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Nassau County Review 19170105
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tt ¥ Nassau Counfy Review Q FREEPORT, N. V., FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1917 Vol. XX, No. I HOptOT of th*' K,-'"vi for psal* at Gr«en- 1 BmithwHiU-'f, Itailroad Avenue; Mirh- i jCMU County Keview, iJaSilva'i am) I Main Strwt; SIdiwy Sinith«, Went ' ck ktxMl. HIGHWATKK 'illJl!; TABLE : (Official figure* for Sandy Hook) ^ida} Jan. 6fa>«rdny, IpHMlay ^ODda>, Taaaday, Wadneoiny, Thuriday, PrWsy Satun'.Hv, Social and Personal •f Itenu Conneming Reiidenta of Our Cc muoitr. Mtul Thrir Gue«ts, Visits iind Social Aftair* u 6 7 H !) 10 n 12 13 6:26 p. 6:44 a 7:24 B, 8:01 a. H :33 a. 9;05 a. 9 :35 a. 10:04 a. 10:85 a. m. m. m. m. ro. m m. m. m. Fires in I9I6 A fnnimary of the hrea handled liy I thf Frecport Fire Department during the year jost closed shows that the je j partment bai kept up to its high stand* j Amerman. — iMrn. L. D. Amerman, i ard. and hai »K8in reduced the fire losi South Ocean Avenue, (jave a holiday over the prpcedine year, when with 37 party and dance for her daughter, Mill fires it was ?ll,641. to ;S!l20U, with 36 Lillian C. Amt;rrn«n, on Tu«i«(lBy even-I lirns. Kolh these fij^urej are lowfr' in)?, December 26. The house was than at any time since 1911, when with very prettily decorated tor the holiday 15 fireH, it was $30')(). This is a per season. Ov(;r for'.y guests were en capita fire loss of .$1.1',.'), alow iate,! News of the Churches Subject of Sermoii. Servicet of the week ¦lul other doin&f) in Ihe church** And church »oci«tie« CHRISTIAN aCIE.SCE Firat Chorcn of Christ, Scientist. Services Sundey morning at 11 o'clock, Fullon and Fraoklin Streets, Hemp- Plead ; fu'. ,ti ,.^.M Su/idaj . .January 7, "God." tertained and a iKfisant evening was spent in dancing. Barrie. —1{. S. Barrie and family of Wallace .'Street hase R'liie to Urutiklyn for the U inter months School opened Tuesday morning after I tba Christmas holiday seaaon. The Comptroller has called for a ^ ataUment at the close of business, i Daeember 27, for all National banks. , Firat National liunk statement rill appear in our next issue. Anderson Commis¬ sioner of Jurors: Robert G. .\nderson haa taken oflice aa Cotnmiiiioner of Jurors at Mineola, •aeeeedinf; Jamea P. Brown. The appointment comes to Mr. An- derion ai the resalt of persistent work The foto of Misa Van Nes», last issue, st.ouid havo been to Kiefer. the folographtr. in our credited and especially low with volunteer lire departments. , The fires, as taken from the records ' of the department: JANUARY 18, Call 47, hotel buildins; and sti;re?, ' A. Miller, jtwtler; I'. .1. Ki-irtian, ' colTee store; A. Charka'is, shoe' I:! .METHODIST The rpRular n^.onthiy ineeting of the Merrick Bellmore Roosevelt ThiKcolumn ii.«ii!«J I..1 i:r . ». H. ,.:-'i and/all Itrma nhuulil b« wnt tu mm to in>i !*t'rtir>n uiuJer tniii heading. On SoniJay aTternoon t,lie members of tbe tiand'in-Hand League made their annual Christmas visit to the old ludi< ¦• lit the four Farm. Thi.i trip was m;iiie possible thrnugh the kind¬ ness of Mr. OfTerman, whodunattd his ttaife, and of M. Wright, who donated liH horses and time. t lank Robert! is hit r»i'r«"«'ntativi> in Bellmore and vicinity. All onl«r!> and new-i lefl with him will iev.-eive the same cawfol attention aa at our office, j illaire Frank .'^. .<n,-k.'l sentative, ,j n tl V.MI he pIea.s4Ml tu appointmrnts for callinir fQr same I _ ^ _ Mrs. George Baldwin of Bedford, ". , .,.,." . ,,ji, .,_ L. t Sinslf i-opiesof theNa!>^au ( cill Avenue died suddenly at the home ot ;»»)« at Vn. s. Nathans .'juirr. Na her uncle, Edward Nibbs, of Jamaica , Park, on Sunday afternoon ofter an illhesa of le?s than two hours. .Mrs. BaiJarin had intended spending the New Year's holiday with her uncle. She was seized witn a coug'iing spell. ¦ Ii..ri7»l repre- TiK-Mlay. and teni», or make Mr. and Mrs. Fre^l S. Mollineau.ic and SOT) Royal, spent -Sew Year'.« with Mrs. Mollineaux's relative:! in (tlen Cove. Queer. Esther Circle is to be held this ' '-•'af?u«: and they wish to tal e this op- ' (iTtunity to thank these gentlemen. Thi.H aniiusl Chri.stiiias visit to the Farm is one of tiie means in This was greatly appreciated by the which became su severe that it affect- Friday evening at the home it MI-'-'l May C'arpeiiter. 273 Suoth Main Street, j Sunday niorn'rg Holy Communii.nl will take the place of the usual ser-^ men. Members wiil he received Bert Edwards of Cleveland. O.. spent the Christmas and New Y'ear'a holiday-i with his pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards, NM.>»«rau Hoad. shining parlor; Commercial Hotel ;!,,o,f, ^j.^f^lng and evening service I'oor rarm is one which the young ladies make others hapiy and i are undoubtedly aucces.'tfu Wallace. —Donald Wallace, who gra'luated last tsaturday from the .Mer- ; ganthaler Linotype operating depart ment, has 8<acured a position with the* New York Ci;mmercial.—Obaerver. Milbank. —Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Mil- bank gave a dance at the Freeport' Club on Wednesday evoning, Decem¬ ber 27, in honor of their d'.ughter, , Marie flooise Milbank. The Club: House was prettily decorated for the' ss $3265 Call 41. barn and garage, Theodore Starros, $1600 FEBRUARY false alarm, Merrick Road 1 he topic of the eveni g sermon will be "The Delights and liitliculties of Prayer: A Message to Saint and Sin¬ ner." Service." at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, First Epiphany, at 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock I'. .M. Celebration of the Holy Communion, ed the heart, and as she had been suf¬ fering fiom a weakness of that organ for gonie time, death resulted. Fun¬ eral services were held at Springfield Bert returned lo Cleveland .Monday e»- endeavor to WtdnesJay afternoon and interment ening where he has a p<>.»ilion witii the n this they vvis maile in Evergreen Cemetery. : H. A. I,. Motor Cur C;i. '• Mrs. Bfildwin was 2h yean old and be¬ side? her husband is survived by a yuung daughter. 1, Call 71 and Grove Street 20, Call 63, residence Lew Kelly; 1100 i^iy t^^e holding of special services on I Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and APRII-' I Friday evenings at 7:45 o'clock. 9, Call 62, residence Edward Johnson ;' Theae meetings are to be conducted The wet k of prayer, which begin.^i j Litany, ar.d sernion at the 'norning o'n Sunday, January 7, wiil be observed service. F^vening Prayer and sermcn .Miss Hazel Green. dhtJghter of .Mr and Mrs. Edgar Green of Wilson Ave¬ nue was taken to Mercy Hospital at Heinpstead on Friday of last week. The Church School meets in the Purish suffering from appendicitis. She was Mr. and Mrs. I'hillip Triinipfeiler of [Colonial Avenue entertiiined a Tew of . their friend.i t n New Year's Eve, to ' watch the end uf l'.il6 an.i the birth of i 15117. (ianies and ii;u^ic furiii-'lied the j entertainment and on thr' approHch of 12 o'clock the party aiijoiirned to the front porch where, with various forma House each Summy at 10 A. M. The operated on Saturday by Dr. Henry V. of noi.ie-making articles they heartily call for the Repuldican party, and ia made ^ holiday season and a pleasant evening opon the recommendation of the Re- ^vas spent by the young Pfople. Trie poblican County Cemmittee. Mr. An- prizes given were won by Edna Hauser darion was active in tha management ; anJ ""ro'd Ma^o"- Inp,"** «'ho were of the campaign in Freeport during P>-e«nt are: Edna Hutton, Edna the campaign the recent Presidential campaign and through hil systematic and thorough handling of the work, a rerord vote waa recorded for the Republican tick- fit. His executive ability (luring that campaign demonstrated his capability •f handling the work of the oftice which he is now .llling. Oranges Now Ripe Mra. K. P. Ketcham writes friends kare from ber Winter home in Florida that aba ii now picking oranges and Rrapa-fruit from the Ketcham orange plantation. Tbia is located on Indian Kivor where the very belt orangei in Florida coma from. Not A Public Dance Coming Events I Wedneiday evening, February ^ Charity ball, Elki Club Houae. ^Hbaai ¦FbMt r^ afflc 21, Hauser, Helen Rollo, Evelyn Teeple, Marie Mabee, Elizabeth Mabee, Gladya Miller, Eleanor Miller, Lillian Crois, Eleanor Finch, Virginia/» *ldge, Ma¬ tilda Newman, Catherine Joeriasen, Edna Wright, Clara Gibson, Gladys Austin, Olive Faucett. Estella Fau¬ cett, Florence Weill, Henrietta Terry, Lillian Amerman, Ruth Randall, Marie Milbank, Adelene Reynolds, Charles Milbank, Willia Johnston, William Grace, Frederick Henderson, Wesley Devlin, Frederick Plump, Dalis Reach, George Fox, George Baker, Lawrence I Smith, Holmes Swezey, Lester Danley, I 21. Call 49, Thomai Spenee, Elvin Austin, Harold and Earl Maxon, Sidney Gould, Jack Hihbard, Walter Rollo, Henry Millard, Adolph Hottenroth, Edward Sloat, Horace Brown, Percy Smith, Wallace Wella, Willard Young, Arthur Ruben- itein. $2500 16, Call 6, still alartn from Ocennside 19, Call 76, grass fire, Freeport Park" no loss 21, Call 76, still alarm, grass in Free- port Park : no loss 24, Call 41, still alarm, Shebar & Klein Dress Goods Co. ; %h9 27 no daniage 29, Call 19, woodpile. North Ocen Avenue; no loss Woman's Au.xiliary meets weekly Ihursday afternoons at 2 HO-tea is- by the members of the church, the pax- i served at 4.:ii). All the women of the Holcomb of thia .'iliage ering very satisfactorily for help' tor being present and asiiiting in ev¬ ery way possible. The topics will he suitable to tne week of prayer. This t^unday evenine, Jsnuary 7, the j Epworth League will hold a special meeting at 6:30 p. m., for the purposei of bringing before the Leaguers the I ,, ,, ^" ., ., ., , spreading of Christianity in the City' Call 56, residence Mrs. E.Lewis; ,," "." " ,,",. " ..r>^,.,"i.,, ..r. A^n,,.r.^ I of Rome, by conducting a Crowning " i Paul in Rome Campaign " The Leag¬ uers all over this country are raising money to build an Epworth League MAY : ('hapel at Rome. The special ipeaker ,5. Call 63, residence Paul Morton i »'" be Robert P. Brand, treasurer of B, Call 69, residence Paul Morton ; I the Brooklyn South District. villlaga nre invited to attend this meeting, The G. F. S. mee'a bi-week ; Iv on Fridaya at 7.30 P. .M. Boy; Scout meetings are held on Tuesdays ' at 7.30 P. M. Choir practice is held ' on Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock. A ; cordial invitation is extended to all to a'tend the services of this church. a portion of thu holiday friends at Bayside. and is recov-; welcomed the .New Year. Light .. fres'lirnents were -i.rveil the guests. Among those present were : .Mi.»sKath- "f" ¦'"• .,-;..., u . ... week Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lowrey spent . ,, , ... ,,. ,, - , ., J ' erine Beyer and (.huries lleyer of New I Yurk, Miss Fred* Wildner, Mrs. .Charles Epple and .Albert Lenne'rtz of ' this village. The regular monthly meeting of the Bellmore Board of Trade will be held in Firenien'.s Hall next Monday even¬ ing. loss two fires, {1100 10, Call 72, false alarm from Freeport Inn JUNE still alarm, Anderson's $20 The Luncheon Club will raeet at the , home of Mra. Jobn Denton, Randali The dance by "Billy Van's Orchei-1 Avenue, on Tuesday afternoon. a." acnedoled for next Monday even- at tbe Freeport Club Hooae, ia a Qraier.—Mra. Otto Graier and irivata lubaeription dance, ratber daaghter, Margarethe, of Smith Street, a publie affair. The date has I gpant aeveral days witb frienda in New in changed to next Tuesday evening, I York. of the time for tbe election of! , Watkina.—Mill Lucie Watkins : apent sevaral days of tbe Gbriatmaa ! vacation with frienda at Bay Ridge. Employment Agency JULY 4, Call 67, malicious false alarm 4, Call 16, malicious falsa alarm 4, Call 65, malicioos false alarm 25, Call 67. residence Walter Stanley; no loss •ffleera falliog on Monday evening. EsUte of Dr. Tree Tbe will of Rev. Ed<«ard 0. Tree, former pastor of tb* M. K. Cburches •f Baldwin and Roosevalt, L. I.. bM been filed for probate io tbe Sarro- gate's office at Mineola. Tbe will, dated May 2, 1916, diapoa ee of personal proparty valued at abont $6000. Tbe raaidoary eatate ia placed in tmat witb tbe trusteea of tb* New York Eaat Conference of the Metbo ditt Epiacopal Cborcb for tbe benefit «f a danghter, Lillie L. Tree, the in- temat to t>e paid to tbe daaghter an naally. At ber death tbe prirtcipal ia to go to tbe Conference aod become part of the endowment fund for tbe benoflt of retired ministers of tbe Con- fnraneo. Two sons receiv* personal praperty. Two hundred and fifty dollars is wilted to tb* rirat M. E. Church of kooaovalt and 1260 to the M. K. Hoa¬ pital in Brooklyn. New Freeport Corporation Preeport, L. I., December SO—Pa* pera of incorporation of tba Cotarabian Brona* Corporation, witb a capital of $460,000. bay* baen fll*d at Albuiy, nnsieg H. Warren Bennett of Rock« villa Centre, L«»n H. H. Ro** of Bald* win and John A. Sutter, of Brooklyn, aa diroetora. Tbo new corporation will be beaded by Loaia J. Hall, wbo now beads tbe Colonbian Braaa Foondry of this pla««. Robert A. Patrick will b* amo. rotary and Valentine G. Walters treaa- ¦nur. Tbeee m*n are now the active oflleialn of the concern now in exiat- •ne*. It is tb* plan of th* Colwnbian Bronx* Corporation to tak* ov*r all tb* atock of tb* Columbian Braaa Foondiy- Tbara ara about thirty ttofikholdera in th* ooncorn. Serviceable Calendars Wo ncknowlodg* th* rac«ipt of a I'Uimo o0c* calradar with big flguras, : |««B th* Prenport Bank. A pretty eatobdar i* raeeivsdt from J. M. Hewl*tt, dealeV in bay.'feed. maiket and ganlen a**da. Alao from L W. Miller, rapreaeot* line rwkdy made clothing Arm. Tb* First National Bank haa a neat hoow oalendar with a well executed illnatrntion of the bank in colon; also » latter on* for offic* oe*. Sutphin.—Mr. and Mra. Jamea G. Sutphin of Woodhaven apont Chriat¬ maa and New Yeara Day with their aon and daoghter on Smith Street. Scboley.—Miss Edith Scholey bas returned to Frienda Academy, Locust Valley, after spending tbe Cbriatmns vacation witb Mrs. G. H. Scboley. Golding.—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L Golding and Mrs. Jobn E. Golding are visiting Mrs. Provost, at Stamford. Conn., Mra. J. E. Golding's mother. Bund.—Miss Edna Bondof Brooklyn spent the weekend and New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Tbompaon, Roa* Str**t. Tbompaon.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Tbompaon *nt*rtained a party of ralativea and intimat* frienda on New Year'* night. Aft*r supper was a*rv*d, eh«rad«a and other games were enjoyed. Doaghty.—Leo Doughty of Brook¬ lyn, who haa juat returned from tbe Border witb tbe 28rd Regiment, spent New Year's Day at tbe bome of Mr. and Mn. E. B. Tbompaon, Rose Street. Waldran.—Mr. and Mrs. Will Waid¬ ron of Amsterdam, N. Y., spent the New Year's vacation with Mr. and Mra. Jobn S. Mowry of 182 North Grove Street. Ants.—Mn. D. W. Antx of Archer Street enterUined th* Thuraday "600" Clob at her bome, Thuraday afternoon. Walton.—Miaa Jeeeica WalUn bas nturaed to Northfield Seminary, Northfield, Maaa., after spending tbe Chriatmaa vacation witb ber sister, Mn. H. L. Maxson, South Long Beach Avenae. Comlakey.—Mn. D. J. Comiskey of Sonthaid* Avanu* •at*rtain*d th* Bay- view Bridge Clab aud tbe Lnncheon Clab at ber home on Wedneaday. Fultoii.—Miss Jennie and Cartice Fulton gava tbeir annoal New Y*ar'a party which haa been beld for four con¬ secutive yean at tbeir bome, 61 Weat Merrick Road, Monday night. Twen- tyoo* goesta arrived and participated Trr my apodal box of cut «owera i'¦.«r^_P^r^_"'^!»«'->"•'« lia for tho waakend. floriat, Rockville Com phca* connaetioB: delivi If Y<Mi want yoor bicycle enameled and ov«rhaul«d to look lik« aaw yoa can got a apacial Wiotar prio* at Sid- nay Smith's, l&a Merrick Road; ha tama a bicycle oat in geod ahapa. Call >a aad aaa some of bia work aad yoa «ili find hia pric* will aait; yoo eeloet yosr own oo!or. 0)m« advartiaaa a vary apeciai prioa for a^yod grade at floor eovoriag ia kia liaaaMat thia weak IR Aakon I ""^^ enjoyable evoning. The roome LI- tale-' "'*'** decorated witb numeruua colored ' ^l^^y^'I electric lighta, which wera festooned amid colored crape paper. Tbe large table in tb* dining room also being decorated with lights and rosea. Thoee praoent w*ra: Miaaaa Floraac* Thooet of Rockville Contra. Baino Loadblad of Hempstaad, Lillian J*oa*n of Mor¬ rick. Baatrie* Cohen. Haael Schaoider, Wbmi Bitoheook, Dorathy King; Qladya SaiiUi, F)or«oee Boaoora, Harriot Thona, Jaaai* FWtoa; Maaara. Morton Gonaoad. Gaotgo Qiaaa). Ralph GoU- aa. FradMriflk Ptaatp, Fraak Fraaor. Morttaaor Fwt. M«ia Baailf. Morto ¦ayaar. Wnim\ik JaarWaea. Cartis Faltea. . ' (aintiaaad aa paca 8 ) AUGUST 14, Call 76, rabbisb pile rear A. & P. atore; $10 19, Call 72, still alarm, rubbish pile rear of Abrams' drug store; no loss. * SEPTEMBER 11, Call 34, outbuildings. North Grove Street; $6 24, Call 31, false alarm, intended for Baldwin OCTOBER L Call 82, outhouse, George Combs; $860 12, Call 62, grass at Bayview and At¬ lantic Avenues; no loss- NOVEMBER 4, Call 39, grass at Parsons and Har¬ rison Avenues; no loaa 3, Call 57, Still alarm, residence Mrs. A. Waring; no loss 6. Call 31, still alarm, grass at Co- luroboa and Hillside; no loss ! 26, Call 36, still alarm. Graaa at Jay Street and Broadway; no loaa 27, Call 62. still alarm, grass at Roose¬ velt Place and Merrick Road; no loss. 27, Call 81, Grass at Seaman Avenue and Jay Street; no damage DECEMBER 4. Call 76, still alarm, residence Frank Laffita; $75 7. Call 76, grass at Hill Road and Maple Place; no loaa 8. Call 9, still alarm, graaa at Sea¬ man Avenae and Connecticut Avennes; no loss 26, Residence Chas. Eagan Pennsyl¬ vania Ave., no alarm; $125. 30, Call 32, raaidence Wm. Levy, N. Ocean Ave., no losa. Firemen Again Busy Wedneaday evening, December 26, fira at the residence of Charles Eagan, 20 Pennsylvania Avenue, eaaaed by an oil stove exploding, did about $125 damage to the building and contenta. The fire waa extinguished by tbe occa- panta without calling out tbe fire de¬ partment. Satarday evening, December 80, .the firapot of a steam boiler cracked open at the residence of William Levy. North Ocean Avenue, causing tbe flames to go oat into tbe cellar. Tbe fire department was called, but noth¬ ing caught fira, and no damage waa done. Monday evening, Jannary i, an im- occunied bouse at corner of Miller and Atlantic Avenoea was badly damaeed by fira, apparently of incendiary orig. in. The bouse wat owned by If. D. Rodgera, of Brooklyn, and tbe loss will amount to abont $750 to tbe bailding, covered by insurance. As usual of late, considerable excitement was oaased by the iiiabiiity of the "power houae" to obtain a definite location from the person sending tbe alarm, altboagb g«x>d service was randeredby the telephone operaton in sttnding the various companies to tbe proper local¬ ity. LUTHERAN The services in this church are held every Sunday at 10:80 a, m. and 7:45 p. m. Tjie Sunday School session be gins at 2:3U p. m. The devotiona meeting of the Luther League ia held every Sunday evening before the even ing service. We extend a cordial in vitation to all. Next week Wednesday, January 10, at 8 p. m., tbis congregation will bave its annual congregational meeting for the purpose of hearing tbe annual re ports of its ofiieers and to elect two deacons. Dr. M. H. Skou has purchased a new automobile for business use. MERRICK In St. John's Lutheran Cburch, Bible School at 9:30; Divine wonbip at 10:46 a. m. 'fhe Catecbumens meet every Wednesday in the chapel at 3:16 p. m. Tbe Pariah Aid Society meeta Wednesday, tbe lOtb. at the home of Mra. Kandelia at 2:00 p. m Thursday evening, Janaary 18, i meeting will be held for the purpose of adopting a constituticA, electing officers and attending to some import¬ ant businesa matters. Everyone iq. terested is invited to be present. BAPtlST tteV. William Breckenridge, paator, will preach at both services on Sun¬ day; 11 a. m. subject, "Divine Guid¬ ance, or Doea God lead His People;" 7:80 p. m.. "Abraham, tbe Han Wbo Trusted." Tbe sermon will specially emphasise his "Separation and Conse¬ cration." Bible School meeta at 9:46 a. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday at 8 p. ra. CATHOLIC The time for tbe Masses on Sunday is 8:00 and 10:30 a. m. Tbe pastor. Rev. W. v. Haff. re- potts the following contributions of $1 each toward tbe Christmas fund of Bethel A. M. E. Cburch: $1 from a friend from the South, five contribu¬ tion of |1 each from friends, $1 each Miss Nancy Baptist, Mesdames Rand¬ all, Daily, Barrington. Funehes, Abels. Toomer, Mary Brewster, Butterfield, Riley, Summers, Talbard, Messrs. Barrington, Richard Toomer, Henry Toomer, Singleton and the Sunday School—total $27. Do you want a poeition? Of the next fifty people you paaa on the street thttra may bo thre* or four wbo have, fat aome time or othar, socered po*i- tiooa throagh daaafied advwrtiaiag. Now aad thaa yon will paaa a paraoa who ia oaniiag both hoaon aad ada- qaataiaecasa throagh haaiaaaa eooaoe- tioea whieh woald novor hav* b*aa ¦a4a witboat th* help at efaaaifiad ad- vattiaiag. PRESBYTERIAN Tbe Woman's Missionary Society met Wednesday afternoon. A reading on "The Lepen in China" was given by Mn. Hewlett. A raport of work waa also given. A reading on "The T'easary" was given by Mrs. C. E. Jones. "God's Troth" contained many good binta for Christmas giving. Bank Stockholders to Meet The stockholders of oar two local banks will bold their annual meetings next Tuesday as provided by law. A special meeting of tbe Freeport Bank stockholders will b« beld at 2:30 and the regalar meeting at 8 :30. Tbe meeting of tbe Fint National Bank is to be beid at 7:00 o'clock. South Shore Yacht Club Growing The South Shore Yacht Club, by George B. Pateraon, auditor, haa is¬ sued its annual statement, showing the condition of the Club on January 1, and coropariug witb one year ago. Tbe figurea ara carafnlly given in de- toiL Tbe excess of liabilities over aaaota ia $16,t49.87, comparad with $1«, 299.76 on January 1, 1916. a net in¬ creaae of over $660, after'deducting $1000 depreciation. Mtn FrMpgft Newt «¦ hgt 8 Mrs. Samuel Benner and daughter Sybil who have been abroi.d in Ireland and France for the last few months attending to necessary business have returned to this country and are ex¬ pected at their home here on Hemp¬ stead Boulevard. •; ~ Jerome Messina The Frank Wolfes of Hempstead' New Year's day Boulevard will spend the next two' Brooklyn, months in New York. ^ The regular meeting The Bellmore SulTrage Club will hold a meeting on Thursday, January 11, in ils club room in Fire Hall at 2 :,'iO o'clock. and family spent with relatives in of the Third Robert Dewar who has been in the I District Retublican Association will .Methodist Hoapital, Brooklyn, for the i be held in Firemen's Hall this Friday laat three weeks recovering from an ' evening. Plans for the coming cam- intestinal operation and removal of paign are to be arranged and a full at- the appendix has done finely and has > tendance of the members is requeited. been expecting to return to his home TZ~ ._ ,_ ,. here on Saturday of this week. M"- William Smith, who has been at Mercy Hospitai for the past three Mr. Pilgrim of Miller Place uoiil j weeks, bas returned to her home in Christmas assistant superintendent of | this village much improved in bealth. the Methodist Hospital, Seney, Brook-i .i.-n- r. lyn, bas severed his connexion there ' George Lutz and William Betz of and upon January 1st. assumed a simi-; the United States Navy who have Iar position at Hawthorne. N. Y. Tbe been enjoying a ten days leave at the Pilgrims bave sojourned in Merrick ! l>on»es of their parents in this village only a few months. , have returned to their duties aboard ; Uncle Sam's floating forts. The monthly meeting of the Men's' , ""! ... Club will be held in the Parish House i The regular monthly meeting of Ad¬ en Toesday evening at 8.30 o'clock. ' '»"« Hook and La«Mer Company will Thie is the Annual Election. Tbe date i be held id their hf»" on Thursday ev- of tbe Smoker will be determined. **"'"*! "^ "e''^ *eek< ' Refreshment* will be served, " '""! " - ' . : The annOal dinher of the Bellmore An entertainment. Piano Recital by j Y%$ht Club WlU be held at the Black the pupils of Mrs. C. A. Calkins, a ! 8W»n Inn on Meirick Road in this vil- quintette and others, will be given this; lage. on Saturday evening of next evening, Friday, at 8.15 in the Parish j week. House. Admission is 25 cents. "~ " Mr. and Mn. Lorenzo R. Smith of Tb* village sympstbizes with Mr. | Bellmore Avenue, are visiting at tbe H. H. Cammann in the death of his { home of Mr. Smith's brother, Merritt sister. Miss Katherine Lorillard, which'Smith, of Inwood. Mr. Smith was occurred on Satarday at the Hotel' taken seriously ill last week and his Miss Anna Samisch of Brooklyn was a weekend guest at the home nf .Misses Dolly and Cora Lenker on Nasiau Road. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Searby of Centen¬ nial Avenue entertained the teachers of the Sunday School and the deacon in charge. Rev. A. .1. Smith of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, at their home last Tuesday evening. Kev. and Mrs. William S. Lander of Dunton, L. I., are visiting at the home of Mra. Lander's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards. Mrs. Lander expects to spend a week here while Mr. Lander returned home on Friday to attend to his church duties. Buckingham, New York. Miss Cam¬ mann was in the 76 year of ber age. Funeral services were beld on Tuesday morning from Trinity Chapel. A. J. Anthony and family spent tbei*^« P"* *"''• •'* New Year's holiday at Maplewood, I*'**'"'""''•""''"• N. J. ; condition is considered critical. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hunt of Bell¬ more Avenae, who have been ill fer both able to be i Ralph Duryea of this village has an¬ nounced himself as a candidate for the Republican nomination for the nirice of Town Superintendent of Highways at the coming primaries. On New Year'a Day the Post OfHce was moved from the Whitehouse baild¬ ing across the street to the Delap building on the northeast corner of Nassau Road and Mansfield Avenae. The new. location will prove an ideal spot and much mote convenient for tbe office. It is right on the trolley line and is heated by iteain. The new ofTice il about tbe liae of the old one. Tbe Fire Department has been lung considering the question of a proper fire alarm for the village. At present the alarm is sounded on the piece of. steel rail in the rear of Berth's barber ahop and has often proven inadequate tfit this purpose. Several devicea and whistles have been investigated and tried out by the department officials, but none have been accepted as yet. An electric siren is expected this week and wili be given a trial. Miss Mildred Hill returned to New i Paltz, N. Y. on Honday to complete j ber studies in teacher training. Miss I Hill will be graduated in February. Harry Greenwald and family of Roaandale, N. Y. formerly of Merrick, have been spending tbe holidays with relatives here. Clifford Maurice Brothetton, small son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Broth- ertOD af New York, was baptized in tbe Church of the Redeemer by the rector on Sunday. The Godparenta were Miss Looise I. Christoffel, John Q. and George W. CbristoffeL | Freeport Club to Elect Officers! If tha "flnaaeial naaaagaaMat" of th* bona grawa dllBealt. throagh tba advaat of highsr coata, why not saeara aama adiHtiaaal ravanaa throagh raat- iag a faraiahad roan? Obituary MRS. MAY S. CRANE Mrs. May S. Crane, 47 yeara old, died at ber home in Troy on Wednes¬ day after a year's illness witb heart trouble. She was a native of Brook¬ lyn, bat lived tor many years in Frae¬ port, ber parents being Mf. and Mra. Sidney Smith. Mrs. Crane's husband died five years ago. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Ella S. Dorlon, of East Avenue, wife of Elvin A. Dorlon. Mrs. Dorlon is the only surviving member of the family, her sister, Mrs. Maude S. Allee, and brother, Sidney S. Smith, having died several years ago. JOHN PULLMAN John Pullman, who died at a private Tbe annual election of officers of hospital in Brooklyn on December 24 Freeport Club will ba held Monday ev- was one of the founders of the Proe- ening, January 10. Tbe following ara peet Rod and Gun Club at Fraeport. nominated and will be elected, there {on tbe bay. and was a popular member being only one ticket in the field: President, Elvin N. Edwards; vice president. Forrest S. Dunbar; secre¬ tary, John S. Sumner: traasurar. Cbarlea M. Vanderoef; directora for two years. Sidney H, Swezy. Sidney V. Gibaon, Charles M. Hart H. R. Smith; for one year. William F. Cor- nelL The members of the rominating committee are: Dr. G. A. H. Smith. Louia Verbeck. Themaa Sprooll, Wal¬ ter M. Nicbola, Harry Beebe. "Thomaa J. Spenee and C. A. Edwarda. New Year's Activities A dance was held at tbe Elks Club Hotise. with special music Satarday evening. Tbera was speciai dancing at the Fr*«port Club Monday afternoon and evening; alao last Friday evening, tbe usual Chriatmaa dance. Early celebration of Holy ('ommcn- ion was observed Christmas morning in St. Paal's Episcopal Church with Rev. Mr. Gilreith of Hempstead as celebrant, assisted by Rev. A. J. Smith. The Christmas exerises of the Son- day School were held laat Wednesday evening in the church in connection with the regular mid-week evening prayer servies. After a short talk by Rev. A. J. Smith, deacon in cbarge, the Sunday School presented gifts to the scholars of candy, books and an orange. The school furnished the books while the candies were provided by the teachers and the orangen through the kindness of Mrs. William Tabb and Mrs. Charles Bates. A large Christmas tree furnished by Archdeacon Roy F. Duffield. was v^ry beautifully decorated for tbe occasion. Tbe Deacon was also remembered in tbe distribution of gifts by various in¬ dividual! and the members of the Guild. School opened Tueaday morning after the Christmas holidavs with a large attendance of the scholars. Several of the teachera were prevented from reaching Roosevelt Monday night due to a wreck on the New York Central ' of tbat exclusive organization. ALBERT BEECHER Special memorial services were held \ ''"•• "••»" Poaghkeepsie last Thursday night in Freeport Lodge of Elks for tbe late Albert Beecher, who died on December 2S at Kinga Park. Exalted Ruler George Morton Levy paid a tribote to tbe memory of tiie deceaaed. Last Saturday evening the annual masquerade ball of the Roosevelt Fire Department was held in Alpha Fire Hall and proved to be the largeat at¬ tended dancs held by the department ! in some time. Everybody was bent Colored Republicans Busy i "" having a good time with the result ..I, ", . J, r, 1^.. ^. , .; that it also proved one of the most en- The Colored Republican Clab of|j ^le dances cf tbe year. PriiMis Freeport hmt re-organ.zed and has in- ^^" ^"" by Carrie Dahl. Mrs. Eugene ' •'"' "1 Ii', !!f * ®'^*'*"- ^- Sond' •"«- Eldridge, Elizabeth Dahl. and Mn. H. cweded W. Flood as preaident; P. John-1 Dederson, ladiea' prizes and tb* lucky son. vice president; H. Satthelle, re-|g^nti^^.n were Fred Zeimer, Peter cording secreUry; William Baker, i u.^jt ptjnip Marino and William financial secretary; William Berry. I Brennesbotz. Th* grand march was treasorar. Tbe officers were duly " ' sUlled by Rev. Dr. Cofllee. Fourteen Years Ago (Items of intereat from the Review tUna fourteen yeara ago thia week» Gilaon H. Raynor olaetod Coancilor of Freeport Jr. 0. U. A. M. Talk of a traUoy liaa from froeport to Morieltaa. I bav* two atmia of $2000 aad oo* ri $1000 to hojplaoad oa first mortgagaa. Qaa. Latar. Praapart, L. L Unclaimed Letters Ackorly. Mra. Wm. H. Clarkaon. B. E. Duncan, Mia* Edwarda. Mn. Herbert Gretehana, Mr. aad Mn. O. G. landoro, Mr. Milor. Mn. Ella Loaiae Moora, M ia* Anna. 97 Drayton Ave. Millar. Mr. and Mra. P. Soathard, Miaa Jaaaia Tahaa, Mn. Haary Verratti. Mr. Loaia ti hamoa Saith, P. II. Jaaoary t, 1»17. I led by William Mtuart, jr.; muaic hy j Mole's orchestra. The hit of tho ev- I ening was made by Fred Zoimer with I bia lobster suit. Tbe suit waa ao eoa- straeted tbat all movable part* of th* loh*tar wera controlled by th* wearer. Thie oommitto* in charg* of tbia ball war*: Chief William 1^. faaraall. Jaaa* Rbodoa. Cteri** MilUr. Charlaa Cnsie. Edward Sehmiot, Joha J. Boatoo, Fiad Zaimar. J. J. Toara anri Edward Mora- woti. Th* Toaag fwyla'a Ciah of Bt. Faal'a Bpiaeopal (»«f«h vill bold iU aaxt maatiag aad aaalal at tha hoaia of Mr. aad Mra. Ira Saarhjp. Caataa- aial Aviaaa, thia Friday v/aaiac.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19170105
|Nassau County Review 19170105
Nassau Counfy Review
Vol. XX, No. I
HOptOT of th*' K,-'"vi for psal* at Gr«en- 1 BmithwHiU-'f, Itailroad Avenue; Mirh- i jCMU County Keview, iJaSilva'i am) I Main Strwt; SIdiwy Sinith«, Went ' ck ktxMl.
HIGHWATKK 'illJl!; TABLE : (Official figure* for Sandy Hook)
^ida} Jan. 6fa>«rdny, IpHMlay ^ODda>,
Social and Personal
•f Itenu Conneming Reiidenta of Our Cc
muoitr. Mtul Thrir Gue«ts, Visits
iind Social Aftair*
6:26 p.
6:44 a
8:01 a.
H :33 a.
9;05 a.
9 :35 a.
10:04 a.
10:85 a.
Fires in I9I6
A fnnimary of the hrea handled liy I thf Frecport Fire Department during the year jost closed shows that the je j partment bai kept up to its high stand* j Amerman. — iMrn. L. D. Amerman, i ard. and hai »K8in reduced the fire losi South Ocean Avenue, (jave a holiday over the prpcedine year, when with 37 party and dance for her daughter, Mill fires it was ?ll,641. to ;S!l20U, with 36 Lillian C. Amt;rrn«n, on Tu«i«(lBy even-I lirns. Kolh these fij^urej are lowfr' in)?, December 26. The house was than at any time since 1911, when with very prettily decorated tor the holiday 15 fireH, it was $30')(). This is a per season. Ov(;r for'.y guests were en capita fire loss of .$1.1',.'), alow iate,!
News of the Churches
Subject of Sermoii. Servicet of the week
¦lul other doin&f) in Ihe church**
And church »oci«tie«
CHRISTIAN aCIE.SCE Firat Chorcn of Christ, Scientist. Services Sundey morning at 11 o'clock, Fullon and Fraoklin Streets, Hemp- Plead ; fu'. ,ti ,.^.M Su/idaj . .January 7, "God."
tertained and a iKfisant evening was spent in dancing.
Barrie. —1{. S. Barrie and family of Wallace .'Street hase R'liie to Urutiklyn for the U inter months
School opened Tuesday morning after I tba Christmas holiday seaaon.
The Comptroller has called for a ^ ataUment at the close of business, i Daeember 27, for all National banks. , Firat National liunk statement rill appear in our next issue.
Anderson Commis¬ sioner of Jurors:
Robert G. .\nderson haa taken oflice aa Cotnmiiiioner of Jurors at Mineola, •aeeeedinf; Jamea P. Brown.
The appointment comes to Mr. An- derion ai the resalt of persistent work
The foto of Misa Van Nes», last issue, st.ouid havo been to Kiefer. the folographtr.
in our credited
and especially low with volunteer lire departments. ,
The fires, as taken from the records ' of the department:
JANUARY 18, Call 47, hotel buildins; and sti;re?, ' A. Miller, jtwtler; I'. .1. Ki-irtian, ' colTee store; A. Charka'is, shoe'
.METHODIST The rpRular n^.onthiy ineeting of the
ThiKcolumn ii.«ii!«J I..1 i:r . ». H. ,.:-'i and/all Itrma nhuulil b« wnt tu mm to in>i !*t'rtir>n uiuJer tniii heading.
On SoniJay aTternoon t,lie members of tbe tiand'in-Hand League made their annual Christmas visit to the old ludi< ¦• lit the four Farm. Thi.i trip was m;iiie possible thrnugh the kind¬ ness of Mr. OfTerman, whodunattd his ttaife, and of M. Wright, who donated liH horses and time.
t lank Robert! is hit r»i'r«"«'ntativi> in Bellmore and vicinity. All onl«r!> and new-i lefl with him will iev.-eive the same cawfol attention aa at our office, j
Frank .'^. .
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Promotional Outdoor & Leisure | Promotional Blankets & Linens
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Over the past few years, it seems as if the number of music festivals has increased exponentially. As festivals pop up, it would make sense that some would try to differentiate themselves in an already saturated... Read more »
Going to a music festival usually means dedicating many hours to being in very packed crowds. It's likely that you will stand next to the same person for a good portion of your day, so bonding... Read more »
The legendary Glastonbury festival, one of the 25 music festivals you should definitely go to before you die, has announced a huge swathe of its lineup. Compared to previous years, there is no really surprisingly awesome... Read more »
There's nothing in the world like a music festival. Seeing your favorite musicians surrounded by thousands of other fans makes for an environment that can't be replicated anywhere else—it's euphoric. As fans, we save up our... Read more »
Summer music festival season is in full swing. Coachella successfully pulled off it's first back-to-back, consecutive weekend format in April, Bonnaroo is happening as we speak in Manchester, TN and various other events are on the... Read more »
To some people, music festivals are just a fun place to get together with friends and listen to music—a place where the normal rules of society are bent into unrecognizable shapes and inhibitions dissipate into the... Read more »
It's been a while since we've had a guest post, so here's a submission from Jess G., who shares some misguiding tips on what you'll need at a music festival. Jess explains: "I've been going to... Read more »


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Faculty Spotlight on Dr. Lydia Rose
Faculty Spotlight: Dr. Lydia Rose
Dr. Lydia Rose, who joined the Kent State Columbiana County campuses this year didn't go to college to become a sociologist, instead she started out studying psychology. It wasn't until she did an internship that her views began to change. "I really saw the impact of social classes," she says of the experience. "It was a shift in how I started to see the world. Understanding the individual is important, but I became more interested in understanding groups and what influences in various groups that can make a significant impact."
Dr. Rose gave an example of her students' experiences that she learned of while teaching at DeVry Southern California, Long Beach; a job she had held since the fall of 2000. "I have met many students, who because English was not their first language, were not identified as intelligent, and therefore they were passed by while in grade school and high school when really they were quite gifted individuals," she says.
It was many of these students who simultaneously were learning how to manage multiculturalism. "How do you keep your traditions, but still manage to navigate and succeed in the dominate culture?" she asks. After bringing these questions to light through her lectures, Dr. Rose said her students approached their situation differently. "In the classroom, I can see students making a change in what they're going to do," she says.
In addition to teaching, Rose is a researcher and her work has appeared in a variety of publications. Currently Fat Bodies, Obesogenic Environments, and Sociology: Rejecting Oppression in a Call of Social Change, is an article that is currently under review. Through it, Rose focuses on how society is structured to promote obesity, citing foods laden with fats and sodium; a culture of fear that does not let kids play outside; no time to work out; along with jobs that are often times sedentary. Like Fat Bodies, many of her articles focus on "things we don't like to talk about," she says. "How do we talk about issues that most people don't want to discuss?" she questions. "If we don't talk about issues affecting our society, we can't change them. I want to promote change."
Rose said she made the difficult decision to relocate to Ohio and teach for Kent State because she wanted to get back to doing more research, which her current position will allow. "I enjoyed my students, but I wanted something more," she says of the job change. She, her husband and daughter moved to East Liverpool this summer and are currently renovating their new home.


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Tips, suture bulge, uneven halves, pigment in flesh, decent taste
Plant Patent #14384 issued 12/16/2003. ORIGIN OF VARIETY
The new peach tree (hereinafter referred to as the `P.F. Lucky 13` peach tree) was originated by Paul Friday in the experimental orchard, which is maintained for the purposes of breeding peach trees, at Paul Friday Farms Inc., located in Coloma, Mich. Coloma is located in the southwest section of Michigan.
In an ongoing mass selection breeding program, superior seedlings of unrecorded parentage are maintained as seed sources for the production of seeds which are collected and planted in mass. The seed producing parent trees are maintained solely as proprietary trees for breeding purposes and have not been released from the experimental orchard, where such trees can be evaluated for their adaptability to local and regional growing conditions. Seeds resulting from open pollination of the trees in the experimental orchard are regularly planted in mass to produce new populations of seedlings which are cultured and monitored to maturity. Trees with superior attributes are retained for further observation and testing, and contribute seeds to advancing generations of new populations of seedlings.
The tree oftis application, `P.F. Lucky 13`, was a single plant from one such a seedling population, and was based on the numerous superior genetic attributes of this tree which are described in the botanical description to follow. While not comprehensive, the details of the botanical description to follow are believed to be a reasonably complete botanical description of the tree of this disclosure.
The new and distinct variety of peach tree was asexually propagated by budding as performed in the experimental orchard of Paul Friday Farms Inc., located in Coloma, Mich. The asexual propagation demonstrates that such reproduction of the characteristics of the tree are consistent and are established and transmitted through succeeding propagation.
The new and distinct variety of peach tree is of semi-dwarf, moderate upright growth and a regular and productive bearer of peaches. A distinct characteristic of the `P.F. Lucky 13` peach tree is its medium vigor having very stubby new growth with short internodes. The buds are generally 1 inch apart on the new growth. The blossoms bloom in mid-season and are characterized by being contracted or partially spread in a 3/4 inch diameter during full bloom. At the same time the petals of the blossoms are of lesser length than the length of petals of the normal showy blossom as exemplified by the `Loring` (unpatented) peach blossom.
The flesh of the fruit of the present peach tree is firm and is yellow.
The skin is smooth having moderate to little down and is of dark red color over about sixty percent to eighty percent (60% to 80%) of its surface at maturity. The red color overlays yellow. Where the red merges with the yellow, the yellow is mottled with the red to a clear light yellow. At maturity the peach is spherical having an average diameter of about 23/4".
The fruit has a firm flesh and may be described as resilient to the extent that the flesh is yieldable and restorable to its original state when subjected to impact forces which may cause bruising and soft blemishes which lead to rejection by the buyer in the fresh market in peaches of the commercial varieties. The fimness of the fruit facilitates handling and packaging of the peaches without damaging the same for shipment. This results in less spoilage and also increases the shelf life.
The fruit matures in the earlier part of the peach growing season of southwestern Michigan. The fruit as mentioned heretofore is of red color over about sixty percent to eighty percent (60% to 80%) of its surface and has a very attractive appearance.
The description of each variety of peach or nectarine fruit under each group is in different formats as this information is collected from varied sources and hence is not consistent


text:
New College Offers New Major: Organizational Leadership
I have some exciting news! The St. Edward's University New College program is announcing a new major — Organizational Leadership — beginning this fall. As the coordinator of this new major, I am knee-deep in collaborating to develop courses and design learning activities. Bringing a new major to students is always an exciting effort.
This degree focuses on developing leaders who are critical and creative thinkers, effective communicators, and ethical, proficient problem-solvers. We want our graduates to feel confident in a variety of leadership positions. This major will help students prepare for living and working in a diverse, global world.
Students will be able to complete this major through our Saturday-only blended model, with courses meeting every other Saturday during a 14-week semester. An online component occurs during the weeks of the off-Saturdays. This is a great opportunity for busy adults who have difficulty making it to the weekday evening classes already offered through New College.
What can graduates do with a degree in Organizational Leadership? Graduates of our program can look forward to working in a range of organizational environments such as Organizational Development, Project Management, Nonprofit Organizations, Public Administration, Strategic Management, Health Care Administration, Change Management, and Human Resources.
The courses offered in the Organizational Leadership major include:
- Foundations of Organizational Communication and Leadership
- Leadership Ethics
- Innovation, Communication, and Organizational Change
- Group Dynamics
- Technical and Business Writing
- Diversity in Society
- Leadership Theory and Group Performance
- Communication, Leadership, and Technology
- Budgeting for Public and Nonprofits
- Strategic Planning for Government and Nonprofits
- Global Issues
- Organizational Research
Want to learn more about the Organizational Leadership degree? Request more information. You can also contact New College Admission at 512-448-8717 to speak with one of our admission coordinators.
-Dr. Sue Currey is a St. Edward's professor and coordinator of the Organizational Leadership major.


text:
Midwest Living Review
Home of Major League Baseball's Detroit Tigers, Comerica Park is bright, clean and entertaining -- and that's without a baseball game! If Disney had a ballpark, it would probably be modeled after the Tiger-decorated Comerica Park. Anchored by a 30-tiger carousel, a baseball-theme Ferris wheel and batting cages for young ones, the park has plenty to amuse without a single strike. The entrance to the 10-year-old park features huge iron gates more fitting of Buckingham palace than a baseball stadium, and with -- what else -- big, roaring tigers flanking a huge orange D. History buffs will appreciate the Hall of Fame exhibit that follows the Tigers' history through a variety of displays. Monument Park, a collection of life-size statues commemorating famous Tigers, captures the likes of Ty Cobb and Hank Greenberg in motion. A huge food court, VIP seating and several different dining spots ensure that every visitor finds something to his or her liking. Because Little Caesars impresario Mike Illitch owns the Tigers, there's naturally a nod to pizza, but Detroit favorites like Coney dogs are represented, too. For those who do want to see the game, there are no bad seats -- even after climbing and climbing and climbing to the top (we always forget there are elevators). On a sunny day, be careful. Most seats lack shade,, and the green wooden seats can be warm, indeed. Water, a hat and loads of sunscreen are a necessity. Set in the middle of downtown, the park sets off fireworks on Friday and Saturday -- a perfect send-off after kids get to run the bases and have their picture taken under the scoreboard. The Tigers aren't the best team, but their fans probably have the most fun at their games. Tickets from $5; parking from $10. Guests are allowed to enter two hours prior to the game, too.


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Tummy Tuck ( Abdominoplasty) Center - Cleveland Heights, OH
Cleveland Heights Plastic Surgeon Doctors for Tummy Tuck ( Abdominoplasty)
Type of Physician: Plastic Surgeon
What is a Plastic Surgeon?
A certification by the Board of Plastic Surgery; practitioners deal with the repair and reconstruction of defects of form and function of the skin and its underlying systems, with emphasis on the head and neck, the upper and lower limbs, the breast, and the external genitalia. It includes aesthetic surgery of structures with undesirable form.
Specialty: Plastic Surgery
Common Name:
Plastic Surgeon Doctors in Cleveland Heights *
University Hospital ORS
Advanced Concepts Plastic Sgy
Rodney A Green MD
Cleveland Clinic Beachwood
Cleveland Clinic Beachwood
Cleveland Clinic Beachwood
Cleveland Clinic
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Kenneth L Arsham MD
Michael S Hauser DMD MD
Gregory M Fedele MD
Cosmetic Surgery Institute
Lyndhurst Surgery Center
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Plastics Department Univ Hosp
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University Community Surgeons
Metro Health Medical Center
Lu-Jean Feng Clinic
Richard V Dowden MD
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text:
Loved this one!!!
few faves already been said but have these
Smart Apes ft. Kate Miles - Smile
Snipped LIKE VERY MUCH!!!
Nic Chagall - This Moment
<-- I like teh sound, however not the voice
John O'Callaghan feat. Sarah Howells - Find Yourself
Now this is gold mate, GOLD! (L) you wouldn't to know the names of the songs during the intro, maybe 4-5 different songs.
Ferry Corsten feat Betsie Larkin - Made Of Love
<- Again too busy for my tastes, it feels almost like hardcore
Ashley Wallbridge and Andy Moor feat. Meighan Nealon - Faces
Super8 & Dj Tab vs Nadia Ali - Elektra Crash (i like original 'Nadia Ali - crash and burn')
Teya feat Tiff Lacey - Only You
Kaskade - 4AM
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ExlrdbvoBNc <--- this is more gold, minimalistic n slighlty progressive!
OH DEAR LORD, I'd heard tiesto live, but that Beautiful things is AMAZING!!!
Tiesto feat Andain - Beautiful Things
Tiesto - Just Be
Will post more later.
I never in a hundred years found those by music recommendations sites (eg last.fm) thanks fellows and keep 'em coming!


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This report provides all the information you require to better understand Shire and its partnering interests and activities over the past seven years.
One of the key aspects of partnering is finding those companies that are potential partners for the development and commercialization of the next generation of therapies as developed by innovative biopharma R&D companies. A lot of resources are spent on finding partners, identifying their interests and making contact to initiate discussions.
Using this report, dealmakers will effectively and efficiently target their partnering activities to deliver the companys business development objectives.
The initial chapters of this report provide an orientation of bigpharmas dealmaking and business activities. Chapter 1 provides an introduction to the report, whilst chapter 2 lists the top 50
Author:Mike Kinge-mailWeb: www.companiesandmarkets.comPhone: London: +44 (0) 203 086 8600


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Harvard grad will pay $10K to find a girlfriend
Victoria Pruitt, CNN | posted Jul 5th - 6:22pm
If you know a woman in the Birmingham area who enjoys thinking about ridiculous hypotheticals, is physically active and knows the difference between Astronomy and Astrology, then you could have a shot at making $10,000.
Phoenix firefighters pull man out of chimney
The Associated Press | posted Jul 5th - 11:31am
Phoenix firefighters have rescued a man who became stuck after trying to re-enter a house through the chimney.
Large wave washes out Jersey shore town's fireworks display
The Associated Press | posted Jul 5th - 9:50am
A large wave washed out the Fourth of July fireworks show in a Jersey shore community.
Friends trying to hand off rice cooker cause scare at casino
The Associated Press | posted Jul 4th - 3:21pm
Police say two friends trying to hand off a rice cooker at a Rhode Island casino caused a brief security scare.
The Declaration of Independence: Six things you (probably) didn't know
Evelyn Andrews Special to CNN | posted Jul 4th - 9:45am
This Fourth of July will mark the 239th anniversary of the adoption of the Declaration of Independence, the document that birthed the nation.
140 pairs of underwear stolen from store hit by 4 bra heists
The Associated Press | posted Jul 3rd - 11:21am
First they took the bras. Now they've come back for the panties.
One Direction meets 'The Dark Knight' in new local parody video
Martha Ostergar | posted Jul 3rd - 10:33am
From the man who brought us "Talk Nerdy to Me" and "Dark Lord Funk" comes a new parody involving two unlikely bedfellows.
New Bubble Wrap is losing its pop
Wyatt Massey, CNN | posted Jul 3rd - 8:33am
Stuffed beside the terrible birthday gift your grandma mailed was always the one redemption: Bubble Wrap. That instantly amusing piece of packaging is losing its pop -- literally.
Utah farmer turns alfalfa field into the perfect proposal
Sam Penrod | posted Jul 2nd - 8:58pm
A marriage proposal is one of the most important moments of a lifetime. So how does a small-town boy make a big impression on his bride-to-be?
Pilot saves own bacon, glides pig-shaped balloon after crash
The Associated Press | posted Jul 2nd - 2:51pm
The pig couldn't fly, the cowboy got away, and the pilot's OK.
Have You Seen This? Celebrating 100K miles
Martha Ostergar | posted Jul 2nd - 1:15pm
Turning 100,000 miles on your odometer is a rite of passage that must be celebrated, no matter the level of enthusiasm.
Jerusalem couple discovers ancient ritual bath under living room floor
Jessica Ivins | posted Jul 2nd - 10:28am
A couple in Jerusalem kept a national treasure hidden in their floorboards for three years, and they're finally coming clean.
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Artist description:
Seize the day ! ^_^
Java Draw Created Jan 01, 2013 640 x 460px Unless noted Copyright 2013 Luana Paully.
We encourage you to submit a comment and let the artist know what you think of this drawing. Please log in or join to post a comment.
Post a comment
Amazing job!!
wow this is really great 5h
So beautiful! Fave!
The details on this are just gorgeous, fantastic drawing 5/5
wow so neat...you really did great on the details...5/5
All I can think to say is WOWWW!!! Fave
This is so beautiful! The lips are sooo realistic well done 53


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Ungerboeck Software offers more than 30 seamlessly integrated modules covering the entire spectrum of needs for event organisers, venues, CVBs and their service providers and/or partners.
This includes:
Depending on the customer requirements, we select the modules required for the relevant business processes. Additional functionalities can be added at any time.
Ungerboeck software is available in six languages and is already used by more than 35,000 event managers in more than 35 countries.


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The Home of Fashion Film
Report by Lou Stoppard on 24 February 2013.
There was no nostalgia here, this was about precision. The narrative and fantasy of last season had been replaced by lines, pleats and folds to create shapes that were challenging and conceptual.
Beautiful wine coloured lips at Bottega Veneta #MFW. Please don't make us wait till autumn to wear this shade! http://t.co/VkMBUw4z1q
Don't you just love my new hair #BottegaVeneta #MFW http://t.co/WASNoWzOx2
70's power woman at Bottega. Big shoulders,muted colour palette,platform brogues #strong. #MFW
A flower opens. Prettiness with power at Bottega #mfw http://t.co/RrJuW5UlgB
The mid-century lady trend continues at Bottega Veneta--with a dash of deconstruction. #mfw #wsjfashion
The finale #bottegaveneta #MFW http://t.co/7QyZVGR4SA
Such a strong show from Bottega. That woman is heading from the boardroom to the ballroom
Bottega finale #mfw @ELLEUK http://t.co/EjKGUYvv9c
First look at the Women's FW 13/14 #bottegaveneta runway #MFW http://t.co/2EJ71v4NzJ
I always used to buy Bottega shoes and now I think I will do again http://t.co/UTpAw7skhl
Big hair, dark lips and plenty of shapely pleats from Bottege Veneta #mfw
As per, best model names at Bottega. Manuela, Ondria, Tilda, Agne, Fei-Fei, Marine, Dauphine, Manon, Cora- I could go on - cc @helenseamons
I LOVE that one of the colours about to come out at Bottega is called Smoke. Oh hang on, and another is called curry. Amazing #fashion #MFW
Croissants and mini sandwiches - breakfast is served at Bottega Veneta #mfw
Just a few minutes from now: A collection that provides the ultimate personal experience of discovering the unexpected #bottegaveneta #MFW
#bottegaveneta live on twitter just in time for the Women's FW13/14 show. Follow us for the latest news http://t.co/uDtzLc2g1T


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Contributors to Catholic Online
Deacon Keith Fournier
Deacon Keith Fournier Editor in Chief at Catholic Online is well known in the Catholic world as well as the broader Christian community. He is a published author with eight books and numerous booklets to his credit. Read More
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Randolph W. (Randy) Sly serves as Associate Editor for Catholic Online (www.catholic.org) and CEO for the Catholic Online Virginia Edition - North. Read More
Billy Atwell
Billy Atwell currently serves as Coordinator for The Chuck Colson Center for Christian Worldview. Read More
Fred Bartels
Fred Bartels is a published author and freelance writer who feels called to inform the world of the truth and beauty of the Catholic faith. Read More
Sonja Corbitt
Sonja Corbitt fosters intimacy with God, biblical literacy, and serious Christianity through Scripture studies and multi-media. Read More
Father James Farfaglia
Father James Farfaglia , originally from Ridgefield, Connecticut, is the pastor of Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church in Corpus Christi, Texas. Read More
Jennifer Hartline
Jennifer Hartline is thankful to be Catholic! A native of Michigan, then a transplant to the deserts of AZ and CA, she prefers green, cold climates. Read More
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Mark Henry is a Catholic author, attorney and financial advisor who serves the Catholic community in the areas of estate planning, wealth management and philanthropic advisory services. Read More
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Fr. Dwight Longenecker is an American who has spent most of his life living and working in England. Fr Dwight was brought up in an Evangelical home in Pennsylvania. Read More
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Michael Terheyden was born into a Catholic family, but that is not why he is a Catholic. He is a Catholic because he believes that truth is real, that it is beautiful and good, and that the fullness of truth is in the Catholic Church. Read More
Dr. Denton D. & Michelle Weiss
Dr. Denton D. & Michelle Weiss have been happily married for many years and are the proud parents of two adult daughters. Together, they founded Bella Vitae Foundation and Bella Vitae, LLC. Bella Vitae" means "Beautiful Living". Read More
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Jorge Guillen Jorge Guillen was born in Bakersfield California on August 21, 1981, from the city of Lamont, California. Read More
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Adele M. Gill Adele M. Gill, RN, BSN is a lifelong Catholic, a freelance writer and the author of 2 books... Read More
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Reading 1, Genesis 28:10-22
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text:
Bags > Indio Hobo
Sale: $59.50
Reg: $119.00
Indio Hobo
model #: 106266
Featuring brushed leather giving it a vintage look, the hobo is now available in fun new flavors with embellishments.
No Reviews
- Special web price $119, regular price $169
- exterior: leather
- interior: polyester
- Black perf stud and Bordeaux multi have antiqued silver tone hardware. All other colors have antiqued brass tone hardware.
- 17L x 3.5W x 12H; Drop: 10 inches
- magnetic snap closure
- back slit pocket
- lining features two multi function pockets and a zippered back wall pocket
- clean with a water-based leather cleaner and moisturizer. use a protective spray to protect the leather surface.
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text:
Question Bridge: Black Males
- Dates: January 13, 2012 through July 15, 2012
- Organizing Department: Prints, Drawings and Photographs
- Collections: Contemporary Art
... more
November 1, 2011: Question Bridge: Black Males, an innovative video installation created by artists Hank Willis Thomas and Chris Johnson in collaboration with Bayeté Ross Smith and Kamal Sinclair, will feature dialogue among 150 Black men recruited from eleven American cities and towns. On view at the Brooklyn Museum from January 13 through June 3, 2012, it will also be presented at the Oakland Museum of California from January 21 through April 21, 2012. The exhibition will include multiple video screens, placed in two arcs, playing videos of the men responding to questions. The videos were edited so that it appears as if the men are having a conversation.
For the past four years the four collaborators have traveled throughout the United States to locations including New York, Chicago, Oakland, San Francisco, Birmingham, Atlanta, New Orleans, and Philadelphia, creating 1,500 video exchanges in which the subjects serve as both interviewers and interviewees, posing and answering one another's questions. Their words are woven together to simulate a stream-of-consciousness dialogue, through which important themes and issues emerge. The subjects addressed include family, love, interracial relationships, community, education, violence, and the past, present, and future of Black men in American society. The men represent a range of American geographic, economic, generational, educational, and social strata.
The artists hope that the Question Bridge project will be a catalyst for constructive dialogue among Black men and others in the nation that will help deconstruct stereotypes about Black male identity in our collective consciousness. "In the end, the objective is to create something that resonates as essentially genuine to viewer and subjects, and provides audiences with an intimate window into the complex and often unspoken dialogue between African American men," they note in their Artists' Statement. "In this light, 'Blackness' ceases to be a simple, monochromatic concept. A major ambition is to transform our audiences' appreciation of any demographic and provide new opportunities for healing and understanding."
The Question Bridge videos are a part of a larger project that also includes a user-generated website and a curriculum currently being offered to high schools and universities throughout the United States.
The Brooklyn Museum will present a wide range of public programs in conjunction with the project. Question Bridge will be the theme of the February edition of Target First Saturdays, the Brooklyn Museum's monthly free evening of art and entertainment. There will also be a roundtable discussion with invited community leaders and youth inspired by a moment in the video when a young Black man asks members of the civil rights generation, "Why didn't you leave us the blueprint?" The exhibition was also included in two programs for educators in the fall of 2011 in which the Question Bridge curriculum was presented.
About the Collaborators
Chris Johnson (codirector) originated the Question Bridge concept with a 1996 video installation created for the Museum of Photographic Arts and the Malcolm X Library in San Diego California. Professor of Photography at the California College of the Arts, he is also the Media Wall Project Manager and member of the Public Art Management Team at the Oakland Museum of California.
Hank Willis Thomas (codirector) is the creator of many digital media works including video exhibitions. His work was awarded the Aperture West Book Prize and has been shown at the Studio Museum in Harlem, Yerba Buena Center for the Arts, the Wadsworth Atheneum, the Smithsonian, the High Museum of Art, and the Brooklyn Museum.
Bayeté Ross Smith (producer) is a former photojournalist whose work has been presented at the 2008 Sundance Film Festival, the Goethe Institute (Ghana), Leica Gallery, Rush Arts Gallery, and the Oakland Museum of California.
Kamal Sinclair (producer) is the founder of Universal Arts and director of The Beat and Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome. She has directed numerous arts and arts-education projects and has served on the boards of the Children's Theater Company and Fractured Atlas, and on the Alvin Ailey Dance Theatre Ambassador's Council.
Other collaborators include award-winning actor, director, and producer Delroy Lindo (executive producer) and Deborah Willis, Ph. D. (executive producer), a 2000 MacArthur Fellow and Chair of Photography and Imaging at Tisch School of the Arts, New York University. A 2005 Guggenheim and Fletcher Fellow and an artist, she is one of the country's leading historians of African American photography. Question Bridge: Black Males is co-organized by Patrick Amsellem, former Associate Curator of Photography, and Tricia Laughlin Bloom, Project Curator, Brooklyn Museum. This exhibition was supported in part by a grant from the Open Society Institute and Tribeca Film Institute. Additional support was provided by the Jack Shainman Gallery.
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This letter to the editor is to give a big "Thank you," to the gentlemen from Pennsylvania and Arkansas in the ebay/Patty Ann and to the persons on shore who alerted them when my kayak sprang a leak on the way to Atsena Otie.
Without your reserve, I would have been in the water and my kayak at the bottom. Thank you for your timely and generous help.
Thank you, too, to the 911 operator, Cedar Key Police and Fire and Rescue, and anyone else who responded so quickly.
We need your help.
I recently came to Cedar Key with my husband of 28 years to have a "day away" from the rat race of the city life. We came over to relax, see a few family members, eat some seafood and attend Homecoming.
I just read your current article on the Bauer cat issue. I have been on the Bauer's property several times. I have never seen an abundance of flies or smelled anything outside the fenced in area. I have also been in the enclosures and did not find an abundance of flies or smells.
As I visit the area and talk to people around the island they talk about how much good the Bauers have done for the cats and the islands. But they do not get much help. It actually angers me that all of the slant seems to be 'against' them!
Julie Toutges
I have visited Cedar Key annually for 12 years. I am supportive of the Bauers and their TNR program. I became aware of it a few years ago. I have always been amazed, and impressed, that these two people have gone to such great lengths personally to do their best to try and curb the problem of the ferals in Cedar Key. I can't help but wonder what things would be like in Cedar Key without all their efforts.
It was the day before Christmas 1976 when I first crossed Bridge Four and discovered Cedar Key. That venture actually changed our lives.
A young Native American friend in Wisconsin had said, "Jean, it's your kinda place" and Charlie Skaife and I came to take a look. It surely was - we stayed three months. The following year we bought a place on A Street and I've been coming back for 35 winters ever since.
Copyright © 2015
The Cedar Key Beacon is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Levy County and Cedar Key Florida, and the surrounding area.


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July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
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Action/Adventure, Drama, Romance
A slightly dimwitted amateur boxer from Philadelphia's tough neighborhood gets a surprise shot at fighting for the heavyweight championship, while at the same time he finds love in the arms of a shy, reclusive girl who works in the local pet store.
Rated PG N/A.
Visit the official site
Cast: Talia Shire, Burt Young, Sylvester Stallone, Carl Weathers, Burgess Meredith
Produced by: Irwin Winkler, Robert Chartoff
Directed by: John G. Avildsen
Written by: Sylvester Stallone
Running time: 1hr 59min
Opens: Nov 21, 1976 NY


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Grid List
Braided Cloche HatITEM: 9909 The feminine Willow cloche's attention to detail guarantees you'll be garnering raves as well. Crowning touches include a braided tweed fabrication, solid band, ribbon, and glittery flower. A perfect brim size that suits women of all ages, all face shapes. One size fits most. Imported.Learn More
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How To Make Ice Cream at Home
Tutorials from The Kitchn
We've been talking ice cream all week (it's Ice Cream Week at The Kitchn!) but let's take a step back here for a minute and get down to basics. If you've never made ice cream at home but want to give it a try, start here. This is a tutorial for making plain vanilla ice cream, from start to finish, showing you your options for recipes and churning methods along the way. And let me be very clear: When you make vanilla ice cream at home, with good milk and cream, and real vanilla bean, it's anything but plain!
Making ice cream is really a fairly simple process. It can feel complicated because people get very passionate about it and add little tricks and steps to make a better end product, and there are a lot of options when it comes to recipes, tools, and methods.
I've tried to give you here a fairly straightforward overview of the whole process, noting options where applicable.
Please add your own tips and advice as well — making ice cream is such a delicious and rewarding thing, and vanilla is only the beginning!
What You Need
2 1/4 cups whole milk, divided
5 teaspoons cornstarch
2 ounces cream cheese, very soft
1/4 teaspoon fine salt
1 cup heavy cream
2/3 cup sugar
2 tablespoons honey
1 vanilla bean
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
2 small to medium-sized prep bowls
Big bowl
Ice cream maker
Shallow freezer container with lid
Plastic wrap or waxed paper
1. Make an ice cream base (or mix) - This is the creamy, liquid stuff that becomes ice cream after freezing, and it deserves a much longer post of its own. Making a cooked ice cream base is essentially identical to making homemade pudding or custard. In this recipe I show you the Jeni's method, but here's an overview of your basic options, since this isn't the only way to do it.
Ice Cream Base Options
There are many ways to make an ice cream base.
• Custard is perhaps the most classic. This involves cooking egg yolks with cream and sugar. The egg yolks help the ice cream stay ice-free and rich on the tongue. Some people don't like the eggy taste so much, though.
• Philadelphia-style is made with just cream, sugar, and flavorings. It replaces the egg yolks with just fat from the cream. It's quite simple.
• Jeni's style, from the Jeni's Splendid Ice Creams cookbook, has become so popular it warrants its own bullet point. Jeni uses cornstarch to thicken the ice cream, and just a dollop of cream cheese for smoothness and body. It's basically an ultra-optimized version of Philadelphia-style ice cream, and for me at least it gives the most reliable and enjoyable results.
• Uncooked ice cream bases are varied and there are some excellent recipes for ice cream that don't require anything cooked at all. Sweetened condensed milk, with its concentrated milkfat, is a frequently occurring ingredient here.
Vanilla Bean Ice Cream Base Recipemakes about 1 quart
2 1/4 cups whole milk, divided
5 teaspoons cornstarch
2 ounces cream cheese, very soft
1/4 teaspoon fine salt
1 cup heavy cream
2/3 cup sugar
2 tablespoons honey
1 vanilla bean
1 teaspoon vanilla
Make the Cornstarch Slurry: In your first small bowl, whisk together the cornstarch together with 1/4 cup of milk. Whisk thoroughly to make sure that the milk and cornstarch are smoothly combined. You can reach into the bowl and rub out any lumps between your fingertips if you want to be really sure.
Smooth Out the Cream Cheese: In your second small bowl, whisk the cream cheese until smooth, then whisk in an additional 1/4 cup milk. Whisk in the salt.
Flavor and Reduce the Dairy: In a 2-quart saucepan whisk together the remaining 1 3/4 cup milk, the heavy cream, sugar, and honey. Lay the vanilla bean flat on a cutting board and slit it open lengthwise. Use the tip of a teaspoon (or the knife) to scrape all these beans into the saucepan, then toss in the whole bean husk as well. Bring this mixture to a simmer over medium heat, whisking frequently. Reduce the heat and simmer for 4 minutes.
Remove the hot milk from the heat.
Thicken the Ice Cream Base: Whisk about 1/2 cup of the hot milk into the cornstarch slurry. Slowly pour this back into the hot milk, whisking constantly. Return to the heat and cook, whisking frequently, until it comes to a boil. Boil for 1 minute then remove from the heat. Whisk in the thinned cream cheese. Remove the vanilla bean. Whisk in the vanilla extract.
Chill, Churn, and Freeze: Proceed as directed below in chilling and freezing the ice cream base.
2. Chill the ice cream base - Most of the time you will be cooking your ice cream base, or at least warming the ingredients to dissolve the sugar, and so after this you should chill the base for as long as you can. This is so that the ice cream freezes fast and evenly in your ice cream maker.
Chilling Options
• Many recipes recommend chilling overnight, which is ideal.
• But you can also just chill the mix in the fridge or freezer for a couple hours, stirring occasionally.
• You can also follow the Jeni's instructions of pouring your ice cream mix in a bag and submerging it in ice water. This will chill your base very fast and very thoroughly, although it is a bit of mess and hassle to deal with.
3. Freeze & Churn the Ice Cream Base - Now comes the centerpiece of the ice cream action: Freezing the ice cream! The goal of churning the ice cream is to freeze the base while agitating or stirring the ice cream constantly so that large ice crystals don't form in the ice cream. More professional-quality ice cream makers will also beat a quantity of air into the ice cream as it freezes. But most home ice cream makers are not going to add a great deal of air to ice cream, which means that nearly all homemade ice cream is really closer to premium ice creams and traditional gelato, which have much less air by volume.
There are many options for getting your ice cream to freeze smoothly and evenly. Here they are, in order of popularity.
Ice Cream Churning & Freezing Options
• Freeze-the-Bowl Home Ice Cream Maker
The most popular and common way of making ice cream at home is with a "freeze-the-bowl" model. This includes the KitchenAid bowl attachment, and the very popular Cuisinart ice cream maker (reviewed here). These are all relatively inexpensive options (you can find these attachments or machines for between $40 and $70). But you need extra freezer space to freeze the ice cream bowl until the special fluid inside is rock hard. Then you put in your chilled ice cream base, and let the machine stir the ice cream until it is mostly frozen. You can only make one batch at a time before you need to refreeze the bowl overnight.
• Classic Ice and Salt Ice Cream Maker
The old-school way of making ice cream was a big bucket packed with salt and ice, with a smaller pail inside filled with the ice cream base. The salted ice created a low temperature environment, and then the ice cream base was churned with a paddle. Today you can still find these old-fashioned ice cream makers. They don't make quite as smooth of a product, but they are cheaper and lower-energy, especially the ones that require hand-cranking (you can also get electric-crank makers). They do require you to provide your own salt and ice, but they often make bigger batches.
• Compressor-Model Ice Cream Maker
These ice cream makers have a built-in freezer so that you don't need to freeze the bowl or any of the components. Just pour in ice cream and turn on the switch. You can make many back to back batches like this, and the quality and consistency of the ice cream is quite similar to the freeze-the-bowl models. They are more expensive though (running about $300). See our review here of a Cuisinart model.
• Homemade Ice Cream Hack
There are many ways to get ice cream to freeze well without using a machine. Here is a good post that shows you some of the best ways, from using hand beaters and a bowl full of ice, to using a food processor: 6 Ways to Make Ice Cream Without an Ice Cream Machine.
4. Stir in Mix-Ins - If adding something extra to ice cream, like chocolate drizzle, fruit sauce, or cookie bits, it's best to do this at the very end of the ice cream churning process. You can drizzle your sauce or mix-ins straight into the ice cream and let the ice cream maker mix them in, or if you're doing a more hack-type method, just stir in these mix-ins by hand. Sometimes if I am using something really delicate, or adding a sauce I want swirled in distinctly (instead of really combined) I'll scrape the ice cream out of the maker, then fold in carefully by hand before ripening the ice cream.
5. Ripen & Harden the Ice Cream in the Freezer - No matter what kind of ice cream maker you use, the freshly-churned ice cream will still be very soft and even runny after it has been churned. In order to get that scoopable texture, and to let the flavors meld and bloom, it's best to freeze the ice cream for at least a few hours before eating.
Scrape the ice cream into a shallow container (to help it freeze faster) and, just like when making custard or pudding, cover the surface of the ice cream completely with plastic wrap or waxed paper. Seal with a lid and freeze for a few hours. Then scoop and enjoy!
Additional Tips and Advice on Making Ice Cream:
• Customized Ice Cream: 5 Tips For Creating Your Own Ice Cream Flavor
• 3 Tips for Mixing Brownies, Cake or Cookies Into Ice Cream
• How To Make Ice Cream Cones
• How to Make Creamier Low Sugar Ice Cream
• Party Tip: Serve Ice Cream in Soufflé Cups
• How To Make Creamy Ice Cream with Just One Ingredient!
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(Images: Faith Durand)


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Katok i Skripka (The Steamroller and the Violin) was the last short Andrei Tarkovsky directed before moving on to his first feature. The film tells a very simply story of friendship between an artistic, sensitive seven-year-old violinist named Sasha and a physical, blue-collar steamroller operator. They befriend each other after Sasha is threatened by some ruffians, spend the day together, and alter each other's perceptions of life.~ Perry Seibert, All Movie Guide
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Cast: Vladimir Zamansky, Vyacheslav Borisov, Yuri Brusser, Marina Adzhubei, Igor Fomchenko
Produced by: A. Karetin
Directed by: Andrei Tarkovsky
Written by: Andrei Konchalovsky, S. Bakhmetyeva
Running time: 45min


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