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Nassau County Review 19200423
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Gounty Review Official Paper, Village of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y^ FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1920 VoL XXIIL No. 17 i ACTIVE YEAR IN NEIGHBORHOOD WORK Report* of Officers Show Many Cases That Received Help and Benefit The Neijfhborhood Workers, under the able leadership of Mrs. Phoebe A. Scholey, have concluded a most act¬ ive year, and the work of the various oSieera, committees and individual helpers has been most untiring and valuable to the community, as aid was given to a larg* number of cases that otherwise would have been neglected and left to become human derelicta, east acide and shunned by all. There ia an unlimited field for such •work, in any community, however small. The innocence of childhood, that used to be such a beautiful thinR to behold, has passed into the "things tfaat used to be," and mere children are subjects to the lure of sin. Besid^ helping those who had be¬ come despondent to a point of com¬ plete indifference, the Neighborhoo<l Workers have spread sunshine among t^e sordid surroundings where the heavy hand of poverty and sickness has laid heavily upon the helpless. They have brought comfort to the sick and joy to the wee pinched faces whose faith in Santa Claus had been UNITES WITH LEGION New OrgraBlzatlon Needs Fiaaiieial Help The American Legion and the Free- port Athletic Association have joined forces in the interest of baseball and will present a strong team playing un¬ der the name of the Legion. In order to effect the needed improvement."! on the grounds, the new organization will need financial help and a drive is being made by the members of the team and those interested. Elwood Myers, who was manager of the old club team, will act in that capacity now, and will receive contributions. The grounds arc at Grand avenue and Graffin place, which has a cov¬ ered grand stand. The diamond is in first class shape and seats 'will be erected along first and third base lines to accommodate about two hun¬ dred. Many familiar faces will appear on the new team, such as: Pettit, Ellison, ELKS CLUB PLANS AUTOMOBILES CRASH mm OF EVENTS »*^»"^t/J^n^" **''* **- American Dance and Dinner to Clarence A. Edwards Open Series -<: As the Arabian Nights of old forth- told of Oriental wonders that happen¬ ed in the brief space between dawn and dawn, sb has the Freeport Lodge of Elks instituted a series of forty events, each of which will be start¬ ling and entertaining to the extreme degree. The "Elks have always been to the fore when it came to promot¬ ing good fellowship and good times and the series of forty events will not fall below the standard set long ago There was an early morning auto¬ mobile accident at tlie corner of Long Beach aven te and Merrick road, Mon¬ day, when a touring car owned by Richard Rogers, of Baldwin, and driv¬ en by Ervine J. Smith of that town, collided with a sedan car owned and driven by Elden D. Cloud of Freeport. Both cars were considerably damaged, especially -the sedan, which was thrown up against a tree by the force of the collision. Luckily neither of the drivers was badly hurt. Mr. Cloud •was cut in the thumb, and the other driver sustained a bruised arm and leg. The accident happened about nine thirty in the morning, but there was nobody in the vicinity at the time TRUSTEES FIRM ON GAS CO.'S INJUNCTION Application to File Bond Re¬ fused—Coal Contract Is Awarded for the Year by the lodge. The first of t'h events will be known j and consequently, no witnesses could as the American Ball, Charades and | be found who had seen the cars col- Ncvelties, to be held in honor of the lide. The accident was evidently un- Bedell, Edwards, Rollo, Cheshirr| j 'Jdy friend? of tbe Freeport Lodge. I avoidable. ~ ~ Brandes Diplomacy at the beginning insures' Schwab, Raynor, Steward, ^.....v.^.^ , - ^ - ., -- -- --^ ^ ' nrt t w r..rmvwm r\.nr rtw-trAr\mxw\tt ant] Johnsto.i. New members who will tho success of the entire forty. Five | "IIAI nWI^ |W\ KrI IlKIl appear on the field arr: Bedell, Phil-i hundred dollars has been voted to thej tltXLiU 11 tiJ Mil khU\j\flt,U iips, Ryan, Albright, Remsen and sev- i committee composed of A. B. Wallace, WITW Cl IIR'5 ^1 AflAM eral others. i chairman; G. B. Hunt, secretary anil llEiff LiLiUlJ O kJljUU/\il Some strong, fast tear* have been i treasurer; E. .\. Spiefjel, G. E. Wheel-1 booked for the coming season, among I er and A. E. Harvey, to |e used n the I pj • i ¦ir r»»iUv F1ort<>rl Hoa*! ''^<'**' them being: Flatbush B B. C, Rich- pursuit of up-to-the-minute pleasure. *-""""" v . i-'<"*cy i^icticu »»«=»" erything on the market had been felt The members of the Board of Trus¬ tees, which body met Monday even¬ ing, found themselves in a peculiar situation when it came to the ques¬ tion of the raise ih the rates of the Na-ssatf and Suffolk Lighting Com¬ pany. The Board comprises a group of me^l in whose hands the welfare of the village of Freeport has been plac¬ ed and who have the confidence or the wrath of the public to deal with, de¬ pending upon their decisions in mat¬ ters of public welfare. George P. MacDonald, pre-iidenrt of the Nassau and Suffolk Lighting Com¬ pany, ap^ared before the Board in person, to show cause why the Gas Oompany would be justified in raisin the rate from $1.40 a thousand feet, to $1.75. His statement of the condi tion of the company, due to the pres ent rate charged to the consumer, hoflred that the increased cost of ev SERVICE CLUB ACTIVE VdanUry Committee Holds Mectiaf —To Keep Work Alive mond Hill, Bushwick, Erie, Brooklyn Blue Sox, Ridgewood Lyceum and other first class outfits. Patrons of tlu" game will see some good, clean :<anir!es of the great An-erican game ''^Sunfie and help in more concrete | «';;}^f''e^j''.^PP^^rt "fthe villaKe is earn- forms have been the wands that these ^ fairy godmothers have waived »ver j j-irippwwxfjfp PAMDI I?T<I?C tbe heads of the sick, the poor and the | f liLEirUIV 1 LUIIlr Ll!i 1 l!o -wayward, and that their work has not | "_,. inirkiTa aimirni/ bee'n in vain is shown by the reports! RELIGIOUS SURVEY that follow. ! Mrs. Scholey's Keporl | The needs of those coming under! Meihodist and Catholics In the the scope of the.Neighborho.ul Work-; j_^^j j^ ^^^^ ^^ Number The second of the forty events will be a beefsteak dniner, given to Clar-j ence A. Edwards, Past Exalted Rul¬ er, as a testimonial of acknowlelge- ment and appreciation of his recent administration and his elevation toi the prc'sidencv of the Village Board o'l of New Civic Body Organ¬ ized Monday Baldwin on Record" is the slogan of a new civic organization that had its incofvtion (n the Knights of Pythias " " " " ' Monday ' " ers have been fully met during the payt year. As Acting N'oi'n'tjr Pro¬ bation Officer for FrVcport th.-ie were' boys and yirlg paroled into ny pustwly ; ¦vidio reporled weekip to the .Neigh¬ borhood Workers' oflice, whtrt' the ef forts made to redeem yr.in',' '.iris from Hves of .shame and re.^tore their self- respect resulted in briiiginir many of, them ba<:k as goud inonil)ers of soci-1 ety. Many cases of babies for adoption Freeport. tW full stoiy of these ilal|. Baldwin, on Monday evening, events will appear in the' next issue I f«a' and pride were the two dominant ll" The P.evicw ' fa<^to''s nnd the future of the village 'Albin "n. Johnson, the ne* exalted I cannot be anything but bright vihen ruler of the lodge, is bent upon get-'there is such splendid co-operat'o.i ting m.>.r.bers out to th*' meetin-s and I'-'-'ong tho citizens. The meeting was for that reason ha,s starlcl mvsteri-n^ell attended and remarks from the ws proceedings that will maw th.! i^oo^ were terse and to the pomt, show- delinquent from their lairs. -It" is t'"-'J^eP,'nterest m the vyelfare of th.' known as the '-.Mv.^tic Mist of the B. I f^n. From the enthu.siasm display- B. 3. B.." and i,s composed cf such U^'l at the first meeting it is safe to I terrifying titles a.s "'Sultan Mush- Prophesy that the new organiz'Uior The first bit ..f work done in Free- mush." "Pasha Meemec," "Caliph will be in the front rank of active bo'l- poit uprfler the direction of the Inter-i Kookkook" and "Rey LaiflafT," not to I'^-s on Long Island before, long church World .Movement is to coan-1 forget the Oriental band under the plete a survey of the villa;i'e to learn ! able leader.'ihip Of Drum Maiah C. H., - , ,. j . i • Viu relieious'preference of each indi-1 Kerr. It is rumored that they can town, jsn elected temporary chair \i:iaal. The prodigious amount of play "Dardenella" and "Out of the! "jan; his election beinu; Of Members I>^»(|Vid V. Dailey, who has been vers I prominent in the activities of the I in the executive end of the business, and the inevitable must needs take place, namely, an increase in the charge to the consumer. Mr. MacDonald said that three iteniK should be taken into considera¬ tion. First, the question of the coal Used in the production of gas, which had jumped from $5.2.") per ton to $9.22; second, the question of oil. which had increased in price from $3.35 to $10.50; third, the ir.crease in the cost of labor. When oil goes up one cent, it makes a difference of a thousand dollars a month to tho com¬ pany. He further stated that no divi¬ dends had been paid to the stockhold¬ ers since 1917 and that he had not tak¬ en a eent out of the company for sal¬ ary or expenses during that time. If the Board of Trustees, repre-ifi. tng the people of Freeport were o b ;i.ni, and cling to the victory tbat t'^" present injunction againat the gas were given to u... The_ hrst instinct ^^^ ,.,,;^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^-^^ ^ ^^^^",, work this has re(iuired will be known I East" simiiltnnoously, without di« by the fact that every house in the'cord. There is much more that is sec village has been called upon, and if i ret, and members are urged to ptten ! orf a girl in such straits i.s to free her self of her baby in order to concea her disgrace. She places the child in an institution if she can where it be¬ comes a public charge, and starts life handicapped en account of being de ami sometimes a third eall has been i ni i((-.'. Ill a few instances informa- i ^tioii has been refused and thon resort i h;u- been had to the neighbors who ;caulil '.generally tell whether the peo-| ^ , .¦ ¦ ., ., ~, . , , ,-. «ile were .lews or Roman Catholic or' serted by Us mother. The girl her-self protestant and the name and number ! meetings in larger nuniber.s than evr before. LIGHTNING PERFORMS SOME QUEER PRANKS fimls it only too easy to repeat her of¬ fence af^ the road to prostitution lie.^ Ill tlie (ever) laniily. Every block of the 270 blocks in the village has open before her If these young moth-; j,^,^.^ ^.^^^^^^ ^.^^j, j^_. , tio" "f era can .be reache.1 and helped just at ^^^^ ^^^ ^^ j,^,^. ^-^^^^.^ ^^^^^^ .^^ .^^^ the time of their greatest distress and I ,^^^^,, ^^ g^^,^,.^^ ^^ ^^.^^^ J^ij, mental anguish, and if they can be ^^,,^^,j^^ ^^ (^^. ^,^,^^ ^j, ^^^ returns' p«!r8uaded to keep their habie.s "nd^,.^ ^^ ^^^.^^, ^^,;^,, the'exception of a care for theni. the dormant mothe. , ^. ^^^ ,^, ^,. .3 j^,^^.^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ love may be developed and the Kirls 1 ^^^^ eompleted but are still in thfe may be saved by the feeble hands ofi^^^j^ ^f \^^^, workers. The figtlPfe^ their helpless children. Smith Slreet House Struck and Considerable Damage to Property Is Done unanimous. Herman Sessler was al^o eh.-ctei lei: • n,.rary secretary and treasurer. Uuonsibility of an increased toM One of the first actions of the new 1 ^,^^ probably larger thanlh body was to ftnd a letter to the Pub-1 ^^ company desires to mike lie Service Commission, protestintr' against the new rate of $1.75 as charged by the Nassau and Suffolk Lighting C/Ompany. There was severe criticism on the action of taking awa;- the express station at Baldwin and In response to a call issued by tlfe Voluntary Cpmmittee who have been trying to keep alive the work of the Community Service Club in Freeport. a largely attended meeting, represen¬ tative of twenty-five civic, religious and fraternal bodies of the village, was held at the High School last Fri¬ day evening. Harold Brown opened the meeting as chairman, Mrs. Agnes C. Earon act¬ ing aa secretary. After roll call of tbe delegations present, a general dis¬ cussion of the need for a community organization in Freeport and tly- scope of its future work was partici¬ pated in by Village President Edwards, Rev. J. S. Gould, Mr. Atkinson of the National Community Council. Mr. Ben¬ jamin Asch, Werner Nygren and oth¬ ers. A motion was unanimouslp car¬ ried that a community council should be organized and that a committee of seven be appointed by tbe chair to frame a constitution and scheme of or ganization to report at a general meet ing on Monday, May 3. to which n'l of Freeport be invited. Benjamin Asch was named chairman of the commit¬ tee, which included Mrs. H. J. Ray¬ more, Miss Edna Hanna, .Messrs. John S. Sumner, George Dubois, C. A. Guil- lot and E. W. Ault. FIRE COUNCIL OPENS DISABILITY FUND Part of Foreign Insurance Tax To Aid Injured Members , , , . " " ,, " £ i-v . . lerland. jr., Mrs. Harold E. Ma.xon, Ot department | Mrs. J. S. Gwathmey, Mrs. George F. I Ilasbrouck, Mrs. Jacob Post, Mrs. T. The first meoting of the Fire Coun- B. (^lark, Mrs. Lr. D. Amerman, .Mr.;, "il was held Friday evening for the I ("hMrles C. Copeland, Mrs E V\. Ault] purpose of organizing and electing of-1 Mrs. E. T. Hall, Mrs. Wallace Post"! ficers. All of the companies were w*ii| Mrs. Thomas Cann, Mrs. J. B. Mack, represented and some important i\iea.--! Mrs. F. C. Young, Mrs. Robert h! ures were adopted and acted upon. I Earon, Mrs. Ben Homan, Mrs. Ham- All of the companies consented to the ilton King. Mrs. Benjamin .Asch. :etention in a disability fund of one- This eonimittee wishes to thank the ;ilf of the two per cent, tax ijue them, local newspaper and the Brooklyn :-m'.unting in all to about $250. Ex-1 Eagle for their eo-oi)eration in pub- Y. W. C A. CAMPAIGN WEEK m& $1^.S5 Drive Ends, Bwt Contributions Are StiD Needed and Are Being Received The women's committee of the Y. W. C. A. met TteMday afternoon at the headquartera on Grove street to hear the reporta of the various jom- ' mittees ilppointod for the raising of funds for carrylnar on the local work and for support of the summer camp for girls and ytamg business women. Though the qooU of $2,000 seems very small fo»<a> village that boasts a population of ll^OOO, that amount has not yet been raiaod, and Freeport is about to take a secondary plaee. while Hempstead, Bay Shore and other vil¬ lages with a larjrer quota go "over the top." If the work so auspiciously begun and already functioning so effectively among the girls of Freeport is :"o continue, the citizens' must respond with their financial support. Though the drive officially ended last week, personal soliciting is still being car¬ ried on by the committee women. No others are authorized to receive con¬ tributions and the public is urged to beware of impostars. One mftn has e.i ready received contributions by say¬ ing that he was making the house to house canvass for the Y. W. C. A. The committee Is composed of the following women: Mrs. Alfred T. Davison, chairman Mrs;. R. G. An- aorson, Mrs. Avereil Marlow. Mrs. .Arthur P. Davisson, Mrs. David Suth¬ erland. '¦ompany hnd given them^ then the],.hiefs Pear'^nll. Cozzens and Randall j licity for the drive; Julius BImlrim for P jaru woam aave i-u a.-.;.... i ... rc apjioii^'a"! a eomiiiittee to draft ithe use of his building on itaiiroyd ;.;le.- - th! ncrW present rate, it means hiiikruptcy forj (hie' Willian^s wa; instriuted to The returns now stand: .Methodist Episcopal (white) .Vlethodist Episcopal (African) Koman Catholic Presbyterians Protestant Episcopal Lutherans . . ¦'ewi'sh Much time has always been spent on the neglected children living un¬ der almost intolerable conditions. Fol¬ low me, if you will, for a few minutes into a home where I was called late one night a couple of weeks ago—ba^k off the main road down into a lane across a lot stood a house without a light anywhere in the neighborhood. After calling the elii!(l by name she appeared at the baek door poorly clad. I learned this child's father had left the mother two years ago. The mother was out. I entered the house where this family of five occupied one ^^^^^^ ^^i^^^^y rpom. Two, double beds, a baby car- ^^ t,,^, (colored) riage and k kichen SLOve were the .-ongregationalists furnishings of th« roon. l-our small Christian Science children were asleep under hlthy bed- Brethren ding. I heard a squealin> noise and Church of God _ 1_ on inquiring what it wa.s the child told Quajj^.rg '~"_ "_J tne in her simple way not to be afraid ; p^^^ Reformed .II.'..: that It was only the pigs in the clos- ' Freethinkers _ et. Late that night I located the | ^^j^^j^^ g^^ ,.-,•_• the moljher visiting blocks away and ^^iggi(," learne<l of her disgraceful living. This : 'ij"in^g - caae like many others, was reported Methodist Protesta"nT" to the Society for the Prevention of | Ratin,ni»iiah Cruelty to dlWreri. These children ro^HJx Greek TZr:; ¦were removed and placed in an institn- j Universalist woi*. A.iriTostic .- The procession of those needing our gaivation Army'" "I" protection never seems to end-pale- ojscipies of Ghriat-I cheeked boys kicked about by drunk-' nj^du en fathers blue eyed girls rescued | jjone and uiiknowi:...I from haunts of vice, delinquents and defectives have been sent to institu- { 'tions—all have come under the Neigh-1 borhood Workers' care. caving considerable damage to gu-en' bzelow are""therefore""not'''qu*ite i ^""''0 at kast. Howard Combes, who complete but will varv but little when |''^¦«"» '»t 24 Smitli street, was in one 01 all is returned, 'i'he work has been!'he upstairs bedrooms planing the drne thoroughly and is as jiccurate "'f jy^^^n the crash came that was a- anv such work that is done volun- f«'t all over the town. Outside of a tarily and without compulsion in the tl'"'''"'^.''''^'"^'"" '" hm hand he saul matter of giving information ean be. I that he had no other ev.denc.' that the and have it restored. Many good 8Ug'4restions were made during the courtso of the evening, es- jiecially those pertainin-.? to the condi¬ tion of the roads in the vicinity of the town. It was decided to take the The first thunder ^torm of the sea- j matter up at the next meeting and go son which hit Freeport oij Wednes- into it fui ther. The slogan was en- lay moming, did not depart without [ thusiastically received and aceeptec' as official. Those who were Present i ^{(^'"^"^;^""^j^'""^.g'^'*yVr:'j" invite all red-blooded citizens of the | ,^^^ condition, and n.t town who are interested in making their town, TIIE town, to come to the next meetinjg which will be held Mon¬ day evening, April 2fi, at the Baldwin High School. 1920 181 1908 1026 916 ., 51" 406 340 .. 20 102 . 80 . 27 25 17 . 16 . 12 7 4 4 4 8 2 1 1 414 bolt had entered his house, but realiz¬ ing that it had been near, he investi¬ gated, only to tind that between tive and six hundred dollars' worth of dam- '.ige hnd been done in less than a min¬ ute. .Ml'. Combes was the only one in the house at the time and had just come upstairs from the kitchen when the lightning struck. The lightning hit the roof just back of the chimney and tore a large hole in the shingles, splintering the heavy rafters like matches. From that point it spread in every direction, knocking out both the north an dsouth windows of the attic. Traveling along the edge of the roof towards the back of the house, the lightning tore its way dowr the end of the building, ripping out a space of over two feet •wide, the whole height of the building, and entering the ground at that point. Neighbors who were looking out of the window at the time saw a flash of fire in the path of the lightning. Stranore fr -aks wer'- played in oth^r parts of the hoaae. In one of the up stairs bedrooms a large piece of pin ter was ripped out of the ceiling, and in the downstairs living room, the same thing occurred. A fireplace that had been covered with paper had the paper ripped off into many pieces. All let- i'il the sia.lie. ! avonue and Main street, where fnuik- ¦fhe riuee clii"f:. Wire appoini^-d to furter sandwiches were served "lui-iru- gas company desires 10 miKe m.w.......t.^n. bids on a chief's car, for whici the imst week; Mr. Larson of the Hy was the warning gi-.en theni. •¦ \ pi .On 1 h..,^ been allowed "oy the df-' ^.Tade narket, who gave the iih> of Under the presen ctomliticns. ;iow j oartment. Perniissiuii was" granto.' the former restaurant at 4^1 ,VIain applications for service cannot be ril-i Hese Company N'o. 1 to take their ai) :.street; .\Ir. antl Mrs. Rei'lnieytr. for filled, and if the gas com,);iny h'ls to|par[itU'; to the tournaiuent in Green their eu-cperation in the movie liene- continue serving the pu^''ic at *^^ei-,ic,;t Juno 10. , fit, and the Boy Scout.s for their vahi able aid on tag day. The committee women are to h? es- ipecially congratulated for the hnc I work they did!.during the drive, with I particular menqon of Mn. /'"jv.ill i Marlow and Miss Muriel Pitrirk, 1 chairmen of tag day; Mrs. R. C. An- ; ' Miss Ruth Mack and .Mi^-. (icr i trade .lohnson, chairmen of the .iio\ ic : benefit; Miss Margaret Johnson nad Mis': Alice Haight, chairmen f tie .Strenuous efforts will be made to try , them. The company wu'd so..e the I eure bids ori p^.inting hose vvag^.ns 1 REVIVE RADIO LEAGUE matter in this way. per..ling the decis ion of the Publie Serviee Coinrai»-n(in which wil! act at an early date. They will file a bond wi'ih the villn^'e and increa.se the cost of ¦ service to $1.75. If the I'ublic Service Cj'.umis.-ion I'ixe^- a rato lower than the ore naniel, ther the gas company will rcfrnd to the consumers. Mr. AlacDonaid stated tha with an abso- a theory. The company was ready <\ncl willing to lay their books and ii;rui^--s bofjAe Ike Commission in order to prove beyond a doubt that'the priee asked fi;r wa- necessary, to keep the company ir. busint and _. In an effor tto relieve the congest¬ ed eondition of Main street, particu- ' lailv evenings, a tommittro uas ap pointed to interview aU of the mer chants of thjit s'rect and petition Iliei l"i!!.T::- Uoard f r tin relief dcidc"! up-1 'on. ! ll'e Ift'.'d _M t'o.nc'i is in-irie ¦:p jthe following members: Chief, '•''. ii. jf.-ankfurter caW. i Wil'iiam.s. Deputy Chief;t S. I). Smith 'iilili:;nal rontributlon- and ider!'.;- land C. F. Frit'/.; Wardens. Hose 1. Vai- es l.'i'.o been received from Jiicob l'(-t. Unti.ie Wright and Kilward Smitb;!Mrs. Lester Tucker, George W. Spring. j Hose 2, Hamiit.'in King aiid W. B. Co/.- j Mr;. '1 homas Cleverly, Mr.s. L. D. A in- I/.ens; ilcse .?, 1*. !). <'oinbs. jr., and j me)man. Mr. and Mra, Martm Ford I Samuel Corlser; Hose 1. Harry Chil | Mrs. C. 1. Braith'viraite, Mrf- .lidiiin ton and J.P J. Randall, jr.; Truck l.iDof.ii, Mr. and Mra. John Goller, Mi; Clarence Edwards, president of the i (¦ q j^.jip,. j^,,,, jj r. iie",sall; K:i i W. W. Winship, A. G. Smith, Sinclair I,' .... . u" 1 ^ I. . ",;"" T.' ^"'*'''^ °^ Trustees, said that the .ludge ^"^. j Charles Vogt and .M. T. Bond; 1 Kaynor. J. D. Cummings, Samuel K. I'reeport U.reless Fans Preparing lo had signed an order against an in-5|.,"rol 1, George (ii.ssell and .S. L.Umrh, Rosv.tH Davis, Mr. and Mrs. <.et^)gether 1 crease in the rate of gas. and that he ! p^,,,,.sall. Edward Goldman, MifsEtta Johns- did not feel that the Board of I ru.;-; ,^ eommittee headed by W. B. Coz-1 ton, Mr .and Mrs. A. L Mosbacker, About twenty radio men of I'reeport tees had any right to allow the com-1 ^p,,^ j^ arranging a departmental din-1 Whi:nev Van Wicklen, C. E. Kearn, will soon have a meeting with, the pany to hie a bond, that such action 1 ^^.r which will be held in the near fu-1C. A. Ryder, C. P. Smith, Messrs. viewpoint of starting the old radio would bring severe entieism from theUijr^. ' Sch -lidt Ortell and Gatter club of Freeport, known as the Nas-; public at large. The people appro-1 j^p following officers were elected:! T!e report from the drive .so far sau Radio League. 1 ciale the fact tha-, the gas company is , s;pp,.ptjjj.y (. ,) jvjiles- treasurer J I is ;¦• fo'lows- Radio operators of Freeport and entitled to a fair return on their in-, j Randall, jr., chaplain, Rev. c' H.i 100 general memberHhln surrounding towns wno are interested, vestment, but that it was up to the j^jupr: .surgeon. Dr. W H Kuncie;! iMovie beneflt '^"""f" and would like to become a charte. court, and not th" Board, to grant the 1,1.1 .^'... ,u. 'vi v- ol... .' « :_' t:..'. .1.... • "- Total 7974 I The total number of persons of _. , . .. iu 1 u 'Whom information has been secured ia -,vl --, ,. -..-..u j- The closing of the saloons has therefore 7948. That this represents of these places were out of the direct changed home conditions. The family the population of the village is not Path of tiie bolt, have been well cared for by the wage claimed. There has been Ts careful member of the reorganized dub.s are i request of the company. When asked requested to send their name and ad- ] what would happen if the judge's de- dress and description of their set to [ cision should be found to be unjust, Th.jma.s F. O'Brien 19 Nassan avenue, j and overruled, and the company force<l Flr deport. : to sue the village. Mr. Edwards stat- Just now the propo-sed elub is in i ed that the Board would take that re- need of a meeting place where they ! sponsibility and abide by the decision can hold their meetings until a per-' of the Public Service Commission. The manent plaee can be agreed upon and I gas company had a good case, said Mr. obtained. Anyone who has an old ] Edwards, but under the circumstanc- bam or room that they would lend for | es, the Board could not do otherwise a month can get in touch with the or- j than be firm in their stand, and re- ganization with the organizer men-1 fused the demands of the gas com- K i tioned above. ¦ \ P«ny. _-———-->__ ^ir;.^... Mr. Hobson, former chief of the Bu- RED CROSS BUSY ireau of CapiUUzation of the Public ' Service Commission in Albany, has surge delegate to the ."V. Y. State .A.-.sotia tion. C. B. Williams; delegate S. .N. V. Association. >S. D. Smith. « BOY SCOUTS OMrner, and the only people practically ""^ painsuking work done as can be oat of work at present are those who j^^^ ^ut no claim is made tiiat every- do not wish to work or those who are, ^"^ ^^ ^een listed. It is certein that '"• ,. ™t «•• , I I no Iferritory outside the limits of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance ap-1 ^i,,^ ^as been touched and not quite pointed your social worker one of the I ^" ^j^j^ ^^ ^,j^ local steff of volunteers^ All cases j ^ ;, ,,3" ^^^th not It -was fortunate that Mrs. (Dombes that were sent to our offlce were in vestlgated and reported to the Assign ment Division. Victims Buffering from tuberculoais were suplied with nurses and sent to hospitals when necessary, Mapy com¬ forts were administered and milk sup¬ plied daily. I report with delight the opening of our CJounty Tuberculosis HoapiUl after April 16. The Sanitar¬ ium is of a modern type, with Dr. A. J. Davis as superintendent. , newcomers and map> who have been _. ., . .. V. j"\?r" • ,: j^ere longer but have'Tiot made them- The Neighborhood Workers gave to 1 s^,^^ k""^.n to any of the local the needy of the village the best' churches. ¦ ¦ noting that a com¬ paratively small number have re¬ turned for themselves no niligioua preference. Many of the number in¬ cluded in the 414 liated as "none and unknown" sre tbose of whom no in¬ formation cou'd be secured from the neighbors. All thnt could be returned •.fas "unknown." The> pastors are delighted with the new Opportunities that these cards are giving them for approach to many and the family -were not at home at the time, and also that Mr. Combes had just left the kitchen, where the greatest damage was done. He is covered by insurance. MINSTRO, SHOW Members Keep Eaay Knitting, Thowgh I ««>"« f^y^"" the books of the gas eom- War Is Over ' P*".^ thoroughly, and found that on a j basis of investment, the company o. ^, £ ,. _* 1 . i-» * u 4.U ' made .8 of one per cent, in 1918 and .6 ^•l"*.^!!*^^"*^ f^. J**li^*f]**,^.i^^ j of one per cent in 1919. Mr. Hobson. Christmas in the history of the or ganization. The publie were very gen¬ erous with donations. Many cars were loaned for the distributing of the stockings and dinners. There -were many amusing incidents—one boy ask¬ ed his father if I was Santa Claus' mother. The churches and private in¬ dividuals gave liberallp. Upon request, a report wat made up of the work done for the schools and sent to Dr. Dean, the miedical inspec¬ tor. Miss Harrinifton, the school nurse, had her own health crusade, which has been earried on in the schools. The Red Cross Dental clinic held in the schools have taken care of tfce chiWren. The school children have been if iwi malted milk, clothos and ||||iU«d with sewing materiala, tooth brushes ami new irubbeni. »me bn^raau tent at the Mine- WM fttted np xnth comforta-^ ^'(Continued on Page 3) GIRL WINS EAGLE MEDAL Freeport Club to Entertain oa April 3l)th With Local Talent Freeport Branch, American Red Cross, has sent in the following finished arti¬ cles: 34 men's heavp sweaters, 16 children's sweaters, 9 mufflers, 8 large shawls, 16 pairs children's stock- {ings, 2 pairs socks, 1 helmet, 2 baby blankets, 46 property bags. Merrick ! helped appreciably, especially with the I heavy sweaters. The need for more articles contin¬ ues. Plenty df wool can be found aU ^^^^^ that the facta should be placed Back to the days when Primrose and West stalke^ grandly at the head of a monster street parade, with fa'wn colored coata trialing in the breeze; back to the days when Neil O'Brien and Lew DoclB^at^er made merry from back of the burnt cork line; such will be the atmosphere of the Preeport Club on Friday evening, April 30, when thq members of that live organ¬ ization will assemble behind the glar¬ ing footlights and.deal out 'witty local- i.snii. upon the head of the innocent by- stand ;?r. Zi Ila Holady Geta Bronze Token for i . Sev««' years ago the club gave a J .^^ <». jinijjar show with specialties and fea»- Eaaay on Army ; ypgs that proved to be most ent<?rtai«- ing, but ^he forthcoming performance The War Department recently con- j will exceed all other attempts by sev- ducted a prize essap conteit ou the | eral degrees of par excellence. subject of "The Benefits to be Derived from Enlistment in the' Army," among all the public' schoola in the four countiis of Long Island. The students who won the gold, silver and bronze medals are all noted for their scholar¬ ship. The bronze medal was won by Zelbi Holaday, a Fre*iport girl who is in the graduating class of Public School No. 9. Miss Moloday has received a matk of AA, the highatt posaible, ever since she onteMd ui« panlk achool and bax never been Iftte. She ex.i>ec;ts to enter the FreepW£ Werner Nygren, president of tiw club, will act as interlocutor, dbly abetted a'lid assisted by a front row orf sueh gleaming satelitos as: H. F. D. Kelsey, H. .A. Starr. R. D. Randall, George McCord, E. J. Keogh, Jr^, H. J. Humphrey, George Baker and "t. J. Spenee, jr., and a company of local artiste who will keep the avcning live¬ ly Crom the opening chorua until the closing bars of thi: fast son? llie show haa br^n eoerhed by John L. Garoerotfa and no wotlt has boen soarad in order th-*! *h'j affair mav he the home of Mrs, Arthnr P. Davisson, 32 North Ocean avenue, chairman of the knitting committee. It is sug¬ gested that all who know how to knit get wool and start something, if only for pick-up work and continue knit¬ ting on the summer vacation trip. 4 _ -^ INTBRCHURCH DIRECTORS The following names are the local people working on the Friendly Citi¬ zens' Committee of the Interchufch World Movemoht in Nassau County. Dr. J. Carl Schmuck, La'wrence; Rev. C. H. Johnson, Rockville Centre; Uev. who was present, stated that it was infinitely more important to give ser¬ vice to the present consumers and new ones, than to torce the company to the wall. The court did not real- , n u n ^ * . i» the financial condition of the com- »>' Po.na'd Bowne, fourteen years old. Donald Bowne Wins Medals for .Army EsHsy Th elast regular meeting of the Scouts WHS held Tu*>day evening, April 13th. in the parish house, at which time Second (T'lass Scout Rob¬ ert Miller was advanced to Patrol Leaderj and Second Class Scout How¬ ard Bartow was advanced to Assist¬ ant Patrol Leader of the Pine TVee Patrol. The result of the National Essay Writing Conteat, held by the Recruit¬ ing Publicity Bureau of the United States Army, on the subject, "V^Tiat Are the Benejits of an Enlistment in the United States Army?" was given under the supervision of M. E. Pow- < Uj nrincipal of the Merrick Gcammar School and the fourth honor was won pany at the time the in,junction was issued and under the conditions of new building going on in the village where service will be called for. it was only a pupil of that school, who competed against a larce field. Master Bowne is a Scout Underfoot, and scribe of the troop. In the competition were schol¬ ars from well known schools all over Ixmg Inland and New Yoiis City. The presentation of the trophy, which is a medal, will be in the 23ra Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, at a date to be announced later. The next meeting of the Scouts will be Tuesday, Apri! 27th. GRASS FIRE SPREADS A grass fire started _Tuo»day at noon in the lot at the comer of Co¬ lumbus and Seaman avenue.'.. For a that inasmuch as the Board had been fime "t was feared that the houaea on active in obtaining the injunction t"^ comer might cateh. but the flames "-. ag»in.st the companv, it would be «I ""-re quickly put out without doing G. G. Bronson, Woodmere: Mr. 1 violation of their trust to grant their j any aaniagg. Hempstead, Inwood; D. S. Wooley, demands. They would, however. I coal at the contract price of f4.75 a Manhasset; Robert Seaman, Jericho; instruct the village counfel to cooper- fton, F. O. B. mines, and it'was voted John L. Child, Floral Park; E. M.jjte with the gas company's counsel, by the.Board ti accept the t-rms. said Barley, Westbury; Rev. R. Haggertj>. for an early hearing of the facte and j contraj^t to run until April 1921. Rockvilie Cen^re;^ Rev^ Steinbicker,! an adjustment of the present difflcul-j Road Commitisioner 'Williams ap- before the proper authorities as soon as possible; because otherwise the summer work planned by the compony would probably have to be aband¬ oned. There were two questions to decide Mr. Hobson said, whether it were best to serve a few people at the present rate, or te serve more by al¬ lowing the gas company to continue. Summing up, the Board of Trustees keenly er.preciated the present difli- cnlties of the gas com]nnp, but felt Tag day Frankfurter sail*' Contributions Total tido.dd 106.34 , 411.611 67.62 .662.00 41,387.55 Baldwin; R. F. Day. Inwood* E. E, Trafton, Qreat Neck; W. Dalziel Bell¬ more; Fountaine Taliaferro, Hieks- '.ille; J. E. Harrison, Farmingdale; Mrs. C. E. Mills, Seaford. I .0. O. F. Freoport Lod^e No. 600, I. O.-O.F., has accepted an invitation from^thc Rev. E. A. Burnes, p«»tor of the Meth¬ odist Church, to axtend divine services ne-xt Sunelay eveniasr, .\pril 25. It ia tbe dcwre that every member mal^e an extra effort to atten<2. Eindljr taaat m. sharp. ties. 'W. P. Brown came before the Board with a statement that the village fat es sn imminent coal famine. There is a limited sui^ly on hand, and the fact r.httt comparatively llttJe coal is beinfc n-intfi forces ihe cf«I comj^nies to re¬ fuse nev- business. H. B. W. Haff of No. 1 Wall street. peared, to state that he could not hire t^ams to work on the road at the present rate being paid them, and il was voted by the Board that he be al¬ lowed to hire teams at the lowest pos¬ sible rate, in order to cor.iplete the present work on the roads. In the matter of the soii'; brought sgainst the villa¦¦'o for injuries ans- EXPECT 300,000 BU YIELD W^POTATOES Crisis Due To Strike Now Be¬ ing Mastered—Seed Trains Now Arriving .Mlmoln (Hpp^^>_Wh..n the nnem niilrorfd Htrlke tied up freight inwrn * IM>rfaUon. It looked a« If th- potato acre SKo of r^njf Island would be rtreaflv itf^rt-aatHl. Wh«. the strike .turte.i. loNM than sa per cent of the require MotHio 8eed was on the inland. Tlu- matter wa, lakmti up by the Nasw... < ounty F^rm Bureau, nnd that organl ""^""1- '^"" ** '"n<tton In tho .tIhIh K y. TItus, pnaldeiit of the bureau. Wfw ln»trum,-ntal in aHtIn* 20 can. fjl """"^ *• the Mand iN-fore th." strike WHI. .ettled. Ralph I't-teru. pr«.l d-nt of the l^a, irtand ItuilroHd Co.. and hl» wbonlMUwi. au ,hWr utmfM.1. <.t the requ*a oTMc, TltUM. an.l ll wna ihrouKh thair eAarta that the .Itu.,- tlon wa» mvmA "Today aetttl b. arrlv ma ln large ^uaauttea at the v«rlouK r-Ulroad rtatlons M.r tbe farming .om munltlea of th«- county lit-altlen the dally arrivals of s.»e.l. amounting to about to eorn a Aay, th* offlcial. mentJonwl have arranned for a speclHl aeei potato tn..,i of 311 ,an» of H.-od potataiw, whl*-h are now en route from Malm., The tmin la due a. Thun day ot thl» wsefc. rhmaa U cars, hold i"" ,?.•"?*¦•*• '^ *»••»«« «n-el8 or vuJ' * ' ¦* wflteW-nt to plant ubout -««0^«o«« ana Oaa yleli, it " tavtir.ti,:.- follows, will b« around aoo.MN) huiihela Both prort : eonnUler M, for his won strtkf developM iiinerH i-h 11 liettet:ii-liir ¦ whle tl t*i<' New York, said that Inrge premiums I tiined to e child last Jtily, when a boy were being paid in foreigi! orders and such wooU be the caa? for several yaaxa to corao, aeeordbiir to tha pres¬ ant OQtIook. Hia eciBtjNmy wiu in a poaition tu famish thi TJSi ^*r^ with came in t:ontaet with a live wire that waa dangOing over tfae street, the Btiard deeided to ratairi aasociate coon- «el on the caae. and nanie<1 Co/ii-o^ U Lev PROPOSES BtmiiB FOB SOLDIERS U^'^n^"' '•^ Bacbarach of ^,?~r'°5S&\'S«S'L- engaged krr;-711!?* "r™Pr nmef legislation. good imwiwtc*. rWc." Mr. Eschar- ach'. pi«» WBI be disotaMNi by the oomnuttMt^ tOffdtiti-r wttfc «»*. larga
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Associate and bachelor's degree programs for men and women 4 full years out of high school.
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The Wilson soccer team concluded their 2013 season with a solid NEAC win over Gallaudet University this afternoon, by a final score of 3-1. With the victory, the Phoenix end their season with an overall record of 6-11, the best record they have posted in the last five seasons.
The Bison got on the board first 15:03 in the game, but the Phoenix rebounded quickly. Senior Courtney Bernecker scored unassisted to even the score 1-1. Freshman Nana Ohene-Manu followed later scoring another goal to give Wilson a 2-1 lead over Gallaudet at the half.
Courtney Bernecker took possession of the ball 77:53 in and found an open net, scoring her second goal of the game. The Phoenix held onto their lead, playing tough defense late to secure the NEAC victory. Wilson outshot Gallaudet 22 to 6 in the game and held the advantage in corner kicks with nine.
The Phoenix end their season with a two game win streak and will continue to use positive momentum to build for next season.

subset: commoncrawl


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School of Behavioral and Social Sciences
Faculty Bio
Delia Kothmann Paskos, PhD
Assistant Professor of Psychology
Phone: 512-233-1406
- BA of Psychology at Southwest Texas State University, San Marcos, Texas, 1998
- MS of Experimental Psychology at University of Texas, San Antonio, Texas, 2000
- PhD of Psychology at Rice University, Houston, Texas, 2006
Why I Teach
I believe that teaching should be interactive and fun. I incorporate games, demonstrations and activities in my lectures. I encourage participation and strive to make students feel comfortable sharing their ideas. I try to motivate them to challenge the course concepts and continue their learning outside of the classroom.
Teaching allows me to be a perpetual student. I love sharing information and learning from young people. It is rewarding to follow their growth and achievements during their time at St. Edward's, which is unique to a small university environment.


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Intrepid Meet Up
You book the trip of a lifetime, and no doubt the excitement levels are starting to go through the roof. You can't contain it. It's all you can think about. You manage to thread it into every conversation. It has become the tapestry of your life. THE TRIP. But why aren't my friends/family/colleagues as enthusiastic as me?
The only people that aren't likely to be jealous of your adventure of a lifetime, are the ones who are lucky enough to be sharing it. And if you grab Intrepid's free Meet Up app, you'll be able to chat with your group members before your trip. You can share all of the anticipation and buzz without rubbing it in the faces of those poor folk you're leaving behind.
Once you've downloaded it, simply choose your trip from the dropdown list and select the date your trip departs (or add your departure). Then you can get the ball rolling with a message for your fellow travellers.
You can find the app in the following three locations:
1. Intrepid Facebook page
2. FREE download from iTunes
Compatible with iPhone, iPod touch and iPad. Requires iOS 4.3 or later.
3. FREE download from Google Play
Compatible with Android.
Requires 2.2 or later.
Why Intrepid
Our small group style of travel means you'll stay under the radar, travel the local way, eat the local way and sleep the local way.
Small groups, big adventures.
Read more
My Booking
Log into your booking to view and manage your trip details.
Log in here
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For groups of all sizes, organise a special departure of one of our pre-existing adventures, or tailor-make an itinerary to one of our destinations around the world.
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Booking conditions
Ask Intrepid
TICO #50020269 Intrepid Travel is a member of the Travel Council of Ontario


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Posts Tagged 'amanda lang'
We had a pretty busy January at CommunityLend:
- Michael Garrity, CEO, makes a prestigious list: Digital Media People to Watch in 2011.
- Our FinanceIt.ca launch is covered by News 1130 Radio in Vancouver, New website to help you finance home renovations, and by TechVibes, CommunityLend to finance home improvement loans.
- CommunityLend sponsors the HomeStars Best of 2010 Awards Shows across Canada.
- Michael interviewed by Amanda Lang & Kevin O'Leary on CBC, January 19th.
- Also interviewed by David Kaufman on BNN, January 21st.
- CommunityLend & HomeStars expand partnership with an iPad 3G giveaway contest for home improvement companies.
We are keeping up some great momentum after a fantastic finish to 2010.


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1. Update your permits and season schedule.
2. Clean and prep all your equipment.
3. Purchase or gather all supplies such as adequate ammo, blankets, food, flashlight and extra batteries.
4. Test your cell phone or other emergency communication device for the area you will be hunting in.
5. Be sure to be seen by other hunters by including blaze orange as part of your attire.
6. Prep your vehicle with the right tires for the terrain.
7. Remember SAFETY FIRST!
Want to Hide your Ride? Check out our awesome Camo for Trucks!


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Take a trip over to the UFC's website and you'll see Dominick Cruz's image under the bantamweight heading on the "Title Holders" page. Under Cruz's photo, in much smaller print, and with no photo are the words "Interim Titleholder: Renan Barao".
Cruz has not defended his title for more than two years. His last defense, an October 1, 2011 unanimous decision victory over Demetrious Johnson set him up to coach opposite Urijah Faber on the 15th season of The Ultimate Fighter. An injury sustained during the filming of that show required Cruz to undergo two knee surgeries. Cruz is still rehabbing from the second surgery with plans on getting back in the Octagon in early 2014.
Meanwhile, Barao, who defeated Faber to take the interim title in July 2012, has defended that title twice. Barao has submitted Michael McDonald, and TKO'd Eddie Wineland in defense of his interim title.
The UFC has been more than patient in allowing Cruz to keep the UFC title while Barao defends his interim title, but if we are to listen to UFC president Dana White, that interim tag doesn't mean all that much.
The plan is for Barao and Cruz to meet in a title unification bout in early 2014. If Cruz is not healthy enough to compete in that fight, White has said that the UFC will officially remove the interim tag from Barao and name him the UFC bantamweight champion, stripping Cruz of the title.For all intents and purposes Renan Barao is the real champion. He is the one beating the guys that need to be beat. Renan Barao is a champion. If you look at Renan Barao and everything he's done, he's beat everybody that Dominick Cruz was healthy and was the champion. It takes nothing away from him other than that pin, that placeholder until Dominick Cruz comes back.


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Writer and game designer Will Hindmarch is an occasional contributor to WWdN and constant mooncalf. In a good way.
When the writing is tough, I doubt a lot of my words and think hard about whether I really know what I'm doing or not. Where do I get the nerve to try to be heard or read?
As David Simon once put it, who died and made me Storyteller?
Thinking back to some of the lessons I've learned as a writer and narrative designer, I think about all the hours I've logged — through doubt and confidence, pain and passion — writing things I thought I might not be able to write. A lot of my knowledge was given to me by teachers and mentors but I think maybe none of it really made sense until I dared to fulfill or defy the lessons given unto me. I could train and train but only while I was writing did the full substance of the lessons make sense to me.
When the student is ready, the blank page shall appear.
It takes many forms. I've logged a gazillion hours telling collaborative stories through tabletop RPGs, which are a great way to learn adaptation, improvisation, and quick development of ideas as they happen. It's a great medium for learning — you can imagine how excited I am by the prospect of a tabletop RPG show from my friend, games master Wil Wheaton. (So do fund the hell out of that, if you please.) We can all glean lessons from that kind of play.
Combine the experience points I've earned from RPGs with the time I spent in the authorial batting cages of Ficlets (where I got to write stories in tandem with Wil) and you get my newest game design, which itself combines narrative gaming with actual writing.
That's Storium.
Continue reading Guest Post by Will Hindmarch: Learning to Write


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Tests and reviews for the lens Nikon AF Zoom-Nikkor 24-85mm f/2.8-4D IF
Measurements and specifications
Further readings for the Nikon AF Zoom-Nikkor 24-85mm f/2.8-4D IF
To provide photographers with a broader perspective about mobiles, lenses and cameras, here are links to articles, reviews, and analyses of photographic equipment produced by DxOMark, renown websites, magazines or blogs.
Most manufacturers have a lens that gets bundled with their cameras to make a 'Kit', and Nikon is no exception, but when its full frame cameras are beginning to be accessible to the consumer market, the kit lens needs both coverage and quality to be an appropriate partner to the likes of a Nikon D600.
Announced in 2012, the Nikon D800 is the current undisputed king of DxOMark, with results that eclipse every other camera from all other manufacturers. However, with so much resolution on tap, the question is, which lenses should you use to make the best of what you've got? The DxOMark labs have tested 61 different lenses on the D800 to bring you an unparalleled resource of which lenses are best and which should be avoided. To make it easy to follow, we have broken the reviews down into sections so you can concentrate on the lenses that are important to you. This first section will give you an overview of the D800. We will follow this with a review of the standard focal length lenses, then the telephoto lenses and super-zooms and finally there will be a wide-angle review.
To website
Nikon AF Nikkor 24-85mm f/2.8-4D IF ReviewRead the article
To website
Autofocus Nikkor 24-85mm f/3.5-4.5 IF-ED AF-S ReviewRead the article
To website
Nikon AF Zoom Nikkor 24-85mm f/2.8-4D IF Lens ReviewRead the article


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There are a number of important players in this historic story. The owner, crew chief, and check writer behind this '62 Bel Air is Enid, Oklahoma's native son, Harold Clay. Veteran Chevy parts and he-knows-everybody guru Phil Reed, laid the groundwork for Clay to fulfill his decade-long dream.
Hayden Proffitt needs absolutely no introduction here (unless, of course, you weren't around during Chevy's millions of torrid motorsports successes beginning in 1955 and going nonstop, let's say, to 1980). All during this 25-year time period, he ranked right at the top as a driver/builder/tuner. Hayden was the only drag racer ever to be contracted by all of the American auto manufacturers (GM, Ford, Chrysler, and American Motors). That hints at how good he was. As drag car builders and drivers go, he was one of a handful who the competition dreaded lining up against. If you did not run your perfect/best-ever run, you usually did not stand a chance against him. How does a person get so good?
Imagine, if you will, being hired in '60-61 by the late Mickey Thompson to drag test parts, and a myriad of chassis and engine combinations on Super Duty 389 and 421 Pontiacs at Lions Drag Strip in Long Beach, California. Hayden easily made a few hundred runs a week. Add this huge hands-on experience to the thousands of races he made from '56-59 at Santa Ana Raceway. His machines back then included a few supercharged Chevy-powered dragsters, a record-holding '57 Corvette, a '59 street-driven 348 El Camino (he went to Bonneville and won his class at 136 mph), and more.
Hayden also tuned and tricked-up dozens of customer 283 and 348 Chevys. So many were there on any given weekend that the Santa Ana announcer nicknamed them as a group-the "Proffitteers." In '61, Hayden was so feared (and successful) in M/T's Pontiacs that Chevrolet stepped up and offered him a "business contract" to campaign a new '62 409 Bel Air sport coupe. Hayden was the real deal then and this is where things went big time, historically and personally.
A 409 Bel Air specifically for Hayden was loaded on a freight train about one month before the '62 NHRA Winternationals. Why a '62 409 car was not found locally at the GMAD Plant in Van Nuys is not known. We assume that perhaps because of their sales popularity, there weren't any extras available. promoted the '62 from kiddie hauler to Hayden hauler.
Hayden drove the Cone Chevrolet/Bill Thomas '62 409 Bel Air to one amazing performance after another, ultimately running a best of 12.17 at 119 mph. Besides trophies and kisses from trophy queens, he also pocketed a whole lot of cash. A great example took place the weekend prior to the '62 U.S. Nationals at Indianapolis Raceway Park. Everybody who was anybody converged on Detroit Dragway for a huge Super Stock eliminator-every bit as big if not bigger than what was to come at Indy. Hayden bested everyone at Detroit and he pocketed something in the neighborhood of $3,000 (about the cost of a brand-new car then).
At Indy, Hayden lost the S/S class final to Dave Strickler's "Old Reliable" '62 409 Bel Air tuned by the legendary Bill Jenkins. Some misinformation from the flagman led Hayden to think the race was yet to start. It did, Strickler launched and Hayden didn't. No matter. During the next few days, all top-stock entries would compete round-robin to see who had the baddest Super Stocker in the land.


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In today's era of increasingly commoditized products, the only sustainable way to differentiate your company is a strong and trusting relationship with your client.
Many old-school selling practices still belie the realities of today's marketplace. These sales myths emanate from a transactional, deal-oriented starting point. The person and the relationship are merely a part of the process — they are not the focus of the process.
I was recently speaking with a group of sales professionals who are very relationship focused in their approach. We asked the question — what are some old school sales myths that get in the way of building strong and trusting relationships? Here are the top five.
Myth 1: Find a hook so the C-level executive is impressed and invites you in.
Hooking a product means finding an industry trend that relates to your product and that will create value for it. The myth is that you think you have something the C-level does not know. The reality is that if the trend is important enough, the executive is already focused on it. Dispel the myth by finding a path to a warm introduction to the person with no agenda and no desire to sell something. Once introduced, focus on the person and build the relationship first. Opportunities will follow.
SEE ALSO: 6 types of people who can mess up meetings (and what to do about them)
Myth 2: Work the sales funnel and the numbers.
The myth is that selling is a numbers game. The reality is that success in selling relies on quality in relationships, not quantity of prospects. Dispel this myth by flipping the funnel — turn it into a sales megaphone. Profile your best client relationships. Then identify more of the same and get warm introductions to those people. Leverage existing relationships to build new ones.


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This information is provided as part of Herzing University's commitment to safety and security and is in compliance with the Federal Crime Awareness and Campus Security Act of 1990.
Campus policies regarding the reporting of criminal actions and emergencies: Herzing University students and employees will report all observed criminal actions and bona fide emergencies to the University Campus President/Director. In his/her absence, they should report to the Academic Dean. If necessary, the administrator will contact the emergency response unit of the local police by dialing 911. The administrator to whom the crime or emergency is reported will make written notation, including names, date and time of the reported incident and will remain on duty to assist the police in establishing details of the incident reported. Further, the University Campus President/Director will maintain a file of such reported incidents and will endeavor to learn of and note the conclusions. In the absence of both the President and the Academic Dean, reporting of criminal actions, and/or emergencies to the appropriate authorities should be undertaken directly by the employee or student who has either been victimized or has observed an alleged criminal action.
Campus policies concerning law enforcement: It is the established duty of all Herzing personnel to promptly report criminal incidents to the senior administrator present when a reportable incident occurs. Likewise, students are to be aware of campus law policies and are expected to report possible infractions immediately. Herzing University maintains a working relationship with our local police department. Students are counseled at the beginning of each term to report all crimes as suspected or observed.
Campus policies concerning security personnel: Some Herzing University campuses employ campus security personnel. The role of campus security is to deter crimes from occurring on or near campus property. Any crimes that do occur on campus should be reported to campus security immediately. Campus security will document the incident and contact local law enforcement if necessary. Herzing University campus security has a working relationship with local and state law enforcement, but does not have any formal agreement for the investigation of alleged criminal offenses.
For campuses without campus security personnel, all crimes that occur on campus should be reported immediately to the Campus President or another Director on campus. If a crime occurs while campus security or the Campus President/Director is unavailable, please contact the appropriate law enforcement agency immediately. Students, staff and faculty involved in or witness to a crime are encouraged to give accurate and immediate information to campus security and the appropriate law enforcement agencies for all reported crimes.
Campus policies in regards of awareness: Herzing University conducts new student orientation each term for all new students. This orientation includes information about on-site security and crime awareness. Employees are informed of crime reporting policies, campus law and crime statistics at the time of their employment and are given updates yearly. Further, all students are counseled in drug awareness as a condition of Herzing's eligibility to participate in Title IV financial assistance programs. Herzing University has no specific program designed to inform students and employees about the prevention of crimes, with the exception of those described above and occasional seminars from outside authorities.
Campus policies with regard to facilities access: The University building premises are managed by Herzing University. These premises are considered off limits to all but those members of the general public who have specific business concerns or relations with Herzing University. Therefore, all unidentified visitors may be challenged for purpose of visit at any time by members of the Herzing University staff and administration. Visitors deemed as intruders will be reported to the University Campus President and/or the Police Department when a staff member is not able to cause the unauthorized individual to vacate the University property. Students, staff, and faculty are urged to report intrusions immediately to members of the administration.
Not applicable for students, staff or faculty at a distance. For students, staff or faculty on site: Herzing University commits to immediately notify the campus community of a significant emergency or dangerous situation involving an immediate threat to the health or safety of those on campus, unless the notification at that time will compromise efforts to assist victims or contain the emergency. Notification of such events will be communicated to students and staff by means of email, text messages, telephone calls or any other form of effective communication. Emergency information will be disseminated to the larger community by campus security, the Campus President or a Herzing University Director.
Emergency response and evacuation procedures are tested annually. Each campus conducts their own annual emergency response and evacuation procedures test and documents the details of this test. Upon request, written documentation of our annual test will be provided at the campus level. Please contact the campus front desk to obtain more information about a specific campus's annual emergency response and evacuation procedure test. If evacuation from the school is necessary due to an emergency, please follow the posted evacuation procedures.
The cooperation and involvement of students, faculty and staff is absolutely necessary. Every individual must assume responsibility for their own safety and the security of their property by following simple precautions and operating with common sense.
It is the policy of Herzing University to provide a positive environment which is conducive to learning. The unlawful possession, use or distribution of illicit drugs and alcohol on school property or in connection with any school activity is strictly prohibited. This prohibition applies to all employees and students. Violation of these provisions by a student may lead to the imposition of a disciplinary sanction, up to and including suspension or expulsion. Herzing University employees are also subject to disciplinary sanctions for violation of these provisions occurring on University property or the worksite during work time, up to and including termination from employment.
For those students who choose to use alcohol, Herzing University encourages students to drink responsibly. Consuming alcohol has many risk factors and can lead to dependency. With excessive use, liver, brain, heart, and stomach destruction can occur without apparent symptoms. Alcohol is one of the leading causes of preventable deaths in the United States. For help with alcohol dependency or related concerns, go to http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmedhealth/PMH0001940/.
Carrying or bringing firearms, knives, handcuffs, or weapons of any type is strictly prohibited. If this policy is violated, the police will be called and the offender escorted off school premises. Student or staff offenders may be terminated, suspended, or put on probation at the discretion of the administration.
Sexual Assault Prevention: Staff and students are urged to be cognizant of situations which might put them in danger of sexual assault, such as walking out to dark parking lots by themselves, waiting in an unlit area for public transportation by themselves or even working alone at the University late in the evening. In particular, female staff members and female students should not work by themselves at the University and should travel in groups as often as possible when going to public transportation or going to their automobile. Any staff member who is aware of a situation which could give rise to the risk of sexual assault should bring the situation to the attention of the University Campus President.
Sexual Harassment: Herzing University wishes to strongly indicate its opposition to sexual harassment and identify the complete procedures available to victims whether staff members, employees or students as well as disciplinary penalties which could be imposed for sexually harassing conduct or behavior.
- Sexual harassment includes any unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors and other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature where tolerance of such actions is made a condition of employment, or which interferes with an individual's work performance or simply creates an intimidating, hostile or offensive University environment. It can include harassment between employees, between employees and students and between students.
- The creation of an intimidating, hostile or offensive University environment may include such actions as persistent sexual comments or the display of obscene or sexually oriented photographs or drawings. However, conduct or actions that arise out of a personal or social relationship and that are not intended to have a social relationship effect and that are not intended to have a discriminatory employment effect or discriminatory grading or treatment effect in the event of students, may not be viewed as harassment. (The University discourages staff from seeking or becoming involved in relationships with students that exceed normal and usual educational relationships developed to promote the instructional process.) The University will determine whether such conduct constitutes sexual harassment, based on a review of the facts and circumstances of each situation.
- The University will not condone any sexual harassment of its employees or students. All employees, including supervisors, managers and students, will be subject to severe discipline, up to and including discharge, for any act of sexual harassment they commit.
- Employees or students who feel victimized by sexual harassment are encouraged to report the harassment to the University Campus President. If the University Campus President is the source of the alleged harassment, the employee should report the problem to the President of the Herzing University system. Twenty four hours after reporting the harassment to the University Campus President, the person filing the complaint must provide a written account of the incident to the President. The President will give a preliminary report to the complainant within one school day after receiving the written complaint and, in general, will inform the complainant and the accused of the University findings and possible actions within seven days.
- University Campus Presidents who receive a sexual harassment complaint should carefully investigate the matter, questioning all employees (or students as appropriate) who may have knowledge of either the incident in question or similar problems. Both the complaint and the investigative steps and findings should be documented as thoroughly as possible. As much as possible, confidentiality will be maintained with respect to a sexual harassment complaint and only those who need to know about such a complaint will be advised of its existence. In the interest of being able to investigate the complaint in an unbiased atmosphere as possible, the person filing the complaint and the accused person shall not discuss the matter with Herzing students or Herzing personnel not involved in the incident other than the staff person doing the investigation.
- Employees or students who are dissatisfied with the University Campus President's resolution of a sexual harassment complaint may file a complaint with the President of the Herzing University system. No employee will be subject to any form of retaliation or discipline for pursuing a sexual harassment complaint.
Procedures to be Followed when Reporting Offenses
- When an alleged sex offense occurs at the University or the accused is a student or employee of the University, students or employees of the University must report such alleged sex offenses directly to the University Campus President, or if the alleged offense involves a University Campus President, directly to the President of the Herzing University system.
- The University Campus President, upon request of the alleged victim, will notify law enforcement officials.
- The University Campus President will refer the alleged victim to appropriate counseling services, depending upon the nature of the offense.
- The University Campus President will carefully investigate the matter, questioning all employees or students who may have knowledge of the incident. Both the complaint and the investigative steps will be documented as thoroughly as possible. As much as possible, confidentiality will be maintained with respect to the sex offense complaint and only those who need to know about such an incident will know of its existence.
Sanctions for Sex Offences
Aside from criminal penalties that employees or students may be subjected to for sex offenses, the University may take action based upon its own investigation of alleged sex offenses, and based upon the conclusion of its investigation may do one of the following to an alleged offender:
- Suspension for a period of time. In the event of an employee, the suspension may be with or without pay.
- Termination.
- Other disciplinary action.
Available Options in Living and Academic Arrangements
The University maintains no housing for either employees or students. Consequently, any change in living arrangements which would be desired by an alleged sex offense victim must be the responsibility of that individual. However, the University will assist students who are seeking alternate housing by providing recommendations or a source of appropriate housing recommendations.
An alleged victim will have an opportunity to request assistance in changing their academic situation. Possible alternatives include:
- Changing instructors.
- Changing to a different academic schedule if available.
- Withdrawal.
Disclosures to Alleged Victims
Herzing University will, upon written request, disclose to the alleged victim of a crime of violence, or a non-forcible sex offense, the results of any disciplinary hearing conducted by the college against the student who is the alleged perpetrator of the crime or offense. If the alleged victim is deceased as a result of the crime or offense, Herzing University will provide the results of the disciplinary hearing to the victim's next of kin, if so requested.
Campus Reports
- Herzing University - Akron
- Herzing University - Atlanta
- Herzing University - Birmingham
- Herzing University - Brookfield
- Herzing University - Kenosha
- Herzing University - Madison
- Herzing University - Minneapolis
- Herzing University - New Orleans
- Omaha School of Massage and Healthcare
- Herzing University - Online
- Herzing University - Orlando
- Herzing University - Toledo
Information on Crime Statistics Preparation and Reporting
The University prepares this report to comply with the Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Crime Statistics Act. The procedures for preparing the annual disclosure of crime statistics include reporting statistics obtained from the local police departments and non-police officials at each campus (Campus Presidents and Academic Deans). For statistical purposes, crime statistics reported to any of these sources are recorded in the calendar year the crime was reported. All of the statistics are gathered, compiled, and reported to Herzing University and posted on the Herzing University website.
Each year, an e-mail notification that provides the web site to access this report is sent to all enrolled students. Faculty and staff receive similar notification emails. Copies of the report may also be obtained from the campus. All prospective employees may obtain a copy from Human Resources.


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Find accommodations in Lexington with the hotel list provided below. Explore our guide for inexpensive and discount hotel/motel rates in or near Lexington, MO for your upcoming personal or group travel. We list the best Lexington Missouri hotel rooms. Review the Lexington hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. We also have a map of the Lexington hotels.The Lexington center is approximately 24 miles from Carroll County Museum and 24 miles from Carrollton Area Career Center.
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As you might possibly be aware, the Corvette has been around for a few years. What an understatement! We're quickly approaching a rare and remarkable automotive milestone-the Corvette's 50th anniversary. Very few automobile models can lay claim to those bragging rights-half a century of production for one single model! America's Sports Car is certainly in a league of its own, as it has always been.
The Corvette was a considerable forerunner in longevity even in 1988, when it celebrated its 35th year-two years before its pseudo and onetime counterpart, the Thunderbird, and 12 years before that other American icon, the Mustang. Chevrolet had produced approximately 900,000 Corvettes in the 35 years since 1953, and this anniversary was anything but forgotten by the folks at Renaissance Center. For 1988, Chevrolet introduced the first true Anniversary Edition Corvette ever. True, in 1978 there was a special two-toned "Silver Anniversary" paint option (B2Z) and all '78 Corvettes wore "25th Anniversary" emblems, but there was no specific Silver Anniversary model.
A number of improvements, including slightly more power, better handling, wider tires, and improved brakes were all incorporated into the Corvette package for 1988. The '88 Vettes featured a number of new goodies, such as "zero scrub front suspension" that reduces brake pull on uneven traction conditions, revised five-link rear suspension to reduce rear ride camber for improved handling and stability, twin-piston front brake calipers and larger, thicker rotors, as well as America's first OE 17-inch Z speed-rated 40-series tire. The '88 coupes also gained 5 hp, thanks to lower-restriction mufflers that were deemed too loud for convertibles, and got an integrated rear parking brake rather than a separate brake drum and shoes.
On top of these basic improvements, the 35th Anniversary Special Edition package, designated RPO Z01, was offered beginning in late spring 1988.Out of the 22,789 '88 C4s built, 2,050 of them were Z01 Anniversary editions, and those were all coupes. Although it is not as limited in production as GM originally planned for (in the range of 500 to 1,000), it accounts for less than 10 percent of production.
The 35th Anniversary model received a unique appearance package, which included a white exterior with a black roof bow. Incorporated into this was a "white-out" package-B57-called "External Ornamentation Deluxe," and this deal consists of white door handles, white Corvette emblem on the tail, white body side moldings, polished wheels and centercaps with bright outlines and white flags on the centercap logo. The same albino crossflag treatment is found on the hood and fuel filler door. "35th Anniversary" badges above the left and right side fender grills identify the unique color scheme.
The same monochromatic white theme was carried into the plush interior by the B18 Interior Ornamentation Deluxe package. The Z01 package came with embroidered white leather seats that read "35th Anniversary." The steering wheel has a white leather rim and center, and the center logo wears a white flag with argent outlines. There's more, and it's all white, including a white leather shift lever boot, shift knob, console lid, door trim panels and armrests, upper sill plates and seatbelts. The console bears a "35th Anniversary" badge as well as a plaque showing the build sequence number.


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Media Contact: Faithe
Colas Community Relations
Director 414-302-4300 x2248 414-531-6363 Text
'GIVE' to 80888 to make a $10 Donation Follow us on Facebook
& Twitter www.SAmilwaukee.org
The Advisory Board of The Salvation Army of Milwaukee County has announced that
the Annual Red Kettle Benefit Concert will feature a performance by Frank
Sinatra, Jr. on Fri., Nov. 2, at 7:30 p.m. at The Pabst Theater in
Tickets will go on
sale at noon on Fri., Sept. 7, and can be purchased for $125, $85, and $60 by
calling 414-286-3663 or visiting www.pabsttheater.org."Sinatra Sings
Sinatra" features songs that Frank Sinatra sang in over 50 years of
performing, many of which Sinatra Jr. witnessed first hand. A portion of
the show includes a photo gallery depicting Sinatra's "look"
throughout each decade while Sinatra, Jr. sings the songs that best represented
the times. The show includes such classics as "I've Got You
Under My Skin," "One For My Baby," "New York, New
York," "Luck Be A Lady" and "Strangers In The
Night.""With this concert and our wonderful orchestra,
we feel like we're visiting old friends again," said Sinatra,
Jr. "The people come to hear the music, so I always make sure the
music is the real star of the show. I want the spotlight to shine on the
individual musicians, as well as the singer."Having performed
for nearly 50 years himself in major clubs and showrooms throughout the United
States, Canada, Japan, Brazil, and England, Sinatra, Jr. has appeared on stage
with such showbiz greats as George Burns, Phil Harris, Flip Wilson, and his
father. Throughout the 1960s and into the early-1990s, Sinatra Jr.
appeared regularly in Las Vegas, opening for many stars in the main rooms and
headlining in his own right in the lounges. In 1988, Sinatra Jr. joined
his father's staff as musical director and conductor.With
five albums to his credit, Sinatra, Jr. has also appeared in films and
television shows, including The Sopranos and Son of the Beach."Starting in November of each year and running through the end of
December, Milwaukee County families are given the opportunity to give back
through the donation of coins and bills to the annual Salvation Army Red Kettle
Campaign," said Major Roger Ross, Salvation Army Milwaukee County
Commander. "The funds raised provide services to thousands of area
residents, giving them an opportunity to not only have a joyous holiday season,
but to also have access to other services throughout the year. This concert
will enable people to not only support the programs and services offered by The
Salvation Army, but enjoy an evening of music."For more
information, call 414-302-4300 or visit www.SAmilwaukee.org.About The Salvation
The Salvation Army, an evangelical part of the universal Christian
church established in London in 1865, has been supporting those in need in His
name without discrimination for 129 years in the United States. Nearly 30
million Americans receive assistance from The Salvation Army each year through
the broadest array of social services that range from providing food for the
hungry, relief for disaster victims, assistance for the disabled, outreach to
the elderly and ill, clothing and shelter to the homeless and opportunities for
underprivileged children. Approximately 84 cents of every dollar spent is
used to support those services in 5,000 communities nationwide.#
# # # #-- Dave Amoroso, Vice
PresidentRon Sonntag Public Relations, Inc.9406 N. 107th Street
• Milwaukee, WI 53224414-354-0200, ext. 108 • fax: 414-354-5317
• cell: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Guillem Balague
Spanish Football Expert & Columnist @GuillemBalague
Point of attack
Guillem Balague looks at how Real Madrid need to change their attack and answers YOUR questions.
Last Updated: 18/09/12 1:50pm
We have to start this week with the defeat of Real Madrid.
Jose Mourinho has managed to distract everyone's attention and has put more pressure on his players because he feels that is what they need. It is all premeditated and calculated and we shall see what their response will be. While a lot of attention is on Real Madrid and that loss, you also have to look at Sevilla and the hard work that they put into that game. Yes, Real Madrid had chances but so did Sevilla - and they took them - and it looks like Real's rivals create more chances than Real who are not creating so many good ones.
Sevilla came good - especially in their set pieces which they have worked on for a long time. They also put in a lot of work on the right hand attack with Cicinho and stopped the channel between di Maria and Ronaldo. All in all it was a fantastic game from Sevilla, they were outstanding.
There is certainly something wrong with Real Madrid and I think it is a lack of motivation. Last season was probably the hardest season ever for most of the players and now they are just not getting up for these games like they used to. It is partly the coach's fault but the players also need to put in a bit work and concentration.
They really need to work hard against teams that defend compact and deep - they need to look at more options because they seem to run into the same spaces and they don't seem to be able to open up those sorts of defence - again that is a coaching problem.
Worth the risk
Barcelona had a good win against Getafe. It was a difficult game for them as they always tend to drop points after international weeks because a few players are tired and they have a different starting line-up. Tito Vilanova went for what he felt had to be done - the best players played and those who were tired were on the bench. Messi was on the bench and came off and did well - remember when that happened last season when he got really upset and didn't talk to Pep Guardiola for four days? Tito did take some risks but he did a good job and it paid off.
Got a question for Guillem? Then send it in here or use the feedback form below, and then look out for his answer next week.
Hi Guillem, could you please tell me about the fate of my Brazilian play-maker Ricardo Kaka of Real Madrid? I was wondering about his future footballing career, now that they have Modic and Ozil.
Emmanuel Johnson
GUILLEM SAYS: A year before Kaka arrived at Real Madrid he was not the same player we had seen previously at Milan. There were injury problems that got accentuated at Real partly because of his mental approach to the game. He saw he was he was not himself and every niggle he got became a longer injury that it should have been. He then went and played for Brazil when Mourninho arrived and got injured again and Mourinho thought he ahd betrayed him and lost confidence in him. Kaka has to move on; Real Madrid were selling him but no one was paying the money they were demanding for him. Kaka has got to reduce his wages if he wants to go anywhere else, but he would prefer to stay even though other players are preferred to him. The rumour is that Mourinho would have preferred him to go to Brazil or the MLS but Kaka wanted to go to Milan on loan but Real Madrid did not allow it.
I was just wondering who do you believe are the next biggest stars that we should all look for?
Tom Brown
GUILLEM SAYS: There are a lot of players coming through but her in Spain I will give you a few. Gerard Deulofeu at Barcelona and Jesé Rodríguez at Real Madrid - who looks like a smaller version of Ronald - are two players who will come to the next level for sure. Keep an eye on them.
Hi Guillem, good that Spanish footy is back on! Barcelona seem different this year defensively. Firstly, they appear to be less aggressive in trying to win back possession compared to the Guardiola years. Is this a deliberate tactical shift by Villanova or are Barca being a bit sluggish? Secondly, they seem to be hacking the ball away a lot compared to recent seasons when they played their way out from the back, even when in difficult situations, what do you think?
Kaneo Hoolio
GUILLEM SAYS: I disagree with that. There were moments when they may have looked like that but they are looking like the Barcelona of old. The biggest change is that they are playing with two very wide players up front. They are also looking for more discipline because the main problem is that they attacked badly which meant as a consequence they defended badly. Because of the way the attack was organised, when they lost the ball they were battling to get it back. They are recovering that now.
Hi Guillem I rate Ander Herrera so highly and would love Manchester United to sign him as I believe his qualities and playing style, work rate, team ethic would suit United beautifully. Could you tell me if you know of any interest from them?
Jason Hill
GUILLEM SAYS: He has a deal for the next year and a half and then he has a 40 million deal for the next five years after that. He had offers from Liverpool and Spurs but he went to the club and said he had those offers but did not want o go anywhere. He has been operated on for that groin injury that he needed to get sorted out. At the moment he is happy but yes he can go to another level if he wanted to. We shall see.
Keep your questions coming in and don't forget to follow Guillem on Twitter: @GuillemBalague


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We have rich conversations with our clients every day, and increasingly these conversations are happening online. We encourage you to ask questions, share your views, and connect with like-minded professionals.
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Zac Brown, Harley-Davidson and Southern Ground
Zac Brown Band in Starkville, MS @ Rick's Cafe Whiskey's Gone in Studio Thank you from Zac Brown Band!!! Kid Rock and Zac Brown Band A message from our friend Rampage Jackson ZBB plays B-Ball! Zac Brown Band @ Country Thunder Zac Brown Band May 2009 "Toes" - Video Sneak Peek! June Crap.


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Jul 24, 2002
Bellwood, Ill. - July 24, 2002 The Sharpie brand, the leading family of permanent markers, today announced the largest integrated marketing campaign in the brand's nearly 40-year history, focusing on the wide and sometimes wild uses of America's favorite marker. The campaign, "How Do You Use Your Sharpie?" is the result of hundreds of testimonials from consumers collected by Sanford, makers of Sharpie. The company found that whether you're the President of the United States, a NASA astronaut or a mother marking your child's clothing before summer camp, the answer to how you use your Sharpie is as different as the pen's users themselves. "We looked at all the various uses for Sharpie markers, listened to our consumers and believe we have developed a program that hits at the heart of the Sharpie appeal "Sharpie is as versatile as you want them to be," said Paul Donahue, president of Sanford. "This flexibility has helped Sharpie continue to grow at a double digit pace since 1963." The campaign, which includes national network and cable television, point-of-purchase displays and grass-root events, launched July 15. From the preferred autograph pen for celebrities and professional athletes to the fine artist's means for expression to a tool orthopedic surgeons use to mark an incision with, the Sharpie brand is used in virtually every walk of life and in every profession. A broadcast spot, the focal point of the efforts, depicts light-hearted "man on the street" interviews. The series of brief encounters with the likes of a mother and her child, a construction worker, teenage 'artist' skateboarder and mover demonstrate a variety of applications and surfaces Sharpie permanent markers can be used for. The tagline to the spot asks "How Do You Use Your Sharpie?"
In addition to the branding campaign, Sharpie is also leveraging its NASCAR involvement and title sponsorship of the Sharpie 500, formerly the Bristol Night Race, in Bristol, Tenn. At this year's race scheduled for Saturday, August 24, Sharpie may be awarding a lucky consumer $1 million, the result of a national sweepstakes that launched in March of this year. No purchase is required for a chance to win, and rules can be found at sharpie500.com. In 2001, Sharpie grew more than 20 percent versus the previous year and holds an estimated 50 percent market share in permanent markers according to A.C. Nielsen.The growth is fueled by brand loyalty and a consistent flow of new products through line extensions such as colors and various tip sizes. These changes have opened new uses for the product. The Sharpie brand of permanent markers now includes new Sharpie Chisel Tip; Liquid Fine Point Sharpie; Sharpie Twin Tip; Super Sharpie; Sharpie Fine Point; Sharpie Extra-Fine Point and Sharpie Ultra-Fine Point. "Individuals trust the Sharpie name and are finding new ways to use it," said Paul Donahue, president of Sanford. "New products have helped Sharpie extend itself from purely the 'autograph pen' to a writing instrument used by people in both their personal and professional lives. This campaign is the idea of our consumers and we think it will speak to the Sharpie users personally."


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by John Callaham
Over a year ago, famed game designer Peter Molyneux decided to depart Lionhead, the UK-based development studio he formed in 1997 and was acquired by Microsoft in 2006. Molyneux has since formed 22cans, a independent game team which has released a mobile app experience called Curiosit. It's also working on a new "god game" project called Godus.
It sounds like he has left all of his ties to Microsoft behind ... or has he? Eurogamer reports that Molyneux might be showing up in Redmond, Washington on May 21st in some kind of mysterious tie-in to Microsoft's official reveal of the next Xbox console.
So what's the deal? Molyneux says he won't be on stage during the event, nor does 22cans have any games in development for the next Xbox. He does say:
There's this opportunity that's come up for me to be involved - it's not from Microsoft by the way - in the Xbox announcement, and I'm probably going to take up that opportunity. I'm sworn to secrecy here. It should be really good fun, and maybe slightly contentious.We could speculate about what all that means until the cows come home, but it does sound like the next Xbox reveal might not be the only big game related story in Redmond on May 21st. Stay tuned ...
Source: Eurogamer | Image via Wikipedia


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He's likely just getting himself paid more, like that time he made himself a shitload of extra money just to attend press conferences. Call him dumb all you want because of how he talks or whatever reasoning you have, but he knows how to get himself PAID, period.
Hopefully they pay the man, I say he beats Lombard in a 5 rounder...and I give him a shot to beat anyone in a 5 rounder now that GSP is gone. Lets be honest, the WW division looked like it got set back about 5 years in that last title fight. That division is way more wide open than it has been in a long time.


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Kaliyo or SCORPIO
Even better: Both at the same time
Mako, Jaesa or Nadia.
Intel i7-2700k quad-core @ 3.50GHz (no OC)
GeForce GTX660
120GB SSD (for games only)
Windows 7 Ultimate x64
I would take Theran Cedrax out...to the deserts of Tatooine and put a blade through his head.
"FFS, I KNOW you are a pacifist. Yes, you have mentioned it."
"Ahhhhhhhh, peace."
Jaesa Willsaam for sure
This thread makes me feel uncomfortable.
...Vette <3
Malavai Quinn, anytime, anywhere <3 Looove that char
Please PM if you add me.
Dark Jaesa Willsaam. Man, I would love her IRL!
probably Mako actually. she's got the internet in her freaking head. how cool is that? besides that she'd help make me money.
other human girls, well I think i'd get along great with Kira. Jaesa would be interesting as well.
Vette would be some good twi'lek action.
possibly Nadia/Azshara but haven't seen much of them yet. I like Kaliyo/Temple but probably not outside of game.
I mourn the loss of a man of true vision and talent. You were my idol, Mr. Giger.
You gave faces to my dreams and nightmares and sparked my imagination throughout my entire life. You will be missed.
Hans Rudolf Giger
2/5/1940 - 5/12/2014
Defs Raina temple
Tharan Cedrax ... or Vector. Vector's voice is so awesome.
the spice must flow.
Mako is too carebear. Dark side Jaesa is too dirty.
Kaliyo I think is the right balance - again, with hair
100 points to whoever says Doctor Lokin, rakghoul fetish ftw :>


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