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South Side Messenger 19140624
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SIDE MESSENGER C $1.00 Yearly, Single Copy Q Cents FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. I*. Y.. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24, 1914 Evenr Wednesday Vol 6, Number 26 ^ Merrick The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Column. 8ingle copies of the Messenger can be secured at Greenblatt's or Braith- waite's news stores on Railroad Ave., or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freeport, L. I. ^ tf CARD OF THANKS Editor Messenger:— I wish through your paper to thank my dear friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses to me and my family during the illness and after the death of my beloved husband. Mrs. N. Brower. Merrick. N. T., June 22. 1914. AdTertlMraent Bellmore Single copies of the Messenger can be had from A. Rogers, newsdealer, and at Wolfe's <trug store. tf The Messenger alao Circulates in Freenort, Maybe you will want to buy from, sell to or exchange with the,feader there. Try Everybody's Column. Wantagh Smithville South Don't fail to attend the reception to be given by SmithviJie South Hook, Ladder and Engine Company in Fire- j jast Tuesday evening, June 16. at the The Good Cheer Club tendered a mis¬ cellaneous shower to Misp Ethel James 'An entertainment will be held at the M. E. Church under the sBspices of tbe Ladies, Aid Society, next Tuesday ' and Mrs. David Dickson; also to Harry men's Hall on Friday evening,^July 3, At the services of the Episcopal Church, conducted in Firemen's Hall every Sunday evening, by Archbishop Duffield of Garden City, the Sacrament of Baptism was administered to Cath¬ erine Mery, infant daughter cf Mr. evening, June 80, witb readings, dia logues, vocal and instrumental music, etc.; proceeds for tbe benefit of the | church; ice cream for sale after thei entertainment; adults 26c: children 10c. and Mrs. Catherine Dickson, William Wimpenny. children of Miss Florence Gale was a weekend visitor at the home of hi^r cousin in I Amityville. A number of the Boy Scouts 6f Troop No. 1 of Smithville South are taking the examinations for second- class scout. Lynbrook Servi(!es will be held at tbe M. Services at the Church of the Re deemer Sunday, the Third After Trin , « . ¦. i, .u- i Ity at 7 80 and 11 o'clock A.M. and I Church Sunday morning at 10:80 a. {Saturday of this week 8 o'clock P. M. Celebration of tbe | m- I Sunday School at 2:30 p. m.; Ep- Holy Communion afthe early service worth League at 7;15 evening service and Morning Prayer'and sermon at the ! at 7:46; preaching by the pastor. Rev. For the benefit of the Mothers' Club ' a rummage sale will be held in Bon-, _, ^. , , ^ . _ . " E. : netti's ^ore on Thursday, Friday and ! S"]*'"'""^: ^ame Turner. Agnes Box home of,i(fTs3 Agnes Box, at which time Miss James was the recipient of various useful, as well as ornamental gifts. A very pleasant time was en¬ joyed by all present, after which re¬ freshments were served. Mres James has been a member of tbo Good Cheer Club since its organiz¬ ation and was its president fer two years. She will be the first member of this club of girls to take upon her I self the vows of marriage, which will i occur, we believe, some time in July. Among those jptVtent were: Miss Florence Box, Jennie Box, Bessie Young, Ethel Hannington, Blanche Seaman, Lucy Seaman, Mattie Box, Bertha Box, Jeanette Van Nostrand, Ella Morribon. Ethel Box. Florence Box, Mrs. A. E. Hunt, Miss Alice I and Ethel James. 11 o'clock service. The Church School meets in the Parish House at 10 A. M. and will continue in session through July. The Woman's Auxiliary will hold its last meeting until Fall tomor¬ row, Thursday, at 2.80 P. M. The G. F. S. will hold no formal sessions until October. The Boy Scouts meet week¬ ly. Choir practice Fridays at 8.15 P. M. A cordial Invitation is extended to all to attend ihe services of this church and become identified with ita community interests. Miss Morrisop of Brooklyn was a weekend guest<ff, the A. C. Doanes. James Mulcahy is enjoying a portion of his VRcation in Ma8Bachusett>4. Chas. Kupher is home after a suc¬ cessful year spent at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. as a freshman. William Dalziel; all are cordially wel¬ come. Nathaniel Merritt, a student at the Georgetown School, Pa'., is at home for the Summer vacation. Children's Day exercises were heid in the Bellmore Avenue Presbyterian Church last Sunday evening, wben the following program was rendered by the members of the Sunday School: Chorus, by school; prayer; welcome, by M/rtle Hunt; exercise, "This is Children's Day," three girls; chorus, by school, "At Our Father's "Throne;" Recitation, Daisy Straubel; exercise, three primary children; recitation, Myrle Roberts; solo, Louise Mit¬ chel, "The Morn Eternal," by re¬ quest; collection; exercise, "Wave, Little Leaves," four girls; recitation. Mildred Hunt; recitation, "Vera Sprague;" chorus, "God ia Love," school; exercise, "Busy Bees," four girls; recitation, "Little Things ," recitation, Edwin Hodgson; flower drill, five girls; child's sermon, by minister; closing chorus, "Farewell, Sweet Children's Day." ! The fair of the Willing Workers iwill be held in their hall on Thursday I and Friday evenings. On Thursday a I faot supper will be served. Peekskill gravel has been placed on Hunt Avenue which joins the Hollow Road with Jerusalem Avenue. Road- master Frank Coron has the work in hand. Under the auspices of the SQUARE CLUB, in commemoration of St. John's Day, a Masonic Church service will be heid on Sunday evening next, June 28th, at 8:00 p. m., the Rev. Jos¬ eph A. Alten, Chaplain of the Square Club, officiating. All Master Masons, their families and friends are cordially invited to attend this service. Tonight, Wednesday, Miss Mac Lar¬ en is appearing at the Parish House in a recital of "The Misleading Lody" under the auspices of the Boy Scouts. Miss Mac Laren's popularity with Merrick audiences will doubtless mean a fine attendance to hear her. The time is 8.15 and tickets are 35 cents. Ice cream will be sold nt 10 cents. A. E. Hfiwletit ami Harry Muller motored to Balti^.ore, Md. laat Thurs¬ day and Friday,/making their destina¬ tion after 22 ho*ra riding. They will return this weaK. • tJ The A. F. Woods having rented their home here to Mr. nnd Mrs. Sanford of New York for fhe summer, have se¬ cured the residence of Mrs. L. B. Cor¬ lies on Kirkwood Ave. Mrs. Corlies is spending the next two months in New Milford, Conn. The new butcher and our old barber have opened two attractive stores in the building on Smith Street recentlj; erected by J. W. Birch. A portion of the upper oart of tbe new building will be occupied by Mr. Calkins and family, our local station master. Mrs. Raymond Corsa ret'irned home , roughs; Sunday from the Hempstead Hospital, tary, S. where sho was operated upon several weeks ago. She is improving nicely. On the evenings of Thursday nnd Saturday, June 25 and 27, a fem.ale minstrels show will b.e held at Fire¬ men's Hall for the benefit of the Presbyterian Church. The show will be under the direction of C. J. Camp¬ bell of Smithville South. There will be twenty-five people taking part in the performance. The admission .vill be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. A free dunce will bo given by Mr. Campbell to all those who have paid admission to the show, on June 27, after the performance. William H. Cochran is having a large attractive modern cottage erect¬ ed upon his property on Walnut street. At a meeting of Lynbrook Council, No. 12, Jr. 0. U. A. M., the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Councilor, Elswortb DeMott; Vice Councilor, A. C. Weidmann; Re¬ cording Secretary, Harry F. Bur- Assistant Recording Secre- D. Thompson; Financial Sec- Jere Mundell; Treasurer, E. Terry; Warden, Henry Chaplain, Edward C. Brown, ]r.; Conductor, Theodore Martins; In¬ side Sentinel, Elmer Dibble: Outside Sentinel, David Abrams; Delegates, Harry F. Burroughs and Samuel D. Thompson; Trustees, S. D. Thompson and William H. Vermilyea; Alternate Delegates, Jere Mundell and Fred Brown. Theae officers will be installed on Monday evening, July 6th, by D. S. G. George 0. Reeve and staiT, of Rockvilie Centre. The Auxiliary League heid a meet¬ ing in the Parish House on Tuesday night. The Nassau & Suffolk Lighting Com¬ pany is busy laying the gas mains through Wantagh Avenue after which pipes will be laid through the other streets of our village and w« hope that our streets will soon be lighted. The regular services of the Memor¬ ial Church will be held next Sunday morning and evening with preaching by the pastor. Rev. Thomas S. Braith¬ waite. The sessions of the Suodfiy School have been discontinued until September. retary, Charies i Wendt; The trustees of the Presbyterian Church held a successful cake and ice cream festival on the church grounda Saturday evening. - While his wife was at the Hemp- siead Hospital, recovering from an op¬ eration, robbers entered the home of Rayiiiond J. Corsa, on Bedford Avenue, Thursday night and took away a large At a meeting of the Board of Vil¬ lage Trustees, held on Tuesday even¬ ing, Air. C. A. Ryder, the local man¬ ager of ihe New York Telephone Com¬ pany, gave an outline of various fire and police alarm systems that had been installed and wore in working in various villagea on Long Island. He gave an outline of the method of in- atallaiion, their workings and the estimated cost of each svstem, both for installation and maintenance. Mr. Merrick School Exercises! The annual picnic of the Memorial Sunday School was held last Saturday I on the grounds surrounding the church : and Parish House. There was a good I attendance of pupils and the afternoon j was spent chiefly in athletic games, for which prizes were given to the I winners in the various contesta. At I the close of these events ice cream amd I cake Were aerved in the basement of the Parish House. I The following is a list of the events i with the n^n,.a of th« winners and the I gixt.s presented: High jump for girls, lat Mae Bait¬ inger, purse. I 50 yard dash for younger girla, Ist • Minnie Baitinger, fancy cup and sau- j cer. I 100 yard dash for younger >;irls I Mae Baiiiniter, blaek belt. j Bean bap contest, 1st Nellie Sey ipour, hat pin holder; 2nd Grace Link ; cup and saucer. High jump for boys, Ist Lestfer Wei 1 bel, tie. ; Board jump for boys, 1st I Weibel, jacknife. I Pole vault for boys, 1st Ernest Lind- ; blome, baseball bat. i 100 yard dash for boys, lat Alfred I Lindblome, fancy knife. I 50 yard dash for boys, 1st Arthur j Olsen, baseball. ! Junior Class broad jump, lat Arthur j Olaen, baeball. I Bean bag contest, for boya, lat Hen- Iry Olsen; 2nd, C. Coron. Little girl's bean bag contest, 1st American Mechanics Open New Lodge Room Fi'eeport Council Noi 57, Jr. 0. U. A.M., with i'.s tenants, bas returned; to its rooms in the Realty Building, the work of renovating after the fire of last wintei having been completed. The lodge rooms with the accom¬ panying ante-rooms and banquet hall suffered most from the disastrous fiie of March 6, and the work of renova¬ tion has just been completed. Fred How«JI had charge of the re-building, with J. Wesley Miller doing the deco¬ rating and James Campion the elec¬ trical work, and the three ccmWoed have made a beautiful lodge room. The banquet hall and the closets it contained, at the east end of tbe build ing, was entirely destroyed, and had to be rebuilt. This has been done, with a row of closets, including a dish closet, on the south end of the room. The ante-room at the south of the hall instead of being cut up into closets as before, has been left as one large room for tbe use of the Mechanics, and the second of the two ante-rooms has been filled with closets. The outer door of the lodge room has been changed so that instead of opening in, it now opens outward, giving a small landing at the head of the stairs. These outer rooms have been furn¬ ished about the same as betore, with the extra supply of chairs for the ban¬ quet room. It is in the main lodge room that the beauty of the re-finishing becomes ap¬ parent. The carpet is identically the same, a medium green. Starting with the sidewalls, which are paneled com¬ pletely around the room, the color shades up to a perfect blend with the color of the metal ceiling, a light green. The difference in the finish Freeport Sir^le copies of the Mesaen^r can be secure I at Crconblatt's or Braith- waite's n.-ws stores on Railrond Ave., or Kiefc.'r, M?.;n Street, Freeport* L. I. tf Simon De la Fuente has joined the ranks of auto enthusiasts, having pur¬ chased a Ford touring car. _, A special meeting of the Freeport Ciub wiii be held Monday evening, Jqiy 6, to consider changes in the constitu¬ tion. The annuall)anquet of the Freeport High School Alumni Assocation will be held at Garden City Hotel next Thursday evening, June 26. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Seaman announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia M. Huggins, to James Moiria of New York Lity, the wedding to take place this month. The commencement exercises of the Freeport High School wili be held next Wednesday evening, June 24, in the High School Auditorium of the Grove Street School. The speaker of the evening wiil be Vernon L. Davey of East Orange, Sup¬ erintendent of Schools in that town, and he will speak on "Practical School Training." Class Day exercises will be held Monday afternoon, June 22, at 2:80. Owing to the junction of roads, in¬ cloding the trolley, L. J, R. R., Main Street and Chorch Streets, one of the worst crossings in this section is Main Street, where it crosses the L. I. Rail¬ road, and the Village and County auth¬ orities have been in consultation as to . , ^,^. , . ,, , ]*h6 proper method of repairing this be ween this and the old room makes busy crossing so that it would be in a It look like an entirely different room, better condition for traffic. The lodge room furniture, the chairs, j Monday morning Supervisor Smith, pedestals, altars, etc., are of one de-1 representing the County, and Presi- sign, and very heavy, in keeping with jent Lamb and Trustee Randall, rep- j resenting the Village, arranged for a ' consultation vvith the ofiicials of the amount of silverv.'are, conaiderable Ryder spcAe in high terms of praise of clothing and many other valuable ar- ] the siren system that had been recently j tides, including some of their wedding | installed at Roosevelt, and stated that I presents. An entrance was made by : although he had not as yet personally I prying open a kitchen window on the ; inspected this system, from what he had | ^-^; Seymour,"p"ir china images' south side of the house. There was no ; heard of its workings, its cost of in- ^ '_ * lone in the house at the time of the | stallation and maintenance, that bej . , The commencement exercises of the I robbery, as Mr. Corsa was living with ' was most favorably impressed with the 1 ^he commencement exercises of Class of 1914, of Merrick Grammar his wife's parents at Wantagh, while '. eame. '¦ Wantagh Union Free School were held School were held Friday evening, at! his wife was at the hospital. The | a vote of thanks was extendecJy Mr. i at the Pariah House Thursday evening, Firemen's Hall. The program was as i house was ransacked from cellar to at-: Ryder for his attendance at the meet- ' w^" ^^^ following program: Prooes- follows: March, "Under the Double I tic. The matter was reported to the i jng of the Board, and the valued in-! s'ona': Invocation, Rev. T. S. Braith- Eagle " Wagner; violin, Robert Keil, i authorities, butasyet no clue has been formation there given, and it was stat-I waite; Song, "Over the Summer Sea," jr., piano, Misa Hibbard; Invocation, obtained. ' ed that the Board would take the mat- School; Salutatory. Prophecy. Advice Rev. E. 0. Tree; salutatory, John W. | ter under serious consideration in the \ ^o t"e Juniors. Vivian M. Norton; Re- Wood; essay, "Our Forests," Violet Don't forget the annual picnic and ; very near future. ply to the Seniors, Ruth S. Seaman; Hults; "Flow Song," Lange, violin, dance to be given by Advance Hook, i Carman Watts having stated that|P"ro"y Exercise. ' A Dandelion Robert Keil, jr., piano. Miss Hibbardji Ladder and Engine Co., No. 1 on their \ ais home had been partially purchased i P'»y: ' Address, to the graduates and the size of the room. The finiah golden oak. At either end of the room are what are known as tri-chairs; in¬ stead of three officers' chairs on these platforms, there is one chair over six feet wide sub divided into three parta. On the main platform at the weat end of the room, extra chairs of the same design have been added, to fill the plat¬ form. There are alao floor chairs of the same design directly in front of the platforms at each end of the room. Back of the large chairs, at the four sides of the room, heavy curtains have boc-n draped, of alternate green and re J. The chairs for the use of the mem¬ bers are all arm chairs, hc'avier and I much lari^er than before. There are lat! to be S8 of these chairs in all. Edward H. Oisen of Freeport had the ciUira contract for re furnishing, bt ing the lowest bidder in competition with several city concerns. Ll place of the old style chandeliers which were used in lighting the r<3om Lest3r i before, the lamps, .in tlie shape of n jhalf circle, have been placed close I against the ceiling. There are nine jof theae lamps, which are each to con- I tain 100 watt lampa. Switches have j been arranged so that these lighta, in sectional, may be controlled from the inside of th^ room, inatead of outaide aa hefore. I The lodges which will occupy the Railroad and Trolley Companies to dis¬ cuss what could be done to put this in proper condition. Word was received late Sunday night, however, .that the representative of the Railroad could not be present, and the nrfilter was postponed. It is the desire of the par¬ ties interested to come to some agree¬ ment whereby the track can be put in permanent good condition, in connec¬ tion with the improvement of Main Street, which is now being brought to a completion between Jf'reeport and Roosevelt. The Freeport branch of the Socialist party holds its meetin~3 every Wed¬ nesday evening ul tlie L. 1. Ru^ Works Building on Olive Bcnlevard. —R'josevelt Spectator. On Monday evening, June 29, a big vaudeville performance will be piven at the American Theatre for the bene¬ fit of Danny Murphy, of the iocal actors' colony. To Celebrate at Roosevelt Roosevelt Hoae Co. No. 1 is planning for a big event on July 4, when they will have a flag ruiaing and parade. Oration, "Americanism," Edward A. i grounds adjoining the fire hall, on the i with moneys received as a pension Valentine, jr.; essay, "The Key to { evening of Saturday, July 4. i from the U. S. Government for injur- Saccesa," Ida May Bartow; duet, — I ies sustained in the Civil War, he waa •You Musn't," Maud Gunzenhauser, j Last Sunday afternoon the Hickory ! directed to file with the Board affidav- witb Qeoi-ge Christoffel; oration, "Andrew | pj^,^ cj"b ^j Brooklyn, a fast travel- i '^^ covering tbis point, when his prop Carnegie, Philanthropist." John B. j"g ^eam, visited Bellmore and defeat- i «rty would be relieved of a share of its ed the local team by tbe score of 6 to 2. The viaitors did not make as good I a showing as on former visits here. ! being credited with several errors. Cameg McCord; Class Prophecy, Ruth B. Gunzenhauser; violin solo, "Tbe Ros¬ ary," Nevin. Robert Keil, jr.; Class Ar- burden of taxation in accordance the laws of the country. In response to a request on the part of ex-Village President Milton F. Abrams tbat Scranton avenue be oiled ere necessary, from Broadway to the easterly line of the Will, Helen Schebe; Valedictory, thur Otto; solo, "Go to sleep My | ;i^^m"o''8 BalTwin'did the pitc'hing for The ' Abrams that Scrar Babv," Anna McCord ; Presentation of ] ,(^^, tg^," ""d worked nicely, but re-; "nd regraveled wh Diplomaa. Principal Schermerhom; Lpived poor support at timea. Bell-j B.^'dway to the e .^ ^ ^^ Glrla' Chorns. "Farewell to Grammar ^^^^ ^ ^g^g^, ^^^^^ ^ff th^ opposing village, the Board decided that School;" Address to Class, Felix Reif-1 itcher but they could not connect i "™« was necessary and ordered ¦chneider. jr.; Simple Aveu, Thome, | ^jtb ^^^ ball at the right time, when ! Z°'^ performed aa a saving to violin. Robert Keil. jr., piano. Miss ! bUg meant runs, whereas the visitors i thoroughfare. the the tbe Hibbard^; -ffP«f»^;«_£ong,^ WeUa Mep- : g^^ bita when they counted. u A » -_ The score by innings: bam, Marion Anthony, Allison Man ning, Mildred Duer, Lulu Mecking; Benediction, Rev. H. Pohlman. Clasa Roll—Violet Hults, Helen Schebe, Ida May Bartow, Ruth B." Gunzenhauser, Fannie Wood, John W. Wood, JBdward A. Valentine, jr., Frank Colvin, John B. McCord, John G. Christoffel, Robert Keil. jr., Arthur Otto, Cbarles Mecking, jr. Class Officers—President, John W. Wood; vice president, Violet Hulta; •ecretary, Charles Mecking, jr.; treaa¬ urer, Eldward A. Valentine, jr. Clasa Motto—"By Our Efforta We Hope to Rise." CiaM Colors—Helitrope and apple tree green. The report of Street Commissioner William Karn of street work per- Hickory 0 S 1 0 J 0 0 1 o—6 I fo"°«<^ "^o""* ^''« P"* ^^^ *««^"' Bellmore 0 10 0 0 0 0 1 0—2 I P"^**^ '"y satisfactxjry, and it was Next Sunday at 3:80 the visitors , •PP"^**'- ",.",, , . will be tbe strong Richmond Hill team. ; Cb»rlea E DeMott was granted per- This team has made a good showing.'^'"¦on »<> h«^? " «'«tnc display herein previous years and a good , «"tn "ected in front of his store, game can be looked for. | The Board approved of the election ________ , of tbe following officers of the Lyn¬ brook Engine Company. ~No. 1: Fore¬ man, Frank B. Wheldon; Assistant Foreman, Cbarles Geisler; Secretary, ._^ j Yi^jijj^m ^^ Bruce, jr.: Financial Sec- The Bellmore Yacht Club has opened I retary, Cbarles "Trenner; Treasurer, tbe season and very shortjy expect to | George Ebeling; Directors, James take a cruise in the bay. ; Smith. Edward J. Schmidt and A- C. Thompson; Wardens, James Smith and (Continaed on page 8) 'Cbarles Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Smith are enter taining a young daughter. friends. Rev. T. S. Braithwaite; Song. "Fairies Lullaby," jGrades Six, Seven and Eight; Address, Supt. W. C. Mepham; Clasa Will,Edward Michaud; Prophecy on the Prophet, Hora tius. Valedictory, William H. Olsen; Song, "Joy! Joy I Freedom Today," School; Remarks, by the Principal; Song, "Hail and Farewell," School; Closing Address and Presentation of Diplomas, President of tbe Board ol Education; "America," sung by all; Exhibition of Class Work. The graduates are: Grade Eight—Vivian M. Norton, William Henry Olsen. Grade Six—C. Adelbert Lindblom, president; Elizabeth M. Herrlich, sec¬ retary; G. Ewald Albrecht. George Box, jr., Robeit F. Loudon, Frank E. Mahler, Harold P. Seaman, Philip Stoessel, Howard E. Wiltsey, Charles L. Coron, Caroline M. Jolly, Helen Christina Lodford, Georgiana V. Mc Kinley, Gretta Smith, Mary E. Verme, Alice Norton. Maud E. Smith. No Age Without Ita Heroea. No ace or condition Is without tt« heroes. The least incapable general in a nation la Its Caesar, the leaat im¬ becile statesman its Solon, the least confused thinker its Socrates, the leaat commonplaoe poet, ita 8hak» ipeare.—George Bernard Bbaw. ntwroom are: Progressive Council, i-ri." ",^",i ",•,, , . - ," ,,,, - i-v.T ,, .., -ri 1. i J^be parade will start at 10:30 a. m. at D. of L.; Lourt Iroquois, Foresters of!,j,""u: . a /c.... ,.n. .__. .j, A.iierica; Alpha Council, Daughters of America; Fraternal Council, Royal Arcanum; Freeport Chapter. Royal Arch Masons; Freeport Council, Jr. 0. U. A. M.; Freeport Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., uniformed rank; and Free- port Council of Commercial Travelers. Valley Stream An ice cream social will be held in the Baptist Church Friday evening, June 26. A pleasing program consist¬ ing of vocal and instrumental music will be rendered. On Sunday evening the pastor will preach an illustrated sermon entitled "Traps." Througb tbe agency of Robert M. Dibble, John J. Smith haa sold his house at Catherine street and Forest avenue to Carl Schilo, of New York, wbo will make bis bonae in Valley Stream. J. J. Smith is havng twO^attractive cottages erected upon his property on Catherine street. Arthur McDermott has sold bis prop¬ erty on Grove street to Percy F. Cron- •y- Tbe funeral service of the late George Hammond, sr., who died at his late residence, Hawthorne avenne, on Tnesday of last week, in bis 65tb year, of kidney trouble, after a lingering; illness, was beld on Thursday last, tbe Rev. Cbarles I. Wallace pastor of Grace M. E. Chbrcfa, officiating, with interment in Greenfield Cemetery. He leaves a widow and two aons, George and Milton Hammond, surviv¬ ing. Washington Avenue, (Stop 66) east of Willet Place. There have been invited to take part in this the G. A. R. Posts of Freeport and Hempstead, the Jr. 0. U. A. M. Councils of Freeport and Hempstead, the Boy Scouts from Brooklyn, school children. Battalion of 9th Regiment N. G. N. Y., and the three companies of the local fire de¬ partment. The exercises will begin at 12 o'clock by patriotic songs by chorus of school children, to be followed by ad¬ dress by Congressman Latbrop Brown, Assemblyman Weed, Supervisor Hiram R. Smith, Highway Commissioner Brower, Charles Edwards, sr., of Roosevelt, and Rev. E. 0. Tree of Freeport. It is announced that the battalion of the 9tb Regiment, N. G. N. Y., will be tbe guests of the day, and will motor direct from their arm* ory in 14th Street, N. Y., in four large sightseeing automobiles, accompanied by tbeir own band. Jifajor John J. Dixon is Grand Marshall of parade and John E. Griffith, chief of staflT. Fol¬ lowing the parade in tbe aftemoon, there will be athletic contests with special events for the militiamen and firemen, followed by dancing in tbe efening. William J. Gillespie is ehair- man of the Executive Committee and E. A. Morawetz, troasarer. It fs an¬ nounced as a special attraction in tbe afternoon tliere will be a sham battle by members of the visiting regiaaenc of tbe Nfitional Guard. Rhodes Four Years Justice Kelby on Saturday morning sentenced Miles S. Rhodes, found guilty in connection witb tbe Mineola Jail manageme'it last Fall, to not more tban 'S years, nor less than 4 years in Sing Sing. Counselor Seaman made a plea for mercy, after which Judge Kelby imposed sentence without com¬ ment.
Object Description
|South Side Messenger 19140624
|South Side Messenger 19140624
$1.00 Yearly, Single Copy Q Cents
Evenr Wednesday
Vol 6, Number 26
The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Column.
8ingle copies of the Messenger can be secured at Greenblatt's or Braith- waite's news stores on Railroad Ave., or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freeport, L. I. ^ tf
CARD OF THANKS Editor Messenger:—
I wish through your paper to thank my dear friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses to me and my family during the illness and after the death of my beloved husband. Mrs. N. Brower.
Merrick. N. T., June 22. 1914.
Single copies of the Messenger can be had from A. Rogers, newsdealer, and at Wolfe's
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Rolls unveils Art Deco-inspired cars
Phantom saloon, Drophead and Ghost get art decorated...
Posted: 27 Sep 2012
Without wishing to sound too much like Mark Lawson, the Art Deco movement was the first in which machines, cars and even the straight line became a source of great beauty. The phrase Art Deco was even coined at a show that celebrated the arts and their industrial application mutually - the 1925 Paris Exhibition, or Exposition Internationale des Arts Décoratifs et Industriels Modernes.
And these three cars are Rolls-Royce's homage to the movement, all of which are finished in period-perfect colours and feature bespokery that honours it. The black Phant's got an arctic white interior with stainless steel inlays, door cappings and an inlayed rear picnic table. There's also Deco-style geometric coachline pattern across its innards, which was conceived and used by Rolls-Royce on a show stand at Olympia in the early 20th century.
The two-tone jubilee silver and cobalto blue Ghost gets an interior stuffed with marquetry - that means delicately veneered patterns made up of little bits of wood. The Drophead Coupé gets mother of pearl inlays and that really quite handsome powder-blue paint.
Like 'em? The trio showcase a new line of Phantom Saloon and Ghost trim levels that (the very rich) public can buy for themselves. Phantoms come in infinity black, Arabian blue, powder blue or Arctic white, and feature a bespoke, twin coachline with an Art Deco motif and an illuminated Spirit of Ecstasy (just like the Art Deco glassware you got in the period). Inside there's Art Deco headrest embroidery, bespoke inlays on piano black veneer and tread plates with an Art Deco logo.
Ghosts come in either infinity black or arctic white with a dual coach line and illuminated Spirit of Ecstasy. Inside there are Art Deco inlays, that Olympia-inspired design on the tread plates and headrest embroidery. The leather's black and white and you can choose from four seat piping colours.
Giles Taylor, Design Director Rolls-Royce Motor Cars, says "Art Deco was defined by theatre, glamour and a sense of excitement. Working to create contemporary interpretations of these classic themes has been enormously rewarding for everyone in my bespoke design team." Jolly good.
Anyone for a Mark Lawson-spec Roller?


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Apr 25, 2006
Some images of NXT from Maker Faire 2006
Go to Flickr.com and type in "Maker Faire" - over 5000 images uploaded... I wish I could have been there! Just a handful of NXT photos, but it's the same old stuff... Alpha, Spike, etc...
4 comments:
I pre-purchased the NXT set from Lego shop at home and I was told that it would ship July 1st. I was wondering if I should have instead purchased my set from Lego Education instead. I'm hearing that the software is better and that you also get a rechargeable battery with AC adapter. I think you also get a neat carrying case. What does everyone think?
Also does anyone know if the rechargeable battery will fit my set purchased from Lego shop at home?
- Apr 25, 2006, 3:29:00 PM
- peter hoh said...
Al, according to everything I read, you have to purchase the software separately if you purchase NXT through Lego Education.
- Apr 26, 2006, 2:27:00 AM
- World's World said...
Well, why not go for both? I am still having a tough time deciding, and seems like i will pre-order one and get NXT Education later from LEGO Singapore directly.
- Apr 26, 2006, 4:41:00 AM
- Woon said...
Hi, I live in Singapore. May I know where can I buy nxt rechargeble batteries and transformer set and nxt bluetooth dongle? Or anyone can help me to buy them and send to me? I can pay some extra fees on it, thanks.
- Jul 3, 2008, 2:18:00 PM


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Party Dress Barbie® Doll
Celebrate in style with this frothy ivory party dress that boasts a classic full-skirt silhouette and taupe lace overskirt. Sash and bow details and stiletto pumps repeat the icy blue hue of the cropped jacket. Includes tiara, faux pearl drop earrings and white opera gloves.
From first design to final doll, see why Silkstone® is the ultimate in elegance!
There is a limit of 5 dolls per order.
Fashion designed especially for the Silkstone® Barbie® doll body. Not for use with other Barbie® dolls.
For the adult collector.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


text: even if it was a botch to keep kay fab you must at least keep kaitlyn in the match IMO. I'd like to see a triple threat in which all three competitors look like they are going to win.. but eve ends up winning it. eve is probably the best of the three at wrestling.


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Posted 27 November 2012 - 22:21
Posted 28 November 2012 - 03:51
Posted 28 November 2012 - 03:58
Posted 28 November 2012 - 04:42
There are 3 things you need to do under privacy settings:
Under how you connect:
1. Who can look up your timeline by name: set to 'friends of friends'
2. who can send you friend requests: set to 'friends of friends'
Under ads, apps, and websites:
1. public search: uncheck 'enable public search'
Posted 28 November 2012 - 06:14
Posted 29 November 2012 - 00:24
It's a social network, you can't hide from their search, it would be counter intuitive. Just create a group that isn't allowed to see anything you post or do and lump all your unwanted friends in that. Though I think Facebook is the wrong site/network for your purpose, maybe a personal private website is more suited.
Posted 29 November 2012 - 06:16
Posted 30 November 2012 - 00:29
S then use groups. And your ex-GF probably removed you as a friend and put you on do not ask anymore. There is no hide from everyone outside of disabling your profile. It'd be like having your name in the phone ok, but not searchable so people can't actually find you.
Posted 02 December 2012 - 14:45
Appreciate your imput however this is not the case. I have a 2nd facebook account with a fake name that I used to test this out and even on that facebook account I can still not search for this person by the name.
I ask this cause I have some friends I want to have on my facebook and some I do not wish to have but if they see me on facebook they will have hurt feelings.
Posted 03 December 2012 - 10:32
Posted 29 January 2013 - 12:18


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So I jailbroke my iPhone using Evasi0n, and I'm in love with being able to make some changes, now that I have Siri on here.
I'm honestly no longer satisfied with the current UI, so I want to design an all black or white, whatever's suitable to my phone.
What's a good way to start, advice and tips, and what I need to set this through.


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JNO Archives in NOVEL
The NOVEL team is adding the entire archive of the Journal of Neuro-Ophthalmology (JNO) to the NOVEL collections. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins (LWW) has transferred the complete collection of JNO electronic archives to NOVEL. This contains the volumes from 1994 to the present. The articles are being catalogued as a new collection. This will provide an alternative means of accessing and preserving the literature, convenient to NOVEL users. Articles from each new JNO issue will be added as they are released from the one year publisher's access embargo. Currently, 1994-2004 are available on the NOVEL Web site: http://library.med.utah.edu/novel/jno
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Gunnar PetersonCELEBRITY TRAINER
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"I highly recommend Corestix to anyone wanting a safe, efficient, compact and highly effective way to engage not only core muscles, but all major muscle groups as well. Hats off to Mike and Kregg on a truly innovative and superb product!"


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1986: Columbia Records dropped Johnny Cash after 28 years. Cash signed a new recording contract with Polygram later the next year.
1988: MTV banned the video for Neil Young's "This Note's For You" because it ridiculed MTV sponsors.
1998: Drummer Joey Kramer of Aerosmith was burned when his Ferrari caught fire at a gas station in Scituate, Massachusetts.
Today's Birthdays: Actor Ken Kercheval ("Dallas") is 79. Actor Patrick Wayne is 75. Actor Jan-Michael Vincent is 70. Singer Millie Jackson is 70. Guitarist-singer Peter Lewis of Moby Grape is 69. Singer Linda Ronstadt is 68. Drummer Artimus Pyle (Lynyrd Skynyrd) is 66. Actor Terry O'Quinn ("Lost," "West Wing," "Alias") is 62. Drummer Marky Ramone (The Ramones) is 58. Guitarist Joe Satriani is 58. Actor Willie Aames ("Eight Is Enough," "Charles In Charge") is 54. Model Kim Alexis is 54. Actress Lolita Davidovich is 53. Actor-director Forest Whitaker is 53. Actress Brigitte Nielsen is 51. Drummer Jason Bonham is 48. Actor Kristoff St. John ("The Young and the Restless") is 48. Singer Stokley of Mint Condition is 47. Actor-comedian Eddie Griffin ("Malcolm and Eddie") is 46. Actor Jim Rash ("Community") is 43. Drummer John Dolmayan of System Of A Down and of Scars On Broadway is 42. Actor Scott Foley ("Felicity") is 42. Actor Brian Austin Green ("Beverly Hills 90210″) is 41. Rapper Jim Jones is 38. Actress Lana Parrilla ("Once Upon A Time," "Swingtown") is 37. Guitarist Ray Toro of My Chemical Romance is 37. Actress Laura Benanti ("Law and Order: SVU") is 35. Singer Kia Thornton of Divine is 33. Actor Tristan Wilds ("90210″) is 25.


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Episode 1
The aftermath of a shootout in the emergency room affects everyone on duty
Rent, buy and watch the latest movies and TV shows online
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"ER" follows the lives of the emergency room staff and doctors of Chicago's County General Hospital, a Level One Trauma Center where the difference between life and death rests on split-second decisions.
Suitable only for 15 years and over
The aftermath of a shootout in the emergency room affects everyone on duty
Graduation Day
Abby's overbearing mother, Maggie arrives at the hospital
Somebody To Love
Pratt assumes his new role as attending physician
Gates copes with his complicated living situation.
Ames v. Kovac
Kovac tries to recall his treatment of a stroke patient, Curtis Ames
Heart of the Matter
Ray becomes jealous when he sees Neela and Gates flirting.
Abby and Kovac finally decide to hire a nanny to care for their son
Reason To Believe
Weaver is unexpectedly called into action while doing a news report at a school
Scoop and Run
Although it's Thanksgiving, the emergency room is far from quiet.
Tell Me No Secrets
Pratt has a tough time coming to terms with his brother's sexual orientation.
City of Mercy
With the holiday spirit in full effect, romances heat up the emergency room.
Breach of Trust
Kovac is forced to make budget cuts that could affect one of the doctors.
A House Divided
Weaver makes a decision that will change the emergency room forever.
Murmurs of the Heart
Tensions mount as Ames gets more and more desperate to seek revenge.
Dying is Easy
Pratt gets into trouble as he is questioned about the death of a patient.
Crisis of Conscience
Ray fights to investigate the accidental fall of a squad of cheerleaders.
From Here to Paternity
Abby and Pratt race to save a family that got stranded in the snow
Photographs and Memories
Neela continues to feel upstaged by the new surgical intern
Family Business
Abby and Gates deal with the constant challenges of parenthood.
Lights Out
A lonely Sam befriends terminally ill photojournalist Diana Moore
I Don't
Ray can't seem to handle seeing Neela and Gates together.
Sea Change
Kovac and Abby get used to their new roles as husband and wife
The Honeymoon Is Over
The new chief, Moretti makes some major changes in the emergency room
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Download this episode and watch on Windows Media Player*
*UK internet connection required to acquire licence Learn more.


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I first met Bill Jenkins in the summer of 1963 when he was operating his very small business out of the back half of a Sunoco gas station on U.S. Route 30 in Berwyn, Pennsylvania, one of the many little towns that dot the railroad/highway route known as "The Main Line" outside Philadelphia. His first nickname was Jiggs. His second nickname was The Berwyn Bandit. "Grumpy" and "The Malvern Missile" came later.
Ollie's Sunoco was the place where my drag racing pals and I watched the magic happen as Bill would figure out, piece by piece, what to do to any given customer's engine or car, including the Lumley & Shaw '63 Pontiac Catalina hardtop 389, which I was loosely affiliated with as a gofer at the time.
His black and yellow Jenkins Competition logo adorned dozens of national record holders in those early years, including one car that was nearly as legendary as his Pro Stock Vega was 10 years later.
That would be Bill and Andy Spanakos' "Monster Mash" I/Stock '55 Chevy 150 two-door post, rumored to be the single most scienced-out, tricked-up Junior Stock car in the world. They said it had been acid-dipped. They said it had two different wheelbases. They said the whole body had been moved back on the frame. They said a lot of things about that car, and Bill just smiled.
He sometimes shared his tiny, grimy space with master header builder Jere Stahl, and that space-sharing scheme begat all kinds of interesting conversations about racing, race cars, and technology. When we were at the shop, we just shut up and listened until and unless we were asked to do something.
One night, Stahl said something about going home to watch a baseball game, and Bill looked at him and said, "Baseball? Baseball? Baseball sucks!" That started an animated discussion between the two best minds in Junior Stock drag racing at the time, involving stick-and-ball sports versus motorsports. It was hilarious, and we got to witness it.
Another night, Bill asked me to crawl under the brand-new '64 Dodge A/Factory Experimental Hemi car that he was building for Dave Strickler to drive, the very first of a number of very kind things he did for me.
I crawled under the car in order to help Bill's longtime race mechanic Joe Tryson finish up something on the transmission, and I was scared to death to touch anything or say anything because I was so young and so bright, shiny green at the science of mechanics.
You can't imagine the pride that surged through me a few weeks later at the NHRA Nationals in Indianapolis when that car won the hotly contested A/FX trophy. I had worked on that racecar, even if it were only for a few minutes!
Jenkins and Strickler split up their very successful partnership after that season. Bill went back to Chevrolets and never left the fold again, building a rock-solid relationship with Chevrolet's engineering department that generated some serious parts.
When Bill and Dave were together, starting in 1961, they were a mythic combination of tuner and driver. In addition to their dragstrip domination, they were stylish, well dressed, and there always seemed to be burgers and beers going in their pit spaces. When Bill got back into the driver's seat in '64, we were all reminded of what an extremely good driver he really was. He sometimes wore yellow-tinted glasses to increase light/dark contrast so he could see the Christmas tree lights better no matter what the weather was like.


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Eyes - Limited Edition
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3-in-1 Color StickA Limited Edition three-in-one stick for eyes, cheeks and lips. This soft, shimmering, rose gold hue complements all skin tones and skin types.$20.00
Spellbound Eye Shadow QuadEye Shadow Quad in spellbound offers rich, complementary...$37.00


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The timeline of muscle cars in the life of John Lyons fishtails with tires smoking all the way back to when his interests shifted from bicycles and green plastic army men to the meanest and fastest machines getting kicked out from Motor City. A 1967 396 Chevelle with a 4-speed rolled back into John's life to take a recent and rightful place in the timeline as it continues on. The car stands today as stock Chevrolet muscle captured at the moment of final production and will remain as a preserved example of the way the factory intended it to be.
The year 1967 was when Sam and Dave's "Soul Man" crackled out of the speakers of solid-state transistor radios across the land. This was also the year the right build information made its way down to the assembly line and a 396 with a four-speed was installed into the body of a Chevelle that would eventually find its way to John. Unlike a great number of the Chevelles that rolled off the line so equipped in '67, this one happened to fall into the hands of a single owner who kept it in original trim throughout its life. While countless other Chevelles were raced, hacked up, or wrecked into oblivion, this one stood stock even as Sam and Dave made way for the hi-fi hits that followed.
John's interest in Detroit iron began in the early '70s while working for his father, who worked in the automotive salvage end of the insurance business. As a result, John repeatedly witnessed firsthand the end run of horsepower-a-plenty and inexperience combined with '60s-era suspension and brake designs. Muscle cars running though the salvage facility ranged from almost new and wrecked, to driven hard--to the demise of the car, and often times the driver. Seeing these cars up close in his early teens was merely part of the beginning of John's continuing admiration and respect for the Detroit heavies.
On the garage wall at his boyhood home hung the headers for various engines on the floor below. Speed and stock parts alike filled any remaining garage space, all of it waiting patiently for install on one of the long line of big-blocks and muscle cars that always graced the Lyons' driveway. Before John or his brothers could even drive they got to ride in some now legendary machines. John's dad called a '69 Charger R/T his throne. While Mopar reigned in dad's kingdom, it was Mom who rowed through the gears Pontiac style, behind the wheel of her '66 GTO 4-speed. Both cars were sold before John and his brothers were old enough to drive, but the mold for the future mayhem had been poured and set.
John's brother was a drag nut early on. It was he who drove the family tradition of muscle cars from the garage right on out to New England Dragway. A '70 Buick Gran Sport and a '67 Chevrolet Corvette were but a few of the cars in the family that hit the strip.
John got out to the races whenever he could, but enjoyed driving off track more than his sibling. Street racing was there for the taking but never played heavy in his travels. Muscle cars did. The year 1976 had a then 17-year-old John rolling in a Marina Blue Chevelle 4-speed that packed a 396 and was given the warm-over by his drag racing brother. John eventually sold the car, but not before the Chevelle etched itself into his memory as a daily driver with an extra helping of big-block soul.


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Neon Rainbow Tights
Also found in:
♠ Tights ♠ Rainbows ♠ Leg Avenue ♠ Stripes ♠ Opaque
Black stripes alternate with broad bands of neon for legs that command attention! Pair them with the Neon Rainbow Gauntlet Gloves for the ultimate in . . . well, everything!
Comfy, folded-over waistband stretches to about 45 inches. These easily fit over 45 inch hips and had room for more stretch, fitting 25 inch thighs with a little more stretch too (though not as much extra stretch as in the waist.)
The feet were fabulously stretchy, easily fitting US women's size 10 (up to a men's 8), though if you're not picky about where the heel is, then larger sizes would work too. Formed heel.
Color Notes: In the multiple images we've included a snap of these tights under blacklight. They react very nicely! We've done our best to convey the brightness and color of how they react to UV light, but they're not as accurate as their daylight/indoor light images.
Additional Info:
These tights are a little more eye-searing neon than the matching arm warmers (particularly in the yellow and fuchsia stripes), because the fiber content is different. However! They are just as bold and we thought they matched pretty fabulously.
Last image provided by Leg Avenue.
Made in Taiwan.
Fiber Content: 64% nylon, 34% polyester, 2% spandex
Hand wash warm, drip dry.
Label: Leg Avenue
Sockdreams.com is the most delightful place to shop. Who doesn't love fun socks???
~ @acciohollymae


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Technology will play an important role in your learning and research experiences during your time as a student at CU-Boulder. The Office of Information Technology (OIT) is here to help you—enabling effective and innovative uses of information technology; and providing walk-in, online, and phone support.
International Student and Scholar Services (ISSS) welcomes over 1500 international students—from over 80 different countries—to CU-Boulder every year. If you are an international student, visit the website or stop by for help with visa questions or for suggestions (including English as a second language assistance and information on international student clubs) on how to get the most out of your stay in the United States. ISSS is a part of the Office of International Education. www.colorado.edu/oie | Center for Community S355
For many students, a job is a necessity. Many CU-Boulder students work at least part time to help meet their school expenses. If you are looking for a job, check the student employment website. www.colorado.edu/studentemployment | Regents Administrative Center
The University Libraries have the tools you need to create successful research papers and projects: personal research assistance, drop-in research workshops, access to writing help, and vast scholarly resources (online journal articles, books, and more). And don't forget about the desktop computers, laptops available for checkout, group study rooms, 24/5 study space, and coffee shops. Take advantage of what the libraries have to offer! ucblibraries.colorado.edu
MyCUinfo, CU-Boulder's secure web portal, is your personal gateway to most of the online services that you need as a CU-Boulder student. Within MyCUinfo you will find everything from registration, to financial aid and billing, to news and announcements. MyCUinfo.colorado.edu.
This office supports the 22,000 students who live off campus. It maintains contact information for several apartment complexes and property management companies in the area. Students can use Ralphie's List, CU's rental database, to search hundreds of available units, find roommates, and post sublets. In addition, an attorney is available for free lease reviews and general legal advice. offcampushousing.colorado.edu | UMC 313 | 303-492-7053
Students visit the Ombuds Office in C4C for a variety of reasons. Issues range from conflicts with roommates, to feelings of being treated unfairly by a professor or administrative office. We help students identify options for their CU-related problem or conflict, in confidence and at no cost. Call or stop by to make an appointment to see an ombuds for assistance. ombuds.colorado.edu | Center for Community N440 | 303-492-5077
New student orientation occurs each January and summer for entering first-year and transfer students. Depending on your college or school, a variety of programs and sessions are available. During orientation, students receive information about advising, registering for courses, taking advantage of campus resources, and making positive contributions to our diverse and dynamic community of CU-Boulder Buffs. orientation.colorado.edu
If you plan to park frequently on campus, consider buying a parking permit. A lot will be assigned according to your living arrangement. Permits must be purchased online or in person at Parking and Transportation Services (PTS) and a pick-up location is announced for each semester. Campus parking meters are intended for short-term use. Maps of campus lots may be picked up at PTS or viewed on their website. PTS offers many options for university vehicles, the Buff Bus shuttle, the faculty/staff Eco Pass, and car share programs.
As a CU-Boulder student, you are part of the university and Boulder communities. Because of this, you have a responsibility to celebrate your accomplishments in a way that keeps your communities safe. Be safe, be successful, be a smart partier. Students living off campus can register their Friday or Saturday night parties with Off-Campus Housing & Neighborhood Relations. offcampushousing.colorado.edu


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Something Blue Wedding Consignments5 Reviews
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Offering an alternative way to buy and sell wedding decor, wedding attire, prom attire, and anything else to complete your big day! (more)
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Modern Dress offers more than bridal and prom, we have all the accessories and apparel to outfit your entire wedding party or date! We can't...(more)
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Alfred Angelo is one of the most trusted designers of wedding attire. For more than 75 years our family-run design house has had the pleasure of...(more)
Allure Bridals40 Reviews
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Allure Bridals has grown into an award-winning bridal manufacturer from a background of 12 years as a retail store. In 1998, Allure produced...(more)
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Weddings By Design is Iowa's premier bridal boutique. Expect to be wowed by our beautiful store and unparalleled service. Upon entering the store...(more)
Tip Top Tux14 Reviews
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John Horgan joins NDP leadership race to succeed Dix
NDP energy critic John Horgan jumped into the NDP leadership race Monday, joining Port Coquitlam MLA Mike Farnworth.
The Juan de Fuca MLA finished third behind outgoing leader Adrian Dix and Farnworth in the party's 2011 leadership race.
But this time he has the endorsement of former B.C. NDP leader Carole James, who had not previously taken sides since her resignation after a caucus revolt.
"He gets it," James said, calling Horgan "a straight shooter and a team builder."
Horgan said he believes in community, public services and ensuring access for all to B.C.'s prosperity.
"I believe I can take those values and encourage people to not just vote for the NDP, but to be excited about voting for the NDP," Horgan told Black Press.
He had previously decided against another leadership run, saying he wanted younger party members to step forward, but said Monday he was instead convinced by them to enter the contest.
Surrey-Whalley MLA Bruce Ralston has replaced Horgan as the NDP's house leader.
Community Events, July 2015
Read the latest eEdition
Browse the print edition page by page, including stories and ads.
Jul 1 edition online now. Browse the archives.


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Skip to Section Subnavigation Skip to Page Content
For first-year and transfer students.
Associate and bachelor's degree programs for men and women 4 full years out of high school.
Elementary, middle level and secondary certification for men and women with a bachelor's degree.
Skip to Page Content
Welcome to the Wilson College Department of Communications! In these web pages you can learn all about the Communications major and minor at Wilson College, about our current faculty, and about the various organizations and activities sponsored by the department. Wilson College's major in Communications balances critical thinking, media theory, and writing skills for use in both traditional media markets and today's emerging digital media forms. Students will study the foundations of communications learning—i.e., journalistic writing, legal media issues, and media theory—and use that learning in traditional forms of media as well as online and digital media. In the process, students will create content for both print and digital publications and learn the fundamentals of marketing media and selling advertising. Students who graduate from Wilson with a degree in Communications will have an array of marketable skills, including learning AP Style, designing print and online media frames, crafting public relations and advertising for a variety of industry purposes, and mastering a wide array of technical and software skills for use on traditional and electronic media. Students will gain additional skills in computer programming, graphic and website design, photography, and marketing, all of which positions the Wilson graduate for success in both the workforce and in graduate school. Internships take place in local media markets and include exposure to both traditional and online forms of media. By the completion of the degree program students will be ready to tackle the ever-evolving world of new and digital media and still understand the foundations of traditional media forms and styles.
The Graphic Media concentration in Graphic Design focuses on a broader application of Graphic Design, combining courses in artistic content and creation with courses in traditional and social media writing and design. This generates the profile of a student who is very career-focused and, in many instances, may already be working in some capacity in the field. Students in this concentration will develop a foundational mixture of visual and written cultural abilities, and will be more well-rounded but less specialized than students majoring in either Graphic Arts or Communications. These students are mostly on the career track, and will be able to step into a wide variety of jobs that requires both artistic skills and writing content creation.
The Kittochtinny Players, the Wilson College Dramatics Society
works hand-in-hand with the Department's minor in theater. The group puts on a major production every Spring and sponsors Wilson's wacky comedy-improv group, The All-American Kumquats.
The Department also sponsors an annual Writers Series, houses the campus radio station, and often sponsors field trips to lectures, theater, conferences, and other events.
Since joining the Billboard staff, I have found that my writing skills have improved. You do not know how challenging it truly is to right in present tense constantly and not use any past tense. Editing is a major portion of Billboard, and for me, this is wonderful. I hope to be an editor some day soon, and this has helped me to further my own skills as an editor. To this day I am still improving my writing and editing skills by working on the campus newspaper. -Mallory Sunderland, BA '14Writing for The Billboard was my first experience ever writing for a newspaper. I had no idea what I needed to do, or that an article had to be formatted a certain way. Working there gave me a place where I could learn without judgment and become a writer. When I became one of the Editors-in-Chief my senior year, I took on a big challenge but I found something that again I loved to do. Things that seemed so small such as writing up a monthly story budget, editing articles or laying out pages in InDesign, became so important a year later. Also, I am still very proud of some of the pieces I wrote during my time in Billboard and I consider them great accomplishments that I still cite as some of my best writing. –Kayla Changon, BA '10
My time as Editor-in-chief of the Wilson Billboard not only enhanced my abilities as a creative writer, but also prepared me for the challenges I would face in the workforce. I learned how to collaborate with others of diverse background and skill, as well as the value of time management in the face of tight deadlines. My work with the Billboard helped me to realize my potential, and in turn I developed confidence and valuable leadership skills that will last a lifetime. –Kimberly Maske-Mertz, '08, MA '14, current Billboard co-advisor
From time to time the Department asks our majors to offer their words to potential students looking to become Wilson success stories like themselves. Here are just a few of their thoughts on a wide variety of subjects…
Through the liberal arts curriculum at Wilson, I learned to think in ways I never knew possible. The broad based curriculum helped me learn to make connections, not only between classes, but also in life. It's amazing to discover that eighteenth century British literature has relevancy in today's conversations. My time at Wilson has strengthened my writing skills immensely. The critical thinking skills I learned and honed at Wilson have been invaluable. I use the skills almost every day when making decisions at work.
-Courtney Wolfe, BA '12, MA '15
During my time at Wilson, I have been able to reach outside of my comfort zone and mature into a young woman who is prepared and eager to join the ranks of professionals.
-Georgia Kalmoutis, BA '14
Wilson has made me a stronger individual. I have become far more outspoken and individualized now then I ever was. Other than showing me that I have a passion for medieval literature, Wilson has shown me that I am more than just a face, I have a voice and am a talented individual.
-Mallory Sunderland, BA '14
When I came to Wilson, I never dreamed that I would be a journalist or even go to graduate school, but I found myself as a writer and found that my passion was journalism. If I did not go to Wilson, I probably would have never taken a journalism class and I would probably never have fallen in love with journalism. I also would not have found the professors that pushed me to try harder, to write well and to find myself. Without this guidance, I would have never believed that I could be attending one of the best graduate schools for journalism in the country and that I could succeed at what I love.
-Kayla Chagnon, BA '10
The English Department at Wilson College is truly a collection of scholars dedicated to their field. Each has their own focus that creates an atmosphere of variety in school and thought in the department despite the small department size. Each faculty member is personally committed to the success of their students, and willing to give 100% to every student committed to learning and growing. The faculty's commitment to the liberal arts tradition is the inspiration for my decision to continue my studies in the liberal arts and it is their passion for teaching that made me capable of pursuing the next step in my education.
The reason I came to Wilson for my Associate Degree was its small class size, the reason I am continuing for my Bachelor Degree in Communications is the dedication and professionalism of the faculty in the department. Not only are the lectures interesting, assignments and tests are designed to facilitate learning with real world applications. I have yet to encounter a professor who is too busy to answer questions either during class, office hours or via email.
-Carol Zehosky, AA '12, BA '15
The English Department faculty has been an inspiration and has assisted me in so many ways. I changed my major to English after meeting the professors in this department. They are friendly, reliable and always willing to go above and beyond to help their students. The knowledge they have in their specific fields is amazing and so insightful.
The faculty in the Department is undoubtedly the best aspect of the Department. More than anything, they wish to see you succeed and will go to great lengths to help you do so. They are always available and willing to help, as well as encouraging and approachable.
I am Adult Degree Student (ADP) majoring in Communications and a member of the Dram Club, Student Government (WCGA) Adult Degree Representative and member of the Student Philanthropy Council. My involvement with these organizations allows me to get to know and interact with both traditional and nontraditional students as well as faculty and staff outside the classroom setting. It is also a chance to use what I am learning in my classes to communicate my ideas and prepare for the next step in my career. These opportunities for involvement in campus life and the friendships I am making are adding a new dimension to my wonderful Wilson experience.
-Carol Zehosky, AA '12, BA '15
My experience at Wilson has been the most fulfilling personal experience of my lifetime. Balancing full-time work and family can be challenging, but the rewards have been priceless for me. Not only have I learned and gained so much, I became a much better writer and student throughout my years at Wilson. Credits were transferred from other colleges I attended without any problems or issues. The benefit to my children as an adult learner has exemplified the importance of commitment, time management and the rewards for hard work. The example I have set for my children, I believe is one of the most positive and beneficial gifts I can give them. Many of the friendships I have made while attending Wilson to attain my BA will be life-long friendships. Others I have mentored, or, perhaps worked with on the school paper or even a class project, in particular, the younger students, helped me to better understand their thoughts, aspirations and goals. Understanding their goals has helped me to help my employer understand the needs of the current workforce to help retain young employees coming into the workforce. The Communications Department, in particular, was of great interest to me and I found the staff really cared about my success while creating a school environment with approachable professors, smaller class sizes for better learning and more discussion, rather than merely lectures to large classes of students. The class times fit my personal schedule very well and I was able to miss very few classes during the ten years I spend as a part-time learner at Wilson. I graduated in May 2008 and truly miss the learning environment at Wilson. It was a great way to make friends, benefit myself and family, and make a difference in the lives of others I've spent time with at the school.
-Alice Gudgeon BA '08
Want to learn more about these and other Department graduates? Visit our "See What Our Graduates Are Up To" page to see what they did after graduation.
Department Course Catalog
Careers in Communications
Department Awards
Minor in Communications
Writers Series
See What Our Graduates Are Up ToAssessment Plan for Communications Majors
Enter your information and question below and we will get back to you as soon as possible.


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Chris Cantore, DiscoverSD's top editor, is a community-focused, surf-loving, music enthusiast with 20 years of multimedia experience. His successful stints at star100.7/KFMB-fm and Q106/KKLQ-fm were followed by an 11-year run at 91X/XTRA-fm as host of the legendary alternative's morning show. In addition to conceiving and launching NBC/San Diego's music platform, sounddiego, Cantore also hosted the afternoon show on the local independent radio station 102.1/KPRi.
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Computes the energy use of a building according to the hourly and/or monthly simplified models described in the European standard EN ISO 13790 and in Swiss standard, the energy needs contained in the French standard RT2005, RT2012, Bbio, in the Luxembourg Standard, and in the Italian DLGs 192. It computes transmission and ventilation heat loss as solar gains from windows, sunspaces, double-skin facade, window solar collector and transparent insulation walls. It can handle several zones and rooms at various setpoint temperatures and helps size peak heating power (EN 12831, SIA384.201) and the cooling needs (EN ISO 13790). Results are given in a full report, in a Sankey diagram, and a monthly heat balance diagram. It integrates Polysun-Inside for solar thermal simulation. This provides a histogram of possible results. Lesosai 7 integrates other calculations and methodologies, including Life Cycle Analysis; Meteonorm, worldwide monthly and hourly weather database; MaterialsDB.org database; USai: thermal transmission coefficient (EN ISO 6946), Dynamic characteristics (EN ISO 13786), condensation risk (EN ISO 13788, EN ISO 6946). Import gbXML from Sketchup and Autocad Revit. Useful for Minergie,-A,-P,-ECO and BBC labels. Multilingual: French, Italian, English, German Screen Shots
heating energy, cooling energy, energy simulation, load calculation, standards, life cycle analysis, gbxml
Certification no: 344 (OFEN), CSTB, Minergie-ECO
Expertise Required
Basic understanding of energy problems in buildings
First version distributed in 1984. Version 7.2 (2012), more than 2,000 users
Architects, building physics consultants, engineers, schools
For each building zone: rooms, floor area, volume, air change rate, areas, and U-values of all envelope components, orientation, areas, and types of glazing for windows and passive solar devices, occupation, etc. Input is object oriented and clearly organized in successive windows.
- Wizard for renovation and pre-projects
- From architectural drawings
- Import gbXML format (Autocad Revit, SketchUp).
A wizard enables the user to quickly model a building. It is ideal for preprojects and renovation diagnostics.
Full report including transmission heat-loss coefficient for each component, ventilation heat loss, monthly, and annual heat balance, including losses, internal, and solar passive heat gains. The Sankey diagram illustrates the heat flows through main building parts, monthly heat balance. Exports to Excel.
Computer Platform
PC-compatible, Windows 2000 or higher
Programming Language
Delphi and Java
- Complies with European standard EN ISO 13790.
- User-friendly interface, official climate (Switzerland, Italy, Germany, France, Romania, and Luxembourg) and Meteonorm, characteristics of glazing materials (EN 673) and transparent insulation, solar collectors, direct connection with producer materials databases.
- U-value calculation. Expandable users' database. German, French, English, and Italian versions.
- The product has 23 years in the market performing thermal modeling of buildings.
- Prints different official reports. Imports gbXML. Integrates Polysun-Inside.
- Lesosai 7 can only be used in Windows
- Lesosai 7 imports the gbXML but for the moment cannot export.
- The screen resolution has to be at least 768 px
E4Tech Software SA
Av. Juste-Olivier 2
+41 (21) 331 1579
Software price (1 license = 1 computer), Core version $950; Hourly Calculation module $530; RT2005 module $600; Life Cycle module $280; Polysun-Inside $440; for students free for 6 months; Special pricing for schools.


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July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
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Drama, Musical
The motion-picture adaptation of the beloved global stage sensation seen by more than 60 million people in 42 countries and in 21 languages around the globe and still breaking box-office records everywhere in its 27th year. Set against the backdrop of 19th-century France,the film tells an enthralling story of broken dreams and unrequited love, passion, sacrifice and redemption - a timeless testament to the survival of the human spirit. Ex-prisoner Jean Valjean is hunted for decades by the ruthless policeman Javert after he breaks parole. When Valjean agrees to care for factory worker Fantine's young daughter, Cosette, their lives change forever.
Rated PG-13 for suggestive and sexual material, violence and thematic elements.
Visit the official site
Cast: Hugh Jackman, Russell Crowe
Produced by:
Directed by: Tom Hooper
Written by:
Running time: 2hr 37min
Opens: Dec 25, 2012 Nationwide


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(Australia circa 1922 – 14 Jul 2007)
51.0 x 67.0 cm image/sheet (irreg.)
The Jirrawun Suite is a unique collection of 23 drawings and paintings by three prominent Gija artists - Hector Jandany, Paddy Bedford and Rusty Peters. The works were made in Melbourne in 1998 where the artists had access to a studio prior to an exhibition. These are seminal works on paper in gouache and pastel created by the Jirrawun artists in the early days of the establishment of the corporation by Freddie Timms. As such, they capture the energy of the period and are a strong affirmation of Gija culture and pride.
Paddy Bedford was born at Bedford Downs station southwest of Warmun (hence his name) and worked as a stockman on several Kimberley stations before eventually moving with his family to Warmun. As a senior law man Bedford has been involved in painting as part of ceremony all his life. He began painting on canvas for exhibition after the establishment of Jirrawun Aboriginal Art Corporation in 1997. It is an indication of his aesthetic vision and ability that he has captured the attention of the art world and is represented in several major collections including the Art Gallery of New South Wales. In these paintings on paper Paddy Bedford uses colours such as bright red, yellow and blue that are not part of his usual palette as he generally paints with crushed ochres, the natural pigments of the east Kimberley, which have a much more subdued quality.
© Australian Art Department, Art Gallery of New South Wales, 2002
Russell Storer, Paddy Bedford, Sydney, 2006, 118 (colour illus.), 164 (colour illus.). 1998.07
Paddy Bedford:


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Contact Us
Innovation & Commercialization Centers
Western Region
Central Region
North Region
Eastern Region
Mission Statement
To facilitate the creation, growth, recruitment and retention of science and technology/scalable companies within the central region of Kentucky.
Think of the ICC as a virtual incubator, where entrepreneurs and scientists can get assistance in perfecting and maturing their ideas and business concepts. At the core of our service is the ICC Process - a set of detailed steps and guidelines that help entrepreneurs refine their business strategy, financials, investor presentation, concept, and valuation. This detailed framework creates a professional business package for entrepreneurs which potential investors can use to quickly and easily assess their level of interest. The Process is built around well-defined steps that result in a solid business concept, valuation of the company, and investor presentation.
About the Program
The Innovation and Commercialization Center (ICC) offices represent a statewide network of regional, urban and rural offices throughout the Commonwealth.
These offices are focused on helping Kentucky entrepreneurs, scientists, and engineers perfect their business strategies in order to build successful high-tech businesses throughout Kentucky.
Funding for this program is provided by through the Kentucky Department of Commercialization and Innovation (DCI), a branch of the Kentucky Cabinet for Economic Development.
Take advantage of funding from the state
Contact Jeff Hook to receive business development support including the possibility
of receiving commercialization funds from the state of Kentucky. Email: email@example.com
Phone: 270-991-4944
KSTC also has resources for small business. Check out the Kentucky SBIR-STTR grant programs. For more information on this and other KSTC programs, vist www.kstc.com.
Central Region Counties
Adair, Allen Barren, Breckinridge, Butler, Cumberland, Daviess, Edmonson, Grayson, Green, Hancock, Hardin, Hart, Larue, Logan, Marion, McLean, Meade, Metcalf, Monroe, Nelson, Ohio, Simpson, Taylor, Warren, and Washington
Important Documents
Fund Guidelines
- Kentucky Enterprise Fund Guidelines
- Kentucky New Energy Ventures Fund Guidelines
- Rural Innovation Fund Guidelines
- KEF Investment Follow-On Funding Guidelines
Sample Documents and Tools
Do you have a great idea, product or invention?
If so, you need to participate in the Bucks for Bright Ideas competition. Bucks for Bright ideas is a publicly funded program that encourages residents in our region to move forward with their "bright ideas."
in prizes and donated business services are up for grabs!
Deadline for applications: April 17
Additional awards and prizes for specific categories, including high school and college students.
Complete a simple application and compete for over $25,000 worth of valuable prizes. There will be multiple winners who will receive free services from regional professional firms for market research, patent research, accounting support, product design help and more.
All applicants are eligible to receive one-on-one assistance with their idea at no charge! All ideas submitted will be held in strict confidence.
Contact Information
Central Region ICC
Douglas Rohrer
Executive Director
Central Region Innovation and Commercialization Center
Western Kentucky University
Mailing Address
Central Region Innovation and Commercialization Center
2413 Nashville Road, Suite B8
Bowling Green, Kentucky 42101
Central Region ICC Location
The Central Region ICC is located in the Center for Research and Development on the corner of Campbell Lane and Nashville Road in Bowling Green, Kentucky.
From I-65 take Exit 20 (Natcher Parkway-North) to Exit 6 (Bowling Green-US-31W N). Merge right onto Nashville Road, continue to follow US-31W North. Travel approximately 1.5 mile to the Center for Research and Development, on the left.
Note: documents in Portable Document Format (PDF) require Adobe Acrobat Reader 5.0 or higher to view,
download Adobe Acrobat Reader.
Note: documents in Excel format (XLS) require Microsoft Viewer,
download excel.
Note: documents in Word format (DOC) require Microsoft Viewer,
download word.
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download powerpoint.
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download quicktime.


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DuPont Leadership — Guiding the Company Through Innovation.
For more than 200 years, DuPont leaders have guided the company through great change, continually renewing our position as a leader in market-driven science and innovation.
DuPont leadership includes our Board of Directors, corporate executives and regional and functional leaders who carry responsibilities for realizing DuPont's mission to create shareholder and societal value, while reducing our environmental footprint. They also ensure that the company adheres to our core values.
In 2009, Ellen Kullman became Chair & CEO of DuPont. Ellen is the 19th executive to lead the company.
Board of Directors
Responsible for corporate policy and overall performance, the DuPont Board of Directors guides the company's management, building long-term value. Learn more about the Board and its members.
Senior Leadership
DuPont senior leaders are responsible for driving our vision — to be the world's most dynamic science company. Learn more about our executive team.
Regional Leaders
DuPont regional leaders direct and guide our global operations. Meet the leaders who put the DuPont vision into action every day.


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3 3/4" Weighted Tournament Plastic Chess Pieces
People have been playing chess for centuries. Here, we strive to offer many options of chess pieces, from the simple to the incredibly elaborate. Be it for a friend or relative, a collector, or yourself, chess is a classic game that can be enjoyed by young and old.


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Browsing Research documents by Author "Waisman, Gisela"
Now showing items 1-4 of 4
Larsen, Birthe; Waisman, Gisela (København, 2007)[More information][Less information]
Abstract: We exploit the regional variation in negative attitudes towards immigrants to Sweden in order to analyse what are the consequences of such attitudes have on immigrants welfare. A well educated immigrant from a non developed country who lives in a municipality with strong negative attitudes earns less than what she would earn if she lived in a municipality where natives are more positive. If attitudes changed from the average level to the most positive level, her wage would increase by 12%. This would reduce the wage gap to well-educated immigrants from developed countries by 70%. We interpret this eect as evidence of labour market discrimination. The same reduction in negative attitudes would increase the welfare of immigrants from Africa and Asia, through their wage and local amenities, by an equivalent to one third of their wage. The analogous amount for immigrants from South America and Eastern Europe is one fourth of their wage if they are well educated and one tenth otherwise. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10398/7587
Files in this item: 1wp11-2007.pdf (1.182Mb)
Larsen, Birthe; Waisman, Gisela (Frederiksberg, 2012)[More information][Less information]
Abstract: We examine the impact of discrimination on labour market performance when workers are subject to a risk of losing skills during the experience of unemployment. Within a search and matching model, we show that all natives and immigrants are affected by discrimination. Discrimination in one sector has positive spillovers, inducing employment increases in the other sector. Discrimination may induce immigrants to train more or less than natives, depending on the sector where it is present. Welfare tends to be most negatively affected by discrimination among highproductivity workers. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10398/8520
Files in this item: 1Larsen_Waisman_wp2012-5.pdf (374.6Kb)
Waisman, Gisela; Larsen, Birthe (Frederiksberg, 2012)[More information][Less information]
Abstract: We exploit the regional variation in negative attitudes towards immigrants to Sweden in order to analyse the consequences of the attitudes on immigrants welfare. We find that attitudes towards immigrants are of importance: they both affect their labour market outcomes and their quality of life. We interpret the negative effect on wages as evidence of labour market discrimination. We estimate the welfare effects of negative attitudes, through their wage and local amenities, for immigrants with different levels of skills, origin, gender and age. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10398/8519
Files in this item: 1Waisman_Larsen_wp2012-4.pdf (542.0Kb)
Waisman, Gisela; Larsen, Birthe (København, 2007)[More information][Less information]
Abstract: The eects of discrimination of immigrants on the labour market are studied within a search and wage-bargaining setting including a risk of losing skills during the experience of unemployment. The negative eects of discrimination in the form of higher unemployment and lower wages spread to all workers, immigrants and natives, in all sectors of the economy. The eect is stronger for immigrants, but natives suer as well. An increase in the share of immigrants in the economy exacerbates the problem of discrimination. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10398/7634
Files in this item: 1wp12-2007.pdf (768.8Kb)
Now showing items 1-4 of 4


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Pop & Drop
by Gamehouse
Launch colored balls to make matched sets, clear the board by "popping" all the balls before they drop on you! Two awesome game modes, Action Mode and strategy-based Perpetual Mode keep you on your toes. Special power pieces help you rack up the big points.Features:
* Instant Access - Play anytime. No waiting, and you'll never run into a full game room.
* Fast-paced action or brilliant strategy - Pop all the balls at lightning speed in Action Mode, challenge your smarts and accuracy in Perpetual Mode!
* Full Screen Play - Fill your entire screen with intense puzzle fun!
* Special Retry Feature - When the level gets too tough, you have the option to try it again... as many times as you want!
* Awesome graphics and sounds. A downloaded game means you get better graphics and a new soundtrack, plus you never have to wait for a game to load!
* No interruptions. This game has no ads, so you can play an endless game or stop when YOU want to.
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