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Nassau County Review 19170330
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Nassau County Review Official Pap«r, Village of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1917 VoL XX, No. 13 i Vote YES on Town HaU The proposition to spend money for a new Town Hall, for the Town of Hemiwtead, to be vote<l upon at the election next Tuesjiay should be car¬ ried. The present one is a disgrace, not only to our town, but to a civil¬ ized aKe^ It is poorly ventilated, en¬ tirely too sniall, no adequate provi¬ sions for preserving priceless records, and has in every way outlived its use¬ fulness. VILLAGE TRUSTEES ORGANIZE FOR YEAR iHome Defence Company for Freeport; HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Freeport Club Activities (Special Contributor) (From the Press Committee) An elaborate program was enjoyed You have a splendid club—one that I by all in the chapel last Monday any man might be proud to be a mem- Influential Residents -Actively Inter- morning. Mr. Herrmann, president her of. I think it is one of the best eKted and Work Will Be Rushed, iof the Senior Class, was in charge, on Long Island.—Judge C. .M. Flint. — — ' The program started with a very < - , ^ ^". ^ well delivere<l speech on the revolu-' It was thought the rai^ Tuesday, Ihe IO lowing correspondence t)e-,^i in^R,jssia, bV Miss Esther Bray-^ evening would interfere with the at- ^Zli":..? ^?^^}.j:^V.^^ViKt'i^ ^:^.\''^^,\' ton. she was Voftowed by Miss Marie , tendance at the card party, and per- BELLMORE MERRICK Re-appoint Oflicers at Same Salari^ —Hold Up Action on I'olice. and Counsel Till jNext .Meetinj?—.Meet¬ inK Same Time as Last Year- {jeneral Stotesbury of New York will, Dedekrwho"plny^T8olo o7thrpi! : haprit did,' but' if'so", and it' had been President—. probably be productive of immediate , """ »,,., Lp rame our verv o-ooH clear it would have been necessary Frank Roberts Is our represrntative • in Belimorr and virinity. All orders «n& 4iews left kHIi him will rreeivp thr samp rarrful attention as at our office. Mrs. Charles Seaman is confined to her homo on Royal Street by illness. FREEPORT HKiHWATER TIDE TABLE (Official figures for .Sandy Hook) " -->- 'll 9-9.9. n ' Compliment Retiring Select Official Paper. NA,SSAL' COINTY REVIEW NAMED results: I'reeport, L. I., March li). His Excellency, Charles Seymour Whitman, Governor of the State of Vork, The Capitol, Albany, N. Y. 1917. N'ew After her came our very good clear it would have been necessary elocutionist. Miss Signe Nygren, to Put up tables down stairs, as the speakinii "The lamentations of ba"'"""' was comfortably filled, with Charles E.-Frost of Brooklyn was a visitor in Bellmore on Sunday last. This column i« edited br Re>. W. H. Lit. tebrandt and all Hems shuuhl l>r sant to hint to Insure insertion under this keadin*. The local school, though working on Lincoln's Birt.hday and Washing¬ ton's, will not be in session on Cood Friday. Friday, March Saturday, -Sunday^. April Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 2:22 p.m. ; 7:47 a. m. ay'ev- While eyery patriotic citizen "f the :""";;' """^"¦^'''"^^•¦^rr^ *Vh1» I and of the United States is wonderin.' what he I W°^' °"'s^«JX%^^^^^^^ -.^.r frjl-Z-J.'^f ;rre'ThS ^i:rl"3t --^ then serio^u.s,y a little on the fut- i " '¦'''/^l^J*nH":'*¦"r .^n' The Seniors' bowling' team .lefeat vn^n , ov, f ^1 I X: ^-'l the .Juniors' team last Monday af Ttlv,';., .fJ ; ^f ^^e f-"-"""" hy twenty-four pins, jutlyin^; districts of our ,^y^^^^, ^;.j^" j,^"^^^ -^^ *l^^^¦^ Church Fair This Week The fair of the Sunilay School and Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church is being held this week, Thursday^ and Friday. The com mittees SVe in charge of the follow- intf members: Mrs. Thomas Lucas, chairman. Stationery Booth, in charge of the Primary Department, Miss Helen Turner. Grocery Table in charge of .Jun-(, ' "'•^' ' V""' r Department, Miss Nina Hum-1'pw; you have ». II 1 r«m»i« I tor Frecport, Sidney H. Swezey took hi» seat as President of the Villaire of Freeport Your Excellency: at the statutory meetini; Mond eninir, with all the members ¦ ';=5°P'"lBoard present excepting Trustee 2'f;, P-""'i Williams, who was still in the south. Jt has seeme<i to me that more, mitfht 5;»^P'"-: Retiring President E. S. Puindall.! be done towards the enlistment for 5:54 p.m. I jj^ turninj: over his badge and keys, , home defense, of thousands of un ^=5;"'" I said he wished to conjrrntulate the . trained men, yo •••-.. 6:44 a. m. , i^PPjjjj^jj members of the Board, not villanre* and ou 7:17 a. m. ;pp]y because they are excellent men ; State for the ofTices, but because the fact There has been no movement, fori that they were selected unanimously instance, in the Village of Freeport, | .spoke well for them. He also wished ! Lonjj Island, with a population of [ to conpratulate the villase upon hav- , nearly 9000, to form a home com¬ ing such men to serve, and in retir- : pany of volunteers who could be | intf he wished them all possible sue- called upon in an enierjcency to aid cess, and would be jjlad to be of any the authorities. We have many ex- .service possible at any time. In '¦ members' of the National Guard who answer to remarks by the members, are now beyond active service with he said that whatever he had done | the Colors, but who could be utilized ¦ luring his term had been for the best i by the Government in many ways, and interests of the village. ! these, reinforced by men who have In reply President Swezey said: I had no traininir, taught to handle I feel 1 have a very hard man made a record but for ine Youth." .Next came our peerless quartet, whose motto is "Show No Pity,' consisting of Gcorjre Heur¬ niann, Irvinr Schwab, Kenneth Cur¬ tice and Fred Grimm, who uproari¬ ously sanK "Hunkus Po<lunkus. Last, but bv no means least, came Miss sociable crowd, and it was nearly midniKht ' before the vr^mes were clo(*d and the winners awarded. Fred Schaardt is erecting a new cottage on the Wilson property, east of Bellmore .A.venue. Merrick boys' and girls' basketball teams will meet teams from Baldwin tonight, Friday, in the Parish House at H o'clock; no admission is chiirKed. Rehearsals are being held for the biK Springtime Frolic to be held at the club house on Friday afternoon evening, April l.'i-^more about is promised later. urt, , The spook and coon dance held on The .Seniors' bowling team defeat-• ^"turday evening last was thorough¬ ly enjoyed by all attending, thanks to the hard work on the part of the En- ; tertainnient Committee. Some of the costumes were very original. The I ladies' first prize went to" .Mrs. Wil- ; liam R. Grace, for the best dressed spook, and gentlemen's first prize to : George Haker, for the best dresse<l i coon. John J. Lowry has joined the auto-' Mr. and Mrs. James T. Gowd after ists of the village, having purchased fP^n'i'"'-'Jhe winter months in Orook a new car during the past week. lyn, arc back at their home rick Ave. Mer- The Long Island Realty Company is erecting two new bungalows on Rutland Road, near Newbridge Road. for the speaking contest last week met Tuesday afternoon and had a tryout before a committee. As a re¬ sult the following were chosen: Boys—George Heurmann, Irving j Schwab, I'ercy Smith, Sidney Felten¬ stein. Holmes Swezey. Girls—Esther Brayton, Caroline Muller, Clara Gibson, Gertrude .Mc- Clellan, Virginia Aldridge. ¦ u u A patriotic rally will be held in the \ 'ii'?". j>u»e auditorium of the urday evening, March A number of officials Miss Ida May, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barlow of Oakwood Ave. was Married <|uietly in the Adolph Fischer of Brooklvn has |'^"'"ih of-.the Redeemer on Sundav rented the Luce residence on Merrick evening by the rector, the Rev. WM. Road and will oi-cupy it about April "• I-ittcbrandt, to Mr. Samuel Otis 1st. .Carman of valley Stream. The regular monthly meeting of '" " challenge game at quoits l»e- the Bellmore Board of Trade will be tween the Men s ( lub and Boy Scouta held in Firemen's Hall next Mondav V," Wednesday night, in the Phrish evening. Harold E. deliver his Yellowstone Brown has consented to i interesting lecture on; Park on April 17 at the Mr. Brown has over 150 House, the Scouts wcrtj beaten six games to two games. Representing the .Men's Club were: Herbert .Muller, A. E. Hewlett, Charles Rowe; the Scouts were Arthur Otto, .lohn Wood, phrey. Mrs. Howard ^«"^f ,-"^.. I villages; ^it Was a common sfght to j oate., Apron fable. The Hop^« ['epart ^^^_ ^^^ ^^^^^^ attending to af- With the aid ot a competent offi- ment, Mrs.Robert G, Anderson, Mrs. | ^^.^^ ^^ ^^^ village, particularly re-; cer, I am sure that one hundred men Saul O. Curtice. i lating to its roads and public works, .can be recruited here for home de- Bags, etc.. classes under tne "'- j ben^jve no man ever gave better ser-! fence, and be ready to relieve rection of Miss Hattie Smith. , . ., . , ," > \ r-i 1 :_ m..,. x._. ian to foi-; modern weapons, would without much I The" UnTt^"st^teV''Army''wiirLn!^rk' - '3'"^" PhSnograp'hV '" ^ ll, not only delay be able to preserve order in the ^"1^ those interested Si be pre'^ent' ( .•orporatetij'i'stn^t where such company is lo-; ._L P'^'" ent. j *,.j,^. ^rst Edison concert and da the Ha'ndkerchie'fs,' classes under the I ^"«- that your work has been appre- rection ol Mrs. tnomas uuei^.. ,""*«••,' '*"'','' this Board can make a LinenV classes under the direction r«^'"-J «"^h as you have left we will «»«;"" A ,1";^ ir'i-i..i,io.o 1''« at least entitled to the commen- CaXKl^llna Eldridge '•''^•i"" »' ""^ fellow-citizens." Arf GalK y and CoH^^^^^t^^^^^^^ >^y : ,^'^:"f'^ 1 ^""•""'" '^" remarked the vount" men's classes i'hat it had been a great pleasure for the young men s j^iasses. ^._^^ ^^ j^^^,^ ^^^^^^^ ^.^^ ^^^ ^^^ Pathe's picture of "The Life of Our 1 ;)=',"• "".'' he was sure no more faith- Savior" will be given for the benefit; :^'-<l'''Kent an.l conscientious Pres- of the Altar Society of the Church of '.^."'"t ever Our Holy Redeemer next Tuesday •;'"''eport than the retiring Pres. "' ' ¦ ~. ¦ . _i(lent, who had been active and al direction of Mrs. Thomas Lucas. ' Guard in very little time. With great respect, I am. Sir, | I - Your obedient servant; ; ; Hamilton 0. King. | March 20, 1917. j ; Mr; Hamilton G. King, i Freeport, N. Y. Dear Sir:— 1 The Governor directs that I should HYMENEAL .M«Iflf*«K—stiles Mr. and Mrs. A. Mcintosh of Rock¬ ville Centre announce the engagement of their daughter, Florence Adelaide, to James E. Stiles of Freeport. Carl Stoddard of Seaford. well- knowTi in this village, has .secured the appointment of station agent in , ,, , ¦ , , ,. , , the Bellmore depot, and will assume '''""'"''^ < olvin and t.eorgc Mulcahy HVgh'''SchoorsiB"t"i'^°'°f,**i ^'i''e« ''lustrating the "" "ew duties jibou^ April 1. ¦ j^e brick piles lying along the road ;h 3l. at 8 o'clock. L°f the "i {-llowstontv ProceedsOp go; jj , j, Clarence Smith left i "re material for building some kind lis connected with ^t°ward paying f^or the Ld.son di^ond , ^j;^^"'','J,//^ extended visit to the <'f Pit arrangement to carry off water ¦ " " home of Alva R. Smith, jr., at North which remains on the surface after « River, N. Y. The visit was necessi- i storm ami is bothersome to pe.les- , , , , , .. ,, . , ."^* tate<i by the impaired condition of '^, ^'^heduled for this t riday evening, clarence's health. March .JO. .\ great many tickets have been sold and the prospects 1 are that this first entertainment for the new machine will be a success. The campaign for new has been very successful George Michaels, of Beltagh Ave¬ nue, who is engeged in erecting a L^rge chimney in Philadelphia, sus- taine<l a fracture of two ribs about three weeks ago by a bad fall. He trians. This is needed and appreci¬ ated improvement. Thank you, -Mr. Supervisor, and any citizens who may have called your attention to the mat¬ ter. will be given for the ben'^fit'''j''' <l'''Kent an.l conscientious rres-| ^^.^no^.l^age receipt of your letter of will be given tor the oener ^ , ,,|^"^ ^^,,.^ ^^^^^,^,^^ ^^ilS^^^n-J^ i March 31st, relati^ to the enli Services at the Church of the Re¬ members ; ta'ne<i a iracrure 01 iwo rioa aoout, ,,^.g",^.^ Sunday, Palm Sunday, at 11 -¦- ,,.a.s uee,. very sucvessiu. to date. : three weeks ago by a bad fall. He, ^^ ^, j,,,,, ^ ^,,.,"^,^ p yy Morning Ob.server. I There have been added to the board 1 has recoverwl sufficiently to again be ; j,^_.,yp^^ ,{^,y Communion, and .ser- ^iT" A 'this month twenty names, nine of' at work. mon. Evening Prayer and sermon. Fourteen Years Ago ' which were put up the evening of — The Church School meets in the Par- — ithe oyster stew. The president has, Advance Hook, I,adder and Engine; ish House ea<h Sunday at 10 A. M. (Items of inlerest from the Nassau County .set a mark of twenty-five ucw mem- Company will give a masquerade ball ! Woman's Auxiliarv Thursday at 2.30 Review files fourteen years afo this weeiti ; bers for this month, and it is ex- , in its hall on Saturday evening, April ¦ P M. Boy Scouts meet Tuesdays at -—— pected that that number will be re- 28. Prizes will be awarded for the | 7.;J0 P. .M. On Thursday. Maunday ceived before Saturday. It is plan- most original lady's and gent's cos-i Thursdays, there will be a Celebra- next Tuesday evening, April ."i. This is a seven-reel film, in colors. There will be two performances, 7:150 and 9:00 o'clock. The first ai.l lecture given by Dr. T. H. Evans to Boy Scouts of Ameri¬ ca, Troop 1, and their frien.ls Tues¬ day evening, was largely attended and instruction nia.le very clear. Boys desirin.'j: to become Scouts of America may obtain information from Charles W. Trubenback, Freeport. urer, asked that his salary for the year be fixed at an amount more commensurate v,'ith the work of the I otflce. He gave some figures show- I ing that the salary allowed was very I small for the work required. He is now allowed $900 against $1000 for . the Hempstead Village Treasurer, ni • f n* I D and has to collect each year about Planning for Bicycle Kace ! $25,000 which the Hempstead Prizes are now on exhibition in j treasurer does not handle, and last the windows of Sidney Smith's bi-1 year he collected $14,603 in back cycle store, for a bicycle race, open j taxes. The uncollecte<l taxes to aH, entrance free. Mr. Smith is! the Village of Hemps planning this event, which uled for Decoration Day, There will be a one-mile mile open handicap, also handicap open for boys. F mation can be obtained Smith's i-tore. of residents of your vicinity for the , , , , purpose of home defence, ways on the job and had shown re- rpj,;^ jjj^ j, precisely in line with .,iark}ible judgment and unusual j,,j^"_, ^j,ich are now under way, ability in handling the work. | y,)^^^.^ it js hoped will enable the State S. Dimon .Smith, Village Treas-: ^^ jj^.^j, ^f ^, "^.^,^ ^.^o is capable tment|l4 Years Ago Over 3700 fares taken in on trolley line on Sunday. Freeport Land Company dissolved. ned to try for thirty new members .tume. The committee in charge are i tion of the Holy Communion at H I'. April, and this will be easy if Peter Johnson, .James E. Place and | M. Good I'>iday service at l«.3(l A. ROOSEVELT each member does his best these lines.. J '¦ along N. Mever. Coming Events and willing to be of service in the im¬ pending emergency. j vj^vI"'Vor The Legislature must be persuaded I Nassau Rond. to formulate a system in conformity with the service. At the present At the Episcopal Church on (Jood , ^.., --,-¦ time, perhaps, no. more important Friday, April G, mornfng prayer at i company ofTicers. service could be rendered than to im-1 io:3o a. m. (about a half hour ser-, Thursday, April .1 press upon the representatives fromivjce) ^t 12 o'clock noon the three i:>epartment officers. your district in the Senate and As-1 j,our service; 3:30 p. m., evening prav-' Thursdav evening, April .^, instal- sembly, that the men of Freeport are ^r (about a half hour service*. " I lation of oflicers of Freeport Lo<lge ready and willing to subject them- lof Elks, bv I'ast Exalted Ruler Cur- «, T«xeH ,u ^^Ir* *" sufh a system. Write or fhe United Boys' Brigade of i tis Holt of Queensborough Lodge e<i taxes in I pj,]i yp(j" yjjyr gtate Senator, and up- Ameri ---•'¦- ^- tead this last i "" "",". A.^n^.K! ." .,".i "_"l^".'erj Charles Seaman celebrated his 73d birthday anniversary at his residence Tuesday evening, .\pril 3, motion on Royal Street on Mon.lay evening pictures. "Life of Our Saviour," at of this week. Several of his friends Plaza Theatre, benefit of Catholic i gathered at his home in honor of the Church. ; occasion, and, as is usual at all gath- Tuesdav, April 3, election of fire erings in which "Uncler-,Charles" M. Saturday, Kaster-Even. Evening Prayer will be read at ."> o'clock. A cordial invitation is exten.leil lo all to atten.I the services .if this i-hurch and to become ideiitilieil \<'itli ils .•oniniunity interests. Good progress is being ina.le in tlio ttcr .)f raising .$Jil.l.liii for the pur- erings in vv^hich "U"cler-X:harles" is l^.^asV "f equipnu'^nt7or ih.^'iiK-'ai^n^^^^^ the prime^ factor, dbmm'6s was the ,-,f Roy Scouts of America. At lea.st election uf Fire ; order of the evening W. C. ing owners, aiso, prepared '^* ^'*°S^al Talker i^'^""^^^^^^^^ Pending, further developments, a George W. Pashley Brooklyn, one of the State Superin tendents of the N. Y. Women's the $90(i received he had to furnish Christian Temperance Union, will an offioe, keep it open all the time tell of her work among soldiers and during business hours, and provide sailors, at the regular meeting of an assistant in taking care of **--• Mrs. jtQwn not paying tneir taxes uuring j g^ial note has been madV of your' officers'^f thrSumh'rSchoortTe'foT 'Cr the time the collector had his books., timeiv nnd natrintie sniryosHnn wbirh I • tne ftunaaj. ttcnooi tne loi- of DurtnLr the nast vear he had receiv-' ^ patr otic suggestion, wtiich ^ lowing were chosen: Superintendent, OI , uunng int past year ne nao reieiv ^y^^^ jjre assured, is fully appreciated. I lohn Cnrnelins- nssi^fmit annorin in- ed and paid out over $130,000. For Yours verv tnllv I* .["?,.' ^assistant superin- M. E. Church Notes | iour," at Plaza Theatre, benefit .Vt the rec^int annual election of; Church of Our Holy Redeemer. Yours very truly, Louis W. Stotesbury, Patriotism and Music $75.00 is now on hand. Not only tho receipt of contributions but also two lor three notes of ommendation ac- I .•ompanying have given satisfaction I to the Committee. Each member of (tlic Committee returns receipts for , .i...]Lribulions personally rceived. In the eml a full list of .oiitriliutors will ibe published witbout the amounts. I F^ach citizen of the village should I have a part in this gooil work f.)r tho i lioy life of Merrick on Scout, princi- i pies. .About 230 letters have been ¦ .^eiit out to the villagers and It is ' hoped that each has received a copy i :)ut if by any chance some have been Overlooked the Committee hope that cetitly elected George M. Bo<le Pres-j [^^'^'^^J' ^'" "'"'^'' '^ ^"'own. del aboard! The biennial tovvn nieeting tiikes place next Tuesday. The polls in this village are at the usual place. Firemen's Hall, and will be open from 0 a. m. to r, p. m. There are two ocal candidates in the field, James J. Molloy for Constable on the Re¬ publican ticket an.l N. Meyer for Ov¬ erseer of the • I'oor on the Fusion ticket. BALDWIN 'ITic Christian ident, W. C. Brotherho^ fc M. Mansfield vice-presi- tendent, William Connors; director of! ''?*«.i-\the attraction at the Free-j dent K H Edgar, Jr., secretary- Senior Department, Mrs. >ert Lytle; i Pi"'t,/i'Kh..School^ Saturday evening , treusurer. Rev. .M.. O. Lepley tiow interest! Merrick that v Shov )u are the boys thi'ir fi-ien of the the Freeport Branch of the W. C. T. I;., in the Baptist Church next Thursday afternoon, April 6, at 3 o'clock. As Mrs. Pashley has been in this work for some time, and has a son on one of the U. S. bat¬ tleships, her talk will undoubtedly be of interest to the women of Free- port, an.l it is hoped by the society that the church will be filled. Student Staff Scores Tremendous Success Anv other word than tremenduous would be one too mild with which to describe the success score<i by the cast of High School pupils that Btagetl Vintent Dailey's three-act comedy, "The College Aunt," at Brooklyn Hall last Friday and Sat¬ urday nights. Both financially and work. Action on the petition was laid over until the next meeting, be- I"en cause of the absence of Trustee ""me be Williams. , The following resolutions und ap¬ pointments were passed unanimous- Regular meetings, first and third Thursdays, at 3 p. m. t» j ^ tir ¦ Sylvester P. Shea xeappointed; Ked Cross Work Viiiage_. Clerk. _at. $m a month,: Established for Freeport WANTAGH ment blanks are being prepared, the ma Bedell; secretary, James Grif-1 ^''^"ey Feltenstein, and musical se-i. I'assion Week .services will be held proper papers drawn and active work fiths; assistant secretary, Austin i'eet'ons by the High School Orches-i jn the M. E. Church. On Sunday will be started immediately ". . .. _ . Further information ; tained at this office. Miss Blanche Rhodes deputy clerk until further notice at $65 a month, Henry E. Rider meter reader at $85 a month, bond of each to be $500. Treasurer's bond fixed at $25,000. Collector's bond fixed at $5,000. Jacob Post has donated rooms on the second floor of the Olive building for Red Cross work, and work will be started at once in organizing classes Wood- president Sundav School'Mis- tra, the singing to be led by Mrs. i rn^r"ing the pastor Rev. Martin d. YYoou, prisioeni ounuay otnooi mis p, Lumlev with Mr Van Rees at I I-epley, Ph. D., will preach on "The ob- sionary Society, Miss Evelvn Van ^,'ara ivuiniey, wiin mr. van ntes "i, r '' p_,' , "".' • ,i," "vo"i",, iRiner- vice nresident Miss Florence the piano, and Veterans of the G. A. triumphal Kntry and in the evening lw?^*'i, president, .viiss iiorence j^ as guests of honor on "Why Join the Church?" Ser- IWfiitehouse; secretary and treasur-¦ «¦ ^-"ests of honor. ^ .^,^^ ^.j^ ^ ^^^^ .^^ ^^^ auditorium ier. Miss Ruth Lytle. ..,,,.: r^ T« rU.,^^U C...«,rl.» "^ the church every evening next Missionary Sunday IS held bi- UO lo Church Sunday p^^ e t Monday und Saturdav, monthly on the first Sunday in the! The season which is u.sually ob- from 8 to 9 o'clock: month. I served in Freeport and elsewhere for Tuesday—"The Betrayal —- I rallying an interest in church attend-' — ~ School .Notes ance is at hand. Easter Sunday has The pupils receiving KX) per cent, a sort of "go-to-church" halo hanging and instructing our citizens in the I ¦" the accuracy test last week Friday | over it, and even the most careless Supply committee empowered to I necessary work connected with the ^e^re^ as foHows: ^ r,_ . . fchurch-goer finds himself drawn to attend to purchase of coal for pow- lines of effort of this big society, er house. I which is extending all over our coun- Freeport Bank and First National: try. Lee-Patterson Company have Bank designated ns depositaries for i contributed the tables, Baumann, fur- Village funds, and required to fur- i niture man, the chairs, and Golding, We<lnesday—"The Trial" Thursday—"The Denial" Friday—"The Crucifixion" The subjects for Easter Sunday will The services on .Sumlay at the .Me¬ morial Church will be appropriate for Palm Sunday. "The I'almii' will bo sung by .Mrs. Charles .Schufer. The MnVs Daughters' Circle met with >Ir«. Rhoda Jackson on Tuesday afternMn. TIk' election of officers was a.^ follows: I'resi.leiit, Mrs. Chas. Schafer; \ ice president, .Mrs. J. J. Fussell; secretary, .Mrs. William Web¬ ster; aKsi»t.ant secretary, Mrs. II. Lev- rich; treasurer, .Miss Delia h'ussell. Miss Gertrude Schafer of Brooklyn IS visiting her cousin, .Mrs. E.lwar.I .\. Hanington. and Lillian Abriiiiis of been visiting with Seaman and M-s. artistically it f ^eeded^the^hopes^of | nish"''Cerified 'sratemVnT'of" ae"count,' a lar^e cTo"ck."""VurThe"r d1?tails'"o'f the many interestetl. The hall crowded both nights. Friday 130 witnesised the play; and Saturday over 140 • more enjoyed a gotxl long laugh. The actors and act¬ resses .iescrve the highest of praise. Without a break they went through the performance, acting with a spir¬ it that brings applause and success. I will not treat the performers in- dividuutly because I would have to say the same thing for. each one, and I ci'.ii say it once for all, they were goo<l, .n nearly perfect as amateurs ; could he expecte.i to be. Befoie the actual glory started Miss C;\rol Smith, our young, but nevertheless distinguished eleocution- ist, delivered the prologue. Between acts the High School Or¬ chestra played and after the show- there was dancing. (We regret that after "sp^c. con¬ trib." took the time to write m detail tt description of the play we are un¬ able, because of rush of other mat- t«rB, to give it space.—Ed.) ^as i itemized, at or before the first meet- work will be published each week as "yer-. i"j, of the Boanl each month. i the plans progress. Nassau County Review appointed' official paper. The Nassau Post has had this appointment for the last two years, and announced to the members of the Board that it did not desire to i" OBITUARY MERVIN SMITH the ., , , , ¦ .. ^1 Mervin Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. j eragc". 'urallv cover the whole week bc'tween be considered when the appo.ntnient I Mervin R. Smith, died on Tue.sday, j Superintendent W, <'. Mepham was ^ with a soTemn interest. It is kno^^^^ was made this year. ;-ipe ^ yrs., 5 mos. Funeral will be : a visitor at the school on Monday, 'as Holv Week or Passion Week and held at hi.s late home, 33 Raynor St., Mis«i Marion Pra!! has heen absent ' today at 2 p. m.; interment at Green-! the past week because c' iPness. ; field Cemetery; Rev. J. Sidney Gould,; Janitor Geor.ge Denni.s i;; to be con- Protestant alike, pastor of the Presbyterian Church,: gratulated upon the success of the, For several years the Presbyter- ofliciating; Southard & Moore, funer-1 ninnta in o,."^,r ,,",*;".. "« ^u- u..-.,, . .. . - al directors. President Swezey appointed following committees: Light, Maxson and Williams Water, Bedell and Mahnken •Streets, entire Board Supplies, Swezey and Bedell Finance, Bedell, Maxson, Williams, .Mahnken, or a majority Police and Licenses, Swezey Power House, Swezey and Bedell Assessors, entire Board Sidewalks, Williams and Maxson Park, Maxson and Mahnken is celebrated very widely with appro- jiriate services by Catholic and East Conference will be held in St. i ","-u. ^,.,".,. in V,; I'l .Mark's M. E. Church, Brooklyn, be- : ^*'^*'' "¦"' ' ''^ t^' ''• .arinning on Wednesilay, .April 11. j J Rev. Ihomas S. I! The third of a series of "Thimble at ¦i'=t ln""''TbrougJ7ti;r'kindnLfof''wHlf^ "'"''*' ^""'^ o^ Teas" Jnd*;; auspicV^;;^'th^ wimWs '- ,^ii!!."K, ,"-"." .\".-?i!! ."/J'-rrl^-he occasion and this year plans are Advance Club was held last Friday ABRAM W. GALLIENNE j Abram' VV. Gallienne, aged 62 years,' died at his late home, 471 Atlantic i Avenue, on Saturday. Funeral ser- j vic«s w^re held at the the home of Mrs. Henry Oppcr- jr. ducted the funeral Uoyd Joh,nson of last rne.s(lav. •uue eun- servicos of Mr.<i. Ems-. Uock;.Nvay inecDng III.; Elks Clpbiin the accuracy test on Friday, March Besides the hymns of triumph a House, Tuesday, Rev. R. H. Scott, rec-, a.",/ are as follows: priate to the day. the combined i Itor of the Church of the Transftgu- tth Grade—Anna .Montross, Foster will sing Parker's anthem. "J« 'ration, officiating, with interment in Kobin. iGreenfield Cemetery: C. A. Fulton,; sth liam Ellison a large variety of bulbs completed for a very deep and wide i at were presented to the sehool. These interest throughout tlK> church, i man bulbs are now budding nicely. A ge-1 'On next Sunday the congregation; T.'riends of the members responde<l H~,f."; .",.,- . " , , nininrn in the school office contains,vrill r.-»lly under the Every-Meraber-: to the .Tivitatioiis and a plej.sant af- i m A;''" ,'",»"'« ''.re hall was fairly 22 blossoms. ]at-Church .Slogan, and the services; ternoon was enjoyed. Mrs. Robin-, c,tn",^^-.'^.i*-'"''*o'"'"5 **'..'' 'vV"'""'- The pupils receiving 100 per cent.' will bc rich in niush-al selections, -son's rea.lings entertained the ladies rii'' . ¦ /?'/¦¦,i '^''"Jh, Town - " appro- as they served j Cierk . .linklin (J. Gilbert, Justice of - - ..choirs '"Refreshments w^rc served by the j j!!^,A*"7, "I?''*''' '^- -''feV. ^^i'Ptf"'" r -**^ ^ L r"'."' "^ vnu,en OI uie Iransn-u-: /th Grade-Anna Montross, Foster will sing Parker's anthem, "Jerusa- hostess, assisted bv a committee of' If"''*"% w I *^^ T"^u ^-/'• 'atter- Freeport CiUn Club | ration, officiating, with interment in Kobin. y , lem," and Arthur Davisson will sing j the club's iiien,h<rs, Mrs. Byrne Mrs \aI t Wiiour !• .Southard, candi- The first contest for the Dupont i Greenfield Cemetery; C. A. Pulton,! 4th Grailc-^William Wright, Eve- ^'Palms,"* by Faure. Mr. Van Rees; Bruchhauser. Mi.^s Wolley and Mrs .u '"r -JuHtice of the I'..-..;-, wera Trophy, handicap system, which vrill I ""'eral director. , ; lyn Hamaker. will render in his bfii;;....t manner Smi»h. .tne speakers, be continueil throughout the month, | Mr. Gallienne is survived by a wife,; 3rd Grade—Millie Marino, .Agnes the "Sarghetto" from the-second sjTti- The .meetings of the Club are well was held on the afternoon of March i two sons and three daughters, also j Goetz, Wilbur Fallon. phony by Beethoven as a prelude and attended and the following have re- 24. J. F. Simonson, shooting from o"e sister an.i two brothers. j 2nd Grade—Peter Maraback. , everyone will need to be eariy to hear ¦• ¦ _ ^ _^ • , scratch, was the undisputed winner i Those receiving 100 per cent, in 1 it. This for the morning and an Victor "talking machines and reeonls, ^f tj,e first leg, with a string of 25 .,"" , unw^wrj HAvr» i spelling are as follows: I equally brilliant program of music .. ._....-_ -:-.- .. —.1 .>^» ¦.- j,trBight breaks. High scratch score •"'*^- •'• "OWABD HAND gtj, Grade—Virginia Vollnfer, Mon-1 for the evening. for the afternoon was made by J. F. ;, "er many friends will regret to! ica Brockmeyer, Mabel Dixon, Hen-1 The week fo)lt.«..iB ,..i. ¦«: crowu- Simonson with 48 out of 50. learn of the death of Mrs. Margaret i rietta Bauer, Charlotte Storey. Helen led full every evening with live inter- To the Public,—Notice is hereby Qn Saturday afternoon next, March ; K. Hand, which occurred in Cuba,' Finger, Frances SmiOi, Wallac? : est. gicen that I will not be responsible ; 3j^ at 3 p_ rn., the club will hold its | New York, on Monday last at the • Smith, Edward Heineman. ¦ Monday evening will be "Patriotic for any debts ccntractwl by my wife,, ,<,^ular prize shoot at which every-1 home of her son, Alfretl. Mrs. Hand I .3rd Grade—Agnes Goetz, Wilbur! Night," the theme taken from Jesus' r- if" o c."...i."~i will be welcome. was well-known in this vnllage. Her;l»allon. words about rendering to Caesar the husband. Rev. J. H H«nH wna fai. 1 cr«K««i ..wn -i rn.-—¦ A new advertiser thia week is M.! Michnoff, Weat Merrick Roa(l, who calls special attention to his .line of and invites you to call and get ac¬ quainted. The Ripubii The Good Cheer rial, uill Cornelia B. Southard. . . (Signed) P. R. Southfird. Advertisement The scores of Saturday: Dupont Trophy c DoukUs Shoes for Men and Boys.; On« of onr newest styles—Dark Tan Blucher Lace, broad toe. low heel, i J-F. Simonson Sftnc in English Irist also. Price' August Klesick K.00. Crevoisermt's, 95 So. Hiin. , Carl Sparks ^ Advertisement Moms Wright I*ractice Event SitMlair Raynor, 8^No. Main St.; | August KlMiek woros aix husband. Rev. J. H. Hand, was for j Sehool will close on Thursday p. m., j things that are Caesar's and to God two terms pastor of the M. E. Church. April 6, to reopen on Tuesday, April' the thingi Mrs. Hand l«.v», t>.-o- .-"» Al'—J I'" '— ^-- • I Mrs. Hand leaves three sons, Alfred,! lO^for Easter vacation. 25 " ! Howard and Cadet, one daughter, Mrs. argets Hdp. T<rt. Cretta Dotnia, of Colorado Springs. Tti. ia4 Fraaptat. CMl Tha place to boy J. f. Simonson C. SDKrks Advertisement Warm Wright 23 18 16 24 23 22 17 0 1 6 0 0 0 0 23 19 22 24 2S 22 17 -Observer. Queen Quality Shoes for Women. Havana Bxnwn Kid Ijice Boot, 7H inches high, French heel, plain toe. Soft as a glove, yet stylish; price |7. OfvoiseriU's. i>5 So. Main, tiie only Queen Qoafi^ store in town. Advertisement - —ings that are God's; "How Can 1 Any American Christian Be a, Paci- Examinations for the month of fist Now?" Our flags are unfurled! March are being held on Thursday! Tuewlay evening wiil be the child- and Friday, March 29 and .30. j rcn's special occosion 1 and c" "" The attendance banner for week through th« week. The'meetin; ending March 23 goes to Miss Fin-' ger^ grade with a 96 2-6 pa average, People >mes w witii intemt. r cent irira., are plaonins to bny homes will imuI your irwil ectate ad . ^p. &. as-.*!;! r". ?.'!,i:, zi.^i Al';,T?r;r,.,,s?,":,'.»i: FR^RT A Unique Invite Which Bxpteiaa Itself W™J'r^'i..'^i' ¦<*'»** y« to the 'i^ughteT'Agnes''BoxrT/lly!TMr1«' iThe characters: Sam .Selwyn, a mar¬ ried i.i.i . Clarence Sniffen; Fre<l Bel- ilani>, iiis willing slave, Erwin Fus¬ sell; Capt. Katskill, of the Killarnejr 'irregulars, Grover Sienis; Dibl>s, « • boy in buttons, Lester Wiebfd; Bosco Blithers, ' , George better half. 8, professor of penmanship, Siems; Mrs. Selwyn, Selwyn's half. Jennie Box; Grace, h«r A prize will be ttTe'to"the mo.it i' Jgoj, and m.«ic wi" be moletnt, .«»lcotj^ IITUe^lr^mSd'en" Mere Freep«rt News m Pag* |
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19170330
|Nassau County Review 19170330
Nassau County Review
Official Pap«r, Village of Freeport
VoL XX, No. 13
Vote YES on Town HaU
The proposition to spend money for a new Town Hall, for the Town of Hemiwtead, to be vote
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Post a Comment for Nassau County Review 19170330


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February events for kids on Long Island
There's no shortage of entertaining events for kids and families this month. From free library events, seasonal arts and crafts and educational activities to kid-friendly performances, family fun and more, here's a rundown of events for kids of all ages on Long Island in February.
--Compiled by Jennifer Berger

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Dec 9, 2006
Open Sourcing of firmware postponed to 11th of December
At the same date, version 1.04 of the firmware is said to get uploaded.
6 comments:
- Tony said...
Stop teasing us. :)
- Dec 9, 2006, 7:19:00 AM
- Jim Kelly said...
If you think this is teasing, wait until LEGO gets ready to release its first expansion set...
- Dec 9, 2006, 7:44:00 AM
- Joubarc said...
I wish they'd release intel version of NXT-G for Mac... Well, the PowerPC version works, but still.
Speaking of Macs, I didn't notice the NXT file browser being mentionned here, or did I miss it?
Handy tool; but does anyone know if there is a way to have NXT-G compile a program offline? That is, with no NXT connected to download it to; but just produce the .rxe file? That with the filebrowser would alleviate the lack of bluetooth availability.
- Dec 10, 2006, 1:54:00 AM
- Tony said...
Someone has created an add-on to NXT-G to allow you to save a compiled program to disk. I haven't tried it, but it should let you do what you want.
- Dec 10, 2006, 2:57:00 AM
- Brian Davis said...
There is, actually. Jason King has made a utility that plugs in to the NXT-G tools menu to "compile to file". Take a look here:
Yes, I've heard of the NXT file browser for the Mac, but hadn't gotten a blog entry up about it as yet.
- Dec 10, 2006, 3:00:00 AM
- Joubarc said...
Excellent, thanks a lot!
It makes it really easy to work with Bluetooth anyway on Intel Macs. Just compile to file, upload & run with the file browser. Just neat.
It's also nice to see that it's possible to create such extensions and tools for NXT-G, and also to have great people doing so.
- Dec 11, 2006, 7:39:00 AM


text:
For all its successes last session, the Florida Legislature is being hammered for one big thing it didn't do: expand Medicaid coverage.
The House and Senate both rejected Gov. Rick Scott's proposal to accept $51 billion in federal funds over 10 years to extend Medicaid under the Affordable Care Act (aka Obamacare) to some 1 million low-income Floridians. Instead, each passed its version of an alternative plan. However, the session ended May 3 before they could reach a compromise.
That has critics in a tizzy, lamenting not only that lawmakers' inaction will deny access to health care for many, but that it also supposedly will cost the state more than 100,000 jobs. They are demanding that the governor call a special session of the Legislature to hash out a plan to expand Medicaid.
Proponents of accepting the federal money blame partisan politics for the stalemate. They say House Republicans, led by Speaker Will Weatherford, simply want to reject Obamacare. But there are valid, nonpartisan arguments for being wary of expanding Medicaid, starting with the fact that its current costs already are growing at an alarming rate and consuming an increasing share of the state budget. Even if Washington maintains its promise to fund 90 percent of the expanded part of the program after the first three years — and that's a big if — the remaining 10 percent that belongs to the state will constitute a substantial drain on Florida coffers.
There's a bigger concern, though: Does Medicaid even work?
Several university studies have concluded that Medicaid has far worse health outcomes than private insurance, and in some cases it's even worse than having no insurance at all. Recently, the results of a study of Oregon's Medicaid program suggested that rather than plunging headlong into merely expanding the status quo, officials should exercise extreme caution.
The New England Journal of Medicine over the last two years obtained data from more than 6,000 adults who were randomly selected for Medicaid coverage and more than 5,800 who were not. They were measured for their blood pressure, cholesterol and blood sugar and screened for depression and how much they utilized the health care system.
While the study found that a majority of Medicaid recipients in Oregon accessed the health care system more often, reduced their financial strain and felt better about their own health, researchers concluded that Medicaid generated no significant improvements in health outcomes.
In other words, we are spending billions of dollars to not make people healthier. That's in line with previous studies about the costs and benefits of preventative medicine. For example, a 2012 analysis of 14 large studies found that annual physical exams do not lower the risk of serious illness or premature death. Yet, about one-third of U.S. adults get them, at a cost of about $8 billion a year.
The data raise two key questions:
1. Is there a better way of delivering improved health outcomes?
2. Is there a better way of spending public dollars on health insurance, such as using them to provide catastrophic coverage so people won't be wiped out financially by serious illness?
Using health insurance to cover so many routine medical expenses, as state and federal regulations do, is like having auto insurance pay for oil changes and tune-ups, only without the direct benefits, which is one reason why health care costs are so high.
We would not be so bold as to proclaim a two-year study of one state to be definitive. Clearly, more research is needed. However, it is one more timely piece of evidence that argues against expanding Medicaid when there are plenty of doubts about the efficacy and efficiency of the current system.
The Legislature should not be cowed into making another Medicaid mistake.


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Channel3000.com is indisputably one of the trendsetters for media websites in the U.S. today. Our award-winning site averages more than 10 million page views per month and welcomes over 655,000 unique users monthly. Of all the Madison-area media sites, only Channel3000 has dedicated online journalists constantly updating local information as it happens. The site has won two Radio Television News Directors Association awards in the past three years, the Northwest Broadcast News Association's award for Best Medium Market Website and Madison Magazine readers have named Channel3000 the gold medal for "Best Local Website" two years running.
For more information, please contact:
Susie Taylor, Sales and Marketing Director for Channel3000.com
(608) 277-5137
WISC-TV3 is a CBS affiliate and brings tremendous coverage to any campaign. WISC-TV3's expansive viewership and excellent community image make it an integral part in reaching viewers. The total service area reaches 378,740 television households* that expands over eleven counties. News 3 earned six regional awards in 2009 from the Radio & Television News Directors Association, including the top award for "Overall Excellence." *Nielsen July 2009
For more information, please contact:
Steve Scadden, General Sales Manager
(608) 277-5118
TVW broadcasts to the entire 11-county Madison market via the digital platform (3.2), Charter Cable 14 and satellite on DirecTV 14 . TVW's marquee shows include News 3 at Nine, Dr. Phil, and Inside Edition. Our My Network prime time lineup features Law and Order, Monk, Burn Notice and Without a Trace. TVW's synergy with our Morgan Murphy Media partners provides an extremely powerful promotional platform. We generate additional marketing muscle and build databases with online contests via Channel3000, plus regularly go "on location" to showcase special events by staging remote broadcasts. TVW's in-house production of two entertainment programs, Sidelines and The Urban Theater, creates unique client opportunities for product placement and custom sponsorships.
For more information, please contact:
Steve Scadden, General Sales Manager
(608) 277-5118
Reaching over 153,000 readers online and in print it is the only local magazine with a large, audited paid subscriber following. Madison Magazine has positioned itself as the market leader in editorially driven content for the reader who cares about the greater Madison area. With a long history of providing interesting coverage of local people, area events and home related edit, Madison Magazine builds on existing strengths of arts, dining, habitat, travel, business and health. The magazine prides itself on providing award winning, service journalism that informs its readers with what to do, where to go and the how to, in managing their daily lives. Winners of numerous Milwaukee Press Club awards for photography, journalism and graphic design, the magazine received special recognition in 2006 with Brennan Nardi winning "Editor of the Year" and Tim Burton and his staff winning "Best Overall Graphic Design" (2006, 2008). In addition, the magazine has won several national City Regional Magazine Association awards for its multimedia collaborations with WISC TV-3 and Channel3000.com along with several awards for General Excellence, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014. Annual events include: The Madison Magazine Experience, Madison Area Restaurant Week, Best of Madison, and Best of Madison Business. Rachel Tatge, Director of Marketing & Events Producer, 608.270.3632, email@example.com
For more information, please contact:
Michael Kornemann, Publisher of Madison Magazine
(608) 270-3611
Morgan Murphy Media has partnered with DataSphere to sell local advertising throughout its network of websites, including Channel3000.com. Through this partnership, local businesses are able to reach their target audience through geo-targeted advertisements and category sponsorships at an affordable monthly rate. For more information, Click Here.


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Quark wrote:Newer games are also developing another worrying trend - they're getting easier. In the platformers of old, it was considered perfectly normal that every bug, beast and soldier in the game would suicidally attack you, but now even the most stubborn levels of Super Mario Galaxy will yield to a bit of planning and jumping.
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Welcome to Career Services at Kent State University Ashtabula! We encourage you to contact us if you would like to recruit students for careers and internships at your organization.
If you would like to post an open position please contact:
Liz Driscoll
Retention Specialist
(440) 964-4242
(It is preferred that you e-mail a description of the position.)
Thank you and we look forward to connecting our outstanding students to your organization!


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Paint n Sparkles - face painting & parties
I am a professionally trained face painter and face painting is my passion. I just love to see the children's joy when they see their painted face. I also enjoy talking to each child so that they feel comfortable in my company.
Face painting is always popular and is a great choice for keeping the little ones entertained at your next birthday party or event. Let me amaze them with sparkly fairies, scary tigers, amazing superheroes, twinkling princesses, beautiful butterflies and jolly pirates. I also love coloured hairspray, glitter, gems and sparkles.
I have a number of costumes that I can wear to your party or event including:
- Bright and colourful
- Fairy
- Cinderella
- Pirate
- Spidergirl
- Smart - white shirt, black pants
I adhere to strict hygiene practices while face painting. I use a clean sponge for every child, I rinse my brushes frequently and change my water when necessary. I keep my workspace clean and tidy.
I have a working with children card and full public liability insurance.
Paint n Sparkles also offers:
- Balloon twisting
- Glitter tattoos
- Art and craft parties
- Bubble machines
- A dress up box for hire
- Table and chair hire
- Loot bags
For more information on any of our services please contact Sue on 0425 782 266 or visit our website.
Contact: 0425 782 266
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Essendon PlaygroupBy Essendon Playgroup on 22/01/2014 7:05:36 AM
Sue is really professional to deal with and she sent one of her girls Teagan to our annual Christmas party at a Kids Centre. They are very flexible with arrangements and the kids loved the face painting and balloon twisting by Teagan. We have also used Paint n' Sparkles at our disco party with huge success and fun!
Ameylia's 1st BirthdayBy mikenwyve on 1/01/2014 1:18:05 PM
Thanks Sue for a great and professional face painting. We had amazing face painting on the night for Ameylia's birthday. The kids and adults totally had a blast. Thanks for staying back, much appreciated.
WOWBy Shani on 5/12/2013 7:28:30 AM
Thank you so so much for the lovely creations you did for the kids. The face painting was so exquisite. The detail and the colours were amazing. I honestly haven't seen such beautiful face painting before. I am so so thankful that we found you for the party. Everyone at the party commented on how great the face painting was and the kids were thrilled. Thanks heaps for maki (...) Read more
Thank YouBy Sonia on 4/12/2013 7:18:09 AM
Thanks Paint n Sparkles for your professionalism. I dealt with Sue to coordinate my sons 3rd birthday party and on the day Sam the face painter was fantastic. All the kids loved getting their faces painted, as did the adults! I will definitely use your services again!
thanks heapsssssssssBy teena on 29/11/2013 2:33:12 PM
Thanks Sue for making my son's birthday party the best.All the kids love it and parents really like your work.The face painting was awesome.thanks again.
Highly recommend SueBy naomi.cox.9615 on 29/11/2013 9:33:01 AM
Sue attended out houswarming party and painted the faces of 30+ kids. All her work was fantastic and she kept the children entertained. Coming dressed as a fairy was also muchly appreciated. I would definitely use Paint n Sparkles again . Thanks for a job well done!
Awesome entertainer and face painterBy elia.christodoulou.1 on 10/11/2013 8:33:19 PM
Thanks Sue (or should I say Cinderella) for providing great entertainment and face painting for my daughters 3rd birthday. We were all happy with your service. The kids loved the face painting, as well as the parents! it was exceptional work! I loved how all the kids received a prize, so no kids felt left out and there were no tears! Thanks again and I'm sure there will be (...) Read more
Thank YouBy justine.gonzalez.714 on 23/10/2013 9:28:40 PM
Thank you Sue And Abbey for hosting such a wondererful 5th birthday party for my daughter. The children really loved painting their pottery pieces and the bird houses were a huge success. The way you kept them all entertained with the art and craft and party games was wonderful. The best bit was house was clean and still in one piece at the end of the party as the childr (...) Read more
Exceptional service, highly recommend.By Amy on 22/10/2013 8:09:01 PM
A huge thanks to Sue who helped make my son's 5th birthday party really special. Dealing with Sue leading up to the event was a pleasure and she exceeded any expectations I had on the day. The face painting designs were amazing and the little guests reluctant to have their faces painted were delighted with the cute designs on their arms. Sue was friendly and warm with the (...) Read more
Fantastic Face PainterBy Angela on 22/10/2013 6:35:39 PM
I recently helped organise a charity event for a 7 year old boy dealing with bone cancer. We approached Paint & Sparkles and they were more then happy to help. I was thrilled with their service. The girls were lovely to the children and were a pleasure to work with. A great time was had by all, I would totally recommend their services for any party or event.


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Humane Care for All
Have you lost your companion animal? Please take a look at this advice for finding a LOST pet.
You can request to have your lost friend listed here by clicking on the button below.
Listed below is a list of animals currently reported as LOST.
We need a LITTLE help
... from a LOT of our friends!
List of donors making an on-going commitment to PHS
Potsdam Humane Society
17 Madrid Ave., Potsdam, NY 13676
Tel/FAX: (315) 265-3199 - Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
We Love Visitors! M-F: 1pm - 5pm; Sat: Noon - 4pm; Sun & Holidays: Closed
Copyright © 2010-14 Potsdam Humane Society. All Rights Reserved.


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By Claire Walla
Riding the coattails of last year's well-attended event, this year's HarborFrost celebration was officially launched this week. And according to Sag Harbor Chamber of Commerce member Robert Evjen, it will up the ante over last year's inaugural fest.
In addition to fireworks over Long Wharf and ice sculptures on Main Street — both events are returning in keeping with the event's "Fire and Ice" theme — Evjen said this year the event will also incorporate a three-and-a-half-hour set of live music, which he referred to as "Musical Brunch."
"The bottom line is we wanted to extend the day over last year's half-day event," Evjen explained. The music will begin around 11:30 a.m. and last until 3 p.m. when the rest of the day's activities will begin, starting with the first ice sculpture carved on Long Wharf. "We wanted to make it a full day this year and entice people to come down to the village early for brunch."
And, of course, live music.
The musical portion of the day is being organized by Kelly Connaughton, head of the Sag Harbor American Music Festival (which, like HarborFrost, also made its debut in 2011). Though the details are still being hashed out, Connaughton said the morning will include performances by at least five artists (most likely local), who will play music in the various shops and businesses on Main Street.
The businesses will pay to host the artists and, Connaughton added, that fee will be partially supplemented by the Chamber of Commerce, which Connaughton said she hopes will give the businesses further incentive to pay for a show. In addition to providing live entertainment and bringing shoppers to Main Street, Connaughton added, "It will be great for us to get musicians earning some money in the lean winter months."
So far, she said she's received verbal commitments to host music from Page at 63 Main, Phao, Lifes'tyle and BookHampton.
As for the main attractions, Evjen said the fire dancers will be back this year, whipping strings of fire for a crowd at the foot of Long Wharf. Evjen said the Grucci family is already committed to doing the evening's fireworks show and Fear No Ice will be here again this year (chain saws and all) to create two new ice sculptures on Main Street. The sculpting — to take place at 3 p.m. on Long Wharf and 4 p.m. behind the Civil War monument on the southern end of Main Street at the Madison Street split — will bookend HarborFrost's fundraising Frosty Plunge, at 3:30 p.m.
In addition to making a mass of bodies shiver and teeth chatter, the event will raise money to benefit the Sag Harbor Ambulance Corps. Last year's event attracted a crowd of more than 50 participants and more than 100 spectators, according to Evjen. While TV personality Matt Lauer (a Noyac resident) and Southampton Town Attorney Tiffany Scarlato (a Sag Harbor native) wowed crowds by bracing the cold at last year's plunge, to shake things up this year, rumor has it the Sag Harbor Village Trustees will challenge Southampton Town officials in a race to raise funds for the plunge. (That's just what we heard.)
As of yet, the 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. slot has not officially been filled with an event, but Evjen said this will most likely include some sort of race along Main Street. Whether this includes dog sleds or bed sleds — both ideas have been floated (the Chamber is currently looking for volunteers willing to conceptualize and organize the event)—the hypothetical race will in some way spotlight the HarborFrost King and Queen.
New to HarborFrost this year, the Sag Harbor Express will be organizing a contest for which those so inclined are encouraged to submit the names of individuals they believe should be crowned HarborFrost royalty. Details will be provided at a later date. (Check back in on our Facebook page for more.) Also, yoga instructor Hailey Schmitz will be hosting a candlelit yoga session at the Sag Harbor Gym Corp. and Dodds and Eder will organize an evening art show.
This year's event will take place on Saturday, February 11, with a rain date slated for Sunday the 12. Don't worry, the weekend is sandwiched right between the Super Bowl and President's Day weekend.
"Last year we planned HarborFrost during Super Bowl weekend, and we didn't contemplate a snow date or a rain date," Evjen explained.
When inclement weather threatened to rain on last year's parade, Chamber members were caught in a pickle. (Fortunately, the rain that came down didn't deter festival goers from enjoying the day.) This year, Evjen said they're prepared.
"Our main concern is the fireworks," he said. Evjen estimated the cost of the fireworks display would be about 60 percent of the event's overall budget, which is currently estimated at around $10,000. (Last year's HarborFrost cost about $7,000 to put on.) He added that this year's fireworks display is expected to be even longer than last year's.
"Although last year there was inclement weather," Evjen continued, "The general atmosphere was great. The idea is to build upon that this year."


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Oct 13, 2006
A Roaming Program that "Sees" the Room
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10 comments:
Should there be a rating that you can give other robots? (Like YouTube etc.) This would make it easier to scan through and see some top quality stuff.
- Oct 13, 2006, 7:25:00 AM
- Jim Kelly said...
What I wish is that more of us would consider uploading building instructions. I'm as guilty as the next person and trying to change that... I'll be providing building steps for all my future bots shared via NXTLOG.
- Oct 13, 2006, 10:03:00 AM
- Rick Rhodes said...
A rating of robots would be subjective. (One person's "wow" is another person's "stinker").
However, you bring up an excellent point that Nxtlog is a "kitchen sink" without classification.
It would help if the robots were grouped into "humanoids", "vehicles", "Animals" and the like. (Lego, are you listening)?
I agree with Jim about the building instructions. I admire the finished models that people post, but I want to learn how to BUILD them!
- Oct 13, 2006, 10:15:00 AM
- jeff said...
Is there a possibility to make a program that scans the room (with a touch sensor and a ultrasonic) and then makes a map of the room so it can pass right through the room?
- Oct 13, 2006, 11:25:00 PM
I like the idea of classification on NXTlog. Right now all they have is "popular tags"...some of the tags don't even have entries under them! How can they be popular:-)
- Oct 14, 2006, 12:20:00 AM
- Jim Kelly said...
I imagine that scanning and "mapping" a room will involve heavy use of variables and a healthy dose of arrays (Brian D. posted a while back about arrays, but can't seem to locate it).
A robot that can remember its surroundings is a great project - let us know if you decide to pursue it. Email me if you want to discuss.
- Oct 14, 2006, 1:26:00 AM
- jeff said...
Im sorry, but i do not own NXT yet, i am saving up money... Only need a adittional 60 euro's. (im 13... :) )
I will let you know when i have it.
- Oct 15, 2006, 8:25:00 PM
Glad to know building instructions will be in the future. Will there also be programming ideas?
- Oct 19, 2006, 1:29:00 AM
- Jim Kelly said...
What do you mean by programming ideas?
- Oct 19, 2006, 1:51:00 AM
- Eric said...
I think it would be programming challenges, not so much ideas.
Like room mapping, storing data, multi-nxt communications, etc.
And maybe a repository for blocks of code.
- Mar 15, 2007, 11:23:00 PM


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Astronomers studying a newborn star have caught a detailed glimpse of planets forming around it, revealing a never-before seen stage of planetary evolution.
Large gas giant planets appear to be clearing a gap in the disk of material surrounding the star, and using gravity to channel material across the gap to the interior, helping the star to grow. Theoretical simulations have predicted such bridges between outer and inner portions of disks surrounding stars, but none have been directly observed until now.
An international team of astronomers have used the partially completed Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA) to study a young star about 450 light-years from Earth. They identified two thin filaments of gas streaming from the outer disk to the inner, across a broad gap cut by young planets.
"Currently, the only mechanism known to produce such gap-crossing dense molecular flows, with residual carbon monoxide gas more diffusely spread out inside the gap, is planetary formation," lead scientist Simon Casassus of the University of Chile told SPACE.com.
Far from Earth, the fledgling star HD 142527 is nearing the end of its formation process. Around 2 million years old, the young star is about twice as massive as the sun, though it is still slowly growing. A disk of spinning dust and gas left over from its formation surrounds the star, and from this material, planets are being created.


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Hey guys, here is the computer in question it is about 4 years old; need to decide whether to upgrade some parts or start new.
Motherboard: ACPI x64-based PC
Processor: AMD Phenom™ 9500 Quad-Core
RAM: 8GB - PC2 6400 2GB cards x4
Graphics Card:NVIDIA GeForce 9400 GT
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So this computer is being used for a lot of High Resolution Video Editing with Adobe products and using Twixtor, and I am noticing other computers producing better quality rendering which would be nice to be getting from this rig. Also it is used for playing Sc2 and some other games but starcraft is freezing the screen when there is a lot of units in the game. It is on the lowest settings possible... I am assuming this is the Graphics card but maybe it is just the processor?! Clearly I dont know lol.
So at this point I was hoping to get some informed* opinions on whether it is worth getting some more ram (if the motherboard can handle more than 2gb Sticks), new graphics card, and/or processor if it will fix the problem or to start investing in a new rig?
Look forward to hearing your thoughts.


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
His originality for giving names to those penguins is outstanding....author3 wrote:Worst film I ever saw was Mr Poppers Penguins starring Jim Carry.Jim Carry is normally really good but this was just rubbish.My mum and my sister enjoyed it though
ghostsecurity28 wrote:the muppets new movie sucked [though I adore kermit/animal/piggy]
raptornx01 wrote:There's nothing that came out in the last 20-30 years that could be considered the worst anything (except maybe worst of the last 20 years ). 40's, 50's, and 60's now, that's different. Between Elvira, MST3k, Joe Bob Briggs, random blockbuster rentals, TNT's 100% weird, USA late night and rifftracks, i've seen 1000's of the most horrible creations to come out of hollywood.
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Starhawk's book, Earth Path, offers the following blessing on a compost pile. (There really is something very magical and trusting about even thinking of offering a blessing on a compost pile):
"We offer gratitude to the great cycles of birth, growth, death, decay, and regeneration. We are grateful to al the beings how have made the great transformation, leaving the remains of their bodies here. Continue reading What we can learn from a witch's blessing on a compost pile


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First Known Use: 15th century
verb \ˈbrau̇z\
: to look at many things in a store, in a newspaper, etc., to see if there is something interesting or worth buying
: to use a special program (called a browser) to find and look at information on the Internet
of an animal : to eat grass, plants, etc.
Full Definition of BROWSE
transitive verb
a : to consume as browseb : graze
: to look over casually : skim
: to access (a network) by means of a browser
intransitive verb
a : to feed on or as if on browseb : graze
a : to skim through a book reading passages that catch the eyeb : to look over or through an aggregate of things casually especially in search of something of interest
— brows·able \ˈbrau̇-zə-bəl\ adjective
See browse defined for English-language learners
See browse defined for kids
Examples of BROWSE
- Several customers were browsing in the bookstore.
- He was browsing the want ads in the newspaper.
- cows browsing in the pasture
Ask The Editor Videos
Origin of BROWSE
Middle English brouusen, probably from Anglo-French brouts
Definition of BROWSE
: tender shoots, twigs, and leaves of trees and shrubs used by animals for food
: an act or instance of browsing
Origin of BROWSE
probably modification of Anglo-French brouts, plural of brout sprout, of Germanic origin; akin to Old Saxon brustian to sprout, and perhaps to Old English brēost breast — more at breast
First Known Use: 1523
BROWSE Defined for Kids
verb \ˈbrau̇z\
Definition of BROWSE for Kids
: to read or look in a casual way <We went in the shop to browse.>
: to nibble young shoots and foliage <browsing deer>
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Next Word in the Dictionary: browse linePrevious Word in the Dictionary: browridgeAll Words Near: browse
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Bigfoot Silva planning September return, claims UFC doctor nearly gave him liver cancer
Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) heavyweight Antonio Silva has decided to drop his lawsuit against the doctor responsible for shooting him with testosterone replacement therapy (TRT), which resulted in a failed drug test at UFC Fight Night 33 (details).
Probably because Dr. Marcio Tannure -- medical director for the Brazilian MMA Athletic Commission (CABMMA) -- is now on the ZUFFA payroll, according to the former EliteXC heavyweight champion.
And filing suit against your own company is never a good look if you depend on them for work, so "Bigfoot" will instead focus on life after TRT, since the controversial treatment has been banned by the Nevada State Athletic Commission (NSAC), as well as CABMMA.
From his conversation with MMA Fighting:
"I had two lawyers taking care of that, but unfortunately he was hired by the UFC. He's not only the CABMMA doctor now, but also UFC's doctor in Brazil, so I can't fight against my employer. I can't risk losing my job for that. I had videos showing him injecting (TRT) on me, I had emails and everything, but I had to give up on that. After the suspension, I went to two endocrinologists and they told me I should thank God that I was suspended. They said that if I continued taking the dosage (of hormone) Dr. Tannure told me to, I would have liver cancer in a year."


text:
People have taken to contacting the Dan Cobley, MD of Google UK and Ireland via his Google Plus profile which has so far led to the following response:
Dear all.
Thanks for your patience and my profuse apologies again for the poor service you have all received. I agree that this is not how we should be communicating with our customers.
I am still waiting for an answer from the team that I think is good enough to share. I hope to get that and share it tomorrow.
A site has also been set-up with an open letter to Google to ask what is going on, when people are likely to have their orders fulfilled and why their Google Plus Customer Care is so ill-informed. The site allows customers to register themselves on a petition to express their experience with Google in trying to obtain a Nexus 4.
Where's my Nexus 4
Dan Cobley's Google Plus Profile


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Moderators: Jason, Toothy, Tonyblack
Spoiler wrote:I never really understood in the end whether it was Jem or did Ewell really fall on his knife,or was it Boo for that matter?
Tonyblack wrote:It was also (and still frequently is) one of the most banned books in the US.
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The Right Track
campaignlive.co.uk, Thursday, 15 November 2012 08:00AM
The right soundtrack can turn a good ad into a great one. But it's not as simple as just picking the latest chart-topper. So how do you decide what's the perfect audio for your ad, and does science have the answer? By Daniel M Jackson
- Brand fit Brands with music that fit their brand identity are 96 per cent more likely to be recalled than those with non-fit music or no music at all. Respondents are 24 per cent more likely to buy a product with music that they recall, like and understand, compared with 8 per cent where the opposite applies(1).
- Consistency is key Musical memory is only second to smell as a powerful memory trigger2. When brands have a consistent music strategy that extends beyond television advertising and through every business-to-business and business-to-consumer communication, the opportunity to build stronger brand association through sound is magnified.
- Tribal effect With a consistent music strategy, it's easier to harness the tribal effect of music and move consumers from simply being customers into more loyal "fans"3. Then brands can start to offer more opportunities for people to experience and connect with them on a deeper level.
- Fit to picture Removing brand identity from the equation, it's important that any music set to picture is considered on a technical level. From production quality through instrumentation to the timbre of the vocal, it is vital that every aspect of a track works in harmony to tell an instinctive and intuitive understanding of that story. When we are trying to "work out" whether consciously or subconsciously what the music is doing, we are distracted from the visual or brand message.
- Does all of the above matter? Scientists have discovered that without any cultural understanding of music or any nostalgic association with a track, people anywhere in the world understand and differentiate the emotional intention of music at a very primal level4. Irrespective of geography or race, one piece of music has the power to communicate the exact same emotional message to everyone across the globe.
By Ruth Simmons, chief executive, Soundlounge
Music is a recreational drug, not merely an accompaniment to them. So, given our industry's liberal approach to recreational
activities, it's no surprise that we consume music in rock-star proportions, we get hooked on it, we take so much that we can't think straight and, most of the time, our addictions end up costing too much money.
Is this addiction benign? Or should we be concerned that, while under the influence of our favourite tracks, we are missing opportunities to improve the performance of our communications? Not only failing to maximise music's potential for creating great advertising, but occasionally overstating its importance and overspending clients' budgets?
In his 1997 book How The Mind Works, Steven Pinker, a professor of psychology at Harvard University, wrote: "Compared with language, vision, social reasoning and physical know-how, music could vanish from our species and the rest of our lifestyle would be virtually unchanged. Music appears to be a pure pleasure technology, a cocktail of recreational drugs that we ingest through the ear to stimulate a mass of pleasure circuits at once."
Music is essential. Every brand makes a noise, has its soundtrack. Ads need music like they need media. The relationship is symbiotic. Indivisible. Unavoidable.
So we should have easy answers to the questions: why is music important? How does it work? What is it about melody, rhythm, pace and timbre that cause music to soar with the picture or cause creative people to tear their hair out? What is music, anyway?
Truth is, most of us don't have these answers. But we do "know it when we hear it". This is why I have spent the past 15 years trying to piece together an approach to music that builds on the agency's strength: that it can feel the right music, while understanding that most of us have a weakness. We are mainly incapable of articulating what is right or wrong with any one piece, which makes the process of
selecting a track a general nightmare. So does science have the answers?
Music's role in advertising is as varied as advertising itself, so understanding the neuroscience behind choosing it and using it is incredibly complex. We start by examining the functional role of music in any given communication. Pointing to the best musical ads of the past can do this.
Music has sometimes been relegated to a simple call to action – a fanfare that signals the brand that is primarily catchy and memorable, simply shouting: "Look at me!" The best (worst?) examples of approach that stick in your ears are from Intel Inside, Direct Line and T-Mobile.
Neuroscience has played a major role in identifying a "collective unconscious" or innate response to certain sounds (sirens, alarms) that can be abstracted to musical shapes (semitone intervals from Jaws, strings from Psycho) in order to rapidly generate attention through stimulation of the amygdala.
Historically, music is at the forefront of communicating a brand benefit; think of the golden era of advertising when copy was sung and campaigns such as "Only the crumbliest, flakiest chocolate…", "I'd like to buy the world a Coke" and "If you like a lot of chocolate on your biscuit, join our Club" were dominating schedules. These brand songs played on heavy rotation and over many years became highly memorable as a result of how often they were heard.
That we inherently remember ad copy more closely when it is sung rather than spoken simply does not
require scientific study. It is a palpable truth. All science can tell us is how and the answer appears to lie in the way lyrics are stored in the brain, where they travel with melody along "whole brain" neural pathways, whereas syntax – written or spoken language – is stored in more contained brain areas such as the visual cortex and frontal lobe.
In the 80s, music became shorthand for building instant affinity with consumers and the idea of "borrowed" values from famous tracks and artists led to classic campaigns such as Levi's 501 (I Heard It Through The Grapevine), Vauxhall (Layla) and Pepsi (Michael Jackson, Madonna et al). That neuroscience has not studied why famous music gets used on ads is hardly surprising. The benefits,
however, are not as clear as they might seem.
For every big hit generated by famous music on a TV commercial, there are tens or hundreds of ads where the music sank without a trace. We may as well look to astrology to find out what makes a hit.
At the moment, Coca-Cola has established a paradigm through its use of music composed around the "Open Happiness" mnemonic. This model develops the idea that owning a brand "song" is a good idea (just don't always sing your copy) and factors in the attention and attraction of major artists such as Cee Lo Green and Mark Ronson to create affinity.
The role of neuroscience here has been to assist with the design of mnemonics, helping to identify what note combinations are most memorable or arousing and then to track recognition as notes are absorbed into new pieces of music and sung by new artists. It's too early to see all the results, but the fact that leading global brands such as Coke and Nescafé are adopting this strategy suggests that this approach has merit.
Whatever the role of music or the accompanying scientific evidence to support the choice of perfect music, some simple truths remain. Music is slippery and subjective. It is at once incredibly important and utterly inconsequential. It is both a quick fix and a lifelong dependency.
Should advertising turn to neuroscience to choose the music for a spot? Probably not – science has too far to go to understand our brains, and possibly even further to understand music.
What's important is that we make clear decisions and articulate them so that our clients understand and
support our choices. The psychology of decision-making, therefore, is probably the most important thing neuroscience has to offer. That, a decent musical education and a deep passion for advertising might just lead to some great music on an ad – but don't bet the agency on it!
Daniel M Jackson is the managing director of Cord, a joint venture between McCann London and Cutting Edge Group, the provider of music for the film, TV and advertising industries.
This article was first published on campaignlive.co.uk
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The Batmobile used in the 1960s Batman TV series is expected to go up for auction in January, the Barrett Jackson auto auction house said Thursday.
The car could sell for millions, said Craig Jackson, chief executive of the auction firm.
But Hollywood cars don't always command such high prices. Often there are multiple versions created for different types of shots and for promotional use, making it hard to to say that one car is definitively "the car."
Unlike most TV show cars, the Batmobile really is a singular creation. While there have been many imitations, this really is the only original.
The Batmobile started life as the Ford Motor Co.'s 1955 Lincoln Futura concept car which, itself, was based on a Lincoln Mark II. Besides its pearl white paint job, the Futura actually looked very much like the Batmobile it would become over a decade later.
Famed car customizer George Barris -- also known for creating the Munster Koach for the The Munsters and the Beverly Hillbillies' car -- was tasked with creating the Batmobile in 1966. With a tight deadline, he decided that modifying the Futura, rather than starting from scratch, was the way to go.
On television the Batmobile's technology allowed it to shoot flames, squirt oil and shoot tire slashers, but the car is not actually designed to do any of that.
Barris has been the sole owner of the Batmobile since he created it for the TV show.
Unlike the Aston Martin's multi-million dollar price tag, Jonathan Klinger, with the collector car insurance firm Hagerty Insurance, thinks the Batmobile will probably sell for a few hundred thousand dollars. The trouble, he said, is that there are so many very good Batmobile replicas around.


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text:
FORT WALTON BEACH — With a smile on every face, some 50 protesters pressed to the edge of the sidewalk Saturday as they waved and chanted at cars passing on Beal Parkway.
Their signs calling for the end to racism and the spread of love almost covered up the signs they were protesting against.
Signs posted on Larry Ford's property near the corner of Yancey Drive have raised eyebrows for several years for what many people say are racist messages. A one-woman protest by Melanie Alexander in December helped spark Saturday's gathering.
"This is a different way of bringing unity," said Mikey Noechel, one of the protest's organizers.
Watch a video of the protest. >>
View a photo gallery of the protest. >>
Armed with signs, flags, a bullhorn and their voices, protesters coaxed honks, peace signs and waves from motorists.
There also were a few negative reactions. A few protesters recalled seeing a thumb-down sign and an unintelligible remark from a passing pickup truck.
Attempts to reach Ford on Saturday were unsuccessful.
Sarah Velverton said she was surprised to see so many positive reactions from residents. Ford has a right to post the signs, Velverton said, but she also had a right to make her voice heard.
"They make me sick," Velverton said of the signs. "I have four kids and I want them to grow up in a community without hate."
Dawn Heald wanted to combat the signs' negativity. She thought it was important to bring her two daughters, 8-year-old Genny and 13-year-old Mary, along Saturday.
"I hope that they take that they can make their voices loud," Heald said. "The only way to change it is to voice your opinion."
Friends Cay Burton and Carol Dorsey decided to attend the protest together. The world needs more love and peace, not those signs, Burton said.
"Hate is illogical," Dorsey said, quoting a sign featuring the "Star Trek" character Mr. Spock.
"How do you argue with love? How do you argue with Spock?"
Daily News Staff Writer Lauren Delgado can be reached at 850-315-4445 or email@example.com. Follow her on Twitter @LaurenDnwfdn.


text:
Originally Posted by akbar
Originally Posted by B-MCINTYRE
DRG hates everyone
To hell with insincerity. Fuck you!
I'd rather have nothing than have a lie.
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2013: Women's Wrestler of the Year,Juno Mercury (IWA)
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