text: I do not think they waited to long for Dolph Ziggler. He is very talented and should wait to cash in the briefcase. If he does it adds prestige to Ziggler and the match itself. If Ziggler loses it would be a waste of his push and the Smackdown briefcase. Hopefully Ziggler is going to cash in at Wrestlemania 29.


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Looking for the ideal fall field trip for your students? You are invited to join the St. Louis Cardinals, Fox 2 and KPLR Channel 11 for the annual Career Day at Busch Stadium on Wednesday, September 3. Students and educators can enjoy a special pre-game Q&A/Panel Discussion with executives from both companies, focusing on careers in sports and media. Following the special presentation, students can attend an exclusive College Fair with representatives from many colleges and universities from around the Midwest.
Following the presentation and the college fair, the Cardinals host the Pirates for a 12:45 p.m. afternoon game. The $15 Career Day ticket includes access to all of the pregame activities, a Cards/Pirates game ticket, plus a voucher for a free hot dog, soda and chips.
Schedule of Events
Gates 1 & 6 will open at 8:45 a.m. and the program will start at 9:30 a.m.
Tickets must be ordered by Friday, August 29. Any orders made after August 26 will be held at Will Call at the Busch Stadium Offices at 700 Clark St.
*Limited Bus Parking is available for just $20. For details, please call 314.345.9000.


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Intel Mac users will like Snow Leopard's smartly designed interface enhancements, and its Exchange support is a must-have (especially with Outlook for Mac on the way). With a ton of technological improvements, Snow Leopard is worth the $29 upgrade fee.
On Wednesday's episode of "Jimmy Kimmel Live," the actor sat back and judged three impersonators vying for his job as moody Jon Snow on HBO's "Game of Thrones."
Watch Coldplay round up your favorite and not-so-favorite characters from HBO's "Game of Thrones" as part of NBC's Red Nose Day Live Benefit Show to combat poverty.
In a "Late Night with Seth Meyers" skit, Seth invites his friend Jon Snow over for dinner, but Jon's inability to make small talk gets him into trouble.
Kit Harrington, the actor who plays Jon Snow on the HBO series, has had it up to here with those who criticize the author of the books it's based on for not writing fast enough.
Buick's cars aren't typically known for their track prowess, but as you can see, these cars did just fine on a winter rallycross in Connecticut.
Japanese soldiers have built a giant sculpture of Vader and his Stormtroopers for the Sapporo Snow Festival. Who knew the Dark Lord of the Sith looked so good in white?
It might not be the first car you'd think to take out in the snow, but when you have one of the greatest V12-engined convertibles in the world at your disposal, you're not going to let a little cold stop you.
Where's the powder? Skiers and riders, get snow conditions for your local resorts with the updated Weather Channel iOS app.
A new company called Mesoloft will rocket your ashes to near space, where they will likely traverse the globe before becoming the seeds of raindrops and snowflakes.


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17th December 2009
Homophobic singer Buju Banton 'innocent' of drug charges 22
11:45 AM — Buju Banton, the homophobic Jamaican reggae star, is innocent of the drug charges against him, his lawyer has said. The Grammy-nominated singer was arrested last Thursday in Miami.
14th December 2009
Anti-gay singer Buju Banton arrested on drug charges 24
2:12 PM — The Jamaican reggae star Buju Banton is in custody pending charges of drug offences. The singer, who has been condemned for lyrics calling for gays to be killed, was arrested in Miami on Thursday.


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The Texas MBA program admits men and women of the highest caliber who have a desire to prepare themselves for exceptional service to their organizations and communities, and who have the ability and drive to make a real difference in the world of business.
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Get the Best Priced Air Pump Parts
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Replacement Air Pump Information
Choose from top brands including: Pierburg, Bosch, Genuine, Aftermarket, Dorman and Hella.
Vehicle emissions have become a hotly debated topic in recent years. As we come to understand the ramifications of global warming and other factors, more and more interest has been placed on vehicle emissions. Many countries have laws that regulate the amount of pollutants a vehicle can cough out over a period of time. To help reduce the amount of exhaust emissions, the vast majority of cars manufactured these days feature an air pump. This component plays an integral role in your car by reducing the amount of hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide that exits out the combustion chamber. This is done by pumping oxygen into the exhaust system. The oxygen mingles with the contaminants inside the catalytic converter, resulting in a re-burning process that vaporizes much of the carbon monoxide and hydrocarbons. The air pump is especially helpful in reducing airborne pollutants while the engine is still warming up. A faulty component may result in your vehicle not passing emissions testing. Discover unparalleled auto parts selection and affordable prices at one of the largest online auto retailers in the world PartsGeek.com.
A failing A1 Cardone Air Pump might cause a car to fall out of line with state emissions standards.
A working AC Delco Air Pump is important for optimizing carbon curtailment.
A faulty Bosch Air Pump can cause your car to not comply with federal emissions regulations.
An old Dorma Air Pump might cause your vehicle to not be in line with national emissions regulations.
An unmaintained Motorcraft Air Pump can cause your vehicle to not be in line with state emissions regulations.
A new Pierburg Air Pump is critical to regulating emissions reduction.
Written By: Edson Farnell | Email |
order easy, delivery as said, as an online customer. well pleased. Thank you
Part was actually the air pump hose. Live in KC and nobody had it. Ordering localy was 3x as expensive with shipping and would take 5-7 business days. Ordered through Parts Geek at fraction of cost and delivered in 3 days.
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I bought a secondary air injection pump for 98.99 which everywhere else it's 380+ Fast shipping and the part works.
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Let's take a few seconds here to think. If you played baseball, would you show up to a game without a set of cleats? If you went to the lake, would you forget the boat? No, of course not. Why, then, would you take on the task of building a motor for your ride without the proper tools? Although you may be able to assemble your engine without the proper tools, it's kind of like running bases wearing a pair of Converse Chuck Taylors. To aid in your quest to build the baddest, most efficient motor, we laid out a floor plan to introduce you to some of the various engine assembly tool manufacturers out there. Take a look.
Mr. Gasket
Mr. Gasket (10601 Memphis Ave. #12, Dept. SC, Cleveland, OH 44144, www.mrgasket.com) Balancer Timing Tape is a convenient way to avoid the expense of having the harmonic balancer degreed. Mr. Gasket's precision-timing tapes are precisely accurate in calibration. They are designed for timing high-performance engines for increased performance and setting valve lash at the proper timing.
Moroso (80 Carter Dr., Dept. SC, Guilford, CT 06437, 203/453-6571, www.moroso.com) offers this Harmonic Balancer Installation Tool. The 7/16-inch balancer install tool is heat-treated for strength and durability. It is CNC-machined, and provides a larger contact area to keep the harmonic balancer perpendicular with the centerline of the crankshaft for bind-free action. It comes with a black-oxide finish.
Permatex (10 Columbus Blvd., Dept. SC, Hartford, CT 06106, 860/543-7500, www.permatex.com) Belt Dressing helps extend belt life. The dressing penetrates the cord fibers of V-belts to restore pliability and flexibility. It also prevents belt slippage due to heat, cold, dampness, dust, and glazing, and helps eliminate squeaking and slipping.
Pro Blend (800/331-9520, Dept SC, www.pro-blend.com) drag racing assembly lube helps eliminate galling, blueing, metal transfer, and oil starvation during break-in. It adheres to metal surfaces, will not drain off, and is designed to double valvespring life, stop cam and lifter failure, and stop pushrod tip wear.
Proform (P.O. Box 306, Dept. SC, Roseville, MI 48066, 586/774-2500, www.proformparts.com) offers a heavy-duty Rod Splitting Fixture tool. The tool is designed to separate the cap from the rod without damage. It operates by simply loosening the rod nuts by a couple of turns, then placing the rod onto the splitting fixture, and pulling the handle. The tool is portable for use with your benchtop vise.
SA Design Books
From SA Design Books (Available at Jeg's, 800/345-4545, Dept SC, www.jegs.com) is the Rebuilding The Small-Block Chevy Step-By-Step Videobook. The videobook shows the reader, in both book and video form, how to build a street or racing small-block. Rebuilding the Small-Block Chevy Step-by-Step Videobook is a step-by-step workbench book and DVD combination that shows you how to build a street or racing small-block Chevy in your own garage. The book includes over 600 photos and easy-to-read text that explains every procedure that a professional builder uses to assemble an engine from crankshaft to carburetor. The DVD includes over two hours of coverage, showing all the procedures that the book describes. Detailed sections show you how to disassemble a used engine, inspect for signs of damage, choose replacement parts, buy machine work, check critical component fit, and much more.
Standard Abrasive
Standard Abrasives (4201 Guardian St, Dept. SC, Simi Valley, CA 93063, 800/423-5444, www.standardabrasives.com) Engine Valley Trays keep gasket debris from entering the engine when cleaning off the old intake gaskets of your heads. Each kit includes a custom fit, reusable Valley Tray, eight foam intake port plugs, a gasket removal disc, and a holder pad with 1/4-inch diameter mandrel for your drill or air-powered die grinder.
The Sunpro (15825 Industrial Pkwy., Dept. SC, Cleveland, OH 44135, 216/898-9200, www.sunpro.com) Compression Tester kits feature a full 2 1/2-inch diameter gauge with an easy-to-read face with U.S. and metric scales, a 14-inch flexible oil and grease-resistant hose with 14 and 18mm ends that fit most spark plug holes. The kit also includes an external pressure relief valve. The kit helps the user to detect worn-out rings, burnt valves, and blown head gaskets.


text: Jill's gay husband Brad Boles gossips about The Real Houseweives of New York. The catfights and the hugs. The bitchiness and the love. The scandals and the sincerity. Drama and glamour are all in an episode of "The Real Housewives of New York City."Out of sight but not out of mind for the previous part of Season 3, image impresario and makeup artist Brad Boles, a.k.a. Jill Zarin's "gay husband" on the show, shares some of his behind-the-scenes gossip on some of the hottest housewife dirt on TV.You'll see Brad on tonight's blockbuster finale episode of the season and you'll hear more from him as Brad joins FocusOnStyle as a featured Beauty Contributor. Don't forget that Brad and I go way back, when it comes to being fabulous, he is your man. Stay tuned to stay gorgeous. — S.H.Survival of the prettiest has been my business for over 30 years. I started my career as a make-up artist and imagist to some of the most famous faces in the world such as Reese Witherspoon, Gina Gershon, and REAL socialite Denise Rich. Beautiful, rich and glamorous women have always been attractive to me like honey to a bee for as long as I can remember! I guess the mutual admiration starts with how I appear to these women as a stylish, well mannered, you can take me anywhere sort of guy. I'm the best lunch date you will ever have this side of L.A.! Lunch is always full of beauty tips, the where and how to get great style, and the really good gossip.Well, nobody knows gossip better then me. Most of you recognize me as Jill Zarin's "gay husband" on Bravo's "The Real Housewives of New York City" for the past two seasons. Sorry that I wasn't around much for Season 3 and it's not for all the dishy reasons that so many gossipistas and dumb drag queens have been writing yes, I did say thatPublished on June 03, 2010


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Plan to tackle Allerdale poverty issues
Last updated at 15:56, Friday, 07 December 2012
Allerdale council has revealed its plans to tackle a poverty problem which has left some children with a life expectancy 20 years lower than others in Cumbria.
The council in August launched a project to reduce poverty, backed by the Times & Star's Fight Against Poverty campaign.
Now it has drawn up a draft strategy for tackling issues such as access to credit, access to healthy food and education, which it hopes will help people overcome poverty.
Its efforts have come after figures showed that six areas of Allerdale are among the 10 per cent most deprived areas nationally.
Statistics showed that a child growing up in Workington's Moss Bay area can expect to live 20 years less than one living 30 miles away in rural Greystoke, near Penrith.
People are considered to be living in poverty if their income is less than 60 per cent of the median or middle income for an area, which is £387.70 per week gross for a full-time worker in Allerdale.
Latest government figures available showed that the Frostoms and Westfield North area of Workington was among the two per cent most deprived areas of the country.
It was followed by High Salterbeck and Brierydale in Workington in the top four per cent, and Ewanrigg in Maryport in the top five per cent.
The council held workshops with housing associations, charities, public services and other organisations working in poverty-related areas.
From that it drafted its reducing poverty strategy.
The council aims to help residents access credit and support with budget planning, food and housing, skills, education and employment, and benefits.
It also seeks to help people reduce household bills.
Among the recommendations is a plan for the council to pay money into a credit union scheme to allow the union to hand out more affordable loans.
It also proposes encouraging people to pay into credit unions through payrolls to increase the number of people with credit union accounts.
It has proposed a campaign against legal loan sharking and wants to work with partners to expand education and outreach work to develop financial awareness and money management.
The strategy also urges the council to work with North Lakes Foodbank to maximise its services to people in crisis and help develop food-growing initiatives to allow people to grow healthy food locally.
Under the strategy a campaign would be launched to encourage all employers to pay a living wage and the council would seek to maximise apprenticeship opportunities.
The draft strategy will be considered by the council's scrutiny panel at a meeting at Allerdale House, Workington, at 10am next Friday.
The draft strategy is expected to go out to consultation by early January with a view to full council approving it in March.
First published at 14:17, Friday, 07 December 2012
Published by http://www.timesandstar.co.uk
Have your say
Allerdales reducing poverty project is a joke and a publicity stunt! The Council is currently laying off more and more of its staff possibly pushing them into poverty while the Council is wasting money on projects in one area of Allerdale! The Chief Exec is on 90k plus and it's Directors on 70k plus! Is this fair? Why don't Allerdale get to grip with reality and why don't all Councils in Cumbria get together with less Councillors and less senior staff with more available money to spend across the County! Also why in Allerdale focussing its efforts solely on Workington?
poverty is trailing your shopping trolley from town and up mason street,couldnt afford taxis but we made sure the kids didnt do without ,although there were no holidays abroad and when the car packed in it meant getting up at4,30 in the morning to bike to work at maryport in all weathers,then again we hadent to fork out for fags and drink so in that respect we didnt waste our money.
when you consider interest payments were in the reigon of 18% then you can see there wasnt much to spare,i think in todays terms people are the best off they have been esp with the advent of tax credits and the like.and if kids are going hungary then why are allerdale council bankrolling derwent park? no wonder council tax is so high.
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ZackaryVS's blog
Another one of those phony love emails.
They need to make an official micro blogging site for just KoRn and make it more professional and try to get more people. Also make it so it's easier to use and more secure.
Not caring more and more and I don't know why.
Going to school with only 4 hours of sleep is pure torture on your body, mind and soul.
Fuck death. I haven't dealt with it in a while, but just thinking about it for some stupid reason and I have to pay a big a FUCK YOU to death. I used to be terrified by it when I was little, I would have random panic attacks when I went to sleep and it was before I knew I had asthma; I think I was having asthma attacks and couldn't breathe so I would get scared because it felt like I was going...
Why do we push ourselves to the point where what we are doing is something we don't want to do? Why work so hard at something when the outcome isn't still even what you want? For example going to school which most people hate, and going to work, which people still hate? There's no such thing as preparing for something you want to do in your life because what I want to do is be able to relax for...
Last year of highschool.
I was at the BSU game yesterday and the band was playing Blind, they played it like 3 or 4 times. It was awesome, when they yelled "ARE YOU READY!?" they started jumping up and down and when they paused like in the song they would yell out. Each time they played it the team would play better also.
And I will then be a member for a year! 500 points baby!!! I'm saving up for the signed Path of Totality thing.


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Carissa Drake, a sophomore at Anderson University, recently received the 2012 Indiana Broadcasters Association scholarship. Drake is studying communication arts with a concentration in audio/video/cinema production. During her freshman year, she became engaged in several opportunities on and off campus, allowing her build her craft. These experiences helped to shape her passion for broadcasting, which eventually landed her the IBA scholarship.
In December 2011, Drake saw an ad for the scholarship on WRTV 6, a local news station in Indianapolis. The $2,700 scholarships were for high school seniors and current college students studying telecommunications. "I was reluctant to apply because I thought there would be tons of other students applying," said Drake. Although hesitant at first, Drake wrote an application essay about her passion for broadcasting. A few months later, she became the first person out of 16 recipients and 147 applicants to receive the scholarship.
Drake graduated from Westfield High School, where she first became interested in broadcasting while taking a high school communications class. During her senior year, Westfield High School built a television studio, allowing her to become more hands-on with equipment and piquing her interest even more. She also began to write and report stories for the high school, which helped sharpen her journalism skills.
"As a writer for our high school TV station, I reported stories about school programs or sports games that ran every week," said Drake. "I also became the audio director and camera operator while at Westfield." During her first year at AU, she narrowed her concentration down to audio/video/cinema production, with an interest in editing.
Drake currently works with WQME, AU's commercial radio station, as a radio personality. Working with WQME, she runs and hosts a three-hour radio segment. Matt Rust, program manager at WQME, also serves as Drake's audio production professor at AU. Rust urges other students to take advantage of any internship opportunity presented to them.
"We promote the IBA scholarship every year to our students in the major and on-air at WQME. I emailed Carissa to congratulate her for winning one of the scholarships, and she had no idea she was chosen to receive it until I told her," said Rust. "She has a great work ethic. I've always been very impressed with her work and projects for my classes."
Drake hopes to soon participate in Covenant Productions®, a film production company that works in conjunction with Anderson University. Covenant Productions® gives students a hands-on opportunity to learn about professional video production and to work on projects outside of the classroom.
In the future, Drake plans to pursue television editing, but she is open to whatever opportunity comes her way. She has already completed an internship with Innovative, a company that specializes in video editing, web design, and marketing. "I was able to help with videos for the Indiana Pacers and on a project for the owner of the Atlantis Resort in the Bahamas," said Drake.
For students looking to gain scholarships, Drake believes that preparation is key. "Take advantage of all opportunities given that will help you perfect your craft," said Drake. "The more you participate in activities and internships related to your skill, the more impressive your scholarship applications will look."
— Kelli Webster is a senior from Indianapolis, Ind., majoring in communication arts. Webster is an associate with Fifth Street Communications®, writing on behalf of the Anderson University Office of University Communications.
Anderson University is a private Christian university of 2,600 undergraduate and graduate students in central Indiana. Anderson University continues to be recognized as one of America's top colleges by U.S. News and World Report, The Princeton Review, and Forbes. Established in 1917 by the Church of God, Anderson University offers more than 65 undergraduate majors and graduate programs in business, music, nursing, and theology.


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Sharlotte Neely Donnelly
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Find a Grave is a wonderful resource with many sincere, generous, and hard working volunteers. Sharlotte Donnelly's information and photos on Find a Grave are free to be used by other researchers.
Sharlotte Kathleen Bridgette Neely Donnelly is Professor of Anthropology and Director of Native American Studies at Northern Kentucky University and is the author of
Snowbird Cherokees
Native Nations
, co-author of
This Land Was Theirs
, and author of the science fiction novel
, among other publications. She received her college degrees from Georgia State University in Atlanta (BA) and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (MA and PhD).
Sharlotte's ancestry is Irish, Scots, Scots-Irish, Welsh, English, Viking, Norman French, German, other European, both west and north African, southwest Asian, and Lumbee Native American. Like the prehistoric ųtzi the Iceman found in the Alps, she is a descendent of the matrilineal clan of "Katrine" (mtDNA haplogroup K, specifically K1a4a1b) who lived near present-day Venice, Italy about 15,000 years ago. Sharlotte also has a small amount of Neanderthal and Denisovan ancestry.
She is the only child of
Joseph Bowden Neely
Kathleen Bell Neely
, originally of Savannah, Georgia. Sharlotte is married to anthropologist, attorney, and high school athletic director Thomas Christian Christopher Donnelly, and they have one child, Mary Kathleen Bridgette Elisabeth Donnelly, and one grandchild, Mary Kathleen Quinn Donnelly. The family lives in Cincinnati, Ohio. Sharlotte's personal web page is at
Sharlotte's Anthropology Page
. She has been interested in genealogy since she was a small child working on her family history with her maternal grandmother,
Nevada McClelland Bell
. Her love of visiting cemeteries comes from her paternal grandmother,
Nettie King Neely Riley
Family surnames include Donnelly, Heffernan, Meiners, Estermann, Stauber, Albrecht, Simon/Siemon, Hoffmann, Neely, Sarvis, King, Edwards, Bell, Downs, McClelland/McLindon, Glisson, and others.
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Welcome to the Middlesex County College Tour, Please fasten your seatbelts, it's gonna be a wild(creative) ride.
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The stigma about ′county colleges′ does not apply to this institute. Middlesex is an amazing college with great student diversity. If you ever feel discouraged, don't be . . . most of my professors had a PhD and all of them actually love what they do at Middlesex. Take advantage of every opportunity at Middlesex, and on the day you graduate or transfer, you will leave the institute with pride and will be prepared to take life's next battle.


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r SOUTH SroE MESSENGER Vol 5..NinDbor 40 Evarr Friday FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y.. FRIDAY. AUGUST 1, 1913 $1.00 YMurly, Sinffle G>py 5 Cents Merrick Single copies of the Messenger can be had at Max Trillitzuch' news stand Merrick. L. I tf Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer, Sunday, the eleventh after Trinity, at 7:80 and 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. The Church School sessions have been discontinued antil the first Sundsy in October. The Sunday School in the Csmp Grounds will continue to meet at 3 o'clock throughout August ice in the Camp A cordial welcome is extended to Bellmore Wantagh Freeport Baldwin The Methodist Sundav School wili ' The rain of Mondsy did much go«d hav^ their Snnual excursion to High ' *« ^^e crojos and the farmers are snx- Hill Beach on Tuesdav next. August j'""sly looking for more. The dronjjht 5. Capt. HafT'b boat, Carrit; A been secured for the occasion. ets, 25 cents. has Tick With appropriate ceremonies and before more than 1000 persons. Right Rev. Charles E. McDonnell, Bishop of Brooklyn, biessed and laid the comer- p»B/.>.in<r at,rv i »tone of the new St. Barnabas Church 'ri..,Z^atAf'n\Zk' '¦ here, Sunday afternoon. The Bishop Grounds at 4 o clock. ; ' , ' . , - ., _\, at- pronounced the parish one of the most -^.1 successful in his diocese, and he ex* in this section is the worst in years. Mr and Mrs. William Wells entaT- tsined Mr. snd Mrs. Geo. Ball of Brooklyn over last Sunday; also their son, William Wells, jr., and his wife and daughter. Single copies of the Messenger can be secur^ at Greenblatt's or Braith¬ waite's news stores on Railroad Ave., ! or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freeport, L. L tf i Old Home Week at Roosevelt It hav ins; been decided to hold an Old Home Week Celebration at Roose- Every house in Baldwin should have a I veit, under the auspices of Roosevelt The Baldwin Fire Department has devised ^a new set of fire alarm calls, same taking eifect August 1.1913.1 Clarence Edwards has sold his Stude- baker auto and has bought a Cadillac from G. Bennett Smith. Mrs. Maude Campbell been engaged to sing in Puller has Mr. and Mrs. FVank Hicks and the j ^^^'-^'^^f^sun^Iy* mora ing! Li^g , T.., A Edna Cowles siejy^^yj^^^ tend the services of_thi, church. , ^^^^^ ^^^ j.._^ ^..^^ ^j.^ ,^^^^ p^^^. Tbe monthly meeting of Merrick I Theodore King would be blessed in his Hook and Ladder Company No. 1 will '*/>crk ,n the future as he ha. been .n be held in the usual place on Tuesdsy t^^J*" °M" Pf•**»"'* J«":. , in - - - Many of the throng that gathered m Bedford Avenue were former parish¬ ioners of Father King when he served as assistant pastor in Brooklyn. The crowds were augmented by more of the faithful from the surrounding vill¬ ages, who came in automobiles. The Bishop was assisted by the Very Rev. Dean F^icbs of Hicksville and Francis Ludeke of St. Francis of As- sisi. In the procession were Rev. William Dunn of the Sacred Heart Church, Bayside; Rev. Peter Quealey, St. Agnes Church, Rockville Centre; Rev. John McEnroe of Garden City; Rev. Thomas Quinn of Central Islip; Rev. Joseph Smith of the Chur:h of Our Holy Redeemer, Freeport; Rev. Henry Stengel of Hicksville; Rev. evening at 8 o'clock and of Merrick Hook and Ladder and Engine Compai y No. 2 in the Camp Grounds at 8:15. Mist Constance Wark of Berlin, Ger¬ many, ie the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Albert C. Doane. James MulcVhy," with the Mineola branch of the Title Guarantee & Trust Company, returned from his two week's vacation spent at Parkville, Baltimore County, Maryland, on Thurs¬ day. The Men's Club of the Church of the Redeemer will enjoy its annual private moonlight sail on Saturday, August 16, to High Hill Beacb. Misses Laura and spending a brief vacation at Asbnr^ fark, N. J. In the Friends' Meeting House, Je* rusaiem, ifut Sun(jay afternoon, Emnn Higgins of Westchester, Pa., was the chief speaker. Former Congressman W. W. Cocks slso said a few words. Miss Libbie Hewlett has purchased a new Buick auto. copy of these new signals. A set of these calls on heavy cardboard can be obtained free to everyone at tbe Silver Lake Pharmacy. W. Frederick K-eeler has purchssed an Atlas touring car. A regular meeting of the Board of Trustees will be held next Thursday aftemoon, Aag. 7. The engagement of Miss Helen W. Sunday aftemoon, Amos Pearsall, driving his Jackson touring car, collid¬ ed with a motorcycle when turning into the Merrick Road at Grand Ave- ^ nne. The motorcycliTft was thrown to Village j the road with only slight injuries and few minor breaks to his Qoite an argument resulted to place the blame. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Seaman havs " ^°« e"f»K«nieni oi miss neien w tumed from Providence, R. I., where ,**^":'" *° ^"^"^ ^. Overton of Baby lon, has been announced.—Observer. meat of Mr. and Mra. Savage, whose coartesy and desire to accommodate and please all their patrons will go a long way to insure a successful season. Father Carauna of Our Lady of Mercy, t The baseball team of the Club is Brooklyn. scheduled to play at Westbury tomor- The aermon was preached by Rev. row, Saturday, where they will meet John McCoy of the Holy Rosary, the team of the Church of the Advent. Father King came to Bellmore on Autos will leave the Parish House at | June 28 of last year. He said his first 2:30. ' ! mass in the village on July 20. He Thomas B. Seaman, Jamea M. Sea- -.^-^ j then proceeded to work among his peo- j man and Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite The Church School of the Church of P'^ ^^^ ^^ey responded willingly. Aid attended the quarterly meeting of the the Redeemer enjoyed its annual sail was received from persons not of the Friends, held at Purchase, N. Y., on to High Hill Beach on Wednesday. It i same church, also, and the funds grew | Wednesday, was a most delightful event in every | satisfactorily. Father King was able way, Capt. Haff, the weather, the kind , to lay plans for the purchasing of a triends of the congregation, and the ' 'arge tract of land on Bedford Avenue, new management at the oeach all con- J Soon after he had plans for the new spiring to make things pleasant. The ' church drawn and the exercises of school wants to thank evervbody who \ Sunday capped that climax. He will helped It surely has a great many : also ^uild a parish house on the site, good friends. A little delay was oc-j " " casioned while arrangements were; miide for a third boet to take all who | retumed they spent a pleasant ya^tion. i Misses Florence and Jennie E. Box | About one hondred members and are spending their vacation in Port-! friends of the First Baptist Sanday land. Me. ! School went to High Hill Beach last ! Taesday on their annual excursion. A fine concert was given at High I The perfect day was unmarred by ac- Hill Beach last Saturday night at the j cidents of any kind and all had a Pavilion. Amongst the improvements splendid time. made at the resort this summer are the extension of the pavilion and re-1 Every man should know the conven- pairing of the boardwalk. It is now ience of a good self-shave. See Smith proposed to have a fire company taj& Bedell's adv. in this issue protect the property of the cottagers. The pavilion has been gireatly im- James Morretto of Brooklyn and Joseph DeProspo of Jersey spent Sun¬ day with Albert DeAngelis. Mr. Oberhoffer moved to Lynbrook, and fsmily have Mr. and Mra. Walter Raynor, and Mrs. James H. Story and Mr. and Mrs A. C. Whealey enjoyed a motor trip to Montauk Point and through Connecticut last week. proved snd is under the able manageU Lightning incident to a heavy show- Following is the score of the tennis Advertiaement,' tournament of the Baldwin Tennis Club last Saturday afternoon: Singles, 1 Round: Mr. Joyce defeated X.. Kilmarx, 6-3; Hose Company No. 1, the' Company and its friends hsve decided to run a fair wbere sll the old residents will be welcoRMd at a grand meeting, the fair to last lor one week, from Au ^st 26 to September 1 (Labor Day) inclusive. This Company is supported by the dues of the members and voluntary contributions of its friends, a>".d when this matter of a fair was proposed, it was decided to appeal for donations to make tbe fair a success. The Company has a flue apparatus' but is lacking s place to house it, and this seemed a feasible plan to achieve the object and at the same time give their friends s celebration. The re¬ ceipts from the sale of such goods ss are offered, are to be used for a boild¬ ing fund. The Committee are: E. R Mora¬ wetz, chairman; John A. Behr, Secre¬ tary; Wm. McMahon, Treasorer; H. I J. Baoer, Wm. J Gillespie, Harry Thompson, Wm. Clifford, Ed. Mat- Mr. I thews, W. J. Konig, J. J Tuers, Bert Lytle, Ed. Gombert, Arch. Green¬ sward, J. Griffiths, H. Gloessing, 0. Samson. W. Gluessing, G. A. Boyce, F. Post, F Burnett, D. H. Lory, H. Stubbe, Chas. Wider. mount, trying er Monday afternoon became entirely ^oo familiar to suit several Freeport' 6-8 residents, striking houses, ripping j W'm. Bruchhauser defeated Rennie holes in them and unceremoniously | Smith, 6-3 ; 6-2 knocking chimneys off, but without do-1 Paul Schuman defaulted to Fred ing any injury to anyone. j Smith. The residence of Piatt Conklin, West j J- McChesney deteated J. Kriss, Merrick Road, was struck and a small! 6-0; 6-S. Local Visiting Committee hole burned in the tin roof At Peter Hansen's house on Rose Street the chimney was knocked off and a hole put in the roof. The Harmon residence on Smith Street received the same treatment, chimney knocked off and a hole The Local Visiting Committee f jr through the roof anJ attic, Nassau County met at Mineo'a on Another bolt struck the telephone " ! Tuesday, July 29, F. E. Willits pre pole in front of Anderson's candy store Miss F. Jensen.of Brooklyn has been i siding. , on Main Street and knocked the cross the guest of Charles A. Witterman for ! The Committee on Children reported arm all sideways and put telephones in desired to go, the law being carefully j the past two weeks. about seventy inmates at the Mineola ! that vicinity out of commission, enforced at present as to overcrowd- ~ Home, all in good health and receiving. The Brooklyn Eagle also reported ing. Necessitiesrequired that a party I Moving pictures each Friday night j good csre. In parts of the building that a hole was knocked in the house wait until 12 o'clock until one of the j in the Firemen's Hall are filling the j new floors are being laid and general of Chas. Wildner on Colonial Avenue. two boats could make the trip to the auditorium and the pictures are very | reparing is being done. A child at beach and return, but a most obliging good. A pRrcentage of the rec^ts j Westbury, suffering from a tubercular i Work is progressing on the new and good natured crowd was soon got- ; go to the department, which is consid- bone near the ankle, had been visited. | bridge on Mill Road, at the head of ten and they arrived at the beach at 1 j erably benefitted thereby. | Nassau Hospital had been visited on ' preeport River. This bridge will be o'clock and professed to have the best i ^ j-the 22nd. There were forty-six pa-, of concrete construction, 32 feet wide. time of any who went on the outing. I The Ladies'League of the Bellmore ! tients. During the laat three months: ' Avenue Presbyterian Church conducted i 302 patients were admitted and 125 a rummage sale Et the store of Samuel I ambulance calls received. There had There were 171, not counting the bab¬ ies, who took advantage of the day's opportunity. The closer inspection of excursion boats to prevent overcrowd¬ ing is only to be commended. The two ] low price and the boats originttUy secured were qualified ; s»le were good. to carry 165. W. Smith defeated A. Ricketts, 6-0; I 6-2. i Dr. Kice defeated S. Shotwell, 6-2; !6.4. I Warren Wright defeated R. Smith, 6-1; 7-5. John Lusch defaulted to Lloyd Cut- iler. ! 2nd Round: ; Wm. Bruchhauser defeated Wm. i Joyce, 6 0; 8 1 (default). i J. McChesney defeated Fred Smith, 16-0; 6 0. I W. Smith defeated Dr. Kice, 6-0; 16 2. . i Lloyd Cutler defeated Warren ) Wright, 6 1; 6-2. ' Doubles only one match played. ' 1st Round: Warren Wright and S. Shotwell de- i feated Wm. Bruchhauser and R. Smith, !6-0; 6-2. Self on Grand Avenue on July 25 and 26. Handsome articles were sold at a receipts from the been thirty-one deaths, nine of them occurring within thirty hours after ad¬ mission. There are twenty-nine nurses ! dock at 9 a. m. Everybody in the training school, sixteen on day [ come and a good time assured, duty and six on nrgTit duty, three on; ' Alpha Council, No 11, Daughters of America, will hold their annual beach party on Thursday, August 14, to Point' Lookout. Boats will leave Patterson's ! wel-! Mrs. Louis Kilmarx will the Ladies' Aid Society afternoon. on entertain Tuesday Special Notice L. I. Tour John H. Boerum has sold his house on Commonwealth Avenue to J. J. Campbell, who has been occupying one of Aaron Carman's cottages. Smith Street. Fifteen carloads of-Peekskill gravel \ vacation and two in the city for spe- have been received at this place to be I«'"! training. There is one head nurse placed on GrandAvenue, between Bed ford Avenue and Newbridge Road. Contractor Charles H. Russell has charge of the work. Mrs. Herman Schwab of Merrjck Avenue will go abroad for two months on Tuesday. The carnival and County Fair at the ball grounds on Monday, "Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, conducted by Meeson and McLean, for the benefit of Advance Hook, Ladder and Engine Company, afforded much amusement for our local people. There were At the birthday party given to Geo. Boerum on Friday afternoon, July 25, the followTng were guests: Geo. Boerum, Reynold Jordan and Priscilla i twenty attractions, including the mer Jordan, Harry and William Zeiner, | ry-go-round, swings, shooting gallery, Anna, Grace, Maria Barry, Katherine | country store, cane rack, hoop-la, side McCauljay, Archie McCaulay, Francis i shows, etc. The attendance each ev- Johnson, William Campbell, Charles I ening was good and the firemen re- Carman, Joseph Carman. Dorothy and j ceived a substantial commission for Carl Walker and Harry Adams. their treasury. W. C. Mepham, Superintendent of Schools, is studying at Columbus Uni¬ versity. R. F. Keman, general manner of the Surety Coupon Co., ofi New'Yoric, and G. Lawrence Stiles, of New York, i were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. We sre glad to see the side taken | J. A. Stiles, by firemen of Company No. 1 in the ! • question of proper locomotion of fire- fighting apparatus. The plea pub¬ lished in the last issue of the Messen- 'ger excellently pointed out reasons why the community should have a modern gasoline driven vehicle. If each individual resident offers hearty support to the coming fair a vehicle of this kind can easily be realized from | At the Sunday morning services the proceeds, and the Merrick Fire De-1 the Methodist Church there will be a partment will be placed on a standard j special discourse entitled "An Old seldom excelled by viiiages of its size. I Man's Men^ories," and as this is to be The firemen solicit your benefactions \ well worth listening to, you are invit Mack Bros., manufacturers of well known commercial trucks, were guests of Gustav Bopp, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Odell and son are so¬ journing in an up-State summer resort for two weeks. so let everyone boost the fair. Changes in School Law At the meeting of the Town Board, at Hempstead, Monday afternoon, Judge Norton stated that he had re¬ ceived, indirectly, word fropi Albany of amendment to the Education Law, which provides tbat the truant law provisions will go into effect with the opening of schools, and that rural schools most open the first Tuesdsy in September, and that the scbool year shall not be less than 180 days. ed to be present. In the evening there will be a service of song entitled "A Light in the Window," that will be pleasing as the music has been special¬ ly selected for the evening service. Rev. William Dalziel, pastor, preaches at both services. Miss Florence Adei and Miss Hazel Lattimer hsve returned home after spending a week at Rockaway Beach. BASEBALL. Harry Apeler, whose wrist wsa spiked esrlier in the season, bas foand Single copies of Uie Messenger can i it necessary to discontinue ulaying ball be secured at Greenblatt's or . Braith-i for some time, as it had already been waite's news stores on Railroad Ave., j broken twice previonsly to this acci- or Kiefer B, Main Street, Freeport, L. L tf I ((continued on page 8i and one night superintendent. Seven finished the course of study and re¬ ceived diplomas at the recent graduat¬ ing exercises. The interior of the building is being repared and walls painted and considerable painting has been done on the outside, all of which adds to the good appearance of the building. A maternity ward and a children's ward are greatly needed. The management of the hospital by the superintendent and assistant is highly Races st Gere's, Saturday, canoe races, free to all. Sunday, the great water polo game between the Reds, A. Stanisland, H. Murray, J. Home, C. Betzig, S. Mar¬ ion, H. Gissel; and Blues, Leo Carrillo, L. .Murray, F. Bailey. J. Elsworth, T. Murray, ,1. Smith. "This will be a very interesting game with plenty of ex¬ citement. Gere's Bathing Beach, foot of Grove Street, Freeport, Long Island. Advertisement: The service in the^ M. E. Church on Sunday evening will be in charge of the Epworth League and will be held in the Chapel beginning at X:30. An interesting service is being planned to be in charge of Henry P. Miiler, the topic being "The Methodist Mission in Bulgaria." All the evening services during the month of August will be held in the chapel beginning a 7:30. Miss Amanda Raynor of 67 West Merrick Road, died Friday morning at the home of her nephew, Chas D. Communion services will be held at the M P. Church at the close of the morning services Sunday. Miss Emilie Smith leaves Sunday ; morning for a week's vacation at Hun- Y., in the Catskills. commended. The Hempstead Almshouse was vis- ¦ the home of her nephew, Chas D. I A report was circulated last Sunday ited on July 28. Everything about' Smith, West Merrick Road, with whom '< that Motorcycle Officer O. W. Payne the house was found clean and in good ! she had been visiting for several I was killed while on duty on the Hemp- order. The inmates were thirty-seven : weeks. Foneral services were held ! stead Turnpike. But to the discom- men and eight women. The hay crop i Sunday from the residence of Mr. and ! fort of ibWay he is very much alive and was the largest for a long time and Mrs. Smith, Rev. Sidney Gould, who i still on the job, evidence of which may other crops were doing as well as the | is occupying the pulpit of the Presb.y- j be seen any Monday morning at Judge dry weather permitted. ', terian Church, officiating; interment! Neu "s office at Lynbrook. For Jones Institute a verbal report j in Freeport Cemetery. ' ——- was given. The building was very j Miss Raynor was tfae daughter of dean and in good order Tlie floors ' the late Daniel and Maiy Raynor, and are badly worn and make cleanliness the last survivor of a family of ten. i . ^ difficult. It is hoped that a new build- She leaves several nephews and nieces, | ^ > ing will be provided in the near future, i residing in Freeport, Hempstead and j " "^^— The Committee for County Jail re-1 elsewhere. Edith L. Whealey of Brooklyn is ported thirty-three prisoners, thirty- visiting at Rob Whaley's. one of them men. Twenty-six men Despite the decision of the Appellate j were serving time and five awaiting i Division of the SuprempCourt, handed ] ^^ p w"""- • "",-"":"" " .",^ tbe Grand Jury. i dow« Friday, upholding the order re- i ^J"; ^- ^f.^'"^ '^,uT^''i^ , ? The Committee on Outside Eelief ^ straining the Freeport Railroad Com-!!;««''« ;.%*'°" '"*»' ^"^ '""''y "' reported the introduction of a new sys- pany from laying tracks through Grove i _' teoi of bookkeeping in North Hemp-1 Street, on the property in front of the \ stead. The Supervisor and Town Clerk residence of S. R. Smitli, the officials i John Gifford is spending the week at co-operated with the Committee in es- \ of tbe company are going ahead with j Stuyvesant, N. Y. tablisbing the new system and the the work. j books are being well kept by the Over- j The trolley company will carry the { Mrs. Robert Whealev entertained seers. The Supervisors and Town case to the Court of Appeals but this -, t|,e Lynbrook 500 Club "Tuesday after- Clerks of O.vster Bay and Hempstead may take two years for a decision and I noon.^ show a willingness to co-operate with i in the meantime they will give the best, • ______ the Committee that is encouraging. service possible under the circum- j The hope that some method of car- stances. It was their plan to place a I A. T. Hingle is ill at his home on ing for those suffering from tubereu ! switch and turnout at the point in | Central Ave. losis may l^e provided as speedily as question and this injunction prevent-' possible was expressed. ing, they will lay the track on the op- • The Committee adjourned to meet posite aide of tbe street, for which Frederick Ruther, secretary, 54 Church Street, N. Y. City, informs us that a tremendous interest is being shown in the second 260 mile Tour of Long Island by train and-.^at, being arranged by him for Thursflay, Aug¬ uat 14. In order to accommodate the South Side subscribers, it has been" arranged to have a section of the train return via the Montauk Diviaion. This will be appreciated and will surely increase the demand for tickets greatly. It ia very desirable to know w«ll in advance how many expect to go. All who are interested should order tickets at once. It is only neceasary to pay a dollar deposit for each ticket ordered, the balance can be paid when tickets are ready abont a week before the 14th. The day coach fare from Jamaica or Rockville Centre, is $2.50; from Free- port or Amityville, $2.25. Parlor car seat, $1 more. This covers all trans¬ portation by boat and rail. Train leaves Jamaica at 8:45, Rockville Cen¬ tre at 9 and Freeport at 9:05 a. m. There will be an orchestra on the boat, and many other featurea sure to please. — You can order tickets either di¬ rect from Mr. Ruther, or through J. D. Kiefer, 60 South Main Street, Free- port, -'¦]¦; - High Hill Beach The first entertainmentjof the season given by the High Hill Beach Improve¬ ment Association took place Saturday evening, July 26, at Savage's Pavilion. The proceeds..will be used to extend the Boardwalk and make such improve¬ ments as are neceasary. Three more entertainments are to be given this season. The attendance was close to three hundred and was made up of cottagers and several par¬ ties from the South Side.brought over by John Haff of Seaford. The following program was well rendered: Piano medley, Wm Duffert. Soprano solo, "My Rosary," Miss Murphy. Calisthenics drill by ten boys of the beach, John Elbert, drill master. Old time song by Billy Madden. Tenor solos, (a) "For You Alone Ji (b) "Life is Only Good Morning, Gond Night and Good Bye," George Dostal. Terpsichorean technicalities, Billy Madden. Tenor solos, (a) "I Know of Two Bright Eyes," (b) "Mother Macree," (in French), George Dostal. Address by James F. Keresy. The program was followed by danc¬ ing. Tbe next entertainment will be beld next Friday evening, August 8. on October 28, 1913. A. G. tbey have the necessary consent, and Cornwell, expect to be running cars by Sunday Secretarj'. or early tbe following week. Baseball this Saturday, Aug. 2, be¬ tween Freeport Colored Stars and Baldwin. Ball grounds on Milburn Ave. Game called at 8:30 sharp. James G. Sutphin of Brooklyn, a , Married at the M. P. Barsonage by, former resident of Smith Street, this Rgy. Hulsart, July 28. Robert Homao' Jtily 29, 1918 _ village, snd Mrs. Annie McAllister of nf n&lHwin tn Mnaa Anna PoapaBll «*( Town Clerk Gilbert ha, granted the , Brooklyn, were married July 16. Mr. ?i2?rS """/""' ^*'"*" °'! Dance at Will Marriage Licences Unclaimed Letters {Traepoit fett Offict) Fox, James W. Prescott, Mr. Wm. Kenedy. Miss D. / Lour. Mr. R. Land, Prt. Harold P. Noyes, Mrs. David Reeder, Miss Opsl |(osensteel. Mr. R. B. Raymond, Mr. A. M. Ward, Mrs. Wm. Bottger, Ewald Meuearry, Oocunry Robt. G. .Anderson, P M. following marriage licenses July 26—Tony Jenistowski and Cres- tiavci Painieveka. July 28—Robert HomSn of Baldwin and Anns Pearsall of Lynbrook. Sutphin is the father of James A. Sat¬ phin aigd Mrs. Ernest L. Watkins of this village. (Continued on page 5) Lynbrook. C. EUiaoii's Hotel. j Freeport, Aug. 8, to commence at 8 p. F. D. Gordon's new Cadillac car was ""• .^•u^'®™^"' 25c: (ladies accom- run down by an auto truck on the Mer- P?°*~ j^^ «"«"1' '•*? (Ckintinoed on page 8) Pirst-class mnsic. Lots of fun. Don't miss it. AdverttseBMOt.
Object Description
|South Side Messenger 19130801
|South Side Messenger 19130801
SOUTH SroE MESSENGER
Vol 5..NinDbor 40
Evarr Friday
$1.00 YMurly, Sinffle G>py 5 Cents
Single copies of the Messenger can be had at Max Trillitzuch' news stand Merrick. L. I tf
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer, Sunday, the eleventh after Trinity, at 7:80 and 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. The Church School sessions have been discontinued antil the first Sundsy in October. The Sunday School in the Csmp Grounds will continue to meet at 3 o'clock throughout August ice in the Camp A cordial welcome is extended to
The Methodist Sundav School wili ' The rain of Mondsy did much go«d hav^ their Snnual excursion to High ' *« ^^e crojos and the farmers are snx- Hill Beach on Tuesdav next. August j'""sly looking for more. The dronjjht
5. Capt. HafT'b boat, Carrit; A been secured for the occasion. ets, 25 cents.
has Tick
With appropriate ceremonies and
before more than 1000 persons. Right
Rev. Charles E. McDonnell, Bishop of
Brooklyn, biessed and laid the comer-
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By JOEL COLEMAN
email@example.com [2]
For the last 26 weeks, Samuel White has been nestled away in his mother, Kelly's, womb.
It'll be a few weeks yet before little Samuel enters the world as the second child of Kelly White and her husband Micah, but his mom is already giving him an introduction to her favorite activity.
Last Saturday, Kelly White was one of the nearly 400 runners to participate in the 26th annual Frostbite Half-Marathon presented by the Oktibbeha County Hospital HealthPlex, finishing second in the 30-34 age group for females with a time of 1:35:41.
For the 31-year-old clinical, sports and wellness dietician at OCH Regional Medical Center, it was her second 13.1-mile race in a two-week span after she also ran in the Mississippi Blues Half-Marathon in Jackson on Jan. 8.
While it may seem incredible that an expectant mother would be able to perform such feats, for White it's just part of an active lifestyle based around her running.
"(Running) keeps me sane," said White. "I love the silence of it. I love just getting outside. There's nobody out there and I can just think and it's my only time really by myself."
For White, finding the time for her runs requires planning. Aside from their unborn son, the Whites also have a 2-year-old daughter, Avery.
With Micah White also being an avid runner – he won the age 35-39 male division at the Frostbite with a time of 1:24:48 – Kelly and her husband have developed a system that ensures they each get in their runs every week.
"We used to be able to run together, but now that we have (Avery) and we're about to have another baby, we'll see how it goes with two kids," said Kelly White. "Right now, we rotate days. (Micah) gets up at 4:15 in the morning on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and I do Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays.
"We just alternate our times and we both get back before our daughter wakes up so we get it in without interfering with her schedule."
Saturday is the lone day of the week the Whites get the opportunity to run together.
Still, while they don't get the opportunity to join each other as much as in the past, Kelly White cites Micah as a big reason she keeps on running.
Outside of her own home, Kelly White also has plenty of support in the form of Starkville's Boardtown running group and her coworkers at OCH Regional.
The Boardtown runners, a club that originates at the home of Micah White's father Mike, completes distance runs each Saturday.
"It's a tight-knit group and, while it is our family, it's kind of like a lot of other people's second family," said Kelly White. "It's just great food and friendship afterwards. That keeps everyone there running because we keep it fun."
The motivational relationships don't end there.
First, there's Damien Kinard, a physical therapy assistant at OCH and friend of Kelly White who also makes running an instrumental part of his life.
Kinard also ran in the Mississippi Blues Marathon earlier this month and is currently taking his training to the next level as he prepares for an Ironman triathlon taking place in August.
Most recently, Kinard notched a time of 1:44:17 at Saturday's Frostbite.
Then there's Corey Martin, another friend of White who works as a trainer at OCH's Wellness Center.
Martin finished in second place in the 35-39 age division for females at the Frostbite, notching a time of 1:34:22.
White says both Kinard and Martin set good examples, but it's Martin that seems to currently have have the most in common with White, considering the circumstances.
Martin is a mother of three kids but at no point did having children wipe out her hobby.
"(Martin) runs during her pregnancies as well," said White. "She keeps training all the time, just decreases her intensity somewhat."
According to White, the strategy that Martin employs is perfectly fine during pregnancy.
"The first thing doctors tell you is that if you were active before (the pregnancy), then you can keep doing what you're doing," said White. "You just don't need your heart rate to get too high. You want to make sure you don't get overheated too, so it's a great time for me to be pregnant because it's cold.
"I love it. I can go outside and not worry about getting too hot. But your pace has to go down because the baby is using some of your blood supply and oxygen."
While White admits her pace has slowed during her pregnancy, she says she really doesn't feel any other effects.
"As long as I feel good, I keep going," said White. "If I had any pains or felt any problems, I definitely wouldn't continue doing it."
So for now, White uses the motivation of her husband, the Boardtown runners, Kinard, Martin and others to keep running, albeit a bit slower.
Once Samuel White arrives, it's beyond a safe bet that his mother's running ways will continue.
After all, Kelly and Micah White have to develop and maintain the energy to keep up with their expanding family.
"The more active you are, the more energy you have throughout the day," said Kelly White. "You'd think you'd be tired from getting up and running and working out, but it's just something that keeps you energized and it's addicting. I don't know what I'd do if I didn't do it."
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Categories ▾
−Afternoon of Leisure at Harkin Store1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
Sunday afternoons in the 1870′s were family time or time to relax, visit friends or maybe do a bit of fancywork. There will be a showing of some of their work in tatting, hardanger, knitting and other types of work on Sunday, July 14, from 1-4pm.
Visitors will be able to tour the store, have a game of checkers or visit on the porch while also seeing the displays of work. Refreshments will be served.+1:00 pmAfternoon of Leisure at Harkin Store
−Dedication of B-47 Crash Memorial, Comfrey1:00 pm – 2:00 pm
The Dedication of B-47 Crash Memorial will take place on Sunday, July 14 at 1pm in North Park in Comfrey, 200 Brown Street East.
The memorial area is dedicated to the 4 Man Air Force Crew that lost their lives 50 years ago on February 20, 1963 when their B-47 Bomber crashed during a training mission from Lincoln Air Force Base in Lincoln, NE. The actual crash site is 3 miles north and 3/4 mile west of Comfrey.
Ceremony includes participants from the MN Patriot Guards, Civil Air Patrol, Color Guards from Area Legion Posts and Air Force Dignitaries.+1:00 pmDedication of B-47 Crash Memorial, Comfrey
−Special Olympics Fundraiser, New Ulm1:30 pm – 2:30 pm
There is a fundraiser for Special Olympics on Sunday, July 14, at the MLC Softball Fields in New Ulm.
Homerun Derby from 1:30-2:30pm, $5 entry fee
The New Ulm Women of Today will be having a taco feed from 1:30-4pm and other refreshments will be served throughout the day.
There will be a softball scrimmage with special athletes at 3pm
Proceeds will be used for new uniforms
Questions, call Pat at 507-217-9351+1:30 pmSpecial Olympics Fundraiser, New Ulm
−Watonwan County Fair (all-day)Jul 17 – Jul 21
Watonwan County Fair, Wednesday, July 17 – Sunday, July 21There will be lots of food and show vendors, bingo every day and Royal West Amusement will provide a carnival atmosphere on the midway.There will be tractor pulls in the grandstand on Friday and Saturday; entertainment on the beer gardens every night; fireworks on Saturday after 10pm and rabbit, swine, beef, goat, llama and sheep judging throughout the fair. The Horse Show is on Thursday and the crown favorite Horse Pull is on Saturday at 6:30pm.Senior citizens day is Saturday with free admission for folks 62 and older and DC & Hawk Stage Show and Oldies but Goodies country music in the entertainment building.There will be turtle races and lots of children's games and activities throughout the fair.+Watonwan County Fair (all-day)
−Bavarian Blast Pre-Show (all-day)Jul 18
The Bavarian Blast Pre-Show is taking place on Thursday, July 18 at the Brown County Fairgrounds. Admission is $10
Church of Cash from 6-9pm; Chris Brooks & the Silver City Boys from 9pm-12am
Advance tickets available at New Ulm Chamber; HyVee; Cash Wise or any board member+Bavarian Blast Pre-Show (all-day)
−Bavarian Blast (all-day)Jul 19 – Jul 21
New Ulm's Bavarian Blast, Friday – Sunday, July 19-21 – Come and dance your lederhosen off!!
There will be beer gardens; three stages of entertainment for all ages; authentic German food; craft fair; kraut eating contest; Kinderfest
Music, Music, Music includiing Mollie B, Alex Meisner Band, Alpensterne, Wendinger Band, Concord Singers and more. Polka…..Rock……Country.
Grand parade is Sunday at 12:30pm.
Bavarian Blast….where the music and beer flows like the Minnesota River. Visit bavarianblast.com or newulm.com.+Bavarian Blast (all-day)
−Minnesota Brain Injury Force Fundraiser8:00 am – 11:00 am
George's Fine Steaks and Spirits of New Ulm is hosting a fundraiser for the Minnesota Brain Injury Force on Saturday, July 20, from 8-11am.Enjoy a cheese omelet, sausage, gravy, biscuits, brain boosting muffins with juice and coffee. Tickets are just $5.Show your true colors; wear red, white and blue and you will win a prize.+8:00 amMinnesota Brain Injury Force Fundraiser
−Trinity Lutheran Ladies Guild Ice Cream Social4:30 pm – 7:00 pm
Trinity Lutheran Ladies Guild Ice Cream Social at Trinity Lutheran Church in Nicollet is Wednesday, July 24, 4:30-7pm.Serving barbeques, baked beans, ham and egg sandwiches, pie, cake, ice cream, root beer floats, pop and coffee.+4:30 pmTrinity Lutheran Ladies Guild Ice Cream Social
−Lafayette American Legion Pork Chop Supper5:00 pm – 7:30 pm
The Lafayette American Legion Post 300 will host a Pork Chop Supper on Friday, July 26 at the Lafayette Community Center. Food will be served from 5-7:30pm.
Menu: pork chop, potato salad, beans, cupcake and a beverage and also a hot dog plate available. The chops will be prepared by the Nicollet County Pork Producers+5:00 pmLafayette American Legion Pork Chop Supper
−Courtland Fire Department/Rec. Association Night Out5:30 pm – 8:30 pm
Courtland Fire Department/Rec. Association Night Out will be held Tuesday, July 30, from 5:30-8:30pm at the Courtland Ballpark.
See the firetrucks; Live grease fire simulator, demo times 6pm & 7pm; watch the Jaws of Life in action; safety hopper; rock climbing wall; K9 Unit Demonstrations; texting and driving course with go-karts; kids games; blood pressure checks. There will be food and ice cream available.+5:30 pmCourtland Fire Department/Rec. Association Night Out
−Blue Earth County Fair12:30 pm – 10:00 pm
The Blue Earth County Fair will be held in Garden City on August 1 – 3.
Everyday at the fair includes: petting zoo; chain saw artist; silent auction for his works; beer garden; free state entertainment; exhibits; 4-H demonstrations; carnival rides; National Guard climbing wall; animal fest with camel rides and parakeet interaction.+12:30 pmBlue Earth County Fair
−Causes of the US Dakota War & Battlefield Tour1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
The causes of the US/Dakota War in 1862 were many and complicated. Independent Historian John LaBatte will examine why some Dakota Indians wanted war while others opposed war. At least nine of John's Dakota and while ancestors were involved in the US/Dakota War in 1862. Historic Fort Ridgely is recognized by the National Park Service as a National Battlefield and is listed twice on the National Register of Historic Places. Join LaBatte for a 1pm program and again for a 2:30pm walking tour on August 18 at Fort Ridgely.+1:00 pmCauses of the US Dakota War & Battlefield Tour
−Lafayette Lions Hog/Corn Roast4:30 pm – 12:30 am
Saturday, August 24, 4:30-7:30pm will be the Lafayette Lions Hog/Corn Roast at the Lafayette Fire Station.
Along with the corn, the menu features pork chops, grilled to perfection by the Nicollet County Pork Producers. There will be dinner music with the Lafayette Band presenting a concert at 6:30pm and other local musicians entertaining also.
The Lafayette Fire Department Relief Association will hold its street dance at the fire hall from 8:30pm-12:30am, with music by 'Bad Romance'.+4:30 pmLafayette Lions Hog/Corn Roast
−New Ulm Cemetery Memorial Service for Victims of Dakota War1:00 pm – 3:00 pm
Junior Pioneers of New Ulm and Vicinity and the Brown County Historical Society will be having a Memorial Service for Victims of the Dakota War at the New Ulm City Cemetery on Sunday, August 25, at 1pm.
Welcome: Darla Gebhard, Junior Pioneers; Remarks by New Ulm Mayor Bob Beussman; Keynote Speaker is Jeffery Juni; Music by Dick Kimmel and Jerilyn Kjelberg. Guided tours of Pioneer Section of City Cemetery to follow.
This event is open to the public.+1:00 pmNew Ulm Cemetery Memorial Service for Victims of Dakota War
−Free Health Clinic for Older Adults, New Ulm10:00 am – 12:00 pm
New Ulm area older adults will have the opportunity to participate in a free health clinic on Friday, September 6, from 10am-12pm at St. Michael's Apartments, 500 North State Street, New Ulm.
Various health services will be provided by Rasmussen College Nursing faculty and students, New Ulm Medical Center pharmacy and VINE Faith in Action. Services include:
*medication reviews – please bring current prescription and over the counter medications, plus any supplements
*blood pressure checks
*blood sugar checks
*non-fasting cholesterol screening
*foot soaks/massages (no toenail trimming)
*health information and refreshments
No appointment necessary. Come enjoy free health services and enjoy a snack. Contact Karen at VINE Faith in Action at 507-345-5262 for more information. This program is provided through funding from the Minnesota River Area Agency on Aging.+10:00 amFree Health Clinic for Older Adults, New Ulm
−St. Mary's Catholic School Celebrating 130 Years9:30 am – 8:00 pm
St. Mary's Catholic School is Sleepy Eye is celebrating 130 years of Catholic education. The celebration will be held on September 14.
The day will begin with a four-person best ball golf tournament at 9:30am; tours of the school at 2pm and 3pm and then following the 5:30pm Mass, there will be a banquet in the social room. Our guests will be entertained by performances of present and former students and testimonials from a few alumni.
Please contact Chris at 794-4171 if you are interested in attending.+9:30 amSt. Mary's Catholic School Celebrating 130 Years
−Hillstrom Museum of Art9:00 am – 4:00 pm
The Hillstrom Museum of Art presents three concurrent exhibitions.
Associated American Artists: Art by Subscription; Recent Acquisitions and Debuts of the Hillstrom Museum of Art and String Theory and the Superconducting Super Collider Series: Paintings by Lucinda Mason on view September 9 through November 10, with an opening reception during Gustavus Adolphus College's Nobel Conference on Tuesday, October 1, 6-8pm.
All evens are free and open to the public. Regular museum hours are weekdays, 9am-4pma nd weekends 1-5pm. Each of these exhibits is accompanied by an illustrated checklist/brochure available to visitors free of charge.+9:00 amHillstrom Museum of Art
−Holiday Mail for Heroes9:00 am – 5:00 pm
The American Red Cross kicks off its annual Holiday Mail for Heroes program today and invites everyone to show their gratitude and best wishes for those who serve our country. Now through December 6, you can create and send holiday cards to service members, veterans and their families across the country and around the world.
Red Cross volunteers sort and deliver cards throughout the holiday season. More than 6.5 million cards have been distributed since the program began in 2006. The cards must be postmarked by December 6 to ensure that they are delivered in time for the holidays. You are asked to refrain from sending letters, monetary donations or any other kinds of inserts with the cards.
More information can be found at redcross.org/holidaymail or the cards can be mailed directly to: Holiday Mail for Heroes, PO Box 5456, Capital Heights, Maryland 20791.+9:00 amHoliday Mail for Heroes
−Mitten Trees in New Ulm12:15 pm – 1:15 pm
New Ulm Women's Literary Club is sponsoring the Mitten Trees. One will be located at the New Ulm Chamber and the other in Frandsen Bank and Trust, at their downtown location.
Donors may bring mittens, gloves, scarves or head gear starting on Tuesday, November 5. Sertoma Club members will pick up items on December 13. Please leave items by December 11 at one of the locations.+12:15 pmMitten Trees in New Ulm
−Friends of New Ulm Public Library Book Sale5:30 pm – 1:00 pm
Friends of the New Ulm Public Library will be having a book sale in the lower level of the library on Thursday, Nov. 7, 5:30-7:30pm for members of the Friends of the Library; Friday, Nov. 8, 9:30am-4:30pm; Saturday, Nov. 9, 9:30am-1pm.
Books, cd's, and tapes may be donated to the sale at any time. This sale helps fund many programs at the library.+5:30 pmFriends of New Ulm Public Library Book Sale
−Brown County Humane Society Gala6:00 pm – 8:30 pm
Brown County Humane Society Wine, Beer & Hors D'oeuvres Tasting Gala will be Thursday, November 7, at the New Ulm Country Club from 6-8:30pm.
Silent auction from 6-8pm and door prizes; engraved wine glass with purchase of ticket; tickets are $15/advance and $20/at door; entertainment by The Ken and Ken Show; must be 21 or older to attend.
Tickets available: Pampered Pets; New Ulm Regional Veterinary Center; Hy-Vee; Brown County Humane Society; New Ulm and Sleepy Eye Chambers; Gislason and Hunter; Pups Playland+6:00 pmBrown County Humane Society Gala
−GnomeMade Shows, New Ulm4:00 pm – 5:00 pm
GnomeMade Shows is an annual art and folk art market exhibited in private homes and in historic New Ulm locations.
GnomeMade Artisan Markets will be held on November 8-10. Visit www.gnomemadeshows.com for a map of locations.+4:00 pmGnomeMade Shows, New Ulm
−The Legend of Sleeping Beauty, Cathedral High School7:00 pm – 5:00 pm
Cathedral High School presents The Legend of Sleeping Beauty on November 8 & 9 at 7pm and November 10 at 2pm at Historic Holy Trinity Auditorium, 515 North State, New Ulm.
Adults/$7; K-12/$5. Advanced reserved tickets may be purchased at CHS and will be available at the door.+7:00 pmThe Legend of Sleeping Beauty, Cathedral High School
−Craft & Bake Sale, St. John's Catholic Church, Hector8:00 am – 1:00 pm
The women of St. John's Catholic Church in Hector are having their Craft and Bake Sale on Saturday, November 9, 8am-1pm, at the BLHS High School, Hector Campus, small gym.
Cinnamon rolls, caramel rolls, coffee and juice will be served throughout the sale. Both seasonal and general, hand-made craft items will be sold, as well as a variety of homemade baked goods. Craft items from the San Lucas mission in Guatemala will also be available, with proceeds from the sale of those items going to the people at the mission.+8:00 amCraft & Bake Sale, St. John's Catholic Church, Hector
−10th Annual Women's Expo & Craft Fair, New Ulm9:00 am – 2:00 pm
10th Annual New Ulm Women's Expo and Craft Fair, Saturday, November 9, 9am-2pm, Jefferson Elementary School, 318 South Payne, New Ulm.
Crafters; Health and Wellness; Home Businesses; Retail; Kids Play Area; Lunch on site; free admission.
Sponsored by New Ulm Early Childhood Family Education.+9:00 am10th Annual Women's Expo & Craft Fair, New Ulm
−Fall Bazaar, Gibbon9:00 am – 1:00 pm
St. Willibrord's CCW Fall Bazaar in Gibbon will be Saturday, Nov. 9, from 9am-1pm.
Join in the raffle, bake sale, quilt raffle, Grandma's Attic or luncheon serving cinnamon and caramel rolls, coffee, juice and milk from 9-10:30am and potato soup, chicken wild rice soup, roast beef sandwiches, ham sandwiches, German potato salad, American potato salad, various desserts, coffee, milk and pop from 10:30am-1pm. Take outs available.+9:00 amFall Bazaar, Gibbon
−History of Beer, Part II6:00 pm – 10:00 pm
The History of Beer, Part II opens Saturday, November 9, at Turner Hall, 102 South State, New Ulm.
Doors open at 6pm and the dinner and show begins at 6:30pm. Reserved tickets are $25/per person and available at New Ulm Chamber, Turner Hall or online at www.newulmact.com. Tickets include the performance and a three course dinner with beer pairings throughout the evening.+6:00 pmHistory of Beer, Part II
−Church of St. George CCW Brunch & Bake Sale10:00 am – 1:30 pm
Church of St. George CCW Brunch and Bake Sale on Sunday, November 10, 10am-12:30pm at the St. George Parish Center, West Newton Township.
Menu: ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, German potato salad, sauerkraut, hamburger spaetzle soup, desserts and more.+10:00 amChurch of St. George CCW Brunch & Bake Sale
−St. Mary's Fall Festival Bingo, Madelia1:30 pm – 4:00 pm
St. Mary's Fall Festival Bingo, Sunday, November 10, 1:30pm; 12:30pm will be Early Bird Bingo at St. Mary's Church Hall in Madelia.
$2,000 total payout; cost is $20 on or before November 8 or $22/at door. Lunch available starting at 11am. Proceeds go to St. Mary's CCW.+1:30 pmSt. Mary's Fall Festival Bingo, Madelia
−Turkey Bingo, Fairfax3:00 pm – 5:00 pm
Fairfax American Legion Auxiliary Turkey Bingo, Sunday, November 10, 3pm at Our Savior's Lutheran Church, 406 1st St SE, Fairfax.
BBQ lunch available; $6.50 a card for 20 games.+3:00 pmTurkey Bingo, Fairfax


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Erik Olsen
Recent and archived news articles by Erik Olsen of The New York Times.
Pressed by Debt Crisis, Doctors Leave Greece in Droves
Greece is losing professionals as they flee for more stable employment elsewhere, and the health care sector has been particularly hard hit.
July 1, 2015, Wednesday
MORE ON: European Sovereign Debt Crisis (2010- ) , Doctors , Germany , Greece
A Population Uprooted by Ukraine's War Struggles to Get By
War has displaced more than 1.2 million people within Ukraine from their homes, and some relief workers say not nearly enough aid is being provided.
April 24, 2015, Friday
Video Feature: Pegida Movement Divides Germany
The anti-immigrant movement in Germany known as Pegida may be waning in the face of counterdemonstrations and increased scrutiny of its leadership.
February 12, 2015, Thursday
MORE ON: Germany , Pegida (Germany)
Big Anti-Immigration Rally in Germany Prompts Counterdemonstrations
Rallies called by anti-immigration forces have led their political opponents in cities like Dresden and Leipzig to organize counterdemonstrations.
January 13, 2015, Tuesday
Sun and Wind Alter Global Landscape, Leaving Utilities Behind
Electric utility executives all over the world are watching nervously as technologies they once dismissed as irrelevant begin to threaten their long-established business plans.
September 14, 2014, Sunday
MORE ON: Alternative and Renewable Energy , Electric Light and Power , Germany , Solar Energy , Wind Power , Series , Global Warming
No Country for Subtitles (Just Voices)
Film dubbing is big business in Germany, where an estimated 90 percent of the films released are dubbed, and the industry has its own stars.
August 28, 2014, Thursday
From Untended Farmland, Reserve Tries to Recreate Wilderness From Long Ago
A reserve in western Spain is at the forefront of Europe's "rewilding" effort, which seeks to restore species and ecosystems that vanished centuries ago.
June 14, 2014, Saturday
MORE ON: La Alamedilla (Spain) , Bison , Wilderness Areas , Bad Berleburg (Germany) , Endangered and Extinct Species , Spain , Europe
Unlocking Your Inner Movie Director (and Editor)
A guide to apps for editing the video shot with your mobile device.
December 26, 2013, Thursday
A Film Fan's Love Letter to 'Jaws'
A film fan with a day job puts his downtime to use by making love letters to blockbusters like "Star Wars." The latest of these is called "Inside Jaws."
July 5, 2013, Friday
MORE ON: Movies , Documentary Films and Programs
Scientists Uncover Invisible Motion in Video
A technique that amplifies tiny movements in videos could have practical applications in fields as diverse as health care, manufacturing and law enforcement.
February 27, 2013, Wednesday
Greece's Doctor Brain Drain
In part of a large brain drain that could affect Greece for decades, thousands of doctors have left the nation for Germany since the financial crisis began five years ago.
Struggling With Migration in Britain
Migration into Britain from Eastern Europe has become one of the most contentious issues of the 2015 election.
UKIP Leader's Candidacy Divides a Town
Nigel Farage, the leader of the U.K. Independence Party, visited Ramsgate, England, last week during his campaign for a seat in Parliament. He faces both strong support and opposition there.
Ukrainian Refugees, Lost and in Limbo
Over a million people have been forced to flee their homes because of the war in Ukraine. Many of these internally displaced people have struggled to find a new life.
Trapped in a Torn Country
While some families fled eastern Ukraine because of the military conflict, many of the elderly stayed behind and now face a desperate shortage of health care.
Keeping Fires Burning in Eastern Ukraine
Avdiivka Coke and Steel in eastern Ukraine has been hit 160 times by rockets and artillery fire, but it is a vital plant and cannot close because of the prohibitive cost of restarting.
Anti-Immigration Movement Splits Germany
The German anti-immigration movement Pegida started in Dresden in October and has spread to other cities, gathering followers and prompting a backlash.
Germany Anti-Immigrant Protest Grows
In Dresden, an estimated 25,000 protestors took to the streets to protest Germany's immigration policies.
In Bavaria, Krampus Catches the Naughty
A centuries-old Christmas tradition called the Krampus Run returns to Bavaria where monsters roam the streets in search of bad children.
Aalsmeer Flower Auction Fights the Clock
More than 20 million stems are auctioned daily near Amsterdam at the world's largest flower market. But the Internet and globalization have decentralized the market, casting its future into doubt.
Rss Feeds On Erik Olsen
Subscribe to an RSS feed on this topic. What is RSS?


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Rare earth elements have drawn worldwide attention in recent months, with uncertainty from the world's largest producer, China, making investors uneasy about products and industries that require these substances.
Rare earth elements are a collection of seventeen members of the periodic table, as defined by the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry, but the name is somewhat misleading.
Composed mostly of members of the Periodic table's lanthanide series, rare earths are similar in abundance as more familiar elements such as copper, nickel or zinc, while even the least abundant naturally occurring rare earths are 200 times more common than gold.
However, rare earth elements are only found in commercially viable amounts in several areas of the world. This situation has been compounded by Chinese production that has undercut costs of production in the US, by way of lower labor costs and less stringent environmental regulation. Once self-sufficient in rare earth production, sites in the US such as the Mountain Pass Mine in California's Mojave Desert operates far below capacity, according to the USGS, for these environmental and economic concerns.
With uncertainty in the global rare earth markets, it pays to know what the rare earth elements are, and what they do. Click ahead for an element-by-element breakdown of the rare earth elements and how they are used in today's economy.
By Paul ToscanoPosted Nov 5 2010


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By Merryn | Posted on 29-12-2014 | 2,104 views
Categories Chinese New Year, Festive Crafts, Toilet Paper Roll
Tags: Chinese New Year craft
Chinese New Year is just one and a half month away so let's start making CNY decorations using red packets. For this Red Packet lantern, we'll be needing TP Rolls too for the core. Wrap the TP Roll with red craft paper. Using only the front part of the red packet wrapper, cut lines down […]


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Tuscarawas News Detail
Medieval Music Ensemble Bernardus to Perform Feb. 14 in Ludwig Recital HallPosted Jan. 29, 2013
Medieval music ensemble Bernardus will perform "The Eternal Flame: Visions of Love Throughout the Medieval World" Feb. 14 at 5:30 p.m. in Ludwig Recital Hall, located in the Music and Speech Building on the Kent State University campus.
The group, named after the troubadour Bernard de Ventadorn, presents the compelling and rarely heard repertoire of the Middle Ages.
Performers include founding members associate professor of music Jay White(countertenor) and assistant professor of music Craig Resta (vielle), along with associate professor of theatre Eric van Baars and assistant professor of music Marla Berg (readers). Jay White is pictured above.
This program offers a unique look at how medieval citizens expressed the various emotions and forms of love, both sacred and secular. The repertoire includes troubadour song, art images and poetic readings to illustrate love and passion among the lives of courtiers, troubadours and crusaders.
This event is free and open to the public. For more information visit www.kent.edu/music or call 330-672-2172.
For more information contact:
Effie Tsengas, firstname.lastname@example.com, 330-672-8398


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KENTUCKY (10/9/13) – SurfKY News would like to share with you what has happened on this day in history.
•1855 - Isaac Singer patents sewing machine motor
•1865 - 1st US underground pipeline for carrying oil is laid in Pennsylvania
•1876 - 1st 2-way telephone conversation, 1st over outdoor wires
•1947 - 1st telephone conversation between a moving car & a plane
•1947 - 1st telephone conversation between a moving car & a plane
•1952 - Birthday - Sharon Osbourne, Brixton, South London, music manager, TV personality and wife of Ozzy Osbourne (X-Factor, America's Got Talent)
•1954 - Birthday - Scott Bakula, St Louis MO, actor (Quantum Leap, Gung Ho, Murphy Brown)
•1973 - Elvis & Priscilla Presley divorce after 6 years
•2011 - Musician Paul McCartney (69) weds New Yorker Nancy Shevell (51) in a civil ceremony at Old Marylebone Town Hall, London
SurfKY News
Information provided by historyorb.com
LIKE SurfKY on Facebook - Click here to LIKE us now.
© Copyright 2015 SurfKY News Group, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, or rewritten without permission. SurfKY News encourages you to share this story on social media.
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These website terms and conditions ("Website Terms") apply to your use of the Marks & Spencer website at www.marksandspencer.com (the "Website"). You must read these Website Terms carefully, and we recommend that you print and keep a copy for your future reference. By accessing, browsing, using or registering with the Website, you confirm that you have read, understood and agree to these Website Terms in their entirety. If you do not agree to these Website Terms in their entirety, you must not use this Website.
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- Product information
- Cava Arte Latino NV
- Bright and breezy fizz with a gorgeous stream of tiny bubbles and a temptingly fresh lemon and lime-peel aroma. Refreshingly light and crisp - there's orange, clove and a twist of grapefruit keeping things zingy.
- About this bottle: Head winemaker Javier Brunet, perfects this sassy sparkler with three little-known grape varieties Xarel-lo, Macabeo and Parellada, grown in the heady sunshine of the Catalonian coast. They may be little heard of elsewhere, but for Cava these three grapes are traditional and critical. No others would give such freshness and flawless purity.
- Grape Variety: Xarel-Lo, Macabeo and Parellada
- Country of origin: Spain
- Region: Catalonia
- More information
- Bottle size: 750 ml
- Alcohol content: 11.5 %
- Alcohol units per bottle: 8.6
- Alcohol units per serving: 1.4
- Serving Size: 125 ml
- Allergens: Sulphites
- Stopper type: Cork
- Consume Within: 24 months of purchase
- Bottling address: Bodegas Jaume Serra S.L. Ctra. Vilanova A Vilafranca, Km. 2.5, 08800-Vilanova I La Geltru (Barcelona), Spain
Not available for international delivery.
We make every effort to deliver you the same vintage wine as the one advertised.
Sometimes we only have limited stock and may have to send you another vintage. If you're not happy with the wine you receive please contact us.
Licensing Act 2003: It is an offence to buy or attempt to buy alcoholic liquor if you are under the age of 18
Please drink responsibly
Country: GB
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Applies online at marksandspencer.com only from 00.01 23/06/15 – 23.59 01/08/15. Includes all wine, prosecco and Champagne as well as single bottle gifts and beer, cider & ale cases. Excludes wine club and spirits. While stocks last. Any monetary value vouchers will be applied before any promotional discounts.
Free home delivery on orders over £50. Conditions apply.
• Free standard home delivery applies within the UK for clothing, home, beauty and wine from www.marksandspencer.com when you spend £50 or more online in a single order delivered to a single address.
• Offer excludes made to measure shirts, furniture and gift cards.
• The basket value is calculated inclusive of any other promotions.


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Hampton Stripe Duvet Cover
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Printed in classic colors against a white ground, our boldly striped bedding has a certain universal appeal that makes it a good match for boys and girls alike. Ours are woven from pure cotton that's been gently washed for softness and vintage appeal.
- 100% cotton twill
- Duvet cover features inside ties and hidden-button closures
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