Wood swatch is 6" square; free shipping
- GREENGUARD Gold Certified. Meets or exceeds stringent chemical emissions standards. Learn more.
Shown in antiqued charcoal brown.
Jourdan Crib
- Crib Overall: 57"L x 32½"W x 41"H
- Stationary Side Height: 39"H
- Clearance Under Crib: 9"H
- Mattress Support Heights: 18½"H, 15½"H, 10"H (from floor)
- Crib Weight: 156 lbs.
- Toddler Bed Conversion Rails: 51½"L x 1"D x 17"H
- Toddler Bed Conversion Rails Weight: 11 lbs.
Jourdan Crib
Jourdan Toddler Bed Conversion Kit
Organic Crib & Toddler Mattress
Luxury Crib & Toddler Mattress
Premium Crib & Toddler Mattress
Wood Swatch - Antiqued Charcoal Brown


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Marketing advice from the big-wigsFriday, May 7th, 2010
A few weeks ago I was able to attend this year's Global Marketing Summit, an annual event presented by the International Advertising Association's NY Chapter and sponsored by Bloomberg Business Week, CNN International and Google. Big thanks go out to marketing diva Ciara Pressler for the ticket.
We spent the day listening to some serious VIPS in the marketing world address the thorny topic of "The New Normal". I believe the title was in reference to an article written last year by Ian David, worldwide Managing Director at McKinsey & Co (free registration required). Mr. David expounded on what he called "not merely another turn of the business cycle, but a restructuring of the economic order."
So what is the new normal?
In this context, the "new normal" refers to a shift in consumption patterns by the U.S. consumer. The experts agreed that value(s) and trust are twin forces to be reckoned with during this period of adjustment. They sense a growing distrust from consumers towards big business, big media and the government (which interestingly, the PEW Research Center just echoed and quantified in this scary report). Gee…I wonder why?
Consumer behavior has changed in response to the information technology revolution we are living through. Increased access to information has helped give rise to virtual communities, independent journalism, consumer research, self-produced media and so on. Marketers have to back up their claims now, which means some massive message restructuring.
The New Normal also refers to a rise in consumer frugality and saving in response to the financial crisis. Consumers are scarred and scared, many of them much poorer than they were a few years ago either due to real estate deflation or high debt levels. Between wage stagnation and high unemployment, many are pessimistic about their future earning prospects. People are looking for high quality in tandem with low prices and we are much more reticent to part with our hard earned cash for non-essentials than in the recent past.
All this spells disaster for people who market products that aren't necessary for survival.
Here are a few things I took away with me.
Value + Values: Consumers want something of high quality that ALSO reflects their personal values whenever possible now that they can do a ton of research prior to purchase. There is increased consumer scrutiny when money is tight and information is everywhere.
Constant Change: The info tech revolution is still underway with more futuristic technology right around the bend. Marketers who want to do things the old way or the "way we do them" will be in for a bumpy ride. The possibilities are endless but resources are finite, so building flexibility into all communications planning and organizational strategy is key. In addition to creating products & services that present a smarter solution, we need to work smarter to get the message out effectively and when something isn't working, change it.
Intrusion vs. Engagement (aka Push vs. Pull): The old way is to push your product to large groups of people as often as you can afford to using traditional mass media like radio, newspaper, television. The new way is to create a feeling – of excitement or intrigue or reliability or respect or trust – about your brand/product/service in a consumer who has been specifically targeted using technology and existing data.
As we should all know by now, things on the media landscape are changing rapidly (some not for the better). People are spending lots of their time on the internet and marketers want to be there. But the old way isn't working well in the brave new wild west and very few have worked out the etiquette of the sale yet. Privacy concerns are huge and consumers are more media savvy than they've ever been.
Best case scenario is when people come to you via referral from an existing customer. Relationship building through reputation and personal connection is the engagement marketers seek. What they are experimenting with now is: how do they become your trusted friend?
Other thoughts from my notes:
- Brand is about what you do, not what you say. Since it is difficult to differentiate yourself by what you do when others do the same thing, what truly differentiates you is WHO you are and HOW you do what you do.
- Understand your customers and build the customer experience around them.
- Advertisers need to be content creators for the brands they represent rather than messaging architects (ok artists, we should EXCEL at this one).
- A free white paper titled "The Authentic Enterprise" was mentioned as an excellent resource. I look forward to reading it.
- Word of mouth info sharing is possibly the most powerful force in the universe.
What do you think?