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Daily Review of Nassau County 19210615
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'«S!iiL4ai!V#il(«WKlS?»Wi??^»JS!r??Sr3«'T:^ '.;ritri(f,--'f^f^^m;jwr-''Tt^srmW;':':r^'^'^Wi^^^'^-m^ t^h THE WEATHER fool tonight. Fair tomorrorr. "MMVrf',' J-«e THE DAILY REVIEW Of Nassau County THE DAILY REVIEW 2c At Ttwr Newa Stand Or Delivered At ¥3Hr Bona Official Paper, VUlaga of Froeport FREEPORT, N. Y^ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1921 VoL XXIV, No. 96 in PERJURED TESTIMONY TOLD MINUTEL Y IN BARBUTI CASE AUTOMOBILE PICNIC PARTY SETS FIRE TO WOODLAND Witness Dickerson Swears Levy and^ Fishel Drilled Him in Preparation for First Plant Trial-" Testify Law- yer Didn't Like Story He ^'Framed up'' with Plant and Swears it Was Changed to Conform to Other's Idea—Justice Cropsey Shows Strong Desire to Hear all Dickerson Has to Say. Mineola, June 15.—When tho narlmtl trial oiH-nwl ihlH momlnx former .lus¬ tico Sou{Ul«'r for tius (iofonw .tprunf; raihsr a nurprl.se on tho, Bportutors hy railiriK Diatrlet Altornoy Chiirhs II. WfK-kw. whom ho Roiijrht to qot'Stlon an to hia oonlldrnti.tl lolation wltli CSV mnn T'laat. All thia lino of tostlmony was cx- fluilcd by JuHtlco Croimey on tho giounil that It hmi no bonrlnif on the chui-Ko of porjury brouRht aKaln.Ht Hnrbuti. .Sevoral llmos Justice Cropsoy ud- monNhvu rormor Justico Kcuddor say- iiiK thoy worc thon- to try Jiurbuti on Iho ohurKP of porjury, thut his line, ot quoRtlonhiK wa,s improiK-r and told him there should bo no moro. CornolluH IleUoll of P'rooport, I.oone B. Wood the Kamo protector and Dr. WUUam T. KlliHon of Frooport wore callod as witnoBso.s but thoir to.'<timony HOomod to bo unimportant. SherilT Kmil Morso of IIomi)Btoad and Charlp.s Hlldroth of Frooport Imth oullil aa wltnoHHPM wore not pormitt"d to niiKWer any quoHtloiis bopnnse the lino of qiio.stlonlnK pin-suod by .\ttornoy Souddor wan hold by Ju.stlcc (C'ropsoy to be improper and he excluded ull the (meationa, •• ¦¦• ¦ ¦•,.•.-»«....-'•^••¦v,——.-.— ... UiHtiict Altornoy Woeks wuh on hi."? foet moHt of tho time to quostions askod by Justice Scudder and almost invari¬ ably wnn HUBtaiiied by tho court who holda with him that tho line of quos- tloninK ha« nothing to do with tho ohargro of perjury aKainst Barliull. Tho quPstlonH askod virtually rolnto to iiioi- UontH of the I'lant trial. Barbuti called as a witness in hl.s own bohalf said ho wa« 4G years old und married, told ot Koln^ to work whon 11 yoars of age and recltod how ho sold |)apers, shinod shoos, drove a truck, was a blacksmith jind Hnally wont in¬ to the clothlnK business. He also re¬ lated that ho had boon a crime Inves- tltrator In District Attorney's office. Of the disputed luncheon place on Heptember 16, 1919. Burbuti .said a third man whom he had never seen before, nnd lntro<liicod to him by Plant, aecnm- punled thom to thejUks Club in Free- port where thoy.^pd lunch and then separated. He said tho first time thia was re¬ called to him wus diH-inu the time of the first (l^lnnt trial. Later, in re- sponse to his counsel's question, he aaid he had talked to District Attorney Weeks on the subject to whom he de¬ nied tlmt prior to that time, at which tlhae Diatrict Attorney Weeks had ask¬ ed him If hc hadn't eaten with Plant and Hoffman at Kllisons'. and the wit¬ ness said his answer was In tho neg¬ ative. Barbuti quoted Plant as aaklnir him after the first trial of Plant had started if ho recalled where thoy lunched, told him at the Elks' Club and that after some thought Plant returned to him and told him the third man wns Dickerson whom neither of them had at first re¬ called nnd later Dickerson hart told Barbutl thut he was' the third man of that riariy. "He related some Instances of the day." aaid Barbuti of Dickerson, "and 'I aatd that's Juat what happened." 1 believed him. He had the earmarks ot respectability." Barbull said that when he swore on the vttness stand that Dickerson was the man who had lunched with Plant, he believed Jt was true and he did go with Plant to the Elks on September 16. He sticks to that story now.' He admits that Dickerson having cdn- fossed his iH-rJury on the witness stand han created a doubt In his mind aa to whether Dickerson was the nwin. Thon he added that he would aay now that Dickerson was the man. Attorney Scudder tried to have him ataqunllfled .but Juatic* Oroilsey re¬ fuaed to perAiit it on District Attorney Weeks' objection. Tho most startling of the ustlmony that has l>een given In the case came last night when Mervin L. Diclceraon. of Lynbroftk, tbe man who confeaaed he perjured hlmaelf at Planfa first trial and the man who caused the col¬ lapse of tho PUnt caae, told how hia teatimony waa arranged in advance and why ha gava what' he aaya now were his confessions, resulting in tho Indictment of Barbuti. * Tho whole case of Harbuti rost.4 on the disputed story as lo where I'lant and Harbuti h.ad luncheon on .Septom- iter 16, 1919, which was'the day that ,\fatthow .r. O'N'oil, now a <onvict, was having a hourinff before .lud^e Flint in Freoport. llofttniin, tho partner of O'Noll, claimed thnt I'lant und Barbutl had lunched with him at Elli.son's on the day in question. Dickerson, B.-irbuti und I'lnnt Insistod thoy had dine<l at tho Elks Club. Dickerson admits ho ha.K iiod .'ind that ho wuk nol proKonl. At lust nipht's session of t'ourt Dick¬ erson told his stoiy. liickor.son sworo that ho mot I'lant on tho second nifcht of the first Plant trial last January in the' street in liynbrook. Plant, ac¬ cording lo Dickinson's testimony, .said that ho wa.s havinK trouble, that two follows woro "frnminff him in>," that O'Noil und Hoffman wero lyint; ahoul him in tho trial and Dickersou tesU¬ fled that Iilant wantod him to swear that he had dined with Plant at the Elks Club on Soptombor 16, 1919. Dickerson swore that they wont to Mr. Ijf'vy'n ofilce and there talked over with Ptniif wtot "I wn«WTMiliry'lo at the trial." Asked by the Court who Mr. l,cvy was the wttress said It waa Mr. Levy, associate oounsel in tho pjesent case with former Justice Scuddai, w^o ap¬ pears for Barbuti, Dickerson, continulnp, said th.Tt he discussed with I'lant a story that would bo to the effect that Plant m(.'t him in Minoola, took him to Freeport, whore they nttended the trial at Flint's court room and then went to lunch. "I told him i wouldn't do it until I had talked to Mr. I.,evy," .said Di<ker- .son and then becauso Mr. I^evy was busy nnd could nof see them he testi¬ fied that ho talked to Attorney Leo Fishol, who was a.saociute counsel with Mr. IjPvy In tho Plant trial. Plant, according to the testimony of the witness, told Mr. Fishel that he had met Dickerson in Mlneolu, took him to Freoport. attended the trial, as related, and went to lunch at tho Elks Club. In response to Juatice Cropsey the witness .said that Plant, Fishel nnd himself were those present at this talk. Former Justice Scudder objected to this on the ground that it wns preju¬ dicial to his client, clouding the is.sues and invading his client's constitutional rights. * "I'll allow it on the ground that the witness has a right to explain why he testified falsely," replied Ju.stice Cropsey. Dickerson resumed hia testimony to say that he told Fishel he did not know where he wan on the day in ques¬ tion and asked Fi.shel what daj- Sep¬ tember 16, 1919, fell on. Mr. Fishel looked up^tfc day, .said the witness. Dickerson then declares that he call¬ ed his former .superior, Henry Boni¬ face, of the Bronx, under whom Dick¬ erson worked in 1919, and the latter told him that he had no record of Dlck¬ erson's whereatK>ut8 on that day. Know¬ ing that, teatlHed Dickerson, he went to Fishel, told him hc had not been In court on September 16, 1919, as he frequently was at that time, and Dick¬ erson says that Fishel then asked him if he' would help plant out, to which the wttnesfi swore he snid: "I suppose so." After that, awore Qickerson, bv^, aaw Mr. l^evy, told him he did not think he waa In court on September 16, 1919, and ta»«!tfti8e of favors that Plant had done for me I wns willing to help him out." Dlckeraon then said he"told the story agreed on which was as rehearsed by himself and Plant. Dickerson, still testifying, quoted Mr. Levy aa saying, "I don't like that ato-v- couldn't you be ia Fr««port for aomething?" an& Dickerson replied that he could becauae he had been thare about that time talking to Clar¬ ence Wllllanaa in relation to a garbage contract that might Im had In the spring. Dickerson then testified that the slory he was to tell with Mr. levy's sanction wnn thnt "I was In Frooport, at about 10 o'clock in the morninfr, standing at tho cannon, and Plant und Barbutl camo hloner. Plant askoi) me where I was going and I told him Lynbrook and he .said 'get in." Ho was l?oing to Flint's court and would only bo there a minute nnd that he would fake mo homo." Tho wltno.ss swore that this .story was agreed on in Mr. l.ovy's office in tho presence of .Mr. Levy, I'lant and j .Mr Fishel an4 that it was the third rlay of the Plant trial in January. | Dickerson, continuing' to testify. | sworo that Mr. Levy put him thraugli! a direct examination, as ho would on ' trial, and. that Mr. Fishol cros.s-ex- amined him, touohinj,' on evoryihinj; tluit he would say as a witness. ' "I don't know whether it was Mr. Levy or Fishol who nskod me if I hn<l ovor been in the Frooport Court room but I never had and thoy suKKested that I better walk up and t.'iko a look at It," said Dickerson. He al.so swore that ho wns in.'^truelpd to toll what a ceitain lawyer would look like if District .Mtorney Weeks asked him. During tho time that he was In tho offices Barbutl camo In And Pl.-int told .'louth Hompstead, June 15.—Picnic parties coming out Into the countr>' for oritings, particularly on .Sunday and holidays, frequontlv cause small nrc.< to start in woods and Holds, by eareiess news.,, A party that ramped in the woods at Belmont Parkway la*t Sunday after¬ noon "sot flre to rubbish and the blaze spread in tho woods. The South llemp- steml flro de))artmont was called out to extinguish the blaze. WONT CHANGE GOVERNMOrr FORM AT ONCE JOHN G. EMERY CHOSEN NATIONAL COMMANDER - OF THE AMERICAN LEGION BIG TRUCK LOAD CLOTHING SENT TO ARMENIAN RELIEF Freeport People Contributed Gen- erousiy of Comforts To Go To Europe's Needy Freoport. June if).—The .Moiliors' Club of Freeport reported that the re¬ sponse to 'Bundle Day" on .luno 6 when clothitlK was KUthored for the chihlrcti in Armenia, was most generous. Mrs. (.'lar«nio A. KUwurds, president of the club, stilted that many liuiidles of clothing were hrouKht to the schools by tho <'hildron and thnj they (le.Kervo much credit. After sorting over fhe donation.; and ffcttifiK thom ro.'idy for delivery it wnn found that one l/ir^e automobile truck eould lie lilled. Through the efTorls of Nassau County, Like Westchester, Bound by Ruling under Bill— Lt. Got. Wood EzpUias Tlut Constitutional Amendment Must Take Usual Course and .Then, Nassan May Adopt Change K.'iymonil .Miller a ti-uck was olitained him that he, Barbuti, "was nil riKhf."j""j, j.,.st,.rday tho clothing w.is sent to Dickerson al.so .swore that ho signed I tho warehouse in the city, a statejnent for Mr. Levy which wns substantially his testimony nn trial. His .signed confession mado to Dis¬ trict Attorney Weeks and As.'<j.stant Di.strict Attorney Edwards was pre¬ sented and admitted in evidence. In this confession Dickerson .swore that ho never had had lunch at the Elks Club with I'lnnt and Barbuti al any limo and he repeated Ihis st.itenient on the .stand. When former Justico Scudilr*r inter¬ posed his usual objection to tlie re- murks of the court to fhe otTect that they were "prejudicuij," jand "^'iwlson- ing the atmosphere of the court** ,Ius' tico Cropsoy replied tartly that there would be no more "improper excep¬ tions." Attorney Scudder opened for the do- fen.se just before court adjourned for the night. He .said he would show that whon Barbutl testified that lie hud dined with Dickerson at the Elks Club in Freeport that he actunlly tliouglit he had and had given his testimony without knowingly tollins' a falsehood. Counsel characterized Carman I'lant in strong terms in his oponing and he went so far in telling the jury what he expected to prove that when Dis¬ trict Attorney Weeks objected Ju.stice Cropsey said: "Yes, it .sounds moro like sununing up than an opening." The cross-e-xamination of O'Neil be¬ gan the afternoon session of the tri;il yesterday and it was noticeable that tho attitude of former Justico Scudder to the witness was far different than when Hoffman was testifying. The attitude of O'Neil to counsel was also diU'ercnt from his usual attitude under cross ex amination and he seemed far less ag¬ gressive. O'Neil was c,arried over his previous testimony in the Plant trials, telling how he let Plant prevail upon him to plead guilty, "take his medl,cine," be a good sport and not squeal on the rest of the gang and how he was sent to Sing Sing prison for seven years and wtis there deserted by Plant and his other confedei-ates. O'Neil, carried ulong by Altornoy Scudder in the recital of these condi¬ tions, finally said that he still trusted Plant and hud confidence In him up un- til the time "I got back to Sing SiiiK and found him out." "I had confidence in him," said O'Neil "until .vou brought me down hero be¬ fore you In the John Doe proceedings and told me that you thought 1 was 11^' victim of a frame-up." "Yes, I still think so," remarked form¬ er Justice Scudder, who aa Justice of •;>upreme Court had heard the John Doc Inquiry ¦''here which started rolling the ball that brought Plant's indlctmetrt and opened up the investigation that ex¬ posed the ring dealing in stolen motor cars. "I would nol make comment," sharply broke in Justice Cropsey and ailded: "You know it la improper, and we will have no nvore of It." I Attorney Scudder again entered his objection, which he does each lime the Court admonishes him, saying that the remark of the Court "corrupts" the at- moephere and tbat it is "prejudicial" to tha righta of his client and aervea to deny his client hia rights. Henry Boniface testined tbat on Sop tember IS, 1919, Dickeraon wait all day In coiu-t in Manhattan with him uisteod at in Freaport aa Dickerson bad tastlflad at the flrat Plant trial. j iHarry DeBeau, of Hempatead, teati- tlAd that bo had sden Hoffman and Plant together in Hofftoan'a car at rrea¬ port on tba day they wcra alleged to Freefiorl's respon.se to the appeal of the Armenians wns large nnd gcTierous !ind the committee from the Jlolhers •¦'lull thanks all wbo aided in ihe work, esiii (iitily tho ihildreii. NAMES OF NASSAU MEN TO COME OFF LIST OF SLACKERS Men of Roosevelt, Merrick and Freeport Who Were Not War Dodgers Frooport, Juno 15.—The name of Ste¬ phen W. Sprague. of DoIJsle .avenue, rtciosevolt, that appeared on the slacker list for Nassnu Countv. does not belong there as he reported for the draft and received exemption by the Board. lie is tho f.ithor of fom- c hlldren, two of th.^m crippled, and has not been well for some time. The report of his ex¬ emption was brought to The Dally Re¬ view by his mother. It is pointed out that fhe. only way tho government can <letermine who are slackers and who are not. is lo publish theso lists for correction und at tho prosent time it is no disgrace to he list- ed. .as this ia the only way to get a true and correct list of men -who will tlnally stand as draft dodgers or "slackei-s." Another name is to be erased from the slacker list as printed for the county is Richard W. Johnson of Merrick, who ser\'(Hl in the Navy for a year.-' Following his discharge from the Navy he married und is a member of the firm of Johnson & Smith, truplimen. Reuben Vnndorhurst of Olive Boule¬ vard. Freeport. is dead. He was not In good hoalth when ho enrolled and died soon afterward. Stephen C. Stephenson of Olive boule¬ vard, Freoport, is a fjreek who has gone bfwk to hia country. It is not known whether ho ever registered or not. Lulgi Manlscalso. who waa charged with possessing liiiuor and was arrested as tho result of a raid by the Hempstead polico, two Weeks ago, was urrulgnod bofore Justice Rnisig at Cf-durhurst- iJiwronce, last niglit. Decision was re¬ served. huve lunch(Ml together and he had heard Plant a-sk Hokman to go to Ellison's for a shore dinner. In an elTort to discredit the witness counsel for the defen.se asked him' about his personal tran.sactlons, hut the wit¬ ness vehemently denied any Inference that he had had any part In the trans actions that enmeshed Hoffman anrt O'Neil although he admitted acting as ,.,,,, , . notary for them at times. In legitimate M"8 that the special legislation r^ulred Ilempstenil, June ir>.— Becau.so there I seem.s to be n wide difference of opinion relating to poRsiblliflos of changes in | the form of government for Nassau County and because littlo if any com jirehehsive idea has been given of what the measures pa.ssed at tho last sossion of the Legislature provide Tho Dally R(;view hus .sought the facta from Chair man Hiram R. Smith, of tho Board of Sut>ervisors. Chairman Smith gave out the follow¬ ing letter, wrttteri to him by Liout.-flov¬ ernor Jeremiah WfHjd which explains Just what Is provided for in tho bill that sets in motion tho machinery for any for-ni of government thjit the citizens of the county may elect tfi have after cer¬ tain constitutional amendments have li'een votr-d on by the whole state and after necessary legislation ha.s boon on- act<'d into law. Lieut.-Oovernor Wood's letter to Mr. Smith, eliminating the porson.al para¬ graphs, says: "The bill you speak of is a lii-Oposed con.slitution,il amendment, intro<lucod this year by Senator Duell of Westches¬ ter County, which if adopted, will per¬ mit Westchester nnd> Nn.ssau Counties, by legislative enactmont, to OKi;ibiish .¦my form of rounty government oil her county desires. A similar lilll, Intro- dnieii by ex .Senator Lnw at the session of l!i:;o, i>ussod both houses. As a con stitullonnl amendment if muat p,1?s two regular sessions nf tho legislature of dif¬ ferent complexion (which meana where an Intcivoning election has been had for Sontitoral th» .-^.ame hill had to pass this yoai- to entitle it to bo submitted to the voters ill the genei-al election this com¬ ing fall. If the bill had beon defeated or amended this year action would havo boon deferred until tho session of 11(23 and a voto of tho people could not have boon had until the fall of that yeai-. "You may recall tho desire on thu j pnrt of a great many citizens of Nassau Counly for an oijporfunlty to bring Its government tn a point where it really meets tho needs of the county: this de- sire was reflected some years ago in the appointment of the Na.ssau Charter Commission. Tho knowledge ia common on tho part of the office holders that tho I>resent constitution hampers the Coun¬ ty Clf Na.ssau in the co-ordination nf ita various departments and the eatnbliah mont of the buainesa of the count\- on i workabl(> haais. It waa only a few yoaiv ago that n blll, which pas.sed the legis Intiire and was signed by the flovernor. consolidating collection of taxes In th. county nnd creating a county receiver of taxoa wua declared unconstitutional because of the constitutional righta of the villages. Similar limitatiors apply to other departments of the countj-. "If the proiwaod constitutional amend¬ ment is acted on favorably by tho vot¬ ers of the state thia fall, it opens tho way for Nassau County, through th.- medium of subsequent legislature, to estuhliah a number of reforms which are needed for the benefit of the tax¬ payers nnd which will permit the coun ty to operate in a real economic, up-to date ,an<! businesslike manner. "I might add that the proposed con¬ stitutional amendment was offered by WoMtchestor County, which Is in a simi¬ lar position to Nassnu County, because of its proximity to the city and the leaders of that county feel that thoy can Institute many reforms which will be of berrofit to its citizens. The opportunity came to Nassau to Join with Westche.s. tor in this legislature and we felt that It was goo<l judgment to do so." Once the constitutional amendment Is adopted by the voters of the state then Xaanau County people will have the right to vote on what kind of govern¬ mental changes they desire and follow- buslness transiK tlons will be presented to tho lawmakers nt . , .¦ 1 "..»,"_ _» t,.r.....^..t. ..A I Albany to enact into law John Jono!?, ajliarlKT of HompHtead,! ¦^ was also n witrieiw bul his testimony was not material. > ' Thompson F. iDeMott. of Hempstead, now a Sing Sing prison convict, testi¬ fied that he hut^ hoard Plant tell HofT¬ man to drive t<i Ellison's for lunch on the trial day at Freeport. His tesli. mony waa directly al variance wilh Bar¬ buti's told at th^ former trials. Barbuti's testimony on the flrat trial of Plant waa jr»ad into the record by Diatrict Attorwiy Weeka and It shows that BarbuU had aworti that he met Diekeraon, whom he swore ha knew, In Indianapolis, Juno ir>.—.Iohn (i. Em¬ ery, of Grand ftiipids, Mlr-h., was elect¬ ed National Commander of tho Ameri¬ can L<-gion. Tho Qrand Rapids man, ono of tho five national vice commanders of the I..eglon, was chosen by acclnmallon by the Executive Commiltee of the l^eglon to succeed Frederick W. Cinlbrailh, National Commander, who met a trsgii- death in un automobile accident here last Thursday. JUSTICE^OPSEY FOR MAYOR OF N.Y.. SAYS LIVINGSTON Republican Leader of Brooklyn Out With Proposal—May Mean Step to Govemonbip Minool.-i, June l.'i.—Jacoti Livingston, Republican loader of Kings County, ye.s¬ terday <'nmo out with .a, statement for publication in which ho ondor»<>d James C. Cropsoy, Justico of Supreme Courl, .'IS candiilate for Mayor of New Vork on the Republican ticket. Justice Cropsey, sitting here in the trial of Thomas V. Barbutl, yesterday reftised to discuss .the iJORslbillty of hia candidacy und mado no comment other than to say that whnt Mr. Livingston said of his uliilily was complimf-nliiry und udded: "That's more than they sny about me down hero." The candidacy of Justico <"ropsey for Mayor of New York is not ri new thing. Brooklyn papers brought him out as a candidate some tlmo ago. but that J;ico)i Livingston, the a<-knowledged IJ^>|'Ub lican leader of Kings Courity hnd come ut for him brought a now angle on tho situation and makes Justice Crofisey, If 11(^ will run for the mayornlty, a^ fnctor to bo considered. Leader Livingsttm plays an ;istu(i' po¬ litical game. lie haa not announced hlmaelf for a candidate without knowing I'airlj- well, in a<lvance, whether fir not that candidate is willing to make the run. Political wiseacres jtoint out that If .Justice Cropsey is willing to stop down from the Supreme Court bench, a cov¬ eted place, it is for something more that the mayoralty job which la only for four yeai-s. These wise ones seem to see in this situation the- pfiasibilty of n term as mayor and then the <-liances of .lus¬ tlce Cropsey being groomed for gover¬ nor since the mayoralty place is fre¬ quently the stepping stone for higher honors. NEEDNEWRDLE FOR APPARATUS MTODRNAIIENT Unfairness Qaimed by Some De« partments as Racing Machioes May Be Used Against Heavy Service Trucks — Revisioa of Rules Likely to Be Adopted in Interest of Fairness to All Port Washington, .lune l."i.—.Southerii .\ew York Volunte«>r Firemen's Associa¬ tion Rules Conmiltteo will consider tha r-esolution nrfor»>d by S. Dimon Smith, Chief of the Freoi>ort Fli-rt Do'i partment. through Archer B. Wallnco, delegate, providing for rotlaasitlcatlon of flro tighting nprviraius in contests at tournaments. In Introducing the resolution, Mr, Wnllaco said thnt some compnni<'s comn to Iho tournaments with liall-l)oiirlng ex¬ hibition carta whii-h aro entered ngainst regulation aiipnratiis, anel the com¬ petition ia unfair. He said ih.-it tho variation in size and weight.s inado tho SMHHE SUCCEEDS THE LATER. HUMBER Is Now Chief Clerk of Tax Office —Two Sets of Officials Want Services of Wm. Tompkins Hempatead. June l.'i.—Arthin- W. Smyfhe, who baa been acting as chief clerk in tho offloe of Receiver of Taxes Joseph H. Foster, yesterday was ap- iwinted chief Cierk to succeed Reming¬ ton Humber, deceased. Tho appoint¬ ment was made by the Town Board on recommendation of Mr. Fostor. Tho ikj- sition pays $3,000 a year. Mr. Foster 8tate<l that it would not bo niH-essary to hire an additional clerk to take the place of the man advanced. William Tompkins, who last week was appointed dork in the office of Town Clerk FrankUn C. Ollbert to siid-eed Blrdsall E. OllWrt, deceaned, ha," not assumed the duties of the position. It appears that whon his tr.-insfer from the assessors' office to the town clerk's offlce was authorized by the Town Board, It was supposed that It was satisfactory all around. It later developed that tho Board of Assessors was not willing to lo«e Mr. Tomi>klns as a clerk. Chairman Brower of the as¬ sessors yesterday told the Town Board that the asseBBors want lo keep him there permanently. The mattef Is still in abeyance, no further action having been taken by the Town Board. TRAFnC VIOUTION CASES QUICKLY DISPOSED OF Charier Aipiinat Albert Batcher j Mlneolu. June 15.—Probation Officer Francis Hammlll y<«sferday caused Al- Rockville Centre, June IS.-Throe bert Butcher, ot Second slreet, MIm-ola, men came before Police Justice Thorp lo be arraigned before Justice Walter laat nilfht to answer charges of vio- U. Jones, of Ilempstead, charged with latlng traffic regulatlonH. non-support. Mrs. Catherine Butcher, the complaining witness, resides in Roosevelt. The case waa set for Thura- day, tail beinc Axed at $200. , 4 competition unfair and asking that the resolution Ih; adopted so as to govern the coniesi next year, lend the follow» ing resolution: "Whereas, the flie fighting :ipp!irntun of the towns in the .Southern Xew York \'oliinteer l'"'iremen's .Vssoeiiilinn varies in aize nnd weight, running fiom .a, light touring car to a inodei-n tiillv eiiiilt>P<><l appnratiis. and "VVhei-ens it floes not constitute a fair competition at tho annual totirnitinent to havo .'III classes of machines luiininf; in the aiiiiie ov.'nts. viz: a light tourintf cnr c.'iirying one ladd«>r, against ii stan¬ dard fully ei|ulpped truck and a car with a eapnclty for Ihree hundred feet of hoae running agninat a modern wngon with 12(M( foot cnpacity, and innamueh as the rules governing snma vary frfiin year to year. I)0 It heroby "flesolvod, that a set of iierinanent rules be adoplod by tho Association clasaifying varioua types of npiiurntua for cunipelition in toiirn.anients, and .-i committee bo appointed fo formulatu said regulations to govern events Jn 1922 and tlicieafter. " .•Vn effolt was made lo .adopt tho i-eso« lutiiiii right there and then, but uiKirt explanation thut it waa regular form to refer such mutters to the KeHolutloit Committ«>e thnt rule wus, followed. OPENING SESSION OFS.N.Y.FU{ElffiN ONE OFJOOD WILL Key to Port Washington Presented By Supervisor Remsen—Ac- cepted by President MeUon Port Washington. .Iiuu' )'i.—Hupor* visor Cornelius E. Remsen, of tho Towni of .Vorth Hempstoad, acted as chaii-man of thi- Southern New York Flremen'a Association at the opening of thd twenty-sixth annual session here yester* day. preaerited to the five hundred of more delogutea. a key lo the village, collectively. The key, a largo wooden affair, yr99 made hy Wllliatn Ward, nicely gildpd and varnished and carefully lettore<L It was nccoptod on fhe j»art of tha asKoclatlon liy the president, Peter P, .Mellon. James W. Dliklnaon, Jr., Chief of Ihd Port Washington Flre Department, then welcomed tho guoats and tho c.onven¬ tion got under wa>. After the moniorial sorvices In ro- /»|)oct to members Who had passed away during tht- la>it yeur, th^re were ad¬ dressed by Congressman Frederick Cm Hlcks and Surrogate lyoon D. Howell. A committee on credentials was ap- polnttHl and another on resolutions. Tho convention then adjourned to reconvene uftoi< luncheon. Tho aftornfjon sossion was given ove^ tr) the report of tho Credential Com¬ mittee, roading of minutes of the laat <-onvontlon and the meeting of tho B<hard of Directors: communications, re- r>orts of officers and unflnished buslneaa. Several were calh-d uiKin for sp«eche«, and then the ..onventlon adjourned lo meet Wedheaday morning at 10 o'clock4 Al. Brindler, of this village, was ac cused of ridlOK a motorcycle without; a IlKht. Sentenca waa suapended. Cap¬ tain Bacon eervad tbo summons. Jamea P. HoSraaa of Eajit Rockaway was accuaod by Patrolnvi^ Rlfenburgh rtckleas drtvlnc. The charge Traffic Kicn OwnoUabMl Rockviile Centre. June 15.—The traf-| with Preeport, on September 1«, 1919, that i Ac «*»n on Park avenue, at Obaarver I against hiro waa dismiasod. with Plant they went to the'court room street, was struck and carried about. Harry V. Wykoff of Klizabeth, N. J., anrt thon to the Elks' Club and that Bar thirty feet by «n nnkn9wn automo- waa accused of a aimllar infraction of bull had teatlfied that he had never had biUat laat night. The laatfrn waa tha law by Patrolman Curley. The lunch with Homaan in hIa Me. j broken and the aisn badJ.y damaged. complaint waa diamiased. BUILDING TRADE EMPLOYERS TO MEET IN FREEPORT Froeport, June 15.—The Buildin* Tiade Flmployers' Aaaoclatlon of txnig Island will hold a ap«K-ial meeting at lh* Fr««|*ort Club, Tueaday, June 21, at 8 p. m. The object of the meeting hi to talk osor buildinc condlliona ond the fu¬ ture of the huUdtng Induatr)-. All per¬ sona In the bulldlnc btiatnesM are eor¬ dlally l^trd to be prMant.
Object Description
|Daily Review of Nassau County 19210615
|Daily Review of Nassau County 19210615
fool tonight. Fair tomorrorr.
"MMVrf',' J-«e
Of Nassau County
At Ttwr Newa Stand Or Delivered At ¥3Hr Bona
Official Paper, VUlaga of Froeport
VoL XXIV, No. 96
Witness Dickerson Swears Levy and^ Fishel Drilled Him in Preparation for First Plant Trial-" Testify Law- yer Didn't Like Story He ^'Framed up'' with Plant and Swears it Was Changed to Conform to Other's Idea—Justice Cropsey Shows Strong Desire to Hear all Dickerson Has to Say.
Mineola, June 15.—When tho narlmtl trial oiH-nwl ihlH momlnx former .lus¬ tico Sou{Ul«'r for tius (iofonw .tprunf; raihsr a nurprl.se on tho, Bportutors hy railiriK Diatrlet Altornoy Chiirhs II. WfK-kw. whom ho Roiijrht to qot'Stlon an to hia oonlldrnti.tl lolation wltli CSV mnn T'laat.
All thia lino of tostlmony was cx- fluilcd by JuHtlco Croimey on tho giounil that It hmi no bonrlnif on the chui-Ko of porjury brouRht aKaln.Ht Hnrbuti.
.Sevoral llmos Justice Cropsoy ud- monNhvu rormor Justico Kcuddor say- iiiK thoy worc thon- to try Jiurbuti on Iho ohurKP of porjury, thut his line, ot quoRtlonhiK wa,s improiK-r and told him there should bo no moro.
CornolluH IleUoll of P'rooport, I.oone B. Wood the Kamo protector and Dr. WUUam T. KlliHon of Frooport wore callod as witnoBso.s but thoir to.'
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Los Blancos vs FC Team C
By Danny Caro, November 19, 2013
Adam Hersh was the hat-trick hero as Los Blancos ended FC Team C's hopes of Anekstein Cup glory with a convincing victory. Here is the pick of the action. Photos: Marc Morris
Last updated: 12:40pm, November 19 2013


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Computer Class: Genealogy Online
Thursday, September 25 @ 10:30am
Who do you think you are? Learn the basics of using Ancestry.com and FamilySearch.org to start discovering your family's history. Participants must have a basic knowledge of computers. Pre-registration is required. To sign up for this class, please stop by the Reference department or call the library at 827-6950.


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She's ten races old in terms of NASCAR Sprint Cup "age," having distinguished herself as a premier facility for competitive stock car racing since 2001. While she looks like a cookie cutter to the naked eye, on the surface, Kansas Speedway is a competitive track which promotes double-wide racing all around in approximately quick 29 to 31 second laps.
Measuring 1.5 miles in length, Kansas Speedway has turns measured at 15 degrees, which isn't quite flat but not the intermediate monster that Charlotte Motor Speedway or the plate mammoths in Daytona and Talladega. However, don't dismiss her as a tame Sunday afternoon drive.
Instead, she's the kind of lady who's beautiful and pristine at first, but get on her nerves, and she'll make you look foolish courtesy of a spin or even worse, a meeting with her parents aka the outside retaining SAFER barrier.
Track position and handling are the primary names of the game here, as a good qualifying effort leads to optimum pit road selection. That's not to say that an off-day in qualifying means you can't win on Sunday.
Just ask Mark Martin and Tony Stewart, who started 19th and 21st in their respective races in 2005 and '06. Their cars were particularly stout during race day, which translated to a trip to Victory Lane.
Additionally, drivers and teams have to be cognizant of fuel mileage. Consider how Jimmie Johnson was the class of the field during the race in 2006, only to lose it becuase of his car chewing up just too much fuel towards the conclusion of that year's 400-miler.
So you're probably competing in a fantasy racing league and wondering who to pick for Sunday's inaugural STP 400?
Just because this is the first time the "second" Kansas race will be contested doesn't mean you can't consider the faces who've challenged for this track's fall classic.
If you know where this is leading, then you've got the inside edge with this week's edition of "Going Green!"


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Sprinter shutdown may be saving money
Replacement bus service runs about half the rail line's operating budget
50 years from now
The comfort and reliability of rail can attract more riders in the long-run, transportation experts said this week.
Trains, they said, can pack in far more riders than any bus; cut down on greenhouse gas emissions and spur development near rail stations, though to what degree, is hard to say.
They can also provide an alternative to ever expanding car traffic on local freeways.
When considering whether to build a rail line, transportation planners have to look "fifty years down the road," said Clifton Hood, an expert on mass transportation and professor at Hobart and William Smith Colleges in Geneva, New York.
"You have to bank on future population growth and future traffic problems," he added.
Of course, not everyone agrees the benefits rail provides are worth the cost.
Wendell Cox, who runs a conservative public policy firm near St. Louis and is a public transit critic, said paying hundreds of millions for a rail line in North San Diego County was "one of the worst public policy decisions I can conceive of."
"One wonders how much additional bus service would have been created in North County had they done a bus expansion instead of the Sprinter," Cox said.
He said if transit riders want the greater reliability and comfort of a train, they should pay more to cover rail's high capital costs.
"I'd be more comfortable in a Mercedes than a Toyota. But I'd have to pay for it," he added.
email@example.com | (760) 740-5426 | Twitter@christhejourno


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OK, it's no secret that we love flinging Camaros between, and sometimes over, small orange cones. To some of you it might seem like a bizarre way to treat our cars, but then chances are you haven't tried it ... yet. It's how you would like to drive on the street if all the cops took a day off. It's acting out a mini version of the chase scene from Bullitt, and it's fun. Best of all, it's safer than driving on your typical freeway and not terribly hard on your car. Given all that, what's not to love?
For the last six years the tourist Mecca known as Pigeon Forge, Tennessee, has hosted a grassroots event called Run Through The Hills. Started by a group of locals who were tired of traditional car shows, RTTH weaves together several events into three days of driving bliss.
On Friday, there's a 100-mile cruise through the Smokey Mountains highlighted by 11 miles of corner carving on the famous Tail of the Dragon, also known as Highway 129. Saturday features autocross action and Sunday is set aside for eighth-mile drag racing and a speed stop challenge. Add in the chance to hang out with fellow gearheads and drool over some really cool rides, and it's easy to see why this event has grown every year since founder Bill Howell hosted the first one, which had just 11 attendees.


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Holy pendant that will charm you forever with its blissful & majestic grace. Add this desirable jewellery piece to your collection. Designer silver store is a division of Designer Silver Inc. that finds pleasure in presenting 925 sterling silver jewellery studded with precious & semi precious stones, a mark of inner beauty. Silver is a mirror to the soul, helping us to see ourselves as others see us and semi-precious stones heals our body in different ways and energize it. Silver is compared to moon, as moon reflects light of Sun & Silver reflects negativity from the user and generates positivity.
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When I was on vacation a few years ago I picked up a local paper and found a number of articles about the problems that area was facing because of illegal immigration. Predictably there was crime committed by the illegal immigrants, and a lot of hate towards them. For an American nothing there was unusual–except that I was in South Africa. Read more »
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poohcarrot wrote:Third pointJan Van Legless wrote:I'm not saying anything else now Sjoerd and Crys, even though one of you has to be the other elf - up to you who you want to trust in and I'll go quietly if it's not me.
Why does one of them have to be the other elf? That is probably the most illogical statement you've ever made (unless it's true and it's Sjoerd). Why can't me and you be elves?
Well, it seems to me she's saying that you are an elf, and she isn't, so she's saying, of course.
poohcarrot wrote:Why can't the elusive Bikkit be an elf?
That I don't know, I mean if she is the 7player, can she be one of the important role or she HAS to be an innocent towner? She isn't even voting, right?


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Lifetime Service Award
The Lifetime Service Award was created to recognize Life Fellows and Retired Fellows who have made significant contributions to the American College of Healthcare Executives.
View Lifetime Service Award winners.
The candidate must:
- Be a Life Fellow or Retired Fellow of the American College of Healthcare Executives.
- Have contributed to ACHE in one or more of the following manners:
- Held elected office (Chairman, Governor, and/or Regent)
- Served as a member of a Regents Advisory Council
- Served on ACHE committees or task forces
- Participated in ACHE activities such as attending educational offerings
- Participated in an ACHE independent chapter, officially designated local healthcare executive group, or women's healthcare executive network
- Be present at ACHEs 2016 Congress on Healthcare Leadership to receive the commendation.
Note: Because the Gold/Silver Medal and Lifetime Service Award criteria overlap, Gold/Silver Medal Award winners are not eligible for the Lifetime Service Award.
Your nomination should include:
- A letter stating the name and address of the nominator and nominee; no other information is required. The nominee will receive notice of the nomination, along with a request to complete and return a personal data form.
- Send nomination letter to:
Gerard J. Berish, CAE
American College of Healthcare Executives
One North Franklin Street
Suite 1700
Chicago, IL 60606
(312) 424-9323
- Deadline for nomination letter: July 16, 2015


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Blessed is the Korn...
A big thank you to Korn! I brought my daughter (14) to her first concert last night @ the Fillmore in Miami Beach. She adores Korn and I treated her to a Guitar Experience VIP. The band was extremely kind and friendly during the meet and greet. Seeing my daughter cry with joy was emotional for me. Munky actually made a gesture to come back and give my daughter one of his guitar picks. After the concert, my daughter stated, "This was the best moment of my life." Thank you Korn for giving my daughter a wonderful memory. I appreciate and will never forget the kindness given to my daughter.
Replies to This Posting
Re: Blessed is the Korn...
Awesome! your a good daddy...my dad did somewhat the same thing for me years ago, just to see a smile on my face. I will remember it for the rest of my life and so will she :)
Re: Blessed is the Korn...
That is awesome! They are a good group of guys! Glad your daughter had the best time of her life!
Re: Blessed is the Korn...
That is too cool! It just goes to show how down to earth the guys really are!


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Fijian Prime Minister Voreqe Bainimarama has warned his people to stay at home and keep their loved ones close, as Cyclone Evan bears down on the Pacific nation.
While Samoa begins the clean-up from 48 hours at the mercy of Evan, Fiji now lies squarely in its path and Bainimarama is urging locals to batten down the hatches before its expected arrival on Sunday.
The Fiji News is quoting the PM as telling his constituents to keep their wits about them.
"Because this is the festive season, I ask you to consider cancelling social events and to act responsibly," he says. "All of us need a clear mind for what is bearing down on us.
"You must restrict your movements and refrain from unnecessary travel, which includes travelling to the sea."
"Fellow Fijians, I cannot stress enough how serious this is, as every Fijian will be affected, but we must take preventative steps now."
By the time the cyclone hits, it is expected to have reached Category Four strength and may also pass over Tonga en route.
The Fiji News reports that Fijian police disaster management teams are on standby, with officers ready to assist in rescue efforts, patrol affected areas, provide security and control vehicle movements.
"Police officers have also been directed to go out to their communities and carry out awareness on the need to prepare and take precautions now," police spokesperson Ana Naisoro.
Tough time ahead
The tempest that lashed Samoa for the past two days has left its capital city of Apia in ruins and killed at least three people.
Flights into the Pacific island nation will re-open tonight, providing a lifeline from the outside world and signalling the start of a clean-up operation that could take months.
After passing over Samoa last night, Cyclone Evan double-backed, sparing the main settlements a second dose of destruction, but provoking hurricane warnings for the big island of Savaii.
Evan has been disastrous for Samoa, leaving locals feeling helpless. The wave of water exploded over river banks, sweeping over roads, and carrying away homes and lives with it.
"We can only pray for the Lord's intervention," said Samoan prime minister Tuilera Sailele Malielegaoi.
While the storm has pummeled his country, its frustrated leader has been stranded in Auckland.
"The priority really is to repair the damage to infrastructure, electricity lines and the buildings," he said.
The damage is extensive. Many homes have been destroyed.
Fresh water and food is a big concern - most shops are closed and when one opened its doors, it was faced with queues of desperate shoppers.
Many residents have a tough time ahead.
"The power is off to most people," said New Zealand High Commissioner for Samoa Nick Hurley. "For the average Samoan, it might be weeks or a couple of months before it is fully restored."
It is too soon to put a cost on the damage to homes and infrastructure. Parliament will meet next week to look at what's needed, including help from donor countries.
"We are only in the beginning of the cyclone season, so we may have a few more," says Malielegaoi.
The people of Samoa are praying that is not the case.
Travel plans up in the air
The cyclone has also wreaked havoc on the travel plans of hundreds here in New Zealand, including Samoans trying to get home.
Flights between New Zealand and Apia have been cancelled since yesterday morning, but Air New Zealand is re-opening its service to Apia tonight and offering extra flights for those hoping to help the clean-up operation.
But for many, their hopes of getting to Samoa for Christmas look slim.
"I was really looking forward to seeing my partner and the little one," says Samoan Tayne Laumua. "Looking at all the photos on Facebook and all the updates, I feel really helpless just sitting here."
Laumua, booked on Virgin Airlines, could be waiting more than a week.
"They said 'we've shifted you - the next available flight is Christmas Day'," he says.
About 140 New Zealand are currently in Samoa, but none have requested assistance from our government.
Many have moved to higher ground, particularly those staying in Apia.
"One of the lessons from the tsunami was to build escape routes, as well as escape shelters on higher ground," says Fasitau Ula of the Samoa Tourism Authority. "So the beach fale operators have now used these for tourist shelters."
Travel agents are working madly to re-jig holidaymakers' itineraries, but with Evan now headed for other Pacific Islands, the question is where to send them?
"I understand that Fiji's in the firing line now, as well, and with a lot of flights every day going there, that's a massive concern," says Sue Matson of Flight Centre.
Plans of hundreds of people are now up in the air, while others feel totally grounded.


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Acumatica is a leading provider of cloud business management software that empowers small and mid-size businesses to unlock their potential and drive growth.


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Model A rods don't get much better than this 1930 Model A Ford pickup. Exceptional attention to detail, great components, and beautiful finish work all add up to a show-winning piece that can be driven comfortably cross-country. This truck was professionally built to drive, with an 8-inch extension to the cab, A/C, and an overdrive transmission, and there are absolutely no compromises in the construction. With a ton of original character like cowl lights and a grille guard, it preserves all that is great about vintage Fords, while delivering a thoroughly modern driving experience. THIS is what hot rodding is all about.
The color is from a 2005 Mustang called Windveil Blue, and it's nice to see a rod that isn't red or yellow or black. Instead, the sophisticated two-stage blue paint job is clean, and attracts your eye by not being like a neon sign. In a sea of bright colors, THIS one will stand out. The body and fenders are fiberglass, while the bed and hood are steel, but you can't tell the difference without touching it. There are no ripples in the 'glass, and the steel is fresh out of the dies. The top has been chopped 2.5 inches, while the doors have been lengthened three inches, not only to improve egress, but also to remain proportionate to the longer cab. Great detailing includes a contrasting blue finish on the body moldings, just like the original paint job in 1930, and the truck is covered in high-quality hand-laid pinstripes that are not gaudy, but perfectly appropriate. You'll spend hours admiring the workmanship and time that it must have required and it's the kind of truck that will continue to surprise you the longer you own it.
Much of the Model A's original chrome and stainless trim has been retained, which is a nice contrast to many of the stripped-down, blacked-out rods. I love cowl lights on '30s cars, and the original quail hood ornament still leads the way. I already mentioned the grille guard, which was an unusual period accessory, and the stainless grille shell is beautifully polished. King Bee style headlights make sure that you won't mistake this one for an original piece, but the original style bumpers are authentic stainless steel items. LED tail lights duplicate the original Model A teacup style, while a third cab-mounted stop light improves visibility for inattentive drivers-a big plus in vintage iron. And that bed cover is aluminum, not fiberglass, and has power linear actuators to lift it with just the touch of a button revealing the beautifully finished oak bed.
Open that steel hood, which has removable louvered sides as original just in case you want a more traditional look, and you'll find a 290 horsepower Chevy 350 crate motor. You know it's dressed to show off, with lots of polished aluminum and chrome, but it's reliable enough to be driven every day. Vintage-looking finned Edelbrock valve covers are a great traditional styling cue, and it's hard to beat a 4-barrel carburetor for reliability and easy service. Block-hugger headers tuck neatly into the Model A's frame rails, and the accessory drive is compact enough to allow those removable hood sides to be installed without interference. Keeping everything cool is a big aluminum radiator with a giant 16-inch electric fan with plenty of clearance. Vintage Air A/C and heat are included and fully functional, and power brakes give it impressive stopping power.
The pro-built chassis is completely detailed for show, but ready to drive, starting with the 700R4 4-speed automatic overdrive transmission. In back, there's a new 9-inch Ford axle with 3.50 gears, 31-spline axles and Trac-Lok limited slip, making this an easy highway cruiser. The front suspension is a popular Mustang II setup with tubular A-arms and coil-over shocks, and unlike many early rods, there's also a sway bar to help keep body lean in check. 11-inch discs and a set of matching drums out back handle the stopping chores, and with a lightweight truck, performance is impressive. Service is easy, thanks to a stainless steel drop box for the battery and remote terminals in the passenger-side front fender area, and with a 14-gallon tank, it even has a respectable cruising range on the highway. It rolls on a set of chrome Wheel Vintique steelies with baby moon hubcaps for a real '50s look, and wears 205/70/14 front and 235/75/15 rear General radials.
If you've ever driven a real Model A pickup, you know the interior can be cramped at best, so the extra eight inches in this one is very welcome. With custom bucket seats by Wise Guy, it carries two people in comfort with plenty of legroom for everyone. The tweed upholstery was expertly done, giving it a custom look without losing sight that this is a truck that's meant to be driven. The stunning dash is a masterpiece of deco design, and uses white-faced Omega instruments to deliver news from under the hood. The banjo-style steering wheel is a big upgrade from the hard rubber piece that was standard equipment in Model As, and the lovely billet hardware on the door panels is something that Ford wouldn't have considered offering, even if it was available in 1930. Overhead you'll find a custom-built console with an AM/FM/XM radio system as well as the switches for the power windows and locks. Three-point seatbelts make it safe, while an electrical system from EZ Wiring makes it reliable. In all honesty, this Model A has features that were exclusive to high-end luxury cars just a few short years ago.
There seems to be an awful lot of performance and comfort built into this little Model A pickup, and thanks to careful planning and a professional build, it all works as it should. You can turn the key and drive it cross-country without a second thought, and there's nothing that needs special care or attention to operate correctly-no small feat with a custom rod. The detailing throughout will get it a lot of attention at shows, and more than a few people have commented on how much they like the color as it sits here in the RK Motors Charlotte showroom. Most hot rods are all about compromises, but this one doesn't have many; it's fast, reliable, well-sorted, and full of creature comforts. You couldn't build a nicer one yourself, and if you paid someone to try, they'd probably charge you twice the asking price of this lovely little pickup. Take this one home today with no waiting.
- Year
- 1930
- Make
- Ford
- Secondary Make
- n/a
- Model Name
- Model A
- Secondary Model
- Pickup
- Vehicle Type
- Pickup Or Truck
- Hobby Segment
- Pickup
- Mileage
- 3267
Engine / Transmission
- Engine Type
- Gasoline
- Engine Size
- Engine Number
- n/a
- Heads
- n/a
- Fuel Specification
- n/a
- Fuel Delivery System Type
- Single 4 Barrel
- Transmission Type
- 4 Speed Automatic
- Transmission Spec
- Transmission Number
- n/a
- Entertainment System Type
- AM/FM Single CD
- Battery Location
- n/a
- Battery Shut Off
- n/a
- Battery Charger
- n/a
- Power Steering
- Yes
- Air Conditioning
- Yes
- Interior Color
- Tweed
- Seating Type
- Bucket
- Seat Material
- n/a
- Shifter Type
- Column
- Center Console
- No
- Body Style
- Pickup Truck
- Doors
- 2
- Safe Body Color
- Windveil Blue Metallic
- Paint Type
- n/a
- Stripes
- No
- Front Suspension Type
- n/a
- Rear Suspension Type
- n/a
- Axle Specification
- Ford 9" 3.50
- Front Wheel Specification
- n/a
- Rear Wheel Specification
- 15x8.5"
- Front Tire Specification
- n/a
- Rear Tire Specification
- Front Brakes Specification
- Power Disc
- Rear Brakes Specification
- Power Drum
- Spare
- n/a
- Exhaust Type
- Dual Exhaust
- Muffler Type
- n/a
- Restoration Status
- n/a
- Mileage Since Restoration
- n/a
- Awards Summary
- n/a
- Historical Documents Summary
- n/a
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Broadway at Stroudsmoor Country Inn
Home > Events & Holidays > Broadway at Stroudsmoor Country InnPlease download our event flyer for more information.
December 7, 2013 at the Stroudsmoor Terraview, featuring Sirius XM Radio's Seth Rudetsky as pianist and host. Imagine Broadway legends in your living room! An evening at The Stroudsmoor Broadway Stage is almost as intimate when popular radio host Seth Rudetsky pulls back the curtain on Broadway's biggest musical theater stars in a series of candid conversations and cabarets. The legendary five-time Tony Award-winner Audra McDonald launches a new concert series entitled Broadway @ The Stroudsmoor. These two irrepressible friends will shoot the breeze, dish the dirt and raise the roof with performances of a host of classic Broadway songs.
Audra McDonald is unparalleled in the breadth and versatility of her artistry as both singer and actress. With a record-tying five Tony Awards, two Grammy Awards, and a long list of other accolades to her name, she is among today's most highly regarded performers. Blessed with a luminous soprano and an incomparable gift for dramatic truth-telling, she is equally at home on Broadway and opera stages as in roles on film and television including starring in Private Practice. In addition to her theatrical work, she maintains a major career as a concert and recording artist, regularly appearing on the great stages of the world.
Seth Rudetsky is an American musician, actor, writer, and radio host. He currently is the host of "Seth's Big Fat Broadway" on Sirius/XM Satellite Radio's On Broadway. The show focuses on Rudetsky's knowledge of Broadway theatre history and trivia.
Please contact Pocono Community Theater with any ticket inquiries or questions. Thank you!
Doors open at 6:00 pm. Dinner will be at 7:00 pm.
Lodging is limited, Main Inn rooms and cottages range from $119 - $139 per double occupancy. Please call (570) 421-6431 for accommodations.


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Tag Archives: Puritans
"Speak to the past and it shall teach thee": Wilberforce Eames, the Self-Taught Bibliographer
Written by staff on December 4, 2013 — Leave a Comment
Written by Maureen Maryanski, Reference Librarian for Printed Collections. Last week a copy of The Whole Booke of Psalmes, the first book printed in English in North America, set a record as the most expensive book ever sold at auction – for $14.2 million. Published in 1640 by Stephen Daye in Cambridge, Massachusetts, only 11 […]
Posted in Bibliography, General, Library, Manuscripts | Also tagged Americana, antiquarian booksellers, Bay Psalm Book, bibliographers, Bibliographical Society of England, bibliography, book collecting, book history, Cambridge, galley proof pages, history of the book, Joseph Sabin, Lenox Library, librarians, marginalia, Massachusetts, new york city, New York Public Library, New-York Historical Society, provenance, rare books, Sotheby's, Stephen Daye, Victor Hugo Paltsits, Wilberforce Eames


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The Trinity
Black Ninja!
We're in Las Vegas, NV in 1993. We are witnessing one of the worst WrestleManias of all time, but everything is about to be redeemed, because Bret "The Hitman" Hart just put Yokozuna in the Sharpshooter, and he's going to have no choice but to give up. Wait a minute! There's Mr. Fuji on the apron! What's he doing? What?? He just threw something in The Hitman's eyes, but the referee didn't
I respect the hell out of John Cena the man. He obviously lives and breathes WWE. I'd go as far as to say that his life would probably be empty if for some reason he could never appear on WWE TV again. He loves being in that ring, and he truly does give 110% whenever he is performing. I want everybody to understand that I am by no means the typical Cena hater who wants to see him leave the business.
Everyone's got one. That time when you realized that you were watching something special in the ring. That moment when all you wanted to do was rewind, and watch it again, over and over. Aside from storytelling, I believe that this is the most important ingredient there is for a successful match.
As I, and many others, have stated before wrestling is a spectacle. It's a


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Wisconsin's budget picture brightened Thursday, with new estimates that show a surplus will grow to $484 million, giving Republicans and Gov. Scott Walker even more room to pursue their tax cutting agenda.
The estimate from the nonpartisan Legislative Fiscal Bureau was nearly $137 million better than one Walker's administration released in November. The numbers will be used by Walker as he puts the final touches on his two-year spending plan, which he's set to unveil on Feb. 20.
But surely this is not a accomplishment worthy of our adulation. We shouldn't be impressed by such a meager feat. Governor Walker was just building off a previous budget surplus, right?
In 2011, Walker took office facing a roughly $3 billion budget shortfall…
Look, I know it's a stretch to make this comparison, but can you imagine if the federal government did anything like what Scott Walker has done? Is it even possible to picture a world where we–and I realize how crazy this sounds–lowered the debt ceiling? Neither Obama or the Congressional GOPers talk about getting to a surplus these days. The fight in Washington is over whether the debt should be unimaginably immense or just insanely massive. Spending less than what you take in is seen as a hopeless anachronism that doesn't make sense in our enlightened new age.
Yet here's Scott Walker, scourge of progressives from Berkley to Georgetown, actually getting his state in line with ancient unfeasible common sense.
Hey, conservatives, you wanted a winning right-wing governing model? Walker's only been serving it you fresh out of the oven for two years straight, surviving a brutal recall election in the process. If that's not bad-ass enough to at least merit a sniff from the Republican talent scouts, I don't know what is.
I snagged this link from Ann Althouse's blog. Thanks.


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Apple's 13-inch MacBook Pro with Retina Display leaked image reveals Thunderbolt and HDMI ports
Images purporting to show the new 13-inch Apple Macbook Pro with Retina Display have emerged on the internet, providing a few indicators of what we can expect.
With Apple due to command the tech world's attention at a San Jose event on 23 October, along with the much anticipated iPad mini, the Cupertino giant is expected to unveil a new 13-inch Macbook Pro complete with Retina Display.
WeiPhone.com has published what it claims to be photos of the laptop ahead of launch. Stating that the display will boast a 2560 x 1600 pixel resolution, the images also show two Thunderbolt ports, an HDMI port and SD card reader.Though these are all features found in Apple's 15-inch Macbook Pro with Retina Display unveiled earlier in the year, the new 13-inch version does appear to be lacking the speakers that sit on either side of the 15-inch Macbook Pro's keyboard.
The 13-inch Retina Display Macbook Pro is expected to be unveiled alongside the iPad mini, a new iMac, a spruced up new-gen iPad and possibly a new Mac Mini. Pricing for the 13-inch Macbook Pro with Retina Display is being placed at between $1,599 and $1,699.
Pocket-lint will be in attendance at the 23 October event to bring you all the news as it happens.


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Regular 34" Solid Chromed Tricep Bar - Bars are manufactured with high quality steel and are designed to fit all 1" plates. Finished in chrome and diamond knurled handgrips, this triceps bar is designed specifically for maximum concentration of the triceps muscles. Smooth ends. Collars not included. This is a quality tricep bar and weighs 16 pounds.
Regular Weight Lifting Bar Features:
Shipping Included
Shipping cost included within the lower 48 states only
Ships via UPS
Warning: This product may contain one or more phthalate chemicals known to the state of California to cause birth defects and other reproductive harm.


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Old Enfield neighborhood in Austin, Texas (TX), 78703, 78705 detailed profile
Discuss Old Enfield neighborhood (subdivision, block, or community) on our hugely popular Texas forum.
Back to: Austin, TX, Texas, Texas smaller cities, Texas small towns, All cities.
City-data.com does not guarantee the accuracy or timeliness of any information on this site. Use at your own risk.


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Naw, then you will get the religious nuts (not saying they all are) saying "God put it there". So until they can 100% prove without a shadow of doubt (not that I think there is any) there will be far too much uproar from certain people to bring it out to the mainstream. That's why many many discoveries in science are never brought to light.
Stuff like this has the upper hand though, since there is physical proof. Yeah there are still plenty of "what ifs" that could be said, but eventually the day will come where a God, the flying spaghetti monster, or aliens can be ruled out as a potential explanation.
I see what you're saying though.


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Some men who take the drug finasteride (Propecia) to slow a receding hair line may also find it reduces their interest in drinking alcohol, new research reveals.
Almost two-thirds of the men in the study noticed they were drinking less alcohol than before taking Propecia, said study researcher Dr. Michael Irwig, an endocrinologist and assistant professor of medicine at George Washington University School of Medicine.
But the decrease in drinking seen in the study may not be found in all men who use the popular hair-loss treatment. (A higher dose of finasteride is also prescribed to men for an enlarged prostate, and is sold as Proscar.)
The study, which was aimed at better understanding the drug's sexual side effects, looked at only younger men, ages 46 and under, who had quit taking the medication for male-pattern hair loss for at least three months, yet continued to experience effects such as a reduced sex drive and erectile dysfunction.
Although the exact mechanism for reduced alcohol consumption is not known, Irwig said he suspects that Propecia interferes with the brain's ability to make certain hormones, known as neurosteroids, which are likely linked to drinking alcohol.
The findings are the first to link finasteride use in men with changes in alcohol consumption, an effect previously shown in male mice, the researchers said in their study, published online June 13 in the journal Alcoholism: Clinical & Experimental Research.


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To obtain a B.S. in Translation, undergraduate students must apply at Kent State University at http://www.kent.edu/admissions/ and fulfill the requirements for the B.S.
To be considered for acceptance in the graduate programs ( Master's Program, or Ph. D Program) in translation, the student must complete an application for graduate admission (forms for domestic students are available at http://www.kent.edu/graduatestudies/index.cfm and for international students at http://www.kent.edu/admissions/International/index.cfm) ; and fulfill the entrance requirements in the graduate Programs in Translation.
It is suggested that the application file be completed by February 1 of each year, especially if the applicant wants to be considered for a graduate assistantship or fellowship. If you have any questions regarding the submission of documents, please email: firstname.lastname@example.com (for domestic students), or firstname.lastname@example.com (for international students).
For domestic students, all materials should be sent to: Kent State University, Attn: Research and Graduate Studies, Graduate Admissions, PO Box 5190, Kent, OH 44242.
For international students, all materials should be sent to: Kent State University, Office of Global Education, Attn: International Admissions, PO Box 5190, Kent, OH 44242 .
In addition to submitting the application materials, official transcripts, and application fee required by university admission procedures, please check departmental requirements for each degree (left navigation bar):
For further questions, see Domestic Applicant M.A. FAQ sheet, International M.A. FAQ sheet, the Domestic Applicant Ph.D. FAQ sheet, or the International Ph.D. FAQ sheet.


text: Secluded and gated estate property within the exclusive community of Glenbrook on Lake Tahoes East Shore The main floor of this home features formal and informal living ares, formal and informal dining rooms, custom country kitchen and luxurious master suite.Large family room with adjacent marble bath, game room, sweeping outdoor deck with adjacent lawns and meadow. Ample coverage for pool, tennis court or whatever else your family desires. Property features a 3,000 square foot barn with three custom stalls, wash area, work area, half bath, grooms quarters and three adjacent fenced pastures. Exterior features include landscaped grounds, childrens playground and the property is adjacent to miles of trails whose use on horseback is exclusive to this property. Glenbrook amenities include sandy beachs, private golf club, buoy field, tennis club and more. This property enjoys those benefits but is not subject to CC&R's, architectural review or dues.


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Midwest Living Review
Part marketplace, part festival, Chesterton's European Market is an open-air affair that's as welcome as springtime when it opens each May. While it's called European, the fresh offerings are distinctly Midwestern. Vendors assemble early for the 8 a.m. opening; we follow suit to line up for our favorites from The Cheese People of Illinois: Gouda with mustard seed and Brie layered with apricots and sliced almonds. Regulars also line up for specialty pastries from surrounding bakeries, including a group of Catholic nuns from Chicago who bring gorgeous baguettes and tarts. We also find locally harvested honey, the brightest and freshest locally grown produce, bedding plants, specialty teas, sea salts and varietals from nearby Butler Winery. But it's not all about food and drink. We love browsing the original art, rare books, handmade jewelry and other original items like frilly vintage-looking aprons, unique handbags, clothing, beads and more. And we wish we had brought our dull kitchen knives to be sharpened on the spot. More than just a collection of tents, this marketplace sits among a canopy of trees and moves to music by a rotating cast of live musicians. We love the crepes cooked on the spot, but before leaving, we stopped for jerk chicken, which we smelled from nearly a block away. There are a number of cool Chesterton stores nearby, too. Check out Red Cup Cafe for coffee, The Flower Cart for unusual gifts, and Whimsy and Indian Summer for one-of-a-kind clothes.


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Up is a comedy adventure about Carl Fredricksen (Edward Asner), a retired 78-year-old balloon salesman who meets and later marries a girl named Ellie. Growing up in a small Midwestern town, Ellie has always dreamed of visiting South America. Unfortunately, she died before she got a chance. In hopes of fulfilling his promise to Ellie, Carl uses 10,000 balloons to make his house fly and sets off for South America. He unknowingly takes a chubby eight-year-old Wilderness Explorer named Russell along for the ride and the duo match up for one thrilling adventure around the earth.
The film is directed by Pete Docter (the director of Monsters Inc.) and features voices of Edward Asner, Christopher Plummer and Jorgan Nagai. Up premiered by opening the 2009 Cannes Film Festival, which was the first animated film to do so. The film has received overwhelmingly positive reviews, and grossed over $683 million worldwide, making it Pixar's second most commercially successful film, after Finding Nemo.


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Our Knockaround Original model features classic lines, a rugged plastic frame, lenses that can pop in and out and hinges that can take a beating. These are the sunglasses that got it all started for Knockaround back in the day when founder Adam Moyer placed his first order for a hundred pairs. Sure, they are pretty rough around the edges, but they are meant to be knocked around.
Dimensions: 5.75in. (front), 2in. (tall), 5.25in. (arms)
Sorry, Knockaround does not currently accept returns. If a product is damaged during shipping, Knockaround accepts exchange of that product within ten days of purchase. Please direct any questions regarding our return policy to email@example.com before ordering.
If you wish to cancel an order, contact firstname.lastname@example.com with your name and order number. A full refund will be issued if the order has not yet been shipped. Orders cannot be cancelled once they have shipped. Please allow 3 to 5 business days for a refund to be issued. All international sales are final.
We encourage customers who have never ordered from us before to try one or two pairs before submitting a large order.
If you are unsure about whether the size of the sunglasses will work for your face, we suggest you take note of the product dimensions listed on the individual product pages. Compare these dimensions with the dimensions of other eyewear that have worked for you in the past.
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Direct link: Mainnavigation | Content | Search
Home > Publications > WP3: Transnational Study
This study analyses the transnational infrastructure developments in Europe until 2050 in four different storyline backgrounds. For both the electricity and gas market, the main market developments are described. Afterwards conclusions are drawn with respect to joint market developments. The study provides a number of key conclusions and recommendations for policy-makers.
Transnational Study (4.4 MB)


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A guaranteed millionaire every week, a decent holiday present and a chance to have a very happy New Year's Eve.
Florida Lottery officials are betting that a new seven-week raffle series will attract players excited by at least one of those three facets of their new game, called 25th Anniversary Millionaire. The first drawing is Monday.
As opposed to lottery-type games, such as Powerball and the Florida Lotto — which may or may not produce a winner after a drawing — a raffle consists of selling a specific number of tickets and guaranteeing a prize. Kind of like your charity fund-raiser that awards that flat-screen TV.
In this case, each Monday through Dec. 23, players' tickets sold for that week are entered into a drawing. A searchable list of the winning ticket number and the 300 consolation prizes of $1,000 will be posted at Lottery Post's Florida Lottery Results page after 3 p.m. So if you see the dude in cubicle next to you shouting around that time, be nice to him.
But lottery officials warn to hang on to those tickets. There's a grand prize drawing on Dec. 31 for $2 million, plus 10 $100,000 winners and 550 other consolation prizes. Every ticket sold from now through Dec. 30 will be eligible.


text: So we've all seen it, dvr'ed it, or read about it. My question is, can they keep Punk strong as a heel or will they make him weak? We all know how good he is as a heel. I just hope that he remains a fighting champion and they don't make him cowardly. They essentially just took the whole storyline from TNA with Roode by making Punk question his decision making. I don't mind as long as we get the Punk we all know and love.


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Find hotels in North Quincy using the list and search tools below. Find discounted hotel accommodations in or close to North Quincy, MA for your upcoming personal or group travel. We list the best North Quincy Massachusetts hotel/motel rooms. Review the North Quincy hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. We also have a map of the North Quincy hotels. Booking 5+ Rooms? Find North Quincy Group Hotel DiscountsThe North Quincy center point is around the area of Quincy Medical Center and 3 miles from Dorchester.
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I just want to pop in and say that I truly hope you have a wonderful holiday and I'm so thankful to count each and every one of you as my (cyber?) friends. Merry Christmas!
Saturday, December 25, 2010
12 comments:
- seventhsister26 said...
Merry Christmas to you too!!
- December 25, 2010 at 9:09 AM
- Olá, said...
Que crianças mais lindas!!
Feliz Natal...
- December 25, 2010 at 1:02 PM
- Sarah Craig said...
Merry Christmas!
- December 25, 2010 at 4:47 PM
- Mary on Lake Pulaski said...
What little cuties! Merry Christmas Allison!
- December 25, 2010 at 5:00 PM
- Anita said...
Merry Christmas to you and your family!
- December 25, 2010 at 5:40 PM
- Very Verdant said...
Merry Christmas to you too. I just found your blog this evening. Fantastic. I look forward to visiting often.
- December 25, 2010 at 5:47 PM
- jcs.crew said...
Merry Christmas! Thank you for all of your tutorials! You have made a lot of my creating easier. :)
- December 25, 2010 at 5:52 PM
- mandapanda said...
Merry Christmas!!
- December 25, 2010 at 7:40 PM
- Denise said...
Merry Christmas! Love the blog...so glad I found you! May you and yours have a healthy and prosperous 2011!
- December 25, 2010 at 9:36 PM
- kbktea said...
You have the exact same Nativity set my grandmother used to put out every year. My sister and I used to play with it :-) Just curious, can you tell me who made it/what year it's from? Such fond memories. . . . Merry Christmas!
- December 26, 2010 at 9:11 AM
- Sandy said...
Hope you had a great Christmas....what handsome little men!
- December 26, 2010 at 11:58 AM
- opalp5 said...
Merry Ho-ho to you too!
Joyeux Noel!
I like to think we are friends also, as when I read your instructions/stories I always read as if you are sitting with me and explaining the already tried method. I of course made the coffee for us - because well it's a known fact I make a good cup!
- December 26, 2010 at 7:28 PM


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Following Contract Fallout With UFC, Gilbert Melendez Signs Exclusive Deal With Bellator MMA
At 22-3, Gilbert Melendez sits atop the UFCs lightweight division. With victories over Josh Thomson, Diego Sanchez, Shinya Aoki and Jorge Masvidal, El Nino is ready for a new crop of challengers as the Santa Ana native has agreed to a multi-fight, multi-year deal structure with Bellator that can pit Melendez against some of MMAs best, including Eddie Alvarez, Michael Chandler, Will Brooks, Dave Jansen and a host of top lightweights from around the world.
The moment Gil was legally able to explore the free agent market, Gils management team reached out to me and we began figuring out how to bring Gil to Bellator, said Bellator Chairman & CEO Bjorn Rebney. Its no secret that Ive been a big El Nino fan for many years. Gil was one of the first fighters I tried to sign when I launched Bellator back in 2008, and hes grown and developed into one of the best and most exciting lightweights on earth. Gil has a vision for what he wants to accomplish both inside and outside the cage and we can help make his vision a reality. We are in the business of developing and showcasing the greatest fighters on earth. Thats what we intend to do here with Gil and its what well continue to do in the future.
The UFC currently holds matching rights on Melendez.


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