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Archive - Thursday, 12 April 2012
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On this day:
Displaying 1 to 50 of 73
Trellech £1 million health centre to open
A NEW £1 million health centre will open in a Monmouthshire village next month. read more
Clegg attacks Labour's 'squandered years' in Wales
DEPUTY Prime Minister Nick Clegg hit out at Labour for failing the people of Wales on a whistle-stop tour of the principality today. read more
Newport great passes away
FORMER Newport, Wales and Lions centre Malcolm Thomas has died at the age of 82. read more
Fire damages bird habitat at Newport Wetlands
A FIRE ripped through reed beds destroying the habitat of protected birds at Newport Wetlands. read more
Garndiffaith sheltered scheme residents reassured
SHELTERED housing residents who feared they would be forced out of their homes have been reassured their accommodation will be improved. read more
36 jobs to go as Newport nursing home closes
A NEWPORT care home will close with the loss of 36 jobs. read more
Pontypool Park blooming thanks to residents
THE joys of spring are starting to show in Pontypool Park thanks to local residents who took part in a Wild Weekend bulb planting event organised by Pontypool Park Friends. read more
Is traffic money well-spent?
FURTHER to my letter regarding the work being carried out at the George Street/Commercial traffic light junction, when I saw the short link road between Kingsway and this junction I assumed – wrongly – that a roundabout was being created. read more
Keep cavalcade in Pontypool
SO COMMUNITY councillor Rob Benjamin wants to move the Pontypool Christmas Cavalcade to Pontypool Park? How shortsighted can a man be? read more
Council must provide sites for travellers
I WAS recently proud to be part of a group of residents who successfully negotiated with travellers who were unlawfully occupying the old Focus DIY site in Rogerstone. read more
Less hot air for Newport
THE jolly japes during the council's "incinerator" read more
'Opportunity' to improve our city
HOW encouraging to read in Wednesday's issue the chance for Newport to improve itself by compulsory purchase of our "ugly buildings." read more
Sixties teen star Helen Shapiro to visit Pontypool
HELEN Shapiro, who shot to fame in the 60s at the age of 14 with singles Don't Treat Me Like a Child, Walking Back to Happiness, and Tell Me What He Said, will be in Pontypool next month. read more
EDITORIAL COMMENT: Good luck Lloyd
OUR thoughts are with Newport Gwent Dragons and Wales player Lloyd Burns today. read more
Fuel panic gave chancellor windfall
THE adage "it's an ill wind that blows no-one some good", certainly applies to recent events regarding the (alleged) tanker strike. read more
Chepstow residents' call to stop speeding
CHEPSTOW residents are calling for more to be done to stop speeding motorists using a narrow road as a short cut. read more
Call to help fund Pontypool RFC legal fight
PONTYPOOL'S historic rugby club is urging fans to help with a 'fighting fund' as it continues its legal battle with the Welsh Rugby Union. read more
Recovery hopes hit by export data
The UK's fragile economic recovery suffered a jolt today after figures revealed a sharp fall in exports to countries outside Europe. read more
Abergavenny driver to face trial accused of causing M5 crash
AN ABERGAVENNY coach driver will go on trial accused of causing amotorway pile up in which a 30-year-old Birmingham man died. read more
Fall in buses and lorries on road
The number of buses and lorries on the roads is continuing to fall, according to Government figures. read more
COUNCIL ELECTIONS: Caerphilly profile
Gwent's largest council is heading to the polls this May. DAVID DEANS explores the issues facing Caerphilly council voters this year. read more
Fiancé's tribute to 'fun loving' Newport woman
THE fiancé of a Newport woman who died suddenly aged just 40 paid tribute to a "fun loving" and "devoted" read more
Century for Charteris
LUKE Charteris will make his 100th RaboDirect PRO12 appearance when he captains Newport Gwent Dragons in their penultimate home match of the season against Benetton Treviso tomorrow (kick-off 7.30pm). read more
Man released after Bassaleg 'firearm' incident
A NEWPORT man arrested yesterday on suspicion of possessing a firearm after a two-hour siege was released with no further action. read more
CHRIS KIRWAN SAYS: Woods deserves the spotlight he's avoiding
IT'S not often that Cross Keys head coach Greg Woods quietly goes about his business. read more
CHRIS KIRWAN SAYS: Pro12 can profit from shake-up
MONEY. The Welsh clubs blamed a lack of it and their English counterparts blasted their inability to spend it for their respective European failures. read more
'Humber tolls cut – what about Severn Bridge?' Newport AM
A NEWPORT MP has asked what the Chancellor is doing to cut or freeze the cost of using the Severn crossings after Humber Bridge car tolls were slashed in half. read more
River Wye search for man called off
A RIVER search for a missing Chepstow man due to stand trial and believed to have fallen into the River Wye has stopped. read more
Ex-Wales ambulance chief accused of grooming
A FORMER ambulance service chief will stand trial accused of the sexual grooming of a 15- year-old boy. read more
Edinburgh full of confidence
NEWPORT County boss Justin Edinburgh is no longer looking at the teams around his side in the Conference relegation battle because he's confident the results of others won't matter. read more
Newport couple celebrating 70 years of marriage
A NEWPORT couple who have hardly spent a day apart since the start of the Second World War are celebrating 70 years of marriage. read more
WILLIAMS (Barbara) God knew that you were weary, the road to hard to climb, so he gently closed your tired eyes and whispered Peace be thine. Always in our thoughts, forever in our hearts. Sweet dreams Mum. Love forever, Susan, Bernard and family. read more
WARMAN Peacefully on the 1st April 2012 at Nevill Hall Hospital, Glynne of Nant-y-Gollen Farm, Pontypool. Dearly loved father of Stephen and Andrew, father in law of Sara and Ann, much loved Granpa of Ryan, Alys, Helena and Thomas, loved brother of Malcolm and Diana. Glynne will be sadly missed by all his family and friends. The Funeral Service will be held at the Gwent Crematorium on Thursday 19th April at 2.30pm. Family flowers only please. Donations if desired may be given at the service for The British Red Cross. All enquiries to Co-operative Funeralcare, Pontypool. Telephone 01495 772288 read more
WILLIAMS (Maisie) The family of the late Maisie Williams wish to express their sincere thanks to all their relatives, friends and neighbours for their kindness and sympathy shown to them during their recent bereavement. They would also like to thank everyone for the cards, floral tributes and donations given for the British Heart Foundation. A special thank you to the Doctors & Nurses at New Inn Surgery, all the staff at Q Care, Rev Jennifer Mole and Staff at Wesley Funeral Home. read more
LARCOMBE The family of the late Marcia Larcombe extend sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours, for expressions of sympathy, cards and letters of condolence received. We are particularly grateful to the Reverend Gordon Cooke and members of New Inn Congregational Church and everyone at Hook Funeral Service. Thanks also to those who gave donations for Guide Dogs for the Blind and to all who attended the service. read more
JONES (Trevor) The family of the late Trevor Jones would like to thank all relatives, friends and neighbours for their kind expressions of sympathy, letters and cards of condolence received during their recent sad loss. Special thanks to Rev Cliff Chonka, doctors and nurses on ward C4 East RGH, Danygraig Nursing Home and everyone who attended the service and gave donations for Rookwood Hospital. read more
DAVIES (Syd) Betty Davies and family would like to thank all neighbours, friends and colleagues (ex Wynns) for all the lovely cards received, also everyone who attended the funeral. A big thank you to Rev Sue Collingbourne for her very kind words. Special thanks to Tovey Bros for making a sad day memorable, thank you one and all. read more
MORETON (Alwyn) Mary, Glyn, Alison and family wish to thank all relatives, friends and neighbours for all their kind messages of sympathy, letters and cards of condolence and donations received. read more
WORKMAN (Vincent Miles) Vince, dear brother of Ted and Elaine, brother-in-law of Rusty and the late Albert, loved uncle of his niece and nephews. Goodnight, God Bless. xxx read more
COLE (Gerald) In loving memory of Gerald Cole who died 12th April 2008. Remembering every day all the happy times we spent together. Your ever loving wife Babs and all the family. read more
WILLCOCK (Beverley and Joyce-Daisy) In loving memory of my Mam and Dad who died in April 2003. Fondly remembered by daughter Lynn. read more
JAMES (nee Carter) To VICTORIA AND DAVID a Precious Daughter FLORENCE JEANNE born 11-04-2012 First beautiful Grandchild for Fiona and Nigel. Much longed for first Great Grandchild for Rhoda and Bob McCourtney. Special thanks to Midwives, Trish Jarvis and Deb Porter who were "FAB" Much Love from us all. xxxxx read more
TUFFT (Joan) Happy 81st Birthday Sweetheart No cards today, only memories of the happy times we spent together. Missing you so much. Love you forever. Your loving husband Len xxx read more
CHARLTON (Roger) Mary and family send special thanks to family and friends for all cards, flowers, messages of sympathy and donations for Altzheimers Research. Thanks also to Chris Wood and Greenwillows for the care and understanding given to the family. read more
JONES (Betty) On 6th April, at her home in Blenheim Avenue, Magor, Betty, aged 59 years. Beloved wife of the late Keith, devoted mother of Paul and Lisa and Rebecca and Gareth, much loved Nanny Betty of Luke and Joseph. Dearly loved by all her family. Funeral Service Monday 23rd April, 11.00am at the Gwent Crematorium. Family flowers only, donations for St. Annes Hospice may be sent to Philip Blatchly & Son, London House, 14 Chepstow Road, Caldicot, Mon. NP26 4HY. Tel: 01291 430468 read more
WHITE (Megan) Passed away on 3rd April at Ynysddu Nursing Home, Megan, formerly of Cwmfelinfach. Wife of the late Gordon, mother of Fay and Marlene and mother in law of Ron. A treasured grandmother to all her grandchildren. She will be sadly missed by all who knew and loved her. A Requiem Mass will be held on Monday 16th April 2012 at The Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pontllanfraith at 11am. Interment to follow at Danygraig Cemetery, Risca. Family flowers only please but donations, if desired, may be sent for The Lymphoma Association c/o Stanley J. Nicholas Funeral Directors, The Paddocks, Pengam. R.I.P. read more
WAITE Peacefully at Nevill Hall Hospital, Abergavenny on Friday 30th March 2012 David (Dai) aged 67 years of Blaenavon. Much loved Husband of Lorraine, devoted Dad of Gail and Wayne, Ann and Paul, loved Gramp of Loran, Craig, Scott and Kelly. Will be sadly missed by all his family and friends. Funeral to take place on Friday 20th April 2012. Service 3.00pm at the Gwent Crematorium Chapel, Cwmbran prior to cremation. Family flowers only. Donations to the C.C.U. and I.T.U., Nevill Hall Hospital, Abergavenny may be sent to T.J. Brown & Sons, Oaklands, Funeral Homes, George Street, Brynmawr. Tel: 01495 310238 read more
JONES (Mary) Slowly, almost so we wouldn't notice, Wouldn't worry, wouldn't feel sadness, Smiling when she see's our faces, Joking, teasing making faces. Leaving no doubt who she cared for Who came first, her children always. Peacefully left us feeling At the end, the time we were given To say goodbyes and kiss her forehead Was just our Mum being Mum as always. Nothing can hurt you now Mum. All our love, Ian and Helen. xxx read more
JONES (Mary) Love says little but means so much. Love is a feeling, a look, a touch. Love is a gift and I give it to you. From a daughter who's heart is broken in two.... Goodnight, God bless my darling Mum. Helen & Tony. xxx read more
JONES (Mary) A face so full of laughter. A heart full up with care. The loss we feel without you, sometimes too hard to bear. Your smile and love will live on forever, in our hearts. Shine bright up there, our wonderful Nan. All our love, Katie and Emily. xxx read more
Displaying 1 to 50 of 73


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Tomorrow is the first day of the first month of our favorite time of year. The ice is currently freezing on the floor of Nationwide Arena, and if you're into keeping tabs of your favorite players on Twitter, it appears the vast majority of them are already starting to come "home." Just about a week and a half from now, the first installment of the new pre-season "Fan Fest" will be underway (RIP, Hockey Fest, we had good times together). That morning the kids bus off to Traverse City for the Prospect Tournament, where they will hopefully not embarrass us this time (no pressure). A week later, the big boys report for physicals, the next day they take the ice, the following day is the ever-popular Owner's Tournament where we install false hope in players who look really good up against junior players. Soon there will be real games (that don't really count), daily practices, an inevitable injury (I'll take a refill on my Pepto-Bismol, please), frequent Puck-Rakers posts about which washed up veteran they should trade a talented player for. Then there will be Fox Sports Ohio broadcasts, John Michael's corny jokes and Jeff Rimer's incoherent ramblings, the Bill Davidge Drinking Game, and very, very soon it'll be like we never counted the days, minutes, seconds between putting last season into its shallow grave and breaking the bottle on the bow of this year.
So with that, put on your big boy (or girl) pants, buckle up, and get ready to make fun of a whole brand new year of what hopes to be a lot less dysfunction and a whole lot more fun. And if not, keep the Pepto on standby.

subset: commoncrawl


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Holden claims 'Ring record with V8 Ute
It was only a matter of time: GM sends 350bhp V8 Ute around the Green Hell in 8m 19s
Posted: 02 Jul 2013
According to The Internet, this Holden VF SS Redline Ute's Nürburgring lap time of 8m 19s makes it faster around the treacherous forest than a Camaro SS, R32 Skyline, Lotus Exige S and Audi RS4, and just one second off the pace of a Lexus IS-F.
Of course, The Internet will also tell you that Elvis is alive and well and enjoys roaming about the galaxy in his laser-equipped space station of excellence, so take it with a pinch of salt.
But, there's no denying that a V8-powered Aussie workhorse knocking out an 8m 19s lap of the Green Hell is pretty quick indeed. 8m 19.47s, to be precise, driven by Holden Dynamics Engineer Rob Trubiani.
Why? Because, that's why. Holden noticed a glaring chasm in the 'commercial and utility vehicle' section on the 'Ring's dubious records list, and decided to strap Rob into a Ute and tell him to make merry with his right foot. "We came up with a plan to tackle the Nürburgring and break the world record for a commercial or utility vehicle," said Rob, "but it seemed one didn't exist."
So they worked very hard on predicting what the Ute could do around the 'Ring, and 8m 30s was the benchmark. "To slash 11 seconds from that time was incredible," Rob noted after the run. And, everything ahead of it on the list of records is a bona-fide performance machine, so, erm, job done.
"Being surrounded by mostly European manufacturers, the Ute really stood out and I was getting plenty of thumbs up," said Rob. "Plus, a few more of the expensive European cars on the track got a shock as this red Aussie Ute flew past," he added. Some squeaking from said expensive European cars may have occurred on seeing a ruddy big red Ute in the rear view mirror.
Oh, and it's a standard Ute, powered by a 6.0-litre, 350bhp V8 with 381lb ft of torque, a six-speed auto box, FE3 sports suspension, Brembo brake discs, 19in forged alloy wheels, with high-performance tyres, and, erm, lane departure warning.
Want to know how serious Aussie Ute owners take their brand loyalty? TG went into the Outback to find out...
Vijay Pattni


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Jameson Conversion Crib
Our Jameson Collection pays homage to turn-of-the-century design, with classic architectural detailing, rustic cast-metal hardware and bun feet.
- Handcrafted of hardwood with fine veneers using mortise-and-tenon joinery
- Hand-carved dentil detail and crown molding
- Hand-finished in antiqued black using an 11-step process that imparts subtle highlights
- Features fixed side rails, hidden hardware, 3 height settings and scissor springs beneath the mattress support for easy adjustability and superior support
- Converts to a charming toddler bed with our conversion kit (sold separately); back panel converts to a full-size headboard with the simple addition of our metal bed frame plus mattress and box spring (sold separately)
- This item is handcrafted with meticulous care. Given its hand-finished nature and natural variations in the wood grain, each item is unique and no two will be exactly alike.
- Our cribs are designed and engineered to the highest safety standards. In addition to our own superior level of safety standards that meet or exceed those set by the�Consumer Product Safety Commission and�American Society for Testing and Materials, each crib undergoes rigorous testing by independent�laboratories�for compliance with all US and Canadian crib regulations.
- Wood swatch is 6" square; free shipping
- Assembly will be provided upon delivery
- Wipe with a soft, dry cloth. Avoid direct sunlight and heat to protect the finish.
- GREENGUARD Gold Certified. Meets or exceeds stringent chemical emissions standards. Learn more.
Shown in antiqued black.
Jameson Conversion Crib
- Crib Overall: 57½"L x 33"W x 50"H
- Stationary Side Height: 39"H
- Clearance Under Crib: 9"H
- Mattress Support Heights: 17½"H, 14½"H, 10"H (from floor)
- Crib Weight: 156 lbs.
- Toddler Bed Conversion Rails: 51"L x 1"W x 13"H
- Toddler Bed Conversion Rails Weight: 11 lbs.
Jameson Conversion Crib
Jameson Conversion Toddler Bed Kit
Organic Crib & Toddler Mattress
Luxury Crib & Toddler Mattress
Premium Crib & Toddler Mattress
Wood Swatch - Antiqued Black


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View our timeline and learn about our legacy below
A Legacy of Achievement in Preventing Disease
The significant impact of Pfizer's vaccines — including those of its predecessor companies Wyeth, Lederle Laboratories and Praxis Biologics — dates back more than a century. View our timeline and learn about our legacy below:
Smallpox vaccine developed at the Company's Lancaster County Vaccine Farm.1
The diphtheria antitoxin becomes the first FDA-licensed product manufactured at the Company's Pearl River, New York, facility.2
The Company manufactures one million doses of smallpox vaccine
per week.2
The Company ships typhoid vaccines as part of the war effort.1
The Company introduces a combined vaccine for preventing diphtheria, tetanus and pertussis in young children.2
First to license oral form of live trivalent poliovirus vaccine in the United States.2
First to develop bifurcated needle which subsequently revolutionizes smallpox delivery and leads to its worldwide eradication.1
First to develop a heat stable, freeze-dried vaccine for smallpox.1
First to license a conjugate-based vaccine for Haemophilus influenzae type b when HibTITER is licensed for toddlers in the United States.3
First to license a diphtheria, tetanus,
acellular pertussis (DTaP) vaccine in the United States.4
First to license a Haemophilus influenzae type b (Hib) vaccine combined with DTP in the
United States.4
First to license a meningococcal serogroup C conjugate vaccine.5
First to license a 7-valent pneumococcal conjugate vaccine for infants and young children.5
First to license a 13-valent pneumococcal conjugate vaccine for infants and young children.6
First to license a 13-valent pneumococcal conjugate vaccine for adults 50 years and older.6
More than a Century of Achievement
In the early 1900s the Company was involved in the commercial production of a smallpox vaccine. Later, the Company was the first to develop a heat-stable, freeze-dried smallpox vaccine as well as the bifurcated needle, which ultimately helped lead to the worldwide eradication of smallpox.
Among its other innovative contributions, the Company was the first to introduce a combined vaccine for preventing diphtheria, pertussis and tetanus. Lederle also produced more than 600 million doses of the first live trivalent oral poliovirus vaccine, substantially contributing to the 1994 eradication of polio in the Americas.
As vaccine research and development took exciting new directions through emerging knowledge about viral and bacterial diseases, the Company continued to press forward. Even as many others abandoned vaccine research, Pfizer remained on the leading edge of vaccine development. In 1988, the Company pioneered the use of novel conjugation technology which led to the introduction of groundbreaking vaccines, ones that were effective even in young children, and reduced the incidence of disease and rates of transmission. Conjugation involves linking the sugar chains often found on the outer surface of bacterium to a specific protein called CRM197 — a non-toxic variant of the diphtheria toxin. Doing so boosted the body's immune response and immune memory. The Company has successfully developed three first-in-class vaccines using this technology.
Notably, the Company was proud to be recognized with a Prix Galien USA Award for "Best Pharmaceutical Agent" in 2011 for its 13-valent pneumococcal conjugate vaccine. In addition, the Company received the 2005 National Medal of Technology — the U.S. government's highest honor for technological achievement, for its 7-valent pneumococcal conjugate vaccine.


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Whispering Wind™ Barbie® Doll
Second in the Essence of Nature™ Collection, Whispering Wind™ Barbie® doll is a whirlwind of beauty. Fashioned in a fantasy garment reminiscent of a blustery breeze, her taffeta skirt features a liquid palette of sky blue and lilac hues swirling about. Her pleated bodice is printed in matching fluid tones and embellished with sparkling sequins. Attached to the dress is a sequined chiffon sash that flows to one side as though it's swaying in a gentle breeze. Whispering Wind™ Barbie® doll's long platinum blonde hair — tastefully tinted with tiny strands of lilac and blue — gracefully gusts to one side, while she holds a white dove in one hand.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


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Chanel Iman On Chic: 12 Electrifying Looks view
Breakout Style Star: Kiersey Clemons' Top Looks view
Janet Jackson's Top 25 Looks Ever view
Notice how your eyes go straight to Leona Lewis' thigh high boots? That's the...
Notice how your eyes go straight to Leona Lewis' thigh high boots? That's the effect these show stoppers have on a crowd. Check out some amazing – and affordable – options in the next slides.
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Zbra Hostelへの行き方
From bus station Rodoviária Novo Rio:
To Leblon it's about 30 minutes by taxi (R$40) or about one hour by bus (R$ 2,80). You can catch the regular bus number 123 or the blue one, 2017, with aircon (R$ 5,00). Tell the bus driver that you want to get off at Leblon beach between Rita Ludolf and Visconde de Albuquerque street. Our hostel is located just one block from the beach at Avenida General San Martin 1212, about three minutes' walking from the bus stop.
From Antonio Carlos Jobim International Airport:
You can catch the blue bus 2018 (R$7) and it's about 50 minutes, or take a cab (R$ 60), about 20 minutes. Ask the bus driver to leave you at the same point above. There's no possibility to take subway.
From Santos Dumont Airport:
You can walk until Cinelandia subway station to zona sul direction. You will leave at General Osorio station and from there you will get the subway bus line and will ask the bus driver to leave you at Bartolomeu Mitre bus stop. Z.BRA is about 10 minutes walking. By taxi (R$40) it's about 30 minutes, and by bus it's about 50 minutes.
If you have a group we can pick you up. Send us an email with your flights details and we'll tell you the price. Our contact information is in your booking confirmation email.


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It wasn't too long ago when Tyler Moore was getting ready for his only season with the Mississippi State Bulldogs.
Moore was preparing to talk to a room full of people excited for the upcoming baseball season on Saturday as he was the special guest for MSU's First Pitch/Fan Day celebration at the Palmeiro Center.Â
"It's a huge honor for me," the current Washington National said. "Whenever (coach John) Cohen called me or text me, it was crazy that he even considered my name. I'm very, very blessed to be in this spot."
Fellow major leaguers Mitch Mooreland and Paul Maholm have been the speakers at the last two events.Â
Moore was born in Brandon and played high school ball at Northwest Rankin. He played two seasons at Meridian Community College before coming to MSU in 2008 for his only season with the Bulldogs.
Coming back to campus has given Moore a chance to see all the changes the university has undergone.Â
"It feels good," Moore said. "We were actually driving up thinking about a bunch of memories coming in, (and) laughed a lot. It was pretty cool. It looks like they've done some changes to the some of the facilities. I think the basketball complex is new. It feels kind of like home still and it was awesome coming in."
Moore was drafted three times by the Nationals three times before taking them up in 2008 after being drafted in the 16th round.Â
It took Moore four years to make it the big leagues and even then it wasn't simple to stay up there.
"I got called up I think after 25 games in AAA," Moore said. "I stayed up there for about a month, but I was only getting about 15 at-bats off the bench. One of our catchers went down. We needed a catcher bad, so they sent me down for I think three days. Our catcher got well and they sent me back up. The second time I came back up, I was able to get my groove up under me and it felt more like myself."
Moore took advantage of his second chance with the Nationals. Moore hit .263 with 10 home runs in 75 games. He also had 29 RBI.Â
"It's great," Moore said of being in the major leagues. "It's definitely a different experience. It's everything and more that you expect it to be. It's a business up there and they're all about winning. It's great to compete and it's a fun time. It really is a dream come true."
The Nationals won the National League East and were the No. 1 seed on the NL side of the bracket.
Moore's experience in the playoffs was something he has wanted for a long time.Â
"It was an unbelievable feeling," Moore said. "The veteran guys use to tell me that's what you play for. Seeing it last year, that was literally what you want to play for everyday. It's just an unbelievable feeling. People on their feet from the first inning on. It's crazy."
Down the stretch, Washington D.C. rallied behind the Nationals and made Nationals Park the place to be every night.
"It was electric. It really was," Moore said. "We have a bunch of young, good players. They're fun to play with too. The city wrapped around us. It was just a bunch of energy every single night. It felt like we were playing in a huge baseball town, which I feel like D.C. can get to."
Although Moore is pretty focused on his career, he still takes time to keep up with the Mississippi State Bulldogs. MSU has seen a good amount of preseason hype.
Moore has paid attention to the Bulldogs this offseason and thinks things are heading in the right direction in Starkville under Cohen.
"I'm excited for them," Moore said. "I think they're ranked No. 5. It was special what they did last year. I've seen them a couple years before that when Cohen came in. It seems like they have done nothing but get better and better. It feels like baseball's back in Starkville where it should be. I'm excited for the season."
Moore reports to spring training on Monday. His expectations for the Nationals in the upcoming season are simple.
"Hopefully (we can) win a World Series," Moore said.View more articles in:


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Adult Brain Tumors Center - Leesburg, VA
Leesburg Oncologist Doctors for Adult Brain Tumors
Type of Physician: Oncologist
What is a Oncologist?
A subspecialty certification by the Board of Internal Medicine; the oncologist specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of all types of cancer and other benign and malignant tumors. These subspecialists decide on and administer chemotherapy as well as consult with surgeons and radiotherapists on other treatment for cancer.
Specialty: Oncology (Medical)
Common Name: Cancer Doctor
Oncologist Doctors in Leesburg *
Kaiser Burke Oncology Clinic
Fairfax Orthopedics
Surgical Associates
University Of VA Hmtlgy/Onclgy
University Virginia Hosp Urlgy
Leesburg, Virginia
Adult Brain Tumors
Adult brain tumor facts*
*Adult brain tumor facts medical author: Charles P. Davis, MD, PhD
Other Related Adult Brain Tumors Articles
Emergency Contact for Leesburg
Nearby Leesburg Hospitals *
Grafton Intergrated Health Net
North Spring Behavioral Hlthcar
Inova Loudoun Hospital
Reston Hospital Center
Inova Fair Oaks Hospital
Adventist Behavioral Health
Adventist Rehab Of Maryland
Shady Grove Adventist Hospital
Jefferson Memorial Hospital
Frederick Memorial Hospital
Prince William Hospital
Inova Fairfax Hospital
Northern Virginia Mental Health
NIH Clinical Center
Suburban Hospital
Walter Reed Ntnl Mltry Med Ctr
Montgomery General Hospital
Sibley Memorial Hospital
Dominion Hospital
VA Medical Center
Virginia Hospital Center
Halquist Memorial Inpatient Ctr
Psychiatric Institute
Holy Cross Hospital
Georgetown University Hospital
Fauquier Hospital
George Washington Univ Hosp
King Health Center
Washington Adventist Hospital
Inova Alexandria Hospital
Medstar National Rehab Hospital
Howard University Hospital
Washington Hospital Center
Children's National Medical Ctr
Saint Luke Institute
Washington DC VA Medical Center
Providence Hospital
Seton House Providence Hospital
City Hospital
The HSC Pediatric Center
Winchester Medical Center
Specialty Hospital Washington
*Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.
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That punch made Teixeira feel dizzy for an instant but he not only recovered, he also found an opening to connect an overhand followed by left hook that put the American down. Herb Dean then interrupted the flurry of punches and finished the bout.
I know exactly which strike hit me, it was a left punch. I suffered a knockdown and I knew he would come at me to try to finish the fight, but I was very well prepared and managed to connect where he was uncovered, Teixeira says.
It is hard to say, but I took a knockdown and wasnt happy with my fight. But I want UFC belt and I will be back more focused, there wont the kind of mistakes I committed here. This belt is going to be mine against Jon Jones or Alexander Gustafsson.
I think I had an excess of confidence but this knockdown was like a wake-up call.


text:
Spring 2013:Dodgeball (CoRec) Information Page
Dodgeball (CoRec) division teams require 3 females and 3 males to make up the 6-person team. The Open division has no requirements on female/male players.
All roster adds and changes are due at 4PM - the day before your scheduled game*
*EXCEPTION for SUNDAY GAMES: Due 4PM THURSDAY if you play on a SUNDAY
*EXCEPTION for MONDAY GAMES: Due 4PM FRIDAY if you play on a MONDAY
CAPTAINS ARE ADVISED NOT TO ADD PLAYERS TO THEIR ROSTER ON GAMEDAY. ADDING PLAYERS USING THE ONLINE SYSTEM PROTECTS YOUR TEAM FROM ADDING A PLAYER WHO DOES NOT HAVE A VALID MEMBERSHIP OR IS OTHERWISE AN ILLEGAL PLAYER OR ON SUSPENSION. If you miss the weekly deadline and allow a player to be added to your team's roster manually (on gameday, for example), you take 100% responsibility for ensuring that participant has a valid membership. The IMOnline roster system protects you from adding an ineligible player. You are strongly advised not to add players manually to your roster on game day. Any participant who plays on your team without a valid membership will cause your team to receive a forfeit. This includes situations where a player attempted to purchase a membership online but a technical error prevented the transaction from completing. The IMOnline system can detect these membership errors and protect your team from receiving forfeits for illegal players.
TEAMS WISHING TO ADD CURRENT OR FORMER SPORT CLUB, INTERCOLLEGIATE OR PROFESSIONAL ATHLETES: Check in with the Intramural Sports Director prior to adding this type of participant. There are restrictions for this type of player.
Only current Cal Rec Club members can be added to a roster.
Only current Cal Rec Club members can be added to a roster.
Latest Results from April 23, 2013
No Upcoming Games for this sport.


text:
•When Camaros first started rolling off The General's assembly line over 40 years ago they weren't thought of as corner carvers, far from it. They were just basic modes of transportation. When performance was upped, it generally had to do with straight-line ground pounding. Even the better handling Z/28 version isn't all that great by today's standards.
In the decades since that first '67 hit the road, companies have learned a lot about making these iconic Chevys handle the twisties in a much more capable fashion. Whereas, the Trans-Am racers of the past had to drill holes to relocate control arms and perform other tweaks, today's gearheads can increase the handling potential of their Camaros with simple bolt-on parts. One of those parts that can be upgraded is control arms. Also referred to as A-arms, they're one of the key elements in getting the front suspension geometry just right for handling curved roads. Other side benefits to aftermarket control arms are weight savings, especially in the unsprung areas, and looks since the stamped steel factory pieces tend to be a bit aesthetically challenged.
The big benefit to owning a ride as popular as the Camaro is parts availability and selection. In terms of replacement control arms, there's a veritable cornucopia of handling goodies on the market. Some of the offerings drastically change the geometry by adding additional caster and camber, while others offer weight savings, improved ride quality, and better looks. No matter what your goals are for your Camaro, chances are that one of these companies offers just what you're looking for in terms of performance, style, and budget.
Detroit Speed & Engineering Website: www.detroitspeed.com Phone Number: 704.662.3272 Product: Tubular upper and lower control arms Retail Price: From $650 for uppers and $590 for lowers Options: Can be ordered with stock spring pockets or coilover mounts. The arms are powdercoated gloss black and come assembled with ball joints. Two sets of Caster Tuner Bushings are included. The Detroit Speed and Engineering upper control arms are ready to bolt on!
Construction: Detroit Speed's upper control arms have been computer modeled and the components have undergone finite element analysis. The control arms have CNC stainless steel cross shafts which incorporate Detroit Speed's Caster Tuner Bushings. These aluminum bushings adjust caster by moving the upper control arm fore/aft for more or less caster without adding alignment shims. The upper control arms utilize Detroit Speed's designed bushings. These greaseable aluminum/Delrin bushings have an increased stiffness over stock for more consistent and precise handling. Uppers have a 1.50-inch tube and lowers have a 1.625-inch tube, both feature 0.120-inch wall thickness. Features: The Detroit Speed upper control arm kit is a complete and comprehensive package. Suspension geometry is improved over stock by increasing camber gain, improving roll camber, and increasing caster. The upper control arms have CNC-machined tube ends for precision fits. The arms are then TIG welded in a fixture for accuracy and repeatability of geometry. The ball joint pocket is CNC-machined from billet for increased strength. Years Covered: '67-81 What sets your product apart? Detroit Speed designs, engineers, and thoroughly tests every product we sell; including the control arms. This provides the customer with the best possible product for ride, handling, and durability.


text:
Narrow your search
Next week, ICANN opens the Internet up to new domains like .ski, .sexy, and .berlin -- and Fadi Chehade has to handle people unhappy with the change. Also: time for the US to let go of its Net oversight?
Technically Incorrect: Taylor Swift and Apple have already registered to protect themselves before the new domain rolls out. But is it just another way to make money? Is there some justification for a .sucks domain?
A defect in Google's business software exposed e-mail addresses, mailing addresses and phone numbers of some users, making them potentially vulnerable to phishing schemes.
New Web and email address options exploded this year with 469 new top-level domain names. Next year, Google, Amazon and 10 others will bid for rights to oversee .app.
The organization in charge of a major overhaul of Internet addresses passes a resolution prohibiting so-called dotless domain names.
Dot-com? How quaint. A smorgasbord of new Net domains has arrived, with hundreds more on the way. There's opportunity aplenty, but lots of trademark hassles, too.
Some top-level job changes are in store for the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers come July 1.
Amazon now owns the .buy top-level domain. How exactly the company will use it remains to be seen.
An international conference is underway, discussing the transition plan for Internet governance and how multiple "stakeholders" will play a role in that transition.
"Dotless" top-level domains accessed by going to "http://news" or "http://music" are likely to be off-limits for technical reasons. ICANN is accepting comments through Sunday.


text: Patron saint medals are another great way to remind us of our call to holiness. Here you will find the patron saint medal that is just right for you or your loved one. Saint medals are suitable for engraving and make great gifts for Baptism, Confirmation, First Holy Communion, Service men and women, or any occasion. For some of the more popular patron saints you will also find a variety of other items associated with them, such as prayer cards, statues, rosaries or books.


text:
Wrestling headgear by Cliff Keen, Adidas, Asics, and Brute.
Use this control to limit the display of threads to those newer than the specified time frame.
Allows you to choose the data by which the thread list will be sorted.
Order threads in...
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text:
Imperial Beach pitches in to help control flooding
IMPERIAL BEACH Imperial Beach agreed last week to help SANDAG control the damage after the regional agency's sand replenishment project went awry, flooding the city's coastal homes and streets.
SANDAG will reimburse the city up to $30,000 for its assistance digging trenches to drain the water back out to sea as needed over the next few months.
Council members also asked the project manager to return in February to discuss the ongoing impacts and mitigation measures, after a dozen residents criticized the project, calling it dangerous, destructive and even "catastrophic."
SANDAG added 450,000 cubic yards of new sand on more than 4,200 feet of beach south of the pier in October, creating a flat beach intended to maximize recreational use and minimize erosion.
The new beach only lasted days, though, before the surf began carrying away sand, pounding the remaining shoreline into a steep berm. For the last three months, high tides have sent water streaming over the berm and down the other side so that it forms ponds near homes along the shore, eventually seeping into their foundations and buildings.
Some said they can count on one hand the number of times their garage floors have been dry in the last 30 days. Others said the now-steep shoreline is too dangerous for casual wading, and even surfers. All called on SANDAG and the city to investigate the ecological and structural damage the sand replenishment project has wreaked on both public and private property.
Resident David Vandewater used photos to aid his description of the ponding on the beach as "one long lake going south and north" that grows with every new high tide. As long as the lake is there, the seawater comes up through driveway cracks, street seams, plant beds, electric boxes and water meter boxes, he said. And the rare times when the water dries up, it leaves mineral deposits.
"We've contacted Morton Salt to see if they'd like to come and harvest some salt from our garages," Vandewater quipped. "This is bound to be destructive to our buildings' foundations and our infrastructure."
Several residents called for SANDAG to re-slope the beach away from the homes—a measure that the agency says would be futile.
SANDAG and its contract engineers had no way to anticipate what has happened with the new sand, said project manager Shelby Tucker, and has responded by taking all possible remedial steps. This agreement with Imperial Beach is a way to make the response faster when water begins ponding again, she added.
"To react and cut east-west swales is our best way to address the situation at this time," Tucker said. "The goal is to not be caught off-guard that there is an event coming."
Moffatt and Nichol Engineers helped SANDAG come up with the design, and engineer Alan Alcorn said that even knowing what they know now, they would not have done anything differently with the project, except perhaps not placing the sand as far south as they did. SANDAG conducted all the necessary studies, analysis and public workshops, he and Tucker said.


text:
May 12, 2009
LEGO MINDSTORMS NXT 2.0 Production Line
10 comments:
- Intentor said...
Amazing! I want of these too!
Unfortunatelly, I'm from Brazil, and it'll be a little bit hard to...
- May 12, 2009, 9:43:00 PM
- Pablo said...
Where is that facility ? Does that happen to be in Monterrey, Mexico ?
- May 12, 2009, 10:53:00 PM
- megamindstorm101 said...
wow I wish i could see that place for real. I cant wait to see that set in stores :) so did you take those pictures? or did you get them?
- May 12, 2009, 11:23:00 PM
- Matthias Paul Scholz said...
while some of the production of LEGO® products has been outsourced to other countries in the last years, the MINDSTORMS line still gets produced in Denmark, the home of LEGO®.
- May 13, 2009, 12:41:00 AM
- Pablo said...
Thats a bummer I was already day dreaming about getting great out of the factory prices on the plant they just opened here.
- May 13, 2009, 10:03:00 AM
- L Giskard V0.1 said...
Does anyone know when they'll be available in the US?
- May 13, 2009, 10:59:00 PM
- Laurens Valk said...
L Giskard V0.1,
I don't know if this has changed, but the last announcement said August this year.
- May 14, 2009, 12:54:00 AM
- javapda blog said...
Do you have a link to the announcement?
Will the new Brick be different from the old brick?
Would your recommend holding off on purchasing the NXT Intelligent Brick (9841) until the NXT 2.0 is available?
- May 23, 2009, 2:04:00 PM
- willman1015 said...
does anyone know what the estimated price will be for this new lego mindstorms kit
- Jun 19, 2009, 12:39:00 PM
- ZeroMotion said...
According to Amazon.com, available now for $279.99 http://www.amazon.com/LEGO-4544091-Lego-Mindstorms-NXT/dp/B001USHRYI/ref=sr_1_1/188-4223673-4622650?ie=UTF8&s=toys-and-games&qid=1246609578&sr=1-1
- Jul 3, 2009, 6:28:00 PM


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Home > BowTies - Bow Ties > Product Information
BOWTIE Solid Baby BLUE Color Men's Bow Tie for Tuxedo or Suit
BRAND NEW Classic Style BOW TIE For Sale
This listing is for a BRAND NEW Solid Baby Blue pre-tied classic style with a clip BowTie.
A great formal classical style men's bow tie with a clip for a great accessory to a tuxedo or a suit.
Great for wearing to a wedding or any other formal occasion.
The largest neck size for this bow tie is 19 inches.
The 100% acetate ("SILK-feel") bowtie is 2 1/2 inches wide at the edges.
We have more variety of Silk Neckwear NeckTies and BowTies in our other auctions.
Check out our other color Silk Bow Ties.
More Items


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Children's and the NIH have created a state-of-the-art cardiac imaging and intervention site dedicated to finding better methods for children.
Detailed images of your child's heart help us provide an accurate diagnosis so we can create a personalized, effective treatment plan. At Children's National, our cardiac imaging specialists combine advanced techniques with a warm, child-centered approach. Caring for children is not one of the things we do. It's all we do.
At Children's National, our heart specialists work together to make sure your child gets the right test, at the time right, so we can make the right diagnosis.
We provide imaging services that are:
The goal of cardiac imaging is to get detailed images of your child's heart structure and function. These images help us pinpoint exactly what and where the problem is. One of the most common imaging procedures is an echocardiogram, or echo.
An echo uses sound waves to create a moving picture of your child's heart. There are several types of echocardiography tests:
Other imaging procedures we may perform include:
Telemedicine uses communication technology to help patients from all over, even if they are not at our hospital. Our specialists are nationally and internationally recognized pediatric heart experts, offering advice, guidance and diagnosis to patients, no matter where they are. We offer 24/7 imaging services to many hospitals in the region. How telemedicine works:
"The world of congenital heart defects is scary, but to know that there are people like those at Children's National to help guide you along the way is very comforting."
Russell Cross
Mary Donofrio
Fetal and Pediatric Cardiologist
Lowell Frank
Craig Sable
David Schidlow
San Diego, CA – Gerard Martin, MD, Senior Vice President of the Center for Heart, Lung, and Kidney Disease at Children's National Health System received the Distinguished Fellowship Award at the American College of Cardiology's Scientific Session.
Have a question about a specific disease or condition or treatments or services we offer?
Children's National sees children from around the Washington, DC, metropolitan region, nation, and world who need the kind of specialized expertise and child-focused care we offer. No matter what your child needs, we can provide care that's just right.
Pediatric specialists at Children's National work closely to ensure an integrated approach to caring for each child and family.
Children's National offers resources for families to help answer questions and ease their experience.
Children's National Health System provides suggested treatments to compliment top-notch medical education and experience.


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70's Cher Bob Mackie Doll
The name Cher is synonymous with sensational shows, super stardom and glamorous, over-the-top style. With the help of designer Bob Mackie, Cher has graced the stage in one-of-a-kind outfits that are as much a part of her identity as her songs. This beautiful doll appears in a re-creation of one of Mackie's unforgettable 1970's designs created exclusively for Cher. The extravagant Native American-inspired look comes alive with an amazing, oversized "feather" headdress, plus matching halter and skirt. Bold and edgy, this doll is the personification of Cher's signature stage chic.
Fashion designed especially for the ModelMuse™ doll body. Not for use with other Barbie® dolls.
® 2007 Eye of Horus Productions. Used under license. © 2007 Bob Mackie Design Group, Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
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:
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Loss, Grief, and Bereavement Center - Lafayette, LA
Lafayette Psychiatrist Doctors for Loss, Grief, and Bereavement
Type of Physician: Psychiatrist
What is a Psychiatrist?
A certification by the Board of Psychiatry & Neurology; practitioners are skilled in the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of mental, addictive and emotional disorders. He or she is trained to understand the biological, psychological and social components of illness and is qualified to order diagnostic laboratory tests and to prescribe medications, as well as to evaluate and treat psychological and interpersonal problems. The psychiatrist is also prepared to intervene with individuals and families who are coping with stress, crises, and other problems in living.
Specialty: Psychiatry
Common Name:
Psychiatrist Doctors in Lafayette *
Compass Healthcare
Compass Healthcare
Genesis Health Care Systems
Sidney J Dupuy III MD
Lafayette VA Outpatient Clinic
Lafayette VA Outpatient Clinic
Stanley T Hoover MD
Lafayette Psychotherapy Group
Daniel M Escalona MD
Lafayette Psychotherapy Group
Bob Winston MD & Associates
Bob Winston MD & Associates
Bob Winston MD & Associates
Gad Psychiatric Group
Freedom Recovery Center Acadian
Psychiatric Medicine Institute
Center For Psychiatric Solution
Center For Psychiatric Solution
Center For Psychiatric Solution
Center For Psychiatric Solution
Joseph Henry Tyler Behavrl Hlth
Joseph Henry Tyler Behavrl Hlth
Joseph Henry Tyler Behavrl Hlth
Joseph Henry Tyler Behavrl Hlth
Joseph Henry Tyler Behavrl Hlth
Orazio & Bramlet Mds
Orazio & Bramlet Mds
Susan E Uhrich MD
Susan E Uhrich MD
Susan E Uhrich MD
Susan E Uhrich MD
Acadia Vermilion Hsptl Psychtry
Townsend Recovery Center
Edgardo R Concepion MD &Assoc
Optima Specialty Hospital
David W Craft MD
Support Healthcare Services
Neuro-Rehabilitation Center
Iberia Comprehnsv Comm Hlth Ctr
Philip A Landry MD
Priority Behavioral Health LLC
Priority Behavioral Health LLC
Opelousas Bhvrl Hlth Clin
Southwest LA Primary Hlthcr Ctr
Acadia Family Clinic
Preeminent Health Care
Preeminent Health Care
Crowley Mental Health Center
Medical Management Option
Prime Health LLC
Allen Behavioral Health Clinic
Harmony Counseling & Rehab
Baton Rouge Psychiatry
Cutting Edge Mental Health Ctr
Cutting Edge Mental Health Ctr
Jeanne M Estes MD
Jeanne M Estes MD
Patricia Toups MD LLC
Lawrence D Wade MD
Capital Area Human Svs Chldrns
Capital Area Human Srvcs Dstrct
Capital Area Human Svs Chldrns
Capital Area Human Srvcs Dstrct
LSU Student Health Center
Louisiana Psychiatric Clinic
Margaret Dumas Mental Hlth Ctr
Margaret Dumas Mental Hlth Ctr
Seaside Outpatnt Svs Of Baton R
University Counseling Center
Zahid Imran MD
Family Center For Mental Health
Psychiatry Associates Baton Rge
Psychiatry Associates Baton Rge
Family Center
Family Center For Mental Health
Ronald V Taravella MD
Family Center For Mental Health
Family Center For Mental Health
Family Center
Chalasani Kongara & Atluri MDs
Chalasani Kongara & Atluri MDs
MMO Baton Rouge
Chalasani Kongara & Atluri MDs
Nath & Associates
Ashwin B Sura MD
Chiron Center For Wellness
Joseph L Palotta MD
Baker Wellness
Matters Of The Mind
Matters Of The Mind
Louisiana Health & Rehab
Kenneth D Todd MD
Ochsner Health Center
William N Bergeron MD
Family Focus
Family Focus
Kumari L Moturu MD LLC
Kumari L Moturu MD LLC
Progressive Health Center
Progressive Health Center
Lafayette, Louisiana
Grief: Loss of a Loved One
Grief: Loss of a loved one facts
Other Related Loss, Grief, and Bereavement Articles
Emergency Contact for Lafayette
Nearby Lafayette Hospitals *
Community Specialty Hospital
Lafayette General Medical Ctr
University Medical Center
Kindred Hospital Lafayette
UMC Psychiatric Acute Center
Heart Hospital Of Lafayette
Our Lady Of Lourdes Reg Med Ctr
Regional Med Ctr Of Acadiana
Vermilion Hospital
Women And Children's Hospital
LTAC Of Louisianna
St Martin Hospital
Acadia-St Landry Hospital
St Landry Extended Care Hosp
Abbeville General Hospital
American Legion Hospital
Dauterive Hospital
Iberia Medical Center
Abrom Kaplan Memorial Hospital
Opelousas General Health System
Acadian Medical Center
*Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.
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text:
Reversible Channel Sham
When it comes to versatile, nothing beats reversible. Sewn from pure cotton, our channel-stitched quilt features two completely finished sides for twice the use and plenty of lightweight warmth.
- 100% cotton with cotton fill
- Sham is finished with side-tie closures and an end flap to conceal pillow
- Imported
- Machine wash
- In blue, red or grey
Shown in red.
Reversible Channel Sham
Celebrate someone special. Add an initial, name or date to personalize gifts, apparel, bedding, decorative accents and jewelry.
- Personalization is on the red side
- Size and shape of embroidery designs have been thoughtfully considered by our design team to best complement the product
- Monogrammed/Personalized items are considered custom order items and are non-cancellable, non-returnable and non-refundable
Reversible Channel Sham
Reversible Channel Quilt
Featherblend Pillow Inserts


text:
460 N. Euclid Ave.
Upland, Ca 91786
(909) 931-4100
Monday - Thursday
8am - 6pm
The Recreation Division invites you to take advantage of its programs, services, and facilities. It is the goal of the Division to provide leisure opportunities that contribute to Upland's quality of life.
We encourage all members of the community to join us in promoting active and healthy lifestyles through participation in parks and recreation activities.
To help you with the registration process, download a registration form here.
The Recreation and Community Services Division is committed to creating community through people, parks and programs. Our purpose is to provide recreational programs and community services which enrich the quality of life for Upland residents by promoting health, wellness and human development; and to maintain first rate parks and recreational facilities thus enhancing the desirability of the City as a place to live and strengthening community image.
The City of Upland Recreation & Community Services Division is proud to announce their participation in the National Recreation and Park Association "Step Up To Health" campaign. We have made a commitment to the community to "Get Fit Upland" and improve the health and livability of our citizens by encouraging active involvement through recreation and health & wellness programs, events, services and resources. So please join us in creating a more active and healthier community and be on the lookout for more health and wellness programs to come!


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Daily Review of Nassau County 19210311
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TIIK \veatiii:r ,V,i<<hin;fton. March II,-P'.irtcimt till S p.m., .Saturday: hii>it»'i'n Nfw Voik-Kair and warmer toniKht; Sat- urday uiiKettlnl. with |noi1irati' ti-ni- pi'iaturi': Kri-.sh .voiillnrly winds. / THE 1 DAILY REVIEW Of Nassau County THE DAILY REVIEW 2c at your New> Stand or I»ellv^rea al Vour Home lOc Per Week $5 Per Year Official Paper, Village of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y^ FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1921 Vol. XXIV, No. 15 WORKMEN NOT EAGER TO REDUCE ^/KSs WAGES AS BUILDERS SUGGEST ^ ™ Hempstead Men See No Likelihood of Immediate Acceptance of Proposition, Which, by the Way, Has Not Yet Officially Reached the Unions En¬ gaged in Building Trades Give Evidence in Court Their Brother Was Not Competent to Manage Affairs SERVANT SUES mos. F. MAHER FOR $25,11 Colored Woman, Arrested on Ac¬ cusation of Stealing Rings Which Were Found Afterward in Rockville Centre Home, Brings Case to Court LOST IN FREEPORT; LOCOMOTIVE HITS TWO HERDS OF ELK FOUND BY POLICE MOTOR CAR; DRIVER SHOW FREEPORT ONE IP mj.'-li'.'id. .\Iiiirli n. 'I'lial llicir- Is Iiilli- likihliooil of tin. rai tifntfrs' union of lliniiLsli'iiil, m nltui iiiaii's, .¦irir-ritiii^: thr propo-si'd rrdnction in waKi 1 Mii;i,'i';-li ll hy tin- Itiiililini,' Triidc.s I'Jniriloyi-r.s' Assooiation of .Vii.s.sjiii • 'ounty, is ivldiiit froni I'xiui'.'i.sionH olitiiiiiiil li\ olhii'i-H .'iiid iinnilii'r.s of thi> ill itlpHtiad locril. 'I'hi' litter of thi' oiiitiloyi'i-.s' .¦Vs.'^ocialiiiii, niiui-.M iiii; lli.1t tlw iniiiloyi'r.s vol- iintiiiilv ii'diiri' llu'ii- waivon from ^8 to %' a day ;iiiil to niiit to nifin contracts lor till' yi'iir. had not lici'ii niiivi'd li.\- tln' loi al iiri to tin' tiiiif of thi- la.st iiiiT'tinir. on .\londii.\ fvcnlnt,', and none of tin- iiiiiiil.irs kni-w alioiit ii. i-xnpt ;,.,-; Ihiy had nail ii ii', I'lii' |i,'iily I'..' \ ir w. It thai liou-i wa.'i .statiil hi'.l 11 till' .'.I'Utiiiii'nt 111 till- iiruoM vvii.-.; iiltain.it accriilintc a n dini ion. ll was alsii .'ilatiil that I'l'ini'Hi'iitativi s of tin- I'liililoyi'is wiTo to liavi' iiii't with thr- f/iipi'iitiT.'i' local at .Monday iiiiihl'.'i si,--; •um. to ill,si'ii,ss thr- wa.ui' ,',<'ali' with tlii'in, luit that iilllioiiKh thi- union im-n waitiil until !l o'llock. no one a|iiii-arcil fioni til" linllilii.s' n,>--.sooi.atlon. llov.-i'Vi'i-, the rnntti'i- wa.s disiiis'-cil at till' iiii-dJii^T, and till' si-ntiiiii'iit ,sci'iiii'il tu hi', lui'orillni; to .sonic of those pies cut. tluit tluy .'-lioMld stand pat for the $S ;l day now jiaiil. 'fhc >leiii|istcail local has nol sieiinl an.\ aKi-cemcnt dur- itiic the past year, Imt iiii iiihcrs have lii'on i-cccivini; ilic iinvailiiiK i.'ile of wafTcs. which was %'A. It was stated tliat i-epi-i'seiitalivi's of Ihc Imilileis' as¬ .sociation h.'iil ,'ip|ie.'iiiil hefoi-e the Clen Ciivi- and .Miiioii|,-i locals, and that their piopositioii to i-lilnie w.-lHi-s lllliI heen tiii-iicil down, aiiil il is picsiiineil hy the iiii'iiiliers of the lteni|isleail local thai the hiiildei'.s, si'i'iru: Ihe \M;y the wind W.IS hlowini,', ileclil.-il ll wiiiilil he useless to aplicTr here. ^ It w,is ai.io pointed out, as a lea.soii for not acii'iiliMi; a ileci ease, that there is iili'iily of dl inanil lor i-uriii-jiti-.i-s, and llial llicie arc vi.'i> tew. if any. out ol work. II w,-is also iioiiileil out that llio N'ew "loik einiiliijcrs have sinncil uri with the .\''W' Viiik Caliientei-s- t'nlons for $!> !i d.iy. and it i.s ciniined that the jiricc of Imildiii;; malcilals will he hJKh this .spring, dospiti' tho tcni- tioiaiy decline of lasl month, in I'ni.t. il is iiointeil out th.'it tlnv have been f-oini;- up since almut lli.- llrst of l''eli. niary. Sponkinir of the reason Kiven hy tin; Miiploycrs lor waiitiii.i;- to cut was'-'S, viz; That the lucseiit w•a^cl•s would re. laid business, one iiiiion man declaied last ni.iiht that soiiie of the contiacfurs have alreiuly siijncd coiiti-acts Tor joti.-j on the hasis of llu' einlitdollui-aday wafTC and that should the carpeliteis ri'iluco their wares, it woukl siinjily lie .'ill much mole prollt for the luiildeis. 'riieii' .-ire iitilii carpeiUei-.4' liitals ill Nas.sau Coimly. ^vitll an anKroKatc incm- lieiship of ar>i'i-oxiiiiately IJliii. Ifemti- .stead local lia.i aliout L'OO inemliers, riutriheis and iialiiteis are also strongly 11 l.i; a III/.I'd in llie county. The loval Iiaintcrs are ntllllateil svilli the Mineola local, and thp inasoiis uith Incils nut- ,shli' of ilemi.sleail. MOTHEE WORKING FOR WEAK CHILDREN ADELBERG CATCHES 80-POUND GROUPER Cedarhurst Fisherman Finds Luck Off Miami Better Than at Rockaway Mineola. .March 11,—Two r-istcrs Katherlne nnd .Mary Foley, are seekiiiu liefore Surrogate Howell aud a jury, tu have the will of their hfother J'eter , Foley, of Creat N'eck set aside on the urouml that he made It under fluress ' and that undue inlluence was hr'mmu ' to hear to have hini leave his proiierly ito tive nephew-s. soils nf a liroilier. I .Iohn. j Thitse ronlestint; claim that Foley. I accordini; to their attorney, was iillter 1 ale. dl iiiikeii. a wife-beuter and .so '. ' we.ak minded that his senseless laughter w-as w-i'll kriowi; to the iii-ople ,ir ihe vlllape. I I'eter Foley left an estate v.-ilued at [ about *,';n.000 tu .?f.il.00il H-hicli fortune I he had made by hi.i own labor and [ p-iound that she was falsely aiiestril, effort as a laborer. He \va.t about 63 | iinpri.soned and humiliiited b> infeienie : years old when he died on .January 'J'.i j of .Mr. .Mahei- and his wife. , of Uist year. He made .a will on July- .Mrs. Fisher is a domestic. In October. X. 1917. in which he left all his property i lOL'O, she went to work at the Mayer in trust to his wife, who was then «0 j home for the day. .\boui II o-clocU on yi.ars old or .ibout 20 jeai-s his senior. | the mornintr of that day she left with .She died before he did and the will, pro- : the consent of her mistress to ro to ,-i Han, laie...^^^. Ab»u. H^ NARROW ESCAPE WONDERFUL PARADE The Village Told in Capt. -- — George Johnson's Automobile Brooklyn Brethren Come to Nas- Bumps Side of Engine and sau To Initiate Large Class Is Smashed of Candidates Hartmann's Report I-'r. n-il be Miri.ris sli.'iii'-;.' tliiiij;.' Mineola, .March ! 1.—I'.efoii' .liistice Faber and a .jury in .SiiiH-eiiie Court here todaj, I.ena Fisher, colored, of 2','. Itanks avenue. Hoikvllle Centre. is suiiif; Thomas F, .Maher, loriiierl.s of Itoi kville Centre, bul now of I'.iookl.Mi, for !j!2.'i,000 damages. Mrs. Fisher asked for ilamaiies on the Tlie <TOoil shiji "liouefish." as staunch and trim a schooner as |evcr hailed from the port of Miami, pulled iinpn- tientl.v at her mooriiiRs. Capt. Jonion, known from ono end of the coast of l'"loriila to the otlii'r as the canniest flslierman's KUide on thi' borders of the Ciilf Stream, was already on deck, , In V short time a tifjme looms in tho ; ,,".,, " , ,,., ,". N. ., . , , , , , I valid and "the natural olTinK tvilli nets and hne.s, hooks andl sinkers and various other paraphernalia i of the iiiiicler. I'nder a regulation .so-j westeriiei and a three-week's coat of i . .. , . tan the features are reoodnizahle. 'Tis | jjf.""'' l"^<'."";"h-''t^»S'de from treating iuK. .liberally to beer which fie carried viriiiiK a life interest for her in his estate, also iirovided thai at her death the property should %ii tn the live i rhililren of .Iohn Foley. ; One of these children w.is I'eter | Foley, a nephew, who lived with his' uncle and namesake, tho decedent, at \ Creat N'eck. The loun.sel for the con- i •testants, said in court toilay that I'eter Foley, the nephew, was frequently i "kicked out" and told never to return i but that he persisted nnd hun;; around. I The other four heirs named arc said | lo have hardly known their umle and i .lome of theni, counsel said, had never ^ .seen them but once. Tu this live the I pro|ierty w.a.s left. The two sisters, one of them an in- bjects to their brother's bounty" diil not set anything. The contestants expect to show tlmt the olil man was treated for insanitv mil s,-iiil sh. lltOI-lle .lames F ¦pml, March 11 id to know- that a lot haiipen in I-'re,'|ioi-t. -¦\rc .Mill aware that of all the p.Diile ri'iHirtl'd as inissiii.:; finiii nistitiiUoiis iliiriiur the last .vear. at liasi iIium' of whii h till- h't-eeporl police were iiilDini «1 onc-halV were found in the villajie. .\iid did .Mill realizn that while there Were hut ","< bii-.vilcs stolen or lo;<t till i-e were :iO fimnil b.s tile iiolii'i'.' lllll joif know- Ihat 1.'. ii.'isoiis were ii-Iiorti'il missiiiL' and only s.-v.-ii are otli, lally found or ri'turiied h, .M's! .\iid dill \iui know tliat I'olice- iiiaii 11,-iiiseu found $:i.ll ni the slnit ami never found an owner for it.' Vi-s, and :\ lot iiiore iiiterestiiij; r,ii ts .Miull lilill 111 Ihe annual upon of 1 'oliii' Captain ll.irlniaiin. Hen- It is, Inok II o\. I : Centlenun:- I'ursiiaiit to I'Xislin;; onlers, I have the lionoi to lii-reuitb res|M-i tfully sub¬ mit the aniiuiil re|iort of llie oiieiatiiiiis Heiiiiistiafi March ll--Ceorse John- Freeiiort. March 11 -^oii. laivlsiiipe cardener of .Mineola. a larire niu-ht for the eels that he is fortunate to be walkiuR '¦'"''' whin Hiooki.Mi , ^. ., ., town to initiate the -i uouiiil with nothing worse than a few .... . ,,,,,,' n ell thiouirh his Apiierson its inception. IlIlllS u:li Last lUKht wn 'reeport l.odKi' o I.ikIkc came li ond l,u-f;est das: Ibe l.oil;;!' silU 1 ¦ind of this di'Iiaitnieiit for the fiscal .Mar of VritS eniliUK- l''i'bi-uai-.\ 2^, VX2\. UiijiiniiiiiB the said tisial year, the i forci: consisted of ,1 total of II mem¬ bers. .Numbir of appoiiilmeiits ailileil to force liuiini; the .Mar 10. .N'uniber of; iiiembers who lebiKned :i. Number of ini'iiibors il|-o|ipeil from the roll 1. Num- t'onstilutiiii; lln- force ' tourin'4 car c- a wreck. He was coming toward Hemiistead from .Mineoin Mon- ila.v. and wlien about to cro.ss the rail¬ road s|iiir to the water plant in C.aiden Citv. a locomotive atTnf'hed to freight cars suddeiilv loomeil up in front of him. H" slai keiieit the speed of the car sliffl- iientl> to aviinl'piissinn onto the track in from of the enirinr. hut his rtjB- slid against the side ot the locomotive. The front of Ille ear was torn away, and the bod.v ilriMip.Hl to the loail. wilh .Inlin- sori 111 il. The ailtoniobile was laki i! M Clrailfs .Main stieit u.-irai;'-. .lohnson ilaiins thai he ^sl\v tlu' loco¬ motive slaildiuj; to the easI iil tlio track, ; meet th Willi no indication that it was ,-ibiiiil t I Ihat II start across the lunliway. warninn was niven. I'KKint r ((»i.i.,\i'si'; (IF iiF.ns; I'KWi i; w iriiiioi.Ds AsMsrwt i-. Hy .M-;\V'i'ON r. P.AKKK _ r.'iiis, .March 11. -Collapse of the Itus sian insurrection anaiiist the I.olsheviki is IVjUhdelltly expected 111 otlliial elr lies in less than a fortnlMhl, although It was pointed out today thai no loun res the overthrow- of the .'Soviets iiiori' than France iloes. That France has scant leliance u|ion the success of the anti-IlPd inoveliient was shown li\ the fact that no attempt was made lo senil foint or wa i Mipl'lies l'"r , March II-Tho Mothers Club of l''i'ei'port is idanninic fnr a .Sal- aiiuifiunili party at the Freeport Club on the afternoon of .March 17 for the benefit of the cup fund lor anaemic chil¬ dren of li'ieeport. At lU'escnt the N'ei^hborhood Workers nre furnishini; malted milk to the chll- ilien designated by the school doctor. Dr. Jienii. .Several thousand paper .siinl- taiy i-lips are needeil to carry on this work properly. Till- St. ratrick's idea will be ciiii-ied tnil iu the decorations of the Club hoii.se tin that afternoon, with Kieeii predomi¬ nant. The ladies will wear srieen aprons, the cukes will be srreeii. al.so the llow¬ ers, and favors, and Irish jls;s and reels will biifst forth from the victrola In honor of the Irish Saint. It is expected that a larKo iimoiint will he raised at the alTaii as the worthy Charity interests all parents. The committee on ai-iiinireinent.s is under Ihc leadership of Mis. Clarence A. Edwards president of the Mothers Club, and Inclndoa, .Mrs. Ilviijnmln As(h«s .Mrs. .1. F. .lecki'l. .Mrs. KuKene Hose. Mrs. Clinton Flint, Mrs. Mark Levy, Mrs. Herbert C. Schley and Mrs. J{. I'. Croenleaf. The Motheis Cluh meets at the Crnve street school ev^'iy two weeks nt which time intorcstlnsf addresses are delivere<l by Willi known speakers. All mothws that aro in the vlllairc are invited to liecome members ami may do so hy communicatlim: with .Mrs, C. A. Kd¬ wards, 92 Soutli tU-ean avenue. COURT CALENDAR Mil»renM< Court, Nassau Cnunljr .liutlcc FalM>r, I^rcaldinK .Mineola, Match 11.--Following are the numbers of the cases of the d*y ra.\. •nd«r for Saturday ^769, 2775, 2788. 1777, 2781. JTM, tTM, 8788, 27'I4. 2752, 2W6. 2741 »71», 2T«l 2771. S77«, S77». iieii;liborin«- villHi;e of t.'edarhurst; none other than .Mu.iham Adelberi;. ! ".\ll ready cnplain; " "-Aye. aye sir," j ami by .some feat of leirerdemain Capt. \ Jorilon Illinois to life the junk fiilo ofi rusty iron that was once a marine engine. With a sputter and siait thei "r.oiulish" heads for Ihe open sen. | C'apt. .loidiin "allows as how- it's best j tn head .so'-so-west a spell as there's' been riKht sin.ai I llsh a-caiiKht there- j aboiits lately." .Mr. Adelberir acciuie.sres absentiniiiiledly, contemplntintr the! while the w-ariii waters of the (iulf, Stream and considerinK what a boom' for l.onfi Islnnd real estate it would bel if that tepid stream could be so iliverted I as to \;\\i the shores of the Kockaw-ay ' Inlet. .\n iri-e!;ulai putt, putt, piinrtuated Willi a freiiiiellt sputter Hnally places i the "llonetish" in a stialeiric position I for the days sport. All is iiuiet excejit j for the occasional swish of the niiphty' aniiler's line; a neiitle wheeze from the! noddiiiK: skipper and the .soothing: lap, | lap of tic real e.'ilate hooniini; (!ulf; Stream. The sun climbs Irieh and even .starts its douiiward journey, but nary a nilvble lines our tisherinan net. Capt. .loi-ilon is hard put to ll to uphold his reputation as a tinder of fish, Freqiienl- chnnKi's of location are all to no avail, till the ski|iiiei- in desperation tries his lasl ri'.soil; a secrivt bail Just such an emerKcncy. Carefully the line is cast: breathless the llshernian waits, torn between con¬ flicting- emotions of hope and fear. A to them In a linR- nn his back, he wuh, really scry miserly and so unused to biiHinesM metliiHls th.it hi.'i wife ilid much of that for him. Foley was mnnble to rend or write .and was only able to make his mark In acknowledKiniT the siifntitiire to lil.<i own will. SHIPPINGBOARD APPOINTMENT DUE President and Cabinet in Second Meeting Expected To Cover the Question W'ashinRton. Maiih 11.—President IlnrdiiiK met with his cabinet 'diortly after 11 o'clock toil.ay, for the second time. .'\ppointment of a new Shippiiit; Board Is one of the subjects which it Is understood will be dl.scusscd. Attorney Ceneral naugherty stateil that if his o|iinion was asked, he wciilil urge the appointment of « new Shippintr rtoard bUfore the .Senate adjourns on .Saturiiay. It was indicuted howeve'-, rveil for [that the president is not iirepaieii to ; name the new board. Attorney C.eiicral Di»iiKherty. it is learned, has taken no steps to rinder an opinion, asked by Chalnnan nen->on. doctor at Freeport, return by :: p.m. .According- to her Lynch, she did s when she returned to the .Maher home, she was confronted hy Mr. and Mrs. Jlahei- and a police ottlcer from Ttook- villi' Centre, all of whom accused her of stealini; three iliamoinl rini;s of iiiiich value. The rinus wei-e .Mrs. .Maher-s en.!;,-iL:e- nienl rin<, a Ki'iduation rinu, and a (x i of memi i-inK- Kiven to liei- when she was L'l ;u receiii lime 17. years of aire. fust of maintaining the department .Mr.s. Fisher was taken to police head Murine the .\ear in detail as follows- -i juiiarters, arrniKned and locked up un- Salaries from .March 1, 1920 to Feb- i 111 evening, when she was to have a riiary 2.'*. 1!>21, J!!2:t.r,S,"..4S; uniforms and jhcniinK. ' eiiuipinent, $l.;i:i,-).OS; labor and niaterial ), .\bout the time she was In be called i>o|i,.,. Uickei-.s, $2fi!t.;'.:<; labor and ma ", : for a hcariiiK helore the justice of the. (,,,,,.,|. I'olicc booths, lt2l),"..!il;Taxl hiru , i peace, it is alleged .Mr. Maher called ji-,,, year, $in7.,S0; Kxpenses of oltlcer.s, ,i Ithe police by teleiihone. sayliiK he did i i,-,.S7; electrical supplies. $11«.1G: rr- j not Want to press tho charge becau.se pj,i,-" i,, picycies, (including ii new bic>- ! he had found the riniis. !,.|i's ut $60.00 each.I »lb3.'.iO; Ottlcer I Tlu> police.iil-si.slixl ht! aiiiiear in-louKl ¦ Hahn, motorcycle rcpair.s. suiiplies, Kas. jiind withdiiiw- the charpe. which he did. ,.t(.., April :i. 1920 to Jan. .'il. 1921. i|:22:(.- -Mr. .Maher is re'prescnti'd in court by ,-,:; printing and stationary, lll,7ri: tinf- I Francis (1. Hooley and JudKe Williiiin ' fi,- sifrns, lanterns etc, includinn le- ! F. illleakley of Ihe lirm of lircnnan, , paii-.s. .S2.35; paint.s, SO.I.'i; law book,s, ICui-ran & Hleakley of Vonkers. His .31.r,o; ph.vslciails services. ,lime p.ip.t to ^counsel maintain that Mr. .Maher wasilnie, BII.OO; typewriter repiiir.s, 10.00; .not actiialeil hy malice in cailsinrr the lunches for prlsoneis. 6.05; supplies, arrest of the woman, that ho was KUideil I cleaniiiK iiuaiiers, oil. eic., 12.79; ex¬ pen.ses. tJIIUei- Smith as.sault, 210.2,S; .strike ilul.x at depot, siiecial oltlcei s. $,''16,25; special olHcer.s, iiolico duty in- cludiii!,' 7 sriecial deputies and special motorcycle. 217.1;!; bills ot ,Iaii" Feb., and .March 1920 O. K. and pai?l in Feb. ami .March 1920, 71.86; Kstinmte of presenl outstandiilK- bills for li'eb.. 1921. .i!S7.10; .\ri-ests for violation of I'enal, nioior vehicle and motorcycle l«'iws,C6; .\ nests for violation of ordinance N'o, l',i (exc liiiK speed hiiiill 217; others llian No. -19 inelinlinu violations of the Ceieiial lliyhway Tratlic Law, .SI. Total violation of orilinaiice N'o. 19. Il-'iscal .M'arl $2.HI.5.OOo Slispinded ! j',','.j,','| Sentences 2S; Total lines violation of j,, ,1 orilinaiices other ihan I'.i includiiiH the (ieneral Highway Law. (Fiscal year- DIVOKCI-: (iK.ANTKI) *:i20.00. Suspended sentences. 12; Total' Miij.ola. Maicli 10. -.V Jui-.\ in tlu- of bills to be submitted to County ofj(."ounl> Court yesterday afternoon .N'a.ssau and Town of liempsteal, Fees! luouaht in a verdict for iChester IS. of twicers inakiiiK .-Vriests, I'enal law | Crant, a Kai-,iKe man of Hempstead. for year ending December III, 1920. Iloniiislead. .March 1I-—The Chamber ! "'ounty of N'irWHaii, SUO.IO; Town The Klks have a habit of doiiiK tlilnss in a bin and tlioroii.Kh w;i.\. The rei ep. tlon and street parade la.st niKhi weie no exception to the rule. Hi-ookl>n I.oiIki', 22, accompanieil In Kxalli'd Hiiler Haniel .\. .McCaiin and his otilcers and .1 delegation of sevenil hundred members .-irrived in li'ieepoii on a special train .ibout S:30 p. in. I'lee- Iiort was tliere to meet them. Kxalteil Hiili'i- .Vlbin N. .lohnson of the Freeiiort loilire had summoned all the forces of the Klks to appear anil tile result was a .souni; a run. Kxalted Uiilei- .lohnson w,-is Hanked b\ Ius ottli'irs, the Klks Itaiid. the .M.\s- tic .M.\si in full rcK.iha, the newly ai- iiuired 112 .Mars old hearse, .nel a iaij;e del,-pillion of Home liills. who bad paradeil froni 1 lubboiise to sfaiion in i-iti dell hear.' 'jjati I the I III I lllll tion all aloim the lai-Kc black caski ".Iohn I'.ai le.Morii white letters on ll. the white fail' of . lOllle. Illsllle was : t with the Woiil> aKe unknown- 11 .\t reKiiliii mtcrv.il.'- i "corpse' laiseil it lo the Police olllcials of the villaRe Hockville Centre, that he had no ilesirn to pei.seciite her.'and that tho Kirl her-I self, by her persistent ihiims that she Iiad been to a place when the> were sure she had not been. broiiKlii sus¬ picion upon herself. The riUKs were left in tic bathrooin by .Mrs. .Maher, and laler 'ihey were found under some wet clothing. The ease is now RoiiiK on. PLACElOFNUMENT ON PUBLIC VIEW Hempstead Chamber of Commerce Tries Salesmanship To End Controversy "Wc learned soiiiethiiiK froin tin- rev¬ olutionary attempts of Cen. Denlkin and (ien. WranRcl," said a vvell-iiiformed onii'ial. "We do not desire to send any more munitions nor lood for the Keds to swoop up." Ileliable advices received heie iiuli- cate that this is not the "popular re- volt" which hns Iook been expected lo ''''I break out a.;,'iiinst Leuine and Tritzky. i-"cc' r.ut it is conteiiileil that a Krcit up- '' risiiiK probably will occur hy next au¬ tumn. It is pointed oUl that a real upiisiiiK must be more iIliIi a ,si|nal>- ble belween politicians for power and iniisl have for its backbuii' disciplined and well fed soldiers. in the presenl situation even the lead¬ ers of the iiisuiKents are constantl> ehaiiKiiiK on ai-count of i|Uari-e>, 1'. lias been levealed by dispatches. Cen. Koslovskj. who siKiied the tlrst rebel manifesto at the I'-'ortre.ss of Kron s now said to have been "the f the counter revolution" oiil.i press ri'iiorts from Helsinirfors. self abiivc his urne.some siii rimiiilini's an.l doiTcd In- silk hat to tin- , rowd aUum the wn>. "Kiidv'- lioin.selike was driver, atliri-'l a.s a rub,'. Tiie Inai.se w;is drawn b.v the -Cod l''isli llemoci.ir' or in other words, the diinmiiiiM' jai k- ass that stands at Hailioad avenue and Mam slnet ;iltachiil to a lillle llsh waKon. Thecoiiise wa- -Inlin ^ .MiClie.. of the Klks FlalikiilK the In a is,- were a dozen pa!I bearers wlio helped the .iai kass over the roliKh spots. exemplif.Mnu 'Iliotherlv LoM" and "Charity.' After Kxalted Itiiler .lohnson had handeil the ki.vs of the VillaKe Io K\ ailed Hulei .Mei'ann, the aiiKiiiented parade reformed and iiiaicheil fiom the station up Crovi slreel to Itaiidall av- niie; to Main Mnei; lo .Meirji k road; to the clubhouse, wlni'i' the revelry con tinned until time to esioit the notables to tlii-ir special train foi tin- homewanl Tliere were not as niaii.\ in ile- secimil p.'irade as in the llisi Ked lb.' w,is an adjunet id Hie paiaile all alon- ilie bne of nianh and the hearse ilM-lf was In up al fi.iinejil intervals. .MtoKi'lher It was a vi 1 .\ laii;e ei e liiiiK and ,'inollier l.-inici in the Hlre,id.'. overi'i-owiled in.wn on .\lbiii .N'. .lolin son, Kxalted Kuli r Kxt 1 aoidinai >. m as h.. rails liine.-lt. -Kxhausled Uoo.-.i.i .- WELL KNOWN ELK TO MANAGE HOTEL Jack Morrisse Assumes Charge of Alpine On Merrick Road—Of¬ ficial Opening March 15th of Commerce has decided tbat it not depend .solely on discussion iK'WspaiM'r statements to inlluence voters reeardinK 'he ili.s]iosltion ol will and the the Total .11; $2,xs8.r,.'-,, - Kille.s, tremor, a jark. and a dexterious, twist ofl as to whether the board still holds oHl.'e, the wrist and the fish is fairly hooked, j hut has taken the attitude that in w "I'lay him. play hirn; sive him plenty appointments will render such an opin- of line" crie.s the skipper, but Mr. .-\de|. j ion unecess.-ir>-. heiK is too experienced a llshernian (for Comnuinicntions which the pre.sident has he nol cauKht all the fish in has sent to the Shipping Board indicate Jamaica Bay) to need such advice I'lay him he does Isaak Walton hut thi consummate skill the line is reeled in. slacked and reeled in a foot or two '• more. The Hsh is now within 200 feet I of the boat and the skipper "allows as how" It is a live pound Kinp tIsh. , Hut whnt is that flash ot Kilver>- fln | lo leeward; that dark loomuiK body; that swift dart and ever swifter swish of the hiimininir line'.' ' "It's a shark, no, by heck, it's a whale" says the skipper, "Let ro that i line or we'H all ro to Davy Jones locker." that he desires the present hoard to cu shades of tiniie to function until a new board sport. With I appointed. LISTER AND VOIGHT WIN ENDORSEMENT TO BE POSTMASTERS But our noted fisherman is of sterner, Offices Considered by Repub j RockviUe Centre and Hempstead ices Considered by Repi lican County Committee soldiers and ;;ailoi-s' mommient which It seeks to have erected in Fulton Park ' with the inaiription lo wliieh the Nil- j l.-iKe Board objects. Yesterday the chainlier caused the I monument to be set up on the property I adjoininB the vilhiKe building and al I most directly opposite the pnrk. , The 1 inii-pose of this is to allow- the luiblic I to see just how the monument and the I Insi riptlon on the tablet look and to ¦ decide for themselves whether m not they want it in ilie public park. The moniument is a Kood looklnK shafi and there .seem.s to be no objection on j the pnrt of anyone to the monument I itself. The bone of contention is the inscription. A'ilhiKe I'resident .Nichols and the ^ Village Board have objected to the name of the Chamber of Commerce appearing upon the tablet. The American I/i'ttion has adopted a ' resolution objecting to ll not only on the same ground a.s the Bixird, but ' also because the Inscription tlrst men¬ tions those whoTferved and then those Hempstead. *12;i.l.1 Conhscated: I'istol Kille.s. 2; Total 19. Deaths: Drowned while Suicide, 1; Died from ilijuri bile accident,1; Total 2. .Vuloinobiie aciidenls in whicli per,soiis were injured- I'er.sons injured, 11. Otilcers injured in ilisehiiiKe of duty: batliiiiKil; ;. aiitoino- riKainsI the Matthews TrUckinK Corpor¬ ation of Hempstead for the sum of $12111.17. .Mr. tirant sued on a note made l,\- the defendant to him- The de¬ fendant claimed that the note had been mtislled, liut Ihis ili'fi'n,se was stricken out, and till- jury was nol allowed to pass on it, as tlnie was no piiMif lo sustain II- The defendant al.so interposed a counterclaim for $1700, claimiiiK that l''lei| on Mei which has bei know n ort. .Mai rick roai las been 11 lllkell .bilk Ml ll 11 1 and for .Si ill ch n.'^se Till' .\lpine lb I'.ayview aven le for some til lIKC bv Ihe W if Kockville C III le. le. ell •11- I automobile ndant. whiili was of that value The jury decided agiiinsl the defendant on the counter¬ claim, and Kave .Mr. C,rant a judKmeiit for the full amount sued ttiv. .Mr, Crant was represeiiteil b.\ Attor iny Harold L. Haskin. Ottlcer liissel struck by iiutomobile, in- the plaintiff had sold jured .Sept. 19,1920, ilisnbled until Nov. truck helonginR: to the i 9,1920; Officers Smith N'o. 1. as.saulted September 20.1920, di.snbled until Nov. 1.1920; Oct. 17. 1920, Ofllcers Cioiily thrown from bicycle di.sahled one da.s. .\pplied lor night's lodKing,2(l. .\ut()niobileH stolen outside of village and recovered in village, 2, Bui-Klaries rejiorted, 7. I'roperty loss about, $2,620.00. Thefts hy members of household ;inil servants, :t. I'roperty lo.ss $.'128.Od. .Ml above property recovered. Bii'.vcles:- Stolen or lost, 2S; Recovered 9; Found by otilcers. So. All claimed. .Money reported lost on street. (51, $101.00; Keported recovertsl (11. $20,00 Money found by OttU- j .\s a live, lip lo the minilte Klk. .hnk Morrisse is fiiinoiis in his own lioine .town as well as In Freeport. lb- has u larne clientele of friends. I Jack .Morisse as .Mine Hii:.i: Well. ! be can do It, anil do it well. The new .Alpine will lie uililer the per.soiial iiliji I agement of .Mr, .Moiri.sse which means will be intiodiiceil Hull ¦ hotel faiiiolis III slioil N.\S.S.\r cm NTY WII.I.S •Mineola, jf^i h 11.-The will of William ll. Post, of Freeport, filed todny with Surrogate Howell, left a $11,000 estate t" the widow for life. .Mr. I'ost died on .March .1. He named his wulo-w and his son Archer as executors. By the will of the late .S^irah Kliza- Hansrn on the i tieth Clement, of Bellmore, the ^letho- .stnlt. N'o fish will get away fioin him. once hooked: no, not even though it is | as hig as an iceberg. Not for him to, let go that line while there is nn inch! Freeport. March 11.—The Republican left upon the reel. j Town Committee of the town of Hemp- Onward .surges the mighty fish, de-j stead met at Smith's Hotel in Freeport' ^ ,. .,, . ,",",, " ." ,,.i , .. veloping more horsepower (or fishpow- last night and endorsed William P. List- ''"'"'''*'"'! "' \ '"f'"^' ""• ' eil than the boat's old ru.sty engine I er of Rockville Centre fqr postma.ster I'T " '^ authority, which means to succeed the pre.sent po.stmaster, Gir-^^f* '*'' J'*f""' "''tm' '» . ''J f dell V. Brower. '""'*'' ramie by the Village Board, which The .same committee also endorsed AI- Kti-eet. (not claimedl $3.11. K.scapes reiiorted by Institutions, apprehended in Freeport. 6. Runaway children from Kreeport, who died, bei-aiise of an inaccuraiy of all rcturneil. Kiinnaway children from dates; and fuither because "the Legion out of village and ajiprehendeil in Free, stands for law and order, including port, 2. ever wns capable. Braced in the lx)w, | tighting inch by inch, is our famous | fisherman. Mile after mile is pa,s.sed;! foot by foot the line Is reeled in till at: fred H. Voight of Hempstead for post- last the gi-e.-it ftsh is along side. How It wns brought aboard is not | reconled. hut late that night the "Bone-i Is the lawmaking hiKly ot the and in whose charge all villag,' property is vested. nirectors of the Chamber of Com¬ merce decided to put the monument in plain view, where the voters will be ablo to read the in-script|on and s,atwfy thetnselves as they luuss along the wijere muster of Hempste.ad village. Former I'o.stnnaster Francis Mulgan- non resigned his position about two llsh" -staggered Into port under the load ; weeks ago. of the largest (irouper ever caught In N'o action was t.aken by the corn- Florida waters. EiKhty and one-half mittee last night in relation ito tho fKiunds II weighed to a dot and Mr. I recommendation of a man to succeed i "*"¦**' '" '*>* village building Adelbeig is credited with having caught j Benson T. Smith of Frteport. because I ^^' election will be held. the largest flsh of Its .species ever of the absence of Supervisor Hiram R. ' - known In that vicinity. Smith and former Hherifr Stephen P. Tt Is said tltat Uie usual ashlnc Pettit. haunts of Mc. Ad*ll>«r« in Jamalea Bay I 9«vtiral oantlttUte* ars msntioned for wUl no Ion«r*r hold any- aUura for bim. I th» place. .Vothlng iM* tiiaa sharka or swwiiiah. i i^ tunu Itati or wltalaa for hUn taer«an«r.! 1 .Miss per.sons rel>orte<l.l,'>; found or re. lurnitl. 7. . Children reported lost. (261 nil found. Home defen.se revolvers recovered illage and in use by department, 7. Revolvers for which cash was rcceiy. in lieu of revolvers. I dist Kpi.seopal Church, of Newbridge. 12;'will receive $1,000 and several relatlvfs i will receive bequests ranging from $.500 ("ll I to $2000, I the will gives to Kosetta Bedell I Well-Known Clement, of Bellmore, daughter In l.aw. the house and contents and to her goes the residue of the est.-ite. The cixlicil sets forth that the decedent transferred the house to .Mrs. Clement hy gift. Mm. Clement also gives to I.eoai>re W. Brucker, of 137.1 Pa-cinc street, Brooklyn. $2,000; to Nellie F, Harris. Centerdnle. K I . $2,000; the same .sum that featuri will make I order. Ki'liivInK the w.iy to the hiviil Is iIii-oukIi the stomach, the torinei chef of the Hotel Mreslin has been engiiKisl to cater to hungry motorists who throng Merrick road. .Morrisse become famous in this part of the eoiintry for his "Southern Chicken " that has a soit of wall r-at-thi-mouth .sound to it af th« start. He was aLso associated with the Lights Club in Freeporl at one time. The otilcial opening of the new Alpine will take rilace .March 15 with the Klks r.nnd on hand lo whoop things up. 4 OLIVER LANGDON UIES Cash received and paid to Village ^ ," Hattie Heb<len. Providence, R. I.; Treasurer: Payment '•""/"'°jj''^ ^^^^'^ to FranHb'n Jaikson, of Kast Setaiuket. ' *' "" " $2,000 but the coillcll reduces this to r«.MMUMTY LEAGL'B tXVITES lantern $2.39; damago lo Semafilione. $1(1 00: lost riomc defense revolvers (21, $37.50; damaged bicycle, check from J. L. Oalef amount overpaid on Poiic« rev.iivers. $139.44; Total $219.33. N'ovfcnber JO. 1920. Received for ex¬ pense accounts of Ofllcers. $100.00 i CITIZE.\H XO UK^ I^- EDWARDS Expenses. Nov^ember ^. l9:o te end y.^^j,^ g^,^^ ", Bellmore. wm «lven of flsoal year. $l..a. March 1. l»2l. "^p ^^^ ^,^|, ,"^^^^. rs , ... m.a i- a a Y'itl_ ._ ** WLm \mmmm m*\ Mimwan Cl**!! Praaport. Mareh ll.—vin*#e Prasi dmt CliiraBca A. Z^wajtla -wlU addraas Balance on hattd. Wt-tS, Witb an axpraealoa of siacare thaaka ' the votarf af tke JJth alaction district, to yeur hcaorabH board for the eplan- SwrHarr Comall ,'illiam C ni Tho first annual civic ball at the | the former Sth. at ths community Can. Hempetead Association, compoasd of i tre. Henry street and Olive boulevvrd. did and whole hearted nupport dven te members of Hempstead IxMlte of Odd on Monday evaninf. March 14- Oardlal i ending. I bee to remain, Cornell, secreiUry to the i Fellows, wUI be held in Villa«e VUll ! invitation to men and women vot'irs aO* Very ra*«»actfoUy. to bis home I Friday evaoin*. April I. Mi^aio «m be {Utatr f rlmda iBterested in tVagffa ntfglgA^i.'—^-'^ ^^^ ¥l •f IWHtafo ' *wii»t«h*4 by 3m AittmAanf Oft*«tr«- \|illey Slreain Resident I'asses ,-\H,'iy liie\pe<-ti>dly Oliver Mngdon. contraitor, of JInI- verne, died at his home Wednewl.-iy of heart fniliire. He w-as iMun in V.illev Stream June 10. 19.12, and except for a short time siient with a daughter In Riskville Centre lived in the viclnHv of his birthpla.e all his life His f* mains were brought to the home of his son, William K Langdon, S3 Cllnion avenue yesterday. After a house ser¬ vice at I o'rioi'k Kundiiy afternoon, a service will l>e held in the .VlKl-'ein'; chun'h at 2.30 o'l-livk. The Lite Mr. Ijingdon hal b'fen III a long time hut his death was nnexp^ftcil. He did not show any evidence of a weakened condition. Three daughtero. Mn> Phoebe Cnz sine, of RockvUle Centre; Mr* Florence Smiai. of Jamaica: Mrs AJlee Bailey, of Inwood: two sons. William 'i. i'f Jtockville Centre. Oliver of Malverne: three brothers, Abraham o( Hemp«te«d: William ot Cedarhurst. Henry cf Val : tba appeal of the employed of the lar^e ler fMrsam and a sister, Mr*. EkMBW j packers for government action tn pre- ' Whlto of Wowlhaven, tocathar *i^j vwt tng* redueiiaaA Hacretary of Ljt- i tovrtaoA ffgn^tttUratt gmA .M«>> ffa»- %fi» am ,tfy. $1,000; and Sylvester Hedell of HU Penn street. Brooklyn, was reduced in the same sum: Hann.ah Hearles, of River port, R. I,, was given $1,000 which wan later revoked as was the $500 given tn Orace Llvingnton, of Bellmore; Emma ed that to Sl.AOO, No Aetitm on PaHcers' Appeal Washington. March 11.—The Depart- the department the eutire ytmr Juat a,«ot of labor has taken no action on
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|Daily Review of Nassau County 19210311
|Daily Review of Nassau County 19210311
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CHIPLEY — A lack of countywide code enforcement hurts development in Washington County, Planning Commissioner Jim Ackerman said on Wednesday, April 17.
Addressing the Washington County Board of Commissioners at their April workshop, Ackerman called on the board to form a committee to study the current code enforcement policies and make recommendations for improvement.
"I would like for the board to appoint a committee with myself and the county attorney on it so that we can look at the code enforcement ordiances," Ackerman said. "I think we should also look into appointing a magistrate to oversee enforcement."
"It is hard to get growth in a county when the county is not able to handle enforcing its own codes," Ackerman said. He sited an article from the March 21 edition of the Panama City News-Herald that stated that Washington County ranked as one of the worst counties in the state in matters of health.
The "2013 County Health Rankings" outlined several factors, which, directly or indirectly, impact residents' overall well-being, according to the article, which was also published in the Washington County News on March 23.
These included smoking, drinking, obesity, teen pregnancy and even high school graduation. The study was conducted as a partnership between the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and the University of Wisconsin Population Health Institute. It included nearly every county in the U.S.
Washington County performed worse than the state average in nearly every category. For example, 25 percent of its residents are in "poor or fair health," compared to 16 percent statewide and 17 percent in Bay County. About 9 percent of the county's babies are born with a low birth weight, compared to 8.7 percent statewide and 8.4 percent in Bay County.
Twenty-seven percent of the county's adults smoke; 19 percent smoke statewide and 22 percent do in Bay County. Thirty-six percent of the county's adults are obese, compared with 26 percent statewide and 27 percent in Bay County.
Ackerman's concerns were primarily with code enforcement, which he said presents a poor image to businesses and families that may be interested in relocating to Washington County.
Ackerman showed the board photographs of county properties that were either abandoned or neglected. He also showed photos of several mobile homes that had been stripped or were in the process of being stripped for sale as scrap metal.
"Of the code enforcement complaints filed in 2004, five are still open," Ackerman said. "From 2005, 15 complaints are still open, from 2006 there are 31 complaints still open and from 2007 there are 28 open complaints."
In 2008, code enforcement started taking a backseat to other county projects, Ackerman said. "Now if someone calls, the dog catcher is sent out to take a picture of the offense," he said.
Ackerman noted that candidates for public office in adjoining counties were making code enforcement a part of their campaign platforms, and awareness of code enforcement is being raised in general.
The county code enforcement ordinances cover junk cars, nuisances, litter, abandoned houses, alcohol, parks and recreation, 911 numbering system, animals and hazardous conditions, Ackerman said.
Commissioner Todd Abbott said he served on the Code Enforcement Committee with Ackerman in the past, and agreed that enough was not being done to enforce existing codes.
Ackerman described one of his neighbor's property as being "like Sanford & Son, it's a fiasco."
"We have people living out in the county, who want to live the way their forefathers lived," said Commissioner Charles Brock. "They don't want to change, and they don't want to be told to change."
"If the county wants to put a badge and a gun on somebody and send them out there, they're in for a big surprise," Brock said.
"I think most people in the county want to comply with the law," Abbott said, "but there is a small circle of people that don't want to be told what to do with their property."
"I agree with it 100 percent in a city like Chipley, where you're living elbow-to-elbow, but in some of these rural communities, there are only three or four houses within miles of each other, and usually they're all family," Brock said.
Abbott said he would also like to look at the option of having a magistrate deal with enforcement. "We don't want neighbors fighting neighbors," he said.
Ackerman said that the county's enforcement code allows for anonymous complaints to protect residents from retaliation by angry neighbors. County residents can also form community groups to report code violations.
"This is a politically explosive issue," County Attorney Jeff Goodman said. "People really care about property rights in Washington County, and land is blood to these people."
Goodman said that if the board decided to pursue stepping up code enforcement, then making sure there is due process should be a primary consideration. "I wouldn't want to touch this if I were on the board," Goodman said, "but if you want to push it, we do need a better process."
Public Works Director David Corbin told the board that the county budgets $5,000 a year for code enforcement presently, and Corbin oversees complaints.
Abbott said 98 percent of the complaints the county receives are handled by the property owners with no problems.
"We don't carry a gun, so we use diplomatic methods to solve our conflicts, and we treat the public with dignity," Corbin said. "I'm proud of the success we've had with a $5,000 budget."
Corbin noted the topic of hiring a magistrate to oversee code enforcement has come before the board in the past but no action was taken by the commissioners.
"II think everyone sees the importance of code enforcement," Board Chairman Alan Bush said. "But I think we should be certain we can recognize what is important and focus on that, We don't want to cause a political furor or put neighbor against neighbor."