text:
|Help? Sitemap Contact
|Items in Cart: 0 View Cart
|Subscribe to the AT newsletter:
Our pals at Punk News Dot Org are covering the two Knights of the New Crusade podcasts, leading to the Punk News punters to give their two cents on everyone's favorite Crusading Christians! Check the action here!
05/12/06: Alexander Cockburn's scoop now in NY Times!
Journalist and AT artist Alexander Cockburn published a shocking expose of abuse of wounded US servicemen at the long-term recovery unit at Fort Sill a couple months back in his always illuminating newsletter, Counterpunch. Today, the New York Times published a front page story on the shameful episode and yes, the article gave Counterpunch credit for breaking the story!
From the May 12, 2006 edition of the NY Times: "LAWTON, Okla. — The Army has shaken up a program to heal recruits injured in basic training after soldiers and their parents said troops hurt at Fort Sill were punished with physical abuse and medical neglect.
The program, which treated more than 1,100 injured soldiers last year at five posts, normally returns three-fourths of its patients to active duty, according to Army statistics. But at Fort Sill, recruits said, injuries were often subject to derision, ignored or improperly treated.
Two soldiers in the program have died since 2004, one or possibly both of accidental overdoses of prescription drugs. The latest death, in March, remains under investigation, the Army said. "I am an inmate," one soldier, Pfc. Mathew Scarano of Eureka, Calif., wrote in a letter home in January two months before he died. "I sometimes ask those friends of mine with jailhouse tattoos if they'd rather be back in jail, or here. So far, they are unanimous — jail."
Commanders acknowledge problems with the Physical Training and Rehabilitation Program, and they have ordered changes here at the Field Artillery Center and at the other training centers. For the first time, as a result of the Fort Sill problems, a medical professional is to head each program. A civilian spokesman at the fort, Jon Long, said an investigation had substantiated "misbehavior" by a drill sergeant who, soldiers say, kicked a trainee with stitches in his knee. Mr. Long said the sergeant had been suspended and reassigned, along with another drill sergeant who, soldiers complained, had repeatedly awakened injured trainees throughout the night for uniform changes and formations..."
You can hear the interview via Real Audio or mp3 here!
Thanks for being patient & Rock On!Jesse/AT Mail Male
Businesses across the country were closed as workers walked off the job for an economic boycott dubbed "A Day Without Immigrants." Meat producing companies, including Tyson foods, Cargill and Perdue Farms closed down more than two dozen plants employing over 20,00 people. In Phoenix, protesters formed a human chain to block off Wal-Mart and Home Depot stores. Traffic was down 90 percent at the main ports in Los Angeles and Long Beach, the country's largest. The boycott also attracted large student involvement. In Los Angeles, over 72,000 middle and high school students -- about one in every four students - were absent from school."
To read, listen, or watch more about yesterday's history boycott, Democracy Now's coverage (quoted above) is a good place to start!
There are many events around the country and around the world, here are just a few!
InkWorks Party, noon-6pm, Berkeley, CA
MayDay in San Francisco
ActionLA in Southern California, plus links to other US MayDay celebrations of immigrantshttp://www.nohr4437.org/
"Congress is pushing a law that would abandon the Internet's First Amendment -- a principle called Network Neutrality that prevents companies like AT&T, Verizon and Comcast from deciding which Web sites work best for you -- based on what site pays them the most. Your local library shouldn't have to outbid Barnes & Noble for the right to have its Web site open quickly on your computer.
Net Neutrality allows everyone to compete on a level playing field and is the reason that the Internet is a force for economic innovation, civic participation and free speech. If the public doesn't speak up now, Congress will cave to a multi-million dollar lobbying campaign by telephone and cable companies that want to decide what you do, where you go, and what you watch online.
This isn't just speculation -- we've already seen what happens elsewhere when the Internet's gatekeepers get too much control. Last year, Telus -- Canada's version of AT&T -- blocked their Internet customers from visiting a Web site sympathetic to workers with whom the company was having a labor dispute. And Madison River, a North Carolina ISP, already tried to block its customers from using any competing Internet phone service."
Come on, step up now and fight or be bent over and screwed w/o lube later!
Good luck to both bands!
Sunday April 9th 7PM till 9PMish roughly at the Edinburgh Castle, 950 Geary (between Polk and Larkin) in San Francisco. $3 -5 (No one turned away due to lack of funds), 21+. Check out Lilycat.com for more information.
"Thought you might want to see The Deadly Kennedys new team photo. We ran out of time to spray paint the "S" on the front of our shirts.. Thanks AT! We love you!Iona Switchblade 8, The Deadly Kennedys
Speakers include:
Assemblymember Loni Hancock - Implementing state-wide public financing (AB 8385)
Trent Lang (what Berkeley/Oakland people can do on this issue)
Councilmember Kriss Worthington - Implementing IRV (Instant Runoff Voting)
Joanne McKray Oakland IRV (what Oakland people can do on this issue)
Jesse Townley Berkeley IRV (what Berkeley people can do on this issue)
We are getting too many reports of people buying $25 tickets to a so-called "Fab Mab Reunion" concert at the Fillmore in San Francisco thinking it is a Dead Kennedys reunion, therefore Biafra will be there.
Jello responds: Enough people are confused [that] we need to set the record straight. No, it is not a Dead Kennedys reunion. Yes, I am boycotting the whole scam. These are the same greed-mongers who ran to corporate lawyers and sued me for over six years in a dispute sparked by my not wanting "Holiday in Cambodia" sold into a Levi's commercial. They now pimp Dead Kennedys in the same spirit as Mike Love suing Brian Wilson over and over again, then turning around and playing shows as the Beach Boys. They despise everything our band ever stood for.
"Money Uber Alles" is what all these bands used to stand against. Back in Mabuhay days, no one was more up front about not selling out to Bill Graham than Dead Kennedys and Flipper, especially Will Shatter (RIP). Now Bill Graham Presents has been swallowed and the name is being used as a front for Clear Channel, as nasty a corporate predator as Fox News and Wal-Mart.
It breaks my heart that Dead Kennedys now seems to have the worst reputation of any old punk band trying to cash in on their names, even more than the so-called Misfits. We still get complaints from people who bought tickets to shows expecting Dead Kennedys and getting stuck with the world's greatest karaoke band. Others report someone they know getting ripped off thinking they were seeing me the whole time because no one on stage ever mentioned the singer's name. I guess it's sort of like paying to see Black Sabbath and finding out the singer is Donny Osmond.
So I hope people who go know in advance what they are getting into. As Johnny Rotten said at the Sex Pistols' own miserable Bill Graham experience, "Ever get the feeling you're being cheated?"
Friday's Alternative Tentacles showcase @ the Jackalope was an event for the ages, with the rockin' started by Ralph/Victim's Family and his new band The Freak Accident! Soon afterwards Akimbo leveled the crowd, making way for a surprise appearance by the original Triple-X rapper, Blowfly, who, with entourage and television cameras in tow, jumped up on stage for 2 songs. Immediately afterwards, Turn Me On Dead Man knocked out a winner of a set.
Jello Biafra had been introducing each band and before the next band Nardwuar The Human Serviette jumped up on stage and had a mini-interview with Jello Biafra about Canadians, Zolar X, and, well, we're really not sure what else because we were laughing so hard!
Beginning the interplanetary portion of the night was Plutonium's finest, Zolar X, who sent us out into space for an extended rock odyssey. And from the Planet Kero-Kero, none other than eX-Girl followed Zolar X and sent everyone in the sold-out club to the moon and beyond in the 2nd of only 2 shows in the USA this time around!
It was a great night and big thanks to the Jackalope, SXSW, the bands, and you for making it a kick ass event! The rest of SXSW had a lot more AT representation through Bat superstars like Dash Rip Rock, The Yuppie Pricks, The Bellrays, and multiple shows from Akimbo and Blowfly. We may be missing a couple of bands in that list, if so sorry, we're still woozy from many many bands and little little sleep!


text:
South Side Messenger 19110609
|1 of 8
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
PK;.?'"4P,¥'-^75?''wesffK*(Bw/KW'*j^R»i^ -'-'. ^.•rjfJW*'-*'^'•«,-.• ¦¦ ¦"-"¦¦; ?:''r.>' ''^¦'f3'^*!3ri^5^a'f!i'<SIP*Jft.?«5^'?y'!B^I^'''?^ S:1*,»'F^-'Til5»;TSI Firemen's Memorial Services Aeronaut Near Death Auto Hits Carriage at Freeport X SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER OFFICIAL PAPER, NASSAU COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER, FREEPORT VILLAGE m Vol 3, Number 46 Every Friday FkEEPORT AND BELLMORE, N. Y., FRIDAY. JUNE 9, 1911 / $1.00 Yearly, Single Copy 5 Cents Merrick "Look not moamfally into tbe past; it comes not bacit again. Wisely improvs tbe present; it is thine." Services at tbe Chureb of tbe Re- deenner Snnday, Trinity, at 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Celebration of tbe Holy Commonion at tbe early ser¬ vice and Morning Prayer and sermon at the second serviee. The Sunday School meeta in the Parish House at lu a. m. Tfae Woman's Auxiliary will omit its meeting next week owing to the annual fair which will be in ses¬ sion on its regular day of meeting. The Junior Anxiiiary wlil meet as us¬ aal on Saturday at 2:30 p. m. The meeting of the Boys' League will be omitted next week. A cordial invi¬ tation is extended to all to enter into the service of this church. The Merrick Tennis Club will hold an informal masked party as the open¬ ing social event of the season at its club house on Merrick Avenue on Sat¬ urday evening at eight-thirty. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Spear spent Sunday in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowne of Westchester visited with Mr. Bowne's mother, Mrs. W. H. Bowne, on Sun¬ day. Mr. Chas. Welling, the eldest son of Mr, and Mr. W. Brenton Welling, is in a hospital in New York suiTering with a slow fever, tbe nature of which is not exactly known. Mrs. Welling is with her son while the rest of the family are staying here. Complaint was made at the monthly meeting of the Merrick Hook and Lad¬ der Company of boys breaking the win¬ dows in the foundation of the building. We think that we have a fairly good set of boys in our village but evidently some of them need to be admonished to be more careful. When the mania comes on to destroy, let each begin on his own. The company voted to replace the broken glass and protect it with wire screening. Wednesday is Flag Day. June 14th. On this day in 1777 Congress enacted: "That the flag of the 13 United States be 13 stripes, alternate red and white; that the Union be 13 stars, white in a blue field, representing a new con¬ stellation." The number of stripes was increased with the new states but restored to 13 and made unchangeable by act of Congress in 1818. In this same year it was aso enacted that upon the 4th of July following the admission of a new state a new Btar should be added. Up with your flag on Wednes¬ day I The annual fair of the Church of the Redeemer will be held in the Parish House on Wednesday and Thursday of next week, afternoon and evening. All the usuals will be there in people and thinga The response to the ap* peal of the rector and vestry on the part of the village has been very grati- fiyng indeed. There has been a super¬ abundance of volunteers for service which speaks very well for the affect¬ ion of the people for their village church. Mrs. H. H. Cammann with her helpers will have charge of the fancy table, Mrs. P. R. Jennings-of the candy table, Mrs. K. P. Kent of the tea room, the Junior Auxiliary of the ice cream, the choir boys of the fish pond, the Men's Club of the shoot¬ ing gallery, Mias Gladys Curran of the lemonade well and the supper room where a superfine meal is served be¬ tween the hours of 6 and 8 botn nights under the charge of Mrs. L. B. Corlies. The cost of this supper will be 60 cents. Admission to the fair will be free. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Rossman of Ancram, N. Y., were gueats jof the Rev. Wm. H. Littebrandt at the Hotel Merrick over Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rohlffs of Brook¬ lyn with their little son "Billie" have come to the Hotel Merrick, of which Mrs. Rohlff'a fatber. Mr. Peter G. Muller is proprietor, to remain until fall. Boy Scouts J. D. Kiefer has received appoint¬ ment aa Scout Master of No. 1*Troop of Freeport. There are at present six boys of Freeport who are members of the Scouts; these boys will go into camp as guests of Ocean Side troop on Tbarsday, Friday and Saturday of this week. June 8, 9 and 10. The camp will be at Flushing and will have over 500 Boy Scouts. Work will be taken up at once by the Scout Master to organize the Free- port troop and an effort will be made to have as large a troop in Freeport as at present exists in our surrounding villages. Roosevelt Cottage Prayer meeting wil be held this evening at the heme of Mrs. Cor¬ nell on Main Street. These services have become very popular and are well attended. During the storm during the early portion of the week Main Street from Wooas Avenue, north, almost to Whitehouse Avenue, was in a very bad condition. The residents of the viiiage are requested to write a personal letter to F. W. Stevens, Chairman of tbe Pub¬ lic Service Commission, on the trolley matter. On the petition of Assessor Charles Whitehouse attempts will be made to force the New York and Long Island Traction Company to double track ^eir line from Freeport to Hempstead and carry the passengers from Garden City to Stop 72 in this village for a five cent fare. If the latter is carried through it will be great saving to the employees of Doubleday Page & Co. who reside here. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Roose¬ velt Board of Trade held another of the successful dances in tbe Board o. Trade Building on Wednesday even¬ ing. The members of the Auxiliary will hold these social gatherings regu¬ larly during the coming season. On Tuesday and Wednesday of this week the scholars in the local school had their grade examinations and many passed them with credit to themselves and to their teachers. This examination is for promotions to take place at the beginning of the fall term. School will probably close on the 16th. The Alpha boys wiil be on the job again next Wednesday at the annual parade and tournament of the Nassau County Volunteer Firemen's Associa¬ tion to be held at Lynbrook. Here's wishing you success. Bellmore Single copies of the Messenger can be had at William Wolfe's drug store and from Anderson Bloomer, dealer, at 5 cents per copy. *''The newly organized R. A. C. Baseball Reports Freeport Unclaimed Letters (Freeport Post Office) Unclaimed letters 'are advertised _, . , ^ , i XI. L I Single copied of the Messenger can The fans who went down to the base | ^e secured at Greenblatt's news store . ball grounds last Saturday to see the l on Railroad Avenue or Kiefer's, Main for the following at the Freeport Post news i game between Freeport and Woodmere Street tf | Office: tf I saw one of the most exciting games of | .j^^ ^"^"^, [—^f^^ church of the J Brown, Mrs com- r ^ 1 ^" "n^ ^^t th f"^^*'^"'"^" will be held in the Pariah posed of Merrick and Bellmore players I fhit i? had MineTiome^fn ^he%arly I "°"«« "* ^^^'^^ "P°" ^^^ afternoons on and Don't forget to attend the moon¬ light sail tomorrow ni^ht, Saturday, to High Hill Beach given by tbe Bell¬ more Pleasure Club if you want to spend an enjoyable evening at jjhe sea¬ shore. Capt. John Haff's boat will leave Bellmore dock at eigbt o'clock. There will be dancing at "Bob" Will¬ marth's Pavilion at the beach. Tick¬ ets for the round trip are only 36 cents, which entitles the holder to the time of his life. 15. A fine supper will be served from 6 to 8 each even¬ ing at 50 cents. THE FLIGHT OF PRINCESS IRIS. This is the title of one of the illus- met the fast Manhattan A.^C. of Roet-1 afernoon; Umpire""Me"yrr' riiM "Tha't j ""^ «3"f' of Wednesday and Thurs-1 ville Centre on Saturday afternoon and ! the grounds were fit to play - ." J day, June 14 and defeated^them in one of the fastest and ggnt the clubs to the field best played games on the Bellmore grounds this season by a score of 3-2. This new team is under the manage¬ ment of Harry Muller, Merrick, and is out for a record, meeting some of the best teams on the Island during the season. Games are played un Satur¬ day afternoons. The R. A. C. line-up on Satarday was aa follows: R. Rowe p, H. Smith c, A. Baldwin Ib^ H. Ape¬ ler 2b, B. C. Kuffer ss, H. Omes and S. Cheshire .Sb, P. Emeigh If, J. Mul¬ cahy cf, H. Muller rf. ¦ There were no runs scored until the third inning wh'n Seaman raced over the plate on H. Gerhold's two bagger. Dixon hit to short and was thrown out i(,"g ^^,34 ^j,, ^g presented here byjlil- at first ending the inning with the Ljred and Rouclere. It woudn't d^to locals one run in the lead. tell how it's done for there would be Scanlan led the foarth for the visit-1 ^^ g jge ;" gg^ing it; it will not do ors with a safe hit and scoied on Pear- D. P. Dudley & Co. McCullough, Mr. G. C. Nielsen, Albert O'Brien, Thomas J., Point Lookoat Woodhull, M. H. Robt. G. Anderson, P. M. June 6, 1911. to even tell the story or outline of the plot that follows its development. As a matter of fact we don't know how it is done and have the assuranf'e of the management that no other magician can duplicate it. It hasn't ever bieen presented in London or Paris yet but Maskelyne and Cook of Egyptian Hall, Lynbrook The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church will meet at the parsonage next Thuradav. June 15, at 2:30 p. m. All membera are requeated to be prea¬ ent and friends are cordially invited. sail's drive to the bushes. Dollard and Mannish fiied out and Smitb was thrown out at firat. Here th^ enthus¬ iasm of the crowd was aroused for the score was tied. ^ The visitors scored again in the fifth, Fawcett and Seaman each get¬ ting a hit and com error. Dollard fanned ors retired with an runs. Freeport did half of the fifth inning. Neither did , ^^^ ^jj, delight and surprise the audi- they allow the visitors to score in the , ^n^e. It is but one of the many feat- sixth but they hit a gait in the sixth , ^^^^ ^f^^^^^ ^y Mildred and Rouclere, that drew the cheers from the crowd, i ^he monarch supreme of their art. H. Gerhold drew a base on balls. Dix-, professor BaWbery, the world's great- on was out on a pop fly to Fawcett,' ^gt magician, with Mildred & Rou- Cbeshire fouled to Scanlan, Moore and dere Schneider each soaked the ball for two \ Remember the date, Tuesday. June »'::. irrt'cTub" baga, Gerhold scoring on Moore's drive, jg ^^ sig^ond Opera House '^°*°' "°"' ^'"^• Moore came in on Schneider s drive : and Schneider raced over the Stein's drive for two bases. Sunday being Whitsunday, there was a large attendance at services in in Dhrist Church. The rector preabed at morning and evening services on tbe sabject which the day commemorates, "The Gift of the Holy Ghost." pan on j Return of Jessie Mae Hall and Tra- Gardnerihern Stock Co., in that great Western met the ball but Smith picked it out drama, "A Minister's Sweetheart." The annual fair of the Church of the I of the air, retiring tbe locals with a j orchestra 12 pieces. Don't miss it. Redeemer will be held in the Pariah ! rnn to the good. Bolls scored a run in I Thursday, June 15, and every Thurs- House at Merrick upon the afternoons | the seventh for the visitors, tying the i day evening all summer. It and evening of Wednesday and Thurs- i "core again. Dollard led the visitors | day, June 14 and 15. A fine supper ' at the bat in the eighth and got in the j Secure your tickets for the entertain- will be served from 6 to 8 each evening way of one of Gardner's curves. Man-1 ^^^t "Tbe Greatest Plague in Life," ish fanned. Pearsall was out on a fly j j^ ^e given under auapices of Alpha at 50 centa. The Bellmore Baae Ball Club will provide entertainment of a kind differ¬ ent from baae ball Saturday night, June 17, when they will give a dance at Firemen's Hall, Smithville South. A committee composed of James A. to right. Smith drove a safe one and Dollard scored. Fanucan fied to left j field. Here the visitors had one run I to the good. Smith led off for the I locals but died easy on a pop fly to \ Fawcett. Moore made a drive, stole ; second and came in on Schneider's crack for two bases. ° Stein and Gard- Council No. 11, D. of A., next Tues day evening. Tickets can be secured at Smith & Bedell's drug store, Kiefer's art store, Johnston's drug store; also from members of the Coun¬ cil. Tbe Village Assessors have prepared Stiles, Bdward Smith, Samuel Seaman, August Umhauer and Emest Schneider I ner were out on infield hits and the | their Assessment Roll for the current will see to it that everything is run off {locals went to the field again with the! year; a copy thereof will be deposited in first class style. Good music, re-1 score tied. It was one, two, three | with the Village Clerk, at his office, freshments and other attractive feat- after the eiehth inning. Neither club 13-15 Railroad Ave., in such village, ures shoald make the affair attractive i could get in the necessary run to win ! on the twelfth day of June, 1911. tu those who wish to have a good time and at tfae end of the twelfth inning i where it may be seen and examined by Mr. Meyer called the game on account I any person until the seventeenth day . of darkness. The following is the ! of June, 1911, and on the seventeenth cates of measurers of recognized clubs and support the ball club. Admis¬ sion, 25 cents each person; tickets on sale in the busjness places in Bellmore and Smithville South and from club members. An entertainment and pie social will be given by the Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal Church at Board of Trade Hall Monday evening, June 19, at 8 o'clock. Owing to the stormy weather of Wednesday afternoon the meeting of the Epworth League connected with the Methodist Church was postponed and will be held tomorrow (Saturday) evening at the home of Mias Mary Whitehouse on Whitehouse Avenue. A good attendance is desired as consid¬ erable matters of importance will be rought up at that time. If yarn a wkiia—yoa'l id**" avm gol iat* yoar kead. Last Saturday afternoon the Ramb¬ ler A. C. of Beiimore met and defeated the Rockville Centre A. C. in one of the best played games of baaeball ever seen on the local diamond, the score being 2 to 3. The Rambler A. C. was organized only a few weeks ago, and is composed of young men of this vil¬ lage and Merrick. Next Saturday afternoon the same teams will meet again at Ocean Side. Announcement of the organization ot the {tong Beach Motnrboat and Yacht ~ was made on Sat- Lawrence Yacht- engage act- veiy in the work of making the south shore of Long Island a racing center of widespread reputation, joining thus with surh effective organizations as the South Shore, Hempatead^ Bay, Keyatone, Unqua-Corinthian, * South Side, South Bav, Nassau and Cedar¬ hurst Yacht Club, and the Bay Shore ~ "" ¦ The club is having already conatructed a fine club house of stucco and red tile, after the prevail¬ ing manner of all of the Long Beach buildings, the same being located o.i the channel bulkhead a few hundred feet below the Long Island Railroad bridge. The first regatta will be held on Saturday, July 15th, and plans are being made for a memorable inaugura¬ tion of the club's first racing event, for which the principal trophy willl be a $600 cup, to be known as the South Shore Motor Boat Challenge trophy, which must be won three timea by the same boat for final ownership. In ad¬ dition to this trophy, however, tfaree prizes will be given provided tbat the entries exceed five. The ^vent in whicb this trophy figures will be for high speed automobile boats, under forty feet water line, and with a speed {of not less than twenty miles an hoar, i There will also be a race for Class B I boata of less than forty feet water I line, with horse power limited to sixty I horse power. Measurement certifi- Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Deubert had un enjoyable trip to Worcester, Mass., i another game if you can possibly get last week. | own to the grounds. It has been score by innings: jdayof June, at the Village Clerk's Freeport 00100301000 0—5 i office, between the houra of one o'clock Wdmere 00012011000 0—5 j and six o'clock in the afternoon,' the Batteries, l-reeport, Gardner and Assessors will meet for the purpose of Stein; Woodmere, Fawcett and Scan-{completing the Assessment Roil, and lan. Umpire, Mr. Meyer. Time of, of hearing and determining complaints game, 2 hrs., 26 min. in relation thereto, on the application Freeport people are seeing some; of any person conceiving himself ag- base ball this year at the locul grounds, greived thereby. The opening game went ten innings. _ " . 1 ~ and the game last Saturday went . Late Sunday afternoon, a big tour- twelve. It might have been going '"« car struck a carriage in which four yet if the umpire had not been com-' Persons were riding at a turn in the pelled to call it on account of dark-1 Merrick Road just east of Massapequa, ness. Mr. Reader, you better get in | breaking it to pieces. The party - line and attend the games. They are i *"® carriage certainly worth seeing. Don't miss will be accepted. Entries should be sent to Lawrence Persy, Room 201, at 225 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Jobn C. Barrie has had his residence, on Union Ave. removed to Carpenter Ave., and intends having a larger and more commodious cottage erected on the Union Ave. site. The the carriage were en route to Linden- ! hurst to attend the Pfingst celebration. I Mrs. Lena Koepple of Freeport. who i was in the rear seat of the carriage, There waa a large attendance at the Calico Hop in the Lyceum Hall Mon* day night, Pfingat Montag, under aus¬ pices of Vereinigten Deutscben Gesell- schaft von Lynbrook. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all. >¦ try to "oTtr-atTcrtiic yoar ttore for —yoa'U ba tbaakfal that lach a "crazy iTor lot iato yoar kead. East Rockaway The Board of Trustees have pur¬ chased a road hone. A barn dance will be held Saturday night under the aaspices of tfae Hose Company. Cfaildrens Day wlil be' observed at Bethany Congregational ^Church Sun¬ day. Mrs. Jennie Powell is^having a cot¬ tage erected, wfaicfa she will occupy. The examination of Fred Naegle, " ", a _" "" , who was arrested sfaortly before mid- long since Freeport has had a good I ""» thrown across the road by the com-! night on Tuesday last, when he was A dance will be given by the Inde-' base ball club tbat it is not to be won-j P*'^'^' landing nearly 20 feet away. | caught behind the bar of the Xeller pendent Willing Workers in L. R. 1 dered at that the attendance at the j P« "" ^"^"^ ^ P*"' i*'^«"'i ^otel, about an hour after that hostel- Smith's Grove, Bellmore Avenue, next | games is not as large as it should be, I nattan, and taken to her home suffer- j ry had closed for the nigfat, was held Wedneaday evening, June 14. Ice but now that the management of the !'"8''om internal injuries. The other | before Justice Dan'el DeMott, of cream and cake will be for sale. i Freeport base ball club has shown that i members of the party were uninjured j Woodmere, at tfae Lynbrook court ! tfaey intend to give tfae Freeport folks i«^5fP*'o''^''K/'.* ''.'¦"'^®«- ,^ " ^ I room. Friday afternoon. After the A petition, aigned by about 50 of ^ the real atuff and a team that will | ..Tr "".'oTbile is owned by Mj-s. A. i testimony had been taken of the offi- our residents, commuters and patrona l^nish well up toward tfae top. it ' I Moller, of 2016 Concourae, the Bronx. uur reB u«MiB, ^""¦"'"'e"' ana pairona , ""— ".-••-- ", aeeVs will rkllv to "er chauffeur was driving. As the ma-! of the Long Island Raiiroad Company I "'Pe^ tnat tne villagers will rally to ; veered to swine clear of *he par ' has been presented to the official^ of | ^^rtSrenVoura'gemrt t'hat i's'^ece's* i nagS.Th^^ea'r^X^fs "lk"d°eV'anS"o : the company asking them to move the °oys the encouragement that is neces-1 ^ ' ehaffeur turned th«. ' "i. "u L'a "lI" "'" :"~ •-—, ""'"' depot to the site of the freight bouse^^ary to w.p the lead in the race for the , ^^^^ faard, but VefSfe^e S' glin | Jhtles Webt, O^n" Av^nraVal cera who had caught Naegle, fae ex¬ pressed a desire to make a statement. He stated tfaat he is a florist by pro* fession, and that for the past tfaree The regular monthly meeting of the Men's Club will be beld in the Parish House on Tuesday evening at 8:30. Mr. Samuel Benner and family, hav¬ ing rented their horoe on Hempstead Boalevard, CarroUton Park, to a Mr. Morris of New York, are now in the city. Mrs. Chas. Mecking. who underwent A operation two weeks ago, is still confined to ber bed at her bome. The Fire Department will be well represented at tfae toarnament at .Lyn¬ brook Wedneaday. The graduating exercises otfthe scfaool will be held Taesday evening, June 20. Special drills are being re¬ hearsed for the occasion. A cement- walk has been laid in front of Bethany Congregational Church. "I MW It In the Meaai ¦f"0' lerl' to be used as a freight station and build a new and up-to-date prassenger depot, but whether the company will grant the wishes of the people remains to be seen. The Messenger spoke of thjs a few weeks ago, and we are glad to aee our people have taken steps toward getting what we should have. The sermon subject for the morning service in the Bellmore Presbyterian Church will be "The Symmetrical Life." The evening service will be given over toCfaildren's Day exereises. pennant. Hempstead ,; control tfae colliaion occurred. j Mrs. Koepple waa picked up uncon 1 scious and aftef being attended by Dr. florist. That on the nigfat in question j he had been drinking considerably, so that he was overcome from the mme. TL.r.^i..^v .. ,. o I bile, was removed to her home in Mer- John Doty has the contract for ex- Lj^^ Road.. Freeport, in Mrs. Moller's cavating cellars for 24 cottages at l^m^^Q^jjie Margaret Court. i ' —— The tfaree villagera Amey, wfao was passing in an automo- < and tfaat he knew nothing of faow he propositions wfaicfa our | 1'fae marriage of Hazel, daugfater of voted upon at tfae recent i Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Thomas Braman, election, that of $250,000 for a sewer-1 and A. Sidney Malcon»on, of tfaia vil age plant, $30,000 for Fire Depart- " " ment buildings and $8,000 for Village came into the saloon until tfae follow¬ ing day wfaen he found himself in tbe county jail. Mr. Xellier. the proprietor, stated that he had seen the man in his saloon the aame night shortly after ten o'clock but as be was ratber boisterous be had ordered faim to leave. Wben be opened Park, and wfaicfa faave been before tfae A good program consisting of solos, Legislature for legalization, faave been recitations, driila and songs by the signed by the Governor. The bond choir is being prepareo. A special meeting of At'vance Hook, Ladder and Engine Co., No. 1, wiH be held at Fire Hall on Mondi^ evening, Juno 12, at 8 p. m. to arrange for transportation of truck and membera of the company to the toornament to (Continued on page 5) Aiiwertlse It in Everybetfy'a Ceiumn lawyers raised a question that tbe propositions sfaould faave stated tfae maximum and minimum-amounts, a technical point. I U. Horaefield of Main Street, offers two prizes of $10 and $5 to boys for the best model of an airship and similar amounts to girla for the best dressed doll, competition being in con-' nection with the school exhibit at thej fair at Mineo]a;;next September. < lage, junior part of the civil engineer¬ ing firm of Smith & Malcomson, will.... , ,. ^. . , ¦ be solemnized on Wedneaday, Jane 21,' Ir "loon at the requeat of the oflicera to be followed by a reception at the i f?**^^ ' T , ° ''!*" atocping behind home of the bride's parents, 161 Fenl- i J"®.. °."' ""^/^ated that he had been more St., Brooklyn. I [oc'^ed in. Mr. Xeller also testified that Naegle had andoubtediy gained The Freeport Airdome, Open Air *'•• entrance by removing a wire screen Theatre, will open its fourth; season, from in front of a window leading into on Saturday, June 10, 1911, under the \ the toilet in the rear of the saloon, and that he bad t^^ removed one of the squares of glaaa in the window, and bad then inserted his hand and turned the latch on the window. Judge De Mott held Naegle to answer before tbe Grand Juryon a charge of burglary in the second degree.—Recorder. same management as foftner years. Preparations have been niade to en¬ tertain a large crowd. (Jet to coming, then forget to stop. Price of admis¬ sion remains the same, adulta l()c, children 5c, reserved aeats 5c extra. (continued on page 5) J
Object Description
|South Side Messenger 19110609
|South Side Messenger 19110609
-'-'. ^.•rjfJW*'-*'^'•«,-.• ¦¦ ¦"-"¦¦; ?:''r.>' ''^¦'f3'^*!3ri^5^a'f!i'
Add tags for South Side Messenger 19110609
Post a Comment for South Side Messenger 19110609

subset: commoncrawl


text:
FAQsDoes the Henrico Citizen publish a print edition?
Yes, the Henrico Citizen newspaper is published 24 times a year – on the first and third Thursdays of each month.
Where can I pick up a copy of the print edition?
The Henrico Citizen is a free publication and is available at more than 120 locations throughout the county and region. For the full list, click here.
How long has the Citizen been in existence?
The Henrico Citizen was founded in 2001 and published its first issue Sept. 20, 2001.
Who owns the paper?
The Henrico Citizen was founded and is owned and operated by T3 Media, LLC.
Do you publish any other newspapers?
No, the Henrico Citizen is the only newspaper published by T3 Media, LLC.
Does the Henrico Citizen have Twitter or Facebook accounts?
Yes, you may friend us on Facebook here and follow us on Twitter here.
How can I submit news items, news tips, article ideas or letters to the editor to you?
You may e-mail these items to us at
How do I submit my event listing to you?
You may e-mail your events to us at
Can I fax information to you?
Yes; our fax number is (804) 577-1230.
How can I place a classified ad?
Can I subscribe to the Henrico Citizen print edition?
How can I learn more about display advertising in the Henrico Citizen or on HenricoCitizen.com?
What forms of payment do you accept?
We accept payment by cash, check, Visa, Mastercard and American Express.
What is your mailing/physical address?
We are located at 6924 Lakeside Avenue, Suite 307, Henrico VA 23228. You may send mail to us at the same address.
How many weeks before an event should I submit it to you?
Because we publish only twice each month, we recommend submitting your events as early as possible to ensure they appear at least once in print. Ideally, we would like to receive submissions 45-60 days prior to the date of the event.
I submitted an event but it didn't appear in print. Why not?
We receive numerous events each month and are unable to publish each one. We attempt to publish a wide variety of event notices from various organizations, giving preference to those that take place in Henrico and have a wide-reaching appeal to our readers. If your event was not included, we may have received it too late or simply lacked available space to include it this time. We do make every effort to include as many events as possible in our online calendar of events, which you may view here.
What other items may I submit to you?
How can I purchase reprints of photos or pages?
We offer a number of published and unpublished photos for sale, as well as page reprints. You may view them and order items by clicking here.
How can I obtain a copy of a back issue?
Do you accept freelance articles or other unsolicited columns?
How can I sign up to receive your twice-weekly e-mail news updates?
'Proof of Heaven' coming to Glen Allen
Dr. Even Alexander, a New York Times best-selling author who has been featured on Oprah and Dr. Oz, was in town last week to promote his June 27 talk, "Proof of Heaven," at Glen Allen High School.
Alexander (pictured, at right, while Unity of Bon Air church member Harry Simmons interviews him) has written about what he considers to be his journey through the afterlife.
Tickets to this month's event are $25 and will support the new Bon Secours Hospice House being built later this year. > Read more.
Innsbrook Rotary celebrates 25 years
The Innsbrook Rotary Club, which is celebrating its 25th year in 2015, has completed a number of volunteer projects this year and raised thousands of dollars for various organizations through three events.
The club's annual rose sale, benefit for youth live auction and Virginia Fire Games competition, combined with individual and corporate donations, have raised nearly $70,000 – money that the club contributes back to the community.
FeedMore is the beneficiary of the club's 25th anniversary project, which provides refrigerated trailers to be used for the distribution of food throughout Central Virginia. > Read more.
Weekend Top 10
For our Top 10 calendar events this weekend, click here! > Read more.
No one injured during fiery morning wreck on I-295
Va. Guard soldiers, airmen eligible for Va. Veterans ID card
Land Lovers, Clean Businesses honored
Henrico Schools holding job fair to recruit bus drivers
Fairfield MS band wins 5 awards
- More News
Print Edition
Jul. 2, 2015Click here to read the print edition.
Weekend Top 10
Voltaggio to host three-course dinners at Family Meal July 21-22
Fan favorite shines in new West End home
Weekend Top 10
Weekend Top 10
- More Entertainment
Obituary – Ruby White
Obituary – Thomas Stewart Gammon
Obituaries – Frances Inthavong
- More Obituaries
'Proof of Heaven' coming to Glen Allen
Innsbrook Rotary celebrates 25 years
Holman student named Miss Va. Coed Junior Teen
- More Community
My daughters' other dads
All hail to mothers and the hardest job of all
Cabin fever cures - and blessings
- More Opinions
Athlete of the Week – July 3: Kayla Sell
Athlete of the Week – June 19: Sydney Whitaker
Steward School's Enright drafted by NY Mets
- More Sports
Reader Survey | Advertising | Email updates
ClassifiedsDISH Network. Starting at $19.99/month PLUS 30 Premium Movie Channels FREE for 3 Months! SAVE! & Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL - 888-714-7955
Full text
Place an Ad | More Classifieds
CalendarThe Summer Nature Series at Three Lakes Nature Center, 400 Sausiluta Dr., continues with "Mega-Monsters: Dinosaurs" from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Nature center staff will open the classroom doors… Full text


text:
Pronunciation: Jerdein
Added on: 2009-08-05 Listened: 19 timesin: Thursday
Pronunciation in Manx [gv]
- Pronunciation by upquark (Male from United States)
0 votes
Could you do it better? different accent? Pronounce Jerdein in Manx
Accents & languages on maps
- Random word: asslaynt
Not satisfied?
Modify word:
· Add languages
· Add categories
Report word:
Is there anything wrong with this word?
Please report it here.


text:
Everyone knows that if you want to be sure your car gets noticed, you paint it red. Anyone can paint their auto an eye-popping color, but what distinguishes one from all the others in the sea of red cars? One solution is to go with a stunning and unique shade of "eye-candy red." The other is to build a car that truly deserves all of the stares, excitement, and turned heads that red earns. A classic Chevy that is both fast and rich in attention to detail is definitely worthy. Bernie Wolcott of Frederick, Maryland, wanted a Chevy that would grab attention no matter what its surroundings, so he did all of the above.
Bernie started with a clean and understated '66 Nova SS that he picked up at a swap meet in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, in the spring of 1994. The Nova was a good-condition driver, but it was no show car and drew little attention with subtle silver paint, a black interior, and a Powerglide. After bringing his project car home, he proceeded to consummate the new relationship by tearing the Nova down to the frame to begin reconstruction. Bernie did nearly all the work in the restoration at home with help from his son, Steve, and Jimmy Martin.
Bernie stripped everything down to bare metal by chemical dipping, sandblasting, or glass beading all the parts himself before refinishing the whole shebang for reassembly. He sent the chrome and polishing work to be done by the Nova's previous owner, Todd Librandi of Librandi's Plating in Hershey, Pennsylvania. Bernie primed and repainted the trunk, floorboards, undercarriage, engine compartment, dashboard, and upper and lower door panels himself. The dash and engine bay are both adorned in a three-stage pearl white, and Zamora's Auto Body in Rockville, Maryland, squirted the body in Chevy's 1994 three-stage Pearl Cherry Red. Being a glass contractor by trade, Bernie had no troubles when it came time to cut, drill, and polish the edges of new-tempered, gray glass for the side and rear windows.
When it came to choosing motivation, Bernie slid a moderately built '76 350 into the Nova's pearl white engine compartment. The block has been bored .030 inch, balanced, and features a steel crank, forged steel rods, a Comp Cams 280H bumpstick, and chrome-moly rings. TRW-forged pistons combined with milled Trick Flow Specialties heads squeeze the air and fuel to a tight 10.75:1 compression. The motor breathes through a pair of Carter 500-cfm carbs atop the wild-looking Offenhauser 360-degree Cross Ram intake. Spent gasses are expelled via Hooker ceramic-coated headers that flow into 2 1/2-inch aluminum pipes. A Mallory Promaster ignition and distributor supply the spark. Bernie opted to replace the original automatic with a Muncie M-21 four-speed, which he controls through a Hurst shifter and Centerforce clutch.
The suspension has been equally upgraded to match the Nova's enhanced drivetrain. Bernie designed and installed custom subframe connectors, which Blair Welding fabricated from 2-inch mild steel. Kanter gas shocks all around and multi-leaf rear springs soften the ride, while'72 Nova spindles, Global West front lower ball joints, and heavy duty stabilizer bars from National Nostalgic Nova keep the car solid through the corners. The 12-bolt Posi is fitted with stock-length Moser axles and 3.73:1 gears to get the Chevy rolling. 14x6 and 15x7 Cragar Street Stars are attached to the pavement with 205-70-14 and 255-60-15 BFG Comp TAs. Braking is improved thanks to front discs from a '72 Nova, along with a Master Power dual master cylinder, Summit Racing proportioning valve, and custom lines by Bob Beane.


text:
Where would you go? Anywhere, any time period, etc.
I'd love to go back to the Middle East, some time around 1 AD (before or after doesn't matter to me).
I'd love to go to Egypt. I'd also like to bring several different technologies with me (iphone and computers I guess). They'd probably treat me like a god if so (Erich von Däniken style).
I'd love to go to Japan, around 1770-1805.
My brother and I have often talked about how we were born in the wrong time period. We imagined we should have been born during 1860, during the Civil War. We'd be our own gang in the Wild West during the 1880s.
Anyway, where would you go if you could?


text:
Robin Hobbs Liveship trilogy and Rainwild Chronicles spring to mind.
John Wyndhams Outward Urge follows a family through the generations (but its a while since I read it)
Thursday Next in Jasper Ffordes series has the family as main characters.
Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Tonyblack wrote:Sticking with the Crime/Mystery genre - nearly all the best loved sleuths are single as far as I can tell. I think it over complicates plots if the writer has to be thinking - what's the wife doing?
Users browsing this forum: Google [Bot] and 8 guests


text:
I am cleaning out my scraps/unfinished projects and wondered if anybody wants these string blocks and a bag of blue and green strips to make more? These blocks are 16.5" and there's 3 of them. The bag probably has enough strips to make a few more blocks if you wanted too, or if not you could sew these blocks together and make a runner or something. To make these blocks I used this tutorial except my paper size was 8.5" square.
Anyways leave a comment with your email if you really think you'd use them. If there's more than one person I'll pick someone randomly tomorrow night. But beware…I was really trying not to swear while tearing the paper off, so there's little bits of paper here and there still on the back. So you have to promise that you won't send me hate emails. :)


text:
On the last day of July, Stephen Colbert made an announcement on his show, The Colbert Report. In just over one week, Colbert would be revisiting his 2011 week-long music event "StePhest Colbchella '011: Rock You Like a Thirst-Icane" with a newer version, "StePhest Colbchella '012: RocktAugustFest". Last year, Colbert's musical guests included Bon Iver, Florence and the Machine, Talib Kweli, and Jack White all with in-studio sessions and interviews broadcast on the television show. This year, Colbert decided to rock the boat a little and host Colbchella outdoors and on the USS Intrepid Museum in front of a larger audience.
Colbchella '012 featured four acts, one each to be broadcast nightly, including fun., Grizzly Bear, Santigold and the Flaming Lips. For the audience members lucky enough to get tickets (reportedly there was only a 1500 person capacity), they were treated to a couple of beers and a snack for their time plus a chance to see abbreviated sets from each of the acts. Unfortunately, as is the case with television recordings, some performances required multiple takes, including two from Grizzly Bear and Santigold, in order to be appropriately captured. To be sure, the three songs each artist performed would not all air on TV, some are internet exclusives. But the technical difficulties that may have marred the recordings did not necessarily ruin the song for those on the boat (excluding the moisture that got into one of effects pedals). It was to much annoyance that songs were redone and when the show finally ended around 12:30 am, people were deservedly tired. Even Grandmaster Flash, Colbert's second in command, bailed from his decks on the deck before the night was through.


text:
IBM® Connections Cloud S2 (formerly IBM SmartCloud Engage) is an integrated suite of collaboration tools that combine your business social network with web conferencing and collaboration capabilities. Deployed as software-as-a-service, these affordable social collaboration tools provide ease of use and can help you reduce costs, improve productivity and spur growth and innovation.
IBM® SmartCloud™ Notes® is a full-featured email, calendar, contact management and instant messaging service on the IBM Cloud. With Smart Cloud Notes, you can access these capabilities over the Internet with a web browser or with the IBM Notes client. Moving your email to the cloud can help you reduce expenses, preserve your application investment and simplify your IT requirements while freeing up valuable resources.
IBM® Web Mail Cloud (formerly IBM SmartCloud iNotes) is a software-as-a-service business-class messaging solution for organizations that are looking to reduce IT cost and complexity. Delivered from the IBM Cloud, it includes the essential email, calendar and contact management capabilities that your employees rely on each day while helping to free up valuable IT resources. IBM Web Mail Cloud provides ease of use, simple administration and straightforward pricing.
IBM Connections Docs Cloud provides web-based editors for creating, sharing and collaboratively authoring word processor, spreadsheet and presentation documents.
IBM® Connections Chat Cloud is a full-featured instant messaging service on the IBM Cloud, designed for businesses of all sizes. Quickly and confidently communicate with your network of peers and subject matter experts. With just one click, you are instantly connected to the person behind the information, helping you meet the ongoing demands of everyday business.


text:
SE Property Holdings, LLC — formerly Vision Bank — is putting the five-acre neighbor of the downtown Panama City Marina on the auction block Aug. 30. The property,
Almost all of SE Property Holdings' are up for auction on the same date. Water Oak
SE Property Holdings was formed to act as a vehicle to transfer
"These are legacy assets from our former ownership of Vision that we ended up owning and not selling," said Dan DeLawder, CEO of Park National Bank. "So it is a continuation of our efforts to liquidate those properties."
DeLawder continued: "We are not in the business of owning real estate."
Park National acquired Vision for $169 million in 2007, but after writing off hundreds of millions of dollars in troubled loans it was resold for $27.9 million to Centennial Bank, subsidiary of Home Bancshares, Inc., an
"We own these properties and it is not in our business model to continue owning them," DeLawder said. "We have tried to sell to other organizations, through real estate brokers and through general advertising, so this is a continuation of those efforts."
SE Property Holdings, LLC emerged from the now defunct Vision Bank. The company was created as Centennial Bank acquired 17 branches of the bank in 2012.
Centennial purchased loans with an unpaid principal balance of about $354 million and assumed deposit liabilities of about $520 million from Vision for a purchase price of $27.9 million.
This, however, was not before SE Property Holdings was created in February 2011 by Brady Burt, CFO of Park National.
Centennial acquired all Vision branch locations including real estate, leases and fixed assets, but a hefty load of valuable
Vision retained about $56.5 million of loans Centennial did not want because of their credit due diligence.
Delawder said SE Property Holdings will not be completely leaving
"We selected certain assets for sale via an auction," Delawder said. "We didn't take a brush and broadly paint every property we own. We certainly looked at every respective property to determine which is the best way to market it."
Each of the properties has a reserve set though DeLawder could not disclose the amount.
"If people don't show up to bid or they don't bid enough we won't sell," DeLawder said. "It's just that simple."
Auctions start at 10 a.m. Friday, Aug. 30, at


text:
Solaray, Zinc Copper, 100 Veggie Caps (Discontinued Item)
By Solaray5 Reviews
Shipping Weight:?0.18 lbs (0.08 kg)
Shipping Weight
The Shipping Weight includes the product, protective packaging material and the actual shipping box. In addition, the Shipping Weight may be adjusted for the Dimensional Weight (e.g. length, width & height) of a package. It is important to note that certain types of products (e.g. glass containers, liquids, fragile, refrigerated or ice packed) will often require protective packaging material. As such, these products will reflect a higher Shipping Weight compared to the unprotected product.
- Product Code: SOR-47105
- UPC Code: 076280471052
- Package Quantity: 100 Veggie Caps
- Dimensions: 2 x 2 x 4.1 in, 0.15 lbs (0.07 kg)
Product Overview
- Dietary Supplement
- Amino Acid Chelate with Whole Rice, Kelp & Pumpkin Seed
Discussion: Zinc and copper share similar functions in the body. Both minerals are necessary for the development of the enzyme superoxide dismutase, an important antioxidant. A proper zinc to copper ratio is also important for healthy lipoprotein and cholesterol levels. The zinc and copper amino acid chelates in this product are derived from whole rice concentrate rather than ordinary soy, yeast or milk which are commonly used to chelate minerals.
Suggested Use
Use only as directed. Take one capsules daily with a meal or glass of water.
Other Ingredients
Whole rice concentrate, vegetable cellulose capsule, kelp, pumpkin seed, magnesium stearate and silica.
Do not use if safety seal is broken or missing. Keep out of reach of children. Keep your licensed health care practitioner informed when using this product.
Store in cool, dry place.
|Supplement Facts
|Serving Size: 1 Vegetarian Capsule
|Amount Per Serving
|% Daily Value
|Iodine (as Kelp)
|53 mcg
|Zinc (as Zinc Amino Acid Chelate)
|50 mg
|Copper (as Copper Amino Acid Chelate)
|2 mg
iHerb Customer Reviews
Would be a good product if the manufacturer would eliminate the "flowing agent" Magnesium Stearate from its ingredient list. It's essentially chalk, and previous research has shown that it suppresses your natural killer cells, which are a key component of your immune system. It adds up over time.
Give this to my 7 year old lab along with glucosamine/selenium/manganese/copper/zinc/amino acids/omega 3 6 9 /vit E,D and C ) seem to help with her joint problems


text:
100% Organic Produce, Hard to Find Specialty Foods, Niche Brands, Local Labels, Chemical Free Personal Care, Supplements and More. All in one place.
You could go to great lengths to find only the best foods and goods for you and the planet — but you don't have to.
Locally Owned, Independently Operated & Certified Green.Learn More
Only Good Things is our motto. It's what we sell.Learn More
When health, sustainability & social good meet.Learn More
We'll be writing about more things. Find it here.Learn More
We're big on saving the honey bees, and you should be too.Learn More
Conveninetly located in the heart of the SF Bay Area.Learn More


text:
Welcome, skip to the content.
Official site for Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Address: 15 Raglan St, Daylesford, Victoria 3460
Phone: 03 5348 1591 | Freecall: 1800 134 805
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com: stationhouse.net.au
Experience quality accommodation and country style hospitality at Station House Daylesford. The hotel motel apartments are set on three acres. A combination of a circa 1853 homestead built during the gold rush and manor each nestle tranquilly together on a pretty rural and residential property close to the centre of town. The Homestead features four bedrooms and two with open fires. The two bathrooms have claw foot baths, lounge with open fire, a conservatory where breakfast is an optional extra and meals served for groups of 10 plus people. Each homestead room has been decorated to reflect the property heritage. Two bedrooms convert to twin share. The eight ensuite bedroom manor has been eclectically decorated to reflect 160 years of Hepburn Shire multicultural heritage. The elegant lounge has two grand open fires to relax in front of together with a foyer with a picturesque outlook to the countryside. The Manor consists of two large bedrooms, four medium double or twin bedrooms and two small single bedrooms. Other features are the all around veranda, barbecue, large gardens, free off-street parking, meeting area. Also for hire similar to an apartment or house.Across the road is the Sunday market and tourist railway with restaurants a short walk away. Hepburn Springs spa baths are only a short distance away massage services nearby as well shopping. There are alternate purposes of stay, such as, an overnight stay for two people, small conferences, group gatherings and small weddings.The 'hours of stay' can be extended at $5 per room per half hour. Good value pricing and minimum two nights for groups on weekends. Couples and singles can book within two months of arrival date. To hire the manor or homestead for a group please contact Station House Daylesford.
Content: Station House Daylesford
Per NightRoom rate per night. Single occupancy $118 per night, additional adults extra $20. Breakfast is available in the conservatory.
Per NightRoom price per night for two people. Breakfast is available in the conservatory.
Cancellation fees apply. A minimum 50 per cent holding deposit is required and no refund after 24 hours. Reservations are subject to website terms and conditions. Group bookings are subject to full payment of the total booking.
From Melbourne travel either via the Calder Highway or the Western Highway to Daylesford. The Station Guest House is located opposite the Daylesford Railway Station and Sunday market.
Manager lives on site midweek and can be available until late if necessary at any other time. Breakfast served from 8.30am to 10:00am.
Check in:
Check out:
Contact operator for further details.
Select all |
Unselect all


text:
McAfee Integrity Monitoring for Databases tests systems for common configuration vulnerabilities, monitors changes to these settings, and helps you build a custom security policy to access your sensitive data — providing visibility into potentially dangerous configuration changes and making it easier to demonstrate compliance.
Centralized checks of database configuration settings — Integrity Monitoring for Databases is an easy-to-deploy solution for assessing the security status of the most widely-deployed database platforms (Oracle, Microsoft SQL Server, IBM DB2, and MySQL) across an enterprise, including version/patch level, audit settings, configuration parameters, and privileges.
Improved visibility into database security posture — By evaluating and monitoring database configuration settings and access to sensitive data, organizations can demonstrate compliance and minimize the likelihood of a breach.
Streamlined software upgrades — Upgrade your software easily without impacting existing operations or performance with a simple path to more advanced capabilities. You can enhance core security by adding McAfee Vulnerability Manager for Databases (with much more extensive testing of database servers) and McAfee Database Activity Monitoring (with customizable rules and intrusion prevention).
Start testing and monitoring database servers immediately. You can install McAfee Integrity Monitoring for Databases without requiring any changes to your database systems.
Install Integrity Monitoring for Databases on physical servers, along with the database on virtual machines, and deploy remotely on cloud servers.
Monitor and log high-risk transactions, including DDL, drop/alter table, privilege grants, and changes to audit settings and relevant configuration parameters. Generate a trusted audit log for configuration changes that could impact security.
Generate preconfigured reports for compliance regulations and create custom reports identifying administrative users, expired users, database properties, and more.
Provision sensors along with the database on each virtual machine, and deploy on cloud servers to enable remote testing and monitoring.
These are minimum system requirements only. Actual requirements will vary depending on the nature of your environment.
Use a single solution and achieve continuous compliance with McAfee Configuration Control.
Learn how the McAfee Database Security Solution protects you from database breaches and falling victim to cybercrime. This solution includes McAfee Vulnerability Manager for Databases, McAfee Database Activity Monitoring, and McAfee ePolicy Orchestrator software.
For a technical summary on the McAfee product listed above, please view the product data sheet.
McAfee Database Security offers real-time protection for business-critical databases from all types of threats: external, internal, and even intra-database exploits.
McAfee Configuration Control combines the advanced capabilities of McAfee Policy Auditor and McAfee Change Control to put you in command of your compliance requirements.
McAfee Configuration Control eliminates manual processes and point product integration, providing single-console control for meeting compliance requirements.
By Kent Landfield, Director of Standards and Technology Policy, Intel Security, and Malcolm Harkins, Chief Security and Privacy Officer at Intel When the Administration released the Framework for Improving Critical Infrastructure Cybersecurity (the Framework) on February 12, 2014, many of us at Intel and Intel Security were familiar with the details, as we had participated […]
The post We Tried the NIST Framework and It Works appeared first on McAfee.
BYOD, BYOA, BYOx. The IT industry is full of acronyms depicting its constant evolution and relationship with the professional world. First came the devices; employees saw the power of personal devices and insisted on using them in the workplace. And so the consumerisation of IT was born. After the devices came the apps. Companies reported […]
The post Shedding light on 'Shadow IT' appeared first on McAfee.
There's been a lot of talk about the value of public-private partnerships in moving the U.S. toward a more robust cyber security posture. And let's be honest: there's also been a lot of private sector skepticism about how much the Administration really believed in the concept or how much they would do to make it […]
The post Walking the Talk on Public-Private Partnerships appeared first on McAfee.
McAfee is based in Silicon Valley, but we know there's more to tech than California. We recently joined the National Institute of Standards and Technology to launch the National Cybersecurity Center of Excellence, a joint effort among high-tech business, federal, state and local government and local universities located in Rockville, Md. The goal of the […]
The post Five Factors That Make D.C. Region a Cybersecurity Hub appeared first on McAfee.
Nothing is as frustrating as when something goes wrong, especially when you have time constraints. NIST has just released Special Publication 800-53, Revision 4: Security and Privacy Controls for Federal Information Systems and Organizations where a few notable items have been added to increase the confidence that security, practices, procedures and architectures of information systems […]
The post Getting Assurance in a Time Constrained World appeared first on McAfee.


text:
New For 2013A year after relaunching its road-car business with the MP4-12C Coupe, McLaren has announced its second model, the MP4-12C Spider. The Spider's power-retractable hard top can be raised or lowered in 17 seconds at speeds up to 19 mph. Also new this year: a power boost that increases the output of the turbocharged V-8 from 592 hp to 616 hp.
OverviewThe British gentleman to Ferrari's boisterous 458 Italia, the MP4-12C is a supercar with a measure of restraint. Its styling is far more understated than the Ferrari's, but the McLaren houses technological innovations taken straight from Formula 1. Chief among them is its carbon-fiber construction. Its advanced suspension trades antiroll bars for a hydraulic system of interconnected dampers that almost completely eliminate unwanted body motions and at the same time allow this supercar to ride almost like a luxury car. Under heavy braking, an air brake deploys in the rear to help slow the vehicle. Rather than rely on displacement and revs, the 12C uses two turbochargers to boost power and keep fuel consumption in check. The 3.8-liter V-8 engine uses a flat-plane crank, like Ferrari's V-8s, so the sound coming from the high-mounted rear exhausts is pure supercar, and a guttural intake honk dominates in the cabin. By the time the tach needle hits its 8500-rpm redline, the turbos are well out of lung capacity, but the MP4-12C sprints to 62 mph in as little as 3.1 seconds, and top speed is 207 mph. The interior is superbly finished and fabulously refined. This is a supercar that you could easily spend days in—whether beating on Ferraris at the track or running to the supermarket for that special bottle of olive oil.
SafetyThe MP4-12C uses an ultra-strong carbon-fiber monocoque with aluminum crash structures bolted front and rear. It has front air bags, ABS, and traction and stability control, as well as a rear air brake actuated by transmission-fluid pressure.
You'll like:
- Ferrari-beating performance
- Exclusivity
- Ultramodern construction
You won't like:
- Unproven reliability
- Restrained styling
Key Competitors For The 2013 McLaren MP4-12C
- Aston Martin V8 Vantage
- Ferrari 458 Italia
- Lamborghini Gallardo
- Porsche 911 GT2 RS


text:
Rethinking regionalisms in times of crises
Tax the Rich
Africa: Future Trajectories for BRICS
Crisis and alternatives
Video Documentary: Global Crises, Regional Solutions
Part of the Economic Justice, Corporate Power and Alternatives Programme, TNI's Alternative Regionalisms project believes that socially just and environmentally sustainable alternatives to the current model of corporate-led globalisation will need to emerge at a regional level – in addition to the more usual civil society focus on local and national solutions. Read more about this project
A Peoples' vision for a just and inclusive Asia and Europe
One week before the official Asia-Europe government meeting (ASEM) gathers in Milan, over 400 people from 42 countries in Europe and Asia gathered at the 10th Asia-Europe Peoples forum (AEPF) to present their demands and recommendations.
Keep Sombath's vision alive: Keynote speech by Shui Meng Ng at AEPF10
Two years ago, at the 9th AEPF, Sombath Somphone gave the keynote speech at the opening session of the Forum in Vientiane. Two months after this vibrant AEPF in Laos he disappeared. This year his wife Shui Meng Ng gave the keynote speech, to remind us of Sombath's vision.
From Exile to Radicalization in Venezuela
Edgardo Lander tells Paul Jay that in '98, when he saw the whole of the establishment getting together to defeat Chávez, he voted for him even though he had a lot of reasons not to like him.
Doing away with 'labour'
Conventionally, the concept of 'labour' is understood as referring to waged labour – the capacity to labour as exercised through a market. It was precisely this narrow understanding of labour that the discussions in this stream challenged from several angles.
Occupy the left or ignore it?
Christophe Aguiton and Nicolas Haeringer
Why the traditional Left needs to understand, be willing to be challenged, and fully embrace the Occupy and Indignado movements.
Financial Governance Beyond the Crisis
Interview by Sofia T. Jarrin
Dr. Pedro Paez talks about the creation of a new financial architecture in Latin America, based on principles of redistribution, environmental sustainability and social cohesion rather than market principles that dominated the old architecture.
October 2014
Asia-Europe Peoples' Forum
AEPF10 will tackle major themes or People's Visions, which represent AEPF's hopes for citizens of Europe and Asia. These are: - Socially Just Trade and Investment - Universal and Transformative Social Protection – Guaranteed Decent Work and Sustainable Livelihoods, Access to Essential Services and Social Security for All; - Food Sovereignty and Sustainable Land and Natural Resource Management; - Climate Justice, Sustainable Energy Production and Zero Waste; and - Peace and Security
May 2014
EU crisis policies put on trial
After six years of crisis and four years of new EU economic governance measures and Troika policies, it is high time to assess their devastating results. The Tribunal aims to analyse and expose the EU policy measures taken in response to the crisis, by presenting the social consequences of these measures in countries all over Europe.
April 2014
BRICS: Salvation or Ruination of South Africa?
Round table discussion with Dr William Gumede, author of South Africa in BRICS: Salvation or ruination? (Tafelberg Short/Tafelberg Kort, 2013) on Wednesday 30 April from 15:00 - 17:00 at the Transnational Institute, De Wittenstraat 25, 1052AK Amsterdam.
Rights groups urge ASEAN to break silence on enforced disappearance of Sombath Somphone
15 December 2014
On the second anniversary of the enforced disappearance of prominent Lao civil society leader Sombath Somphone, rights groups firmly condemn the Lao government's ongoing refusal to provide any information regarding Sombath's fate or whereabouts.
Towards a Just and Inclusive Asia and Europe
14 October 2014
The 10th Asia Europe People's Forum (AEPF10) tackled five major themes, or People's Visions, which represent AEPF's hopes for citizens of the ASEM member countries and the communities they live in. This is their final declaration.
MEPs called on to support trade and investment rules that work for people and the planet
2 April 2014
The Alternative Trade Mandate pledge campaign was launched on 2 April in Brussels, calling on European Parliament election candidates to make EU trade and investment policy serve people and the planet, not just the profit of a few large corporations.


text:
This Herbal/Traditional Products in India report offers a comprehensive guide to the size and shape of the market at a national level. It provides the latest retail sales data 2008-2012, allowing you to identify the sectors driving growth. Forecasts to 2017 illustrate how the market is set to change.
Product coverage: Herbal/Traditional Analgesics, Herbal/Traditional Calming and Sleeping Products, Herbal/Traditional Cough, Cold and Allergy (Hay Fever) Remedies, Herbal/Traditional Dermatologicals, Herbal/Traditional Dietary Supplements, Herbal/Traditional Digestive Remedies, Herbal/Traditional Medicinal Teas, Herbal/Traditional Paediatric Dietary Supplements, Herbal/Traditional Smoking Cessation Aids, Herbal/Traditional Tonics and Bottled Nutritive Drinks.
Data coverage: market sizes (historic and forecasts), company shares, brand shares and distribution data.
Why buy this report?
* Get
Author:Mike Kinge-mailWeb: www.companiesandmarkets.comPhone: London: +44 (0) 203 086 8600


text:
Boeing Employee Information Hotline at 1-800-899-6431
Congratulations to Brent E. Tweddle, Ph.D. candidate at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), who received the 2013 Boeing Engineering Student of the Year Award from Boeing and Flightglobal at the Paris Air Show.
Tweddle, a student in the MIT Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics' Space Systems Laboratory, was recognized for exceptional academic, research, and professional skills, and leadership of a program known as SPHERES VERTIGO. The program demonstrated new vision-based navigation algorithms that had never before been tested in space. Vision-based navigation is considered to be a critical element of enabling future autonomous servicing, inspection, and in-space assembly missions.
Learn more about his accomplishments and Boeing's support of Flightglobal's Engineering Student of the Year Award here.
We are always looking for outstanding engineers to become part of our team. To learn more about engineering opportunities with Boeing, please view the job requisitions listed below and apply online. You can also register at "Your Resume Account" to receive e-mail notifications when new job opportunities matching your preferences become available.
Advanced Search
Boeing is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Employment decisions are made without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability, veteran status or other characteristics protected by law.
Request an Accommodation. Applicant Privacy. EEO is the Law Poster. Boeing Policy on EEO, Affirmative Action and Harassment.
Boeing participates in E-Verify. Details in English and Spanish.
Right to Work Statement in English and Spanish.


text:
Skip to Section Subnavigation Skip to Page Content
For first-year and transfer students.
Associate and bachelor's degree programs for men and women 4 full years out of high school.
Elementary, middle level and secondary certification for men and women with a bachelor's degree.
Skip to Page Content
Wilson College will host a symposium entitled "Closing the Food Gap — Connecting Community and Local Food," on Thursday, Nov. 10, for professionals and students interested in issues involving local food, nutrition education, and how to improve access to locally grown or raised food.
DATE: Oct. 21, 2011
CONTACT: Chris Mayer, Fulton Center for Sustainable Living
Phone: 717-264-4141, Ext. 3247
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. – Wilson College will host a symposium entitled "Closing the Food Gap — Connecting Community and Local Food," on Thursday, Nov. 10, for professionals and students interested in issues involving local food, nutrition education, and how to improve access to locally grown or raised food.
The symposium is geared toward people who work in institutional food service in such settings as hospitals and schools, as well as those involved with food banks, the food distribution system and the field of nutrition. Students interested in environmental ethics or sustainability, as well as other areas such as sociology and business, may also be interested in the symposium, which will address questions such as: Do people have access to nutritious, high-quality food, and if not, what can be done about it?
The symposium will be held from 1 to 6:30 p.m. in Laird Hall on the Wilson campus. Registration, which includes a $25 fee, required and must be completed by Nov. 3. To register, go to http://tastethegifts.blogspot.com/p/registration.html.
In addition to learning more about food security issues and programs addressing food access and availability, participants will have an opportunity to participate in action-planning sessions focused on the needs of the region. The sessions will identify gaps, opportunities and programs; and will develop ideas that may ultimately help organizations and businesses collaborate to better serve the residents of South-Central Pennsylvania.
That evening, Wilson College will host keynote speaker Mark Winne, author of the books Closing the Food Gap and Food Rebels, Guerrilla Gardeners and Smart Cookin' Mamas. Winne, who will also participate in the symposium, will speak from 7 to 9 p.m. in Thomson Hall's Alumnae Chapel. There will be a book-signing at 6:30 p.m.
Winne's talk, which is free and open to the public, is part of the South Mountain Speakers Series sponsored by the South Mountain Partnership, a group of private citizens, businesses, nonprofit organizations and government officials working to protect, preserve and enhance the South Mountain landscape in Central Pennsylvania.
The symposium and lecture are being sponsored by Healthy Adams County, Wilson College and the Capital Resource Conservation and Development Council, with the support of the South Mountain Partnership.
For more information, contact Chris Mayer at 717-264-4141, Ext. 3247; Kathy Gaskin at 717-337-4137 or Cheryl Burns at 717-241-4361.
Founded in 1869, Wilson College is a liberal arts college dedicated to the education of women. Affiliated with the Presbyterian Church and located in Chambersburg, Pa. Wilson offers bachelor's degrees in 30 areas and master's degrees in education and the humanities. The college's 2011-12 enrollment in the College for Women and the Adult Degree Programs is 746 and includes 21 students from 10 foreign countries.


text:
Border enforcement is more than its widely perceived role of border guards patrolling external boundaries and inspectors admitting traffic through ports of entry. While those are key components, border enforcement represents a more holistic function, integrating resources and information at and between all ports of entry—whether air, land, or sea—with consular operations abroad and more. The research presented here examines these varied facets.
The search yielded 0 results


text:
metanarrative (2 items)
- Who Will Be Left Behind? Issues in Eschatology with Glenn R. Kreider
- What Is the Password at the Pearly Gates? Challenges to the Gospel with John D. Hannah
The mission of Dallas Theological Seminary is to glorify God by equipping godly servant-leaders for the proclamation of His Word and the building up of the body of Christ worldwide.


text:
Jun 14, 2007
Our book - available in three weeks hence?
Have a look at Barnes & Noble: they list the book written by the contributors of The NXT STEP already, and it says to be available at 7th of July!
It's the first public appearance of the final cover also, I guess.
How do you like it?
12 comments:
- Jim Kelly said...
July 7 may be a bit optimistic... but it's coming soon. I figure end of July or early August, but who knows...the printers may get it out early.
- Jun 14, 2007, 11:34:00 PM
- Andy said...
I hope it either comes out by the end of June so I get while I'm in USA or at the time NXT-G v1.1 comes, cause I'm also going to make an order from LEGO Edu. then with the new NXT-G, maybe a few extra NXT motors, some cables, some extra gears and parts and your soon-to-come book if I have to wait till then. Man I want that book, it looks so awsome!
- Jun 14, 2007, 11:57:00 PM
- Jim Kelly said...
I'm biased, of course, Andy... but there are some really COOL projects in here.
- Jun 15, 2007, 12:01:00 AM
- Matthias Paul Scholz said...
I'm afraid end of June is out of question...
But I agree with Jim: very cool models. ;-)
- Jun 15, 2007, 12:13:00 AM
- Rick Rhodes said...
The link you cited brings up the BN search page. The direct book link is:
By the way, it hasn't escaped my notice that YOUR book is out next week!
- Jun 15, 2007, 12:14:00 AM
- Matthias Paul Scholz said...
Ah, thanks, Rick!
I've updated the entry to provide the correct link.
- Jun 15, 2007, 12:23:00 AM
- Matthias Paul Scholz said...
My book? Oops!
Well, you are right!
Hm..let's see if Apress really will make it to that date with all the printing...
- Jun 15, 2007, 12:24:00 AM
Amazon says August 25 (and has a better price):
I'm looking forward to this book also!
- Jun 15, 2007, 2:24:00 AM
- Robotica said...
The model on the cover can be build if you own a retail kit !
(no extra pieces needed)
- Jun 15, 2007, 2:33:00 AM
is there going to be any more inside looks?
- Jun 15, 2007, 5:51:00 AM
yes im wondering the same thing to and also on amazon it says there will be a poker machine, and i was just wondering how you would program that in NXT-G, just don't post to much information, you'll scare us away ;)
- Jun 15, 2007, 6:27:00 AM
- Christopher R. Smith (Littlehorn) said...
Posting info is tricky...I'll add something about my contributions soon.
- Jun 15, 2007, 12:16:00 PM


text:
Truth and Lies
by chicquero
TRUTH AND LIES A poster series by Justin Barber, born and raised in Tokyo, Japan – but currently located in Savannah, Georgia – Justin Barberis a freelance graphic designer who specializes in branding and identity. His work has been recognized by Apple, Behance, and International Designers Network, among others.This humorous poster series takes some of the most common, everyday lies we tell ourselves and hear from others, and bluntly translates them into the unequivocal truth. By visually representing the difference in […]
Categories: Design, Laugh • Tags: arts, cool, daily, Design, everyday lies, funny, graphic design, humor, illustration, Justin Barber, lies, posters, series, truth, truth and lies


text:
Main Content
This item ships within two business days.
$4.99 flat rate shipping. See other shipping options.
You're seething with such awesomeness that some people just can't take it. Slow down, bro—ladies tend to swoon from that much swagger! Instead, put a leash on that swag with this Combustion Classic tee from Alpinestars that features a smoky brand logo printed on the front.
- 100% Cotton fabric
- Alpinestars classic fit T-shirt
- Imported
- Screen print graphics
- Tagless collar
Alpinestars Customers also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text:
I have a Logitech M600 mouse.
It should have Windows 8 gestures; and it did, before I reinstalled my computer with Windows 8.
However, since the reinstall I cannot see my mouse in the Setpoint Settings software/
I have done a clean reinstall, installed and removed the software (even by RevoUninstaller), followed the steps in this thread.
All no success.
What can be the case and how can I make sure I can make use of the Windows 8 gestures of my mouse?