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Archive - Wednesday, 13 June 2012
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On this day:
Displaying 1 to 50 of 72
Appeal for Usk Jubilee arch begins
AN Appeal to fund a permanent memorial to mark the Queen's Diamond Jubilee in Usk is underway. read more
It's a Brew rendezvous for Dragons in Biarritz
NEWPORT Gwent Dragons will face a swift reunion with Aled Brew in a pre-season friendly against Biarritz, writes Chris Kirwan. read more
Man admits £600 Chepstow beer theft
A MAN who admitted stealing more than £600 worth of beer from a supermarket was given a community order and made to carry out 100 hours of unpaid work. read more
Don't throw paint down the drain - campaign
SCHOOLS and community groups in Gwent are being urged to get involved in a campaign to help improve water quality in their area. read more
Older folk 'poor and lonely' in Wales
MORE than 100,000 older people in Wales are living in poverty, according to a new report published today. read more
'Neglect of children doubles' - figures
THE National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children warned that neglect has doubled over the last two years to reach record levels. read more
Pupils' design Devauden Hall's sign
LOCAL schoolchildren have designed a new sign for their village hall. read more
Newport driver was three times drink-drive limit
A NEWPORT man yesterday pleaded guilty to being nearly three times the drink-drive limit. read more
Monmouth graduate lands dream job designing lingerie in US
HAVING learned to sew before she could talk Hannah Thomas always knew she wanted a career in fashion. read more
Too much ignorance about the effects of diabetes
CHRISTINE Verrinder lived with diabetes and its complications for almost 60 years – and her son, Mark, believes there is still too much ignorance about the potentially devastating long-term effects. read more
'Extrovert' Usk woman's ashes fired out of a cannon
TRIBUTES have been paid to a former Argus worker whose ashes were recently scattered with a firing of a cannon. read more
Flood alert for Wales and England as more rain forecast
PARTS of England and Wales faced the risk of flooding once again today after warnings of more heavy rain. read more
Complaints to Newport social services up again
THE number of complaints to Newport council's social services department rose for the third year running, a report shows. read more
Newport MP Paul Flynn wants debate on Afghanistan troops' pull out
A GWENT MP is calling for a vote in Parliament on whether Britain should pull out of Afghanistan. read more
Woman grabbed in Cwmbran street
POLICE have released this efit and are appealing for information following an assault in Cwmbran. read more
Caldicot woman is Wales' top volunteer
A MONMOUTHSHIRE woman has been named Wales' adult volunteer of the year following her work with the Meningitis Trust after her son suffered from the disease. read more
Rogerstone council 'deliberately failed to consult on homes' - inquiry hears
A COMMUNITY council deliberately did not consult residents over a plan to develop a field for housing, a Planning inquiry heard. read more
Playmaker made for Rodney Parade
BOSS Justin Edinburgh believes the signing of Jake Thomson will show the value of the Rodney Parade groundshare to Newport County fans. read more
Newport father of seven could be Gwent's Best Dad
BLUD (Carole) Dear sister in law of Janet and the late Graham, loved aunty of Martyn, Paul and their families. Goodnight, God bless. XX read more
DOUGLAS (Mark) God looked around his garden and he found an empty space and then he look down upon the Earth and saw your tired face. He put his arms around you and lifted you to rest, Gods garden must be beautiful, He always takes the best. He knew that you were suffering, He knew you were in pain, He knew that you would never get well on Earth again. He saw the road was getting rough and the hills were hard to climb, so He closed your weary eyelids and whispered ''Peace be thine''. It broke our hearts to lose you but you didn't go alone, for part of me went with you, the day God called you home. Until we meet again my darling husband, each day will bring memories of our special time together. Your loving wife Debra. Sleep peacefully. XXX read more
DOUGLAS (Mark) Your battle is now over, no more tears flowing down your cheek. No more pain, no more suffering, now you are no longer weak. We still do not understand why this has happened to you but we're so proud to say 'you are our step dad, the greatest man we ever knew'. Our time together was memorable but God took you way too fast. Now you are our Angel, so spread your wings out wide, please wrap them around us, whenever you see us cry. Rest in Peace now. Until we meet again. Your loving step-children Dean and Emma. XXX read more
DOUGLAS (Mark) After a long illness bravely borne, Mark, aged 47 sadly passed away at home in Magor. Loving husband of Debra, stepdad of Dean and Emma, bampi to Jessica, Conor and Bailey, much loved by all his family (has left a huge family hole which cannot be replaced). Funeral service will be held on Thursday 21st June at St Phillips Church, Newport at 12 noon, followed by committal at Gwent Crematorium. Family flowers only, if desired donations in lieu to St David's Foundation or Abbi Care c/o T.J.Davies & Sons, 54/56 Chepstow Road, Newport. Tel: 258656. (At Mark's request, casual dress only). read more
JONES (Gladys Maud) Dearest Mam of Hazel and Gren. Dear Nan of Beverley, Jackie and Jonathan. You will always live in our hearts. Miss you forever Mam. God Bless. read more
MILLAR (David) Adored nephew of Auntie Colly. Rest peacefully now. Love you everything and more. xx read more
MILLAR Gone but never for- gotten. Love Marcie, Becky, Kerry-anne, Stacy, Steven, Vicky, Terry, Zena, Anthony. read more
STEELE (Ruby Grace) In Heaven you rest, no worry or pain, God bless you Mama till we meet again. Love always, David, Linda, Jeanette and Michael, Susan and families XXX read more
JONES On 3rd June 2012, Adrian Jones, aged 41 years of New Inn. Devoted loving husband of Cath, wonderful loving father of Chloe and Sophie, much loved son of Barbara and Graham, dearly loved by his sister Gaynor and Martin, treasured grandson of Betty and the late Verdun, loved and respected son in law and brother in law of Mike, Jan, Kyle, Hayley and Sam, adored uncle of Edward, Jayden, Katie and Callum, fondly remembered by best friends Dean and Clare, Steve and Tina, Jack and Matt. Funeral Monday 18th June, service 1.30pm at St Hilda's Church, Griffithstown followed by interment at Llwyncelyn cemetery, Cwmbran. Family flowers only please, donations in lieu may be left in the Church porch for Diabetes. Enquiries to Peterson Funeral Home, Maendy Way, Cwmbran. Tel: 01633 483127. read more
DOUGLAS (Mark) There's a special Bampy up there in Heaven above, there will never be another with a heart so full of love. We will never forget you. Love, Bailey, Jessica and Conor. XXX read more
BLUD (Carole) Dearly loved cousin of Gill, Donal, Kate and Rachael. Peacefully sleeping. XX read more
EVANS (Ann) On 8th June 2012 Vera Annie Evans of New Inn, Pontypool passed away peacefully at her home, aged 89 years. Beloved wife of Mervyn, devoted mother of Joanne. Funeral Tuesday 19th June, service 10.30am at the Gwent Crematorium. Family flowers only, donations in lieu may be given at the service for St David's Foundation or All Creatures Great & Small Animal Sanctuary. Further enquiries to Arthur Peake (Funeral Service), Cwmbran. Tel: 01633/482291. read more
MILLAR (David) Our only lovely son. Our hearts are broken. We don't know what to do. You are now free from all your suffering, as we knew what you were going through. We know you didn't want to go because you really loved us so. But one thing for sure you will remain in our hearts forever. A good boy easily led, but you are now at peace where you can't be hurt anymore. You wouldn't harm a soul and that made us very proud. We will love you for the rest of our days. Broken hearted Mam and Dad. XXX read more
MANLEY (Denis James) Joyce and family would like to thank all relatives, friends and work colleagues for their kindness and support, letters and cards of condolence following their bereavement. Particular thanks to Fr Kelly, Clive Lemon and Richard Harris for their part in the Requiem Mass, which was a wonderful tribute to Denis. Special thanks to everyone who gave donations for Breast Cancer Wales and all those who attended the funeral. read more
HODGKISS (Ray) Margaret and family extend their sincere thanks to friends and neighbours for their expressions of sympathy, letters and cards received during their recent bereavement. Thanks to all who attended the funeral service, To Mr R Paterson who officiated and to V A Peterson Funeral Service Ltd. Thanks also to everyone who gave donations for the Patients Fund, C5 West, Royal Gwent Hospital. read more
SAMUEL Arthur (Sonny) Sadly taken from us one year today, but treasured memories stay forever. We miss you so much. Your loving wife Iris, son David, daughter-in-law Joanne and bampi of Jade, Craig and family. XX read more
Let your dad know he's a `SUPER' Dad!! Place your Fathers' Day Greeting in the South Wales Argus and online on Saturday 16th June. Text Option... £7.50 Graham Thomas - 15 words £10 We think U R the world s 2 & image . 35 words GR8-est dad! Luv U 4 eva & image Thank U 4 everything SUPER 1 Mandy and Steve xxx DAD!! £3 AD!! SUPER-D D HOWAR ADAM SMITH 3 160 characters BROWNlet's ooray Whatever you want to say, Hip Hip H Happy You are the simply text DADS leave a wish Dad a ou are Best Dad in the space , type your message yY Fathers Da y No.l my Hero, m world. and send it to 80360. all you have Have a great day. Dad. Thanks for our love, Messages cost £3.00 plus your normal done for m e. All zy Love, Sally. operator text charge. Messages are a M ark and Su maximum of 160 characters. Text lines open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week and close at 11:59 am on 14/06/12. Service provided by Newsquest Media Group FOR OPTIONS 1 OR 2: CALL 01633 777102 OR FILL IN THE FORM BELOW Message:............................................................................................................................................... ................................................................................................................................................................ ................................................................................................................................................................ Name:....................................................... Telephone: ........................................................................ Address:................................................................................................................................................ ...............................................................................................................Postcode:............................... CHEQUE POSTAL ORDER DEADLINE: MIDDAY 14/06/12 Post to: Family Notices (Classified), South Wales Argus, Cardiff Road, Maesglas, Newport, NP20 3QN read more
MILLAR (David) No farewell words were spoken, no time to say goodbye, you left this world too early and only God knows why. Sleep peacefully David love. Penny, David and family. read more
MILLAR (David) Our Uncle Millar, can't believe we will never see you again. We will always love and miss you. Love Ross & Toni. xxx Liam & Nevaeh. xxx read more
MILLAR (David) I know you are in Heaven with the Angels. And I have a big shining star in the sky that is you, saying "Hello Lottie". Love & hugs. Your special girl Lottie. xx read more
MILLAR (David) A loving brother with a heart of gold. I will always remember when you used to call me in your words Yo Sis then followed by Give me a Sub but that was you and I wouldn't of wanted to change you for the world. Rest in peace my Bro. Love and miss you. Your sister Teresa. xxx read more
GRAINGER (Ethel) On 9th June, at Severn View Nursing Home, Chepstow, Ethel, aged 92 years, formerly or Restway Wall, Chepstow. Dearly loved by all her family. Funeral service Wednesday 20th June, 12.30pm at the Gwent Crematorium. Family flowers only, donations for Severn View Amenity Fund may be sent to Philip Blatchly & Son, 5 Station Road, Chepstow, Mon. NP16 5PA. Tel: 01291 624939. read more
DAVEY (nee James) Glenys Suddenly on 10th June 2012 at the Royal Gwent Hospital, Glenys Olwyn, aged 76 years, of Henson Street, Newport. Dearly loved wife of the late Edgar. Sister of Hazel, cherished aunt of Sharon, Stephen, Christopher, Kate, Ian, Helen, Mark, Les and their families. Resting in the private Chapel of Michael G Ryan Son and Daughters Ltd 106-108 Malpas Road, City of Newport until funeral Friday 15th June 2012. Service at Camperdown Road Baptist Church 2pm prior to Interment at Christchurch cemetery 3pm. Flowers to the funeral home by 10am please. All enquiries 01633 854522 read more
ROSSER On 3rd June 2012, David Michael Rosser of Greenmeadow, Cwmbran passed away at the Royal Gwent Hospital. Beloved husband of Marjorie and loved by all the family. Resting where no shadows fall. Funeral Monday 18th June, service 11.30am at Gwent Crematorium. Family flowers only please, donations in lieu may be given at the service for R.S.P.B. Enquiries to Peterson Funeral Home, Maendy Way, Cwmbran. Tel: (01633) 483127. read more
21 YEUBREY 21 21 21 1 Michael 21 2 Happy 21st 21 Birthday 21 Love, Aunty Mary, Uncle Brian, Aunty Pat and Uncle Kevin. xxxx 21 read more
TUCKER RHIANNON & MATTHEW 18 18 Congratulations 1 on your 18th. 8 18 18 Love Mum, Dad & Daniel. xxx 18 read more
40 400SPARKS 40 4 40 40 40 (Donna) 0 4 440 0 40 40 Welcome to the 40 40 40 40 40 40 BIG 40 40 Love 0 440 40 40 Teresa, Steven, Gavin, Suzanne, 40 Dylan, Becky, Janet, Pete, Leah, Chris, Kimberley, Corey and Ashley. read more
40 40 SPARKS 40 (Donna) 40 40 HAPPY 40th DONNA Love you loads, Mike. 40 HAPPY 40th 40 MUMMY 40 Hugs & kisses, Ruby, Maisie & Lillie. xxx 40 read more
SPARKS (Donna) HAPPY 40tH DONNA. Health & Happiness Always. MaM & DaD xxxx read more
18 MAYHO MAYHO Melanie 18 18 Melanie 18 Congratulations in your 18th. 18 Have a good day. Love, 18 18 Dad, Nanna Rita, Aunty Janet, David, Ian 18 and Max. XXX 18 read more
JONES (Gladys) Mum, you were the best mother and grandmother to all of us. We'll miss you loads. We'll be seeing Ya. Love forever, Jean, Chris and Jill. read more
Displaying 1 to 50 of 72


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Imagine if you could significantly improve both the acceleration and fuel efficiency of your Corvette without even touching the engine. In theory, the approach is fairly simple: Divvy up the powerband with a close-ratio, semi-automatic, eight-speed gearset. This would give the car much more torque and horsepower through the gears, since the engine would drop only half the rpm on each shiftùand there'd still be a top gear with overdrive for low-rpm, long-range cruising.
In practice, however, the realities of corporate politics ended up stifling this significant performance modification for the C5. Even so, it serves as an intriguing behind-the-scenes story of a technological groundbreaker, one that dramatically demonstrates what can be done to optimize the power delivery of not only Corvettes, but of restomods and muscle cars as well.
To set the stage for this insider account, look back to the era of the C4 Callaway Vettes. Those twin-turbo models had way too much power for the factory drivetrain to handle, so Hydramatic supplied a stouter Turbo-400 trans with a Gear Vendors overdrive.
For those not familiar with Gear Vendors, this company is well known in the muscle-car ranks for enhancing those vehicles' crude-but-stout transmissions with bolt-on overdrive systems.
Truck and RV enthusiasts use gear splitters as well, but mostly for lowering revs at cruising speed for better fuel economy and reduced engine wear. (For instance, one of this author's personal vehicles is a one-ton diesel dualie, and it runs down the highway at 70 mph while turning only 1,800 rpm!)
Getting back to Corvettes, while Gear Vendors makes aftermarket upgrades for earlier models, in 2002 company president Rick Johnson and Jon Moss (GM's special projects manager at the time) hatched an idea to apply this versatile technology to a C5. Not one to miss a potential business opportunity, Johnson figured this project car might lead to a long-term contract for an OEM option using Gear Vendors products.
Looking to debut the car at the SEMA show, which was only a few months down the road, he prevailed upon Bob Kern of GM to supply Gear Vendors with a new C5. Kern obliged, also providing extra torque tubes and transmission assemblies for mockup and engineering work.
Gear Vendors received an Electron Blue automatic coupe and began making the components. The car's drivetrain layout meant that the overdrive would need to be located directly behind the engine, a significant departure from the company's typical bolt-on transmission arrangement. As a result, there were a number of parts to design and fab.
It took about 30 Gear Vendors employees working feverishly to engineer, test, and install the new systems in the Corvette over the next five months. They came through in the nick of time, finishing by the October 31 deadline, and Johnson delivered the car to the Las Vegas convention center so Moss and GM Performance's Mark McPhail could do some hands-on testing. Both were elated with the car, comparing it to driving an F1 car in a videogame: "Just too much fun!" was the expression they used.
Why so? Comparing the stock and Gear Vendors drivetrain configurations is telling. When in factory form, the C5's 4L60E four-speed has only two underdrive ratios, plus a Third-gear direct drive and a Fourth-gear overdrive. With the gear splitter, it now had four close ratios of underdrive, a direct drive, and two overdrive gears.
In addition, all those extra gears were available at the push of a MasterShift paddle shifter mounted on the steering wheel. This trick setup uses Gear Vendors programming information to make a truly versatile dual-paddle, two-button system. With the paddles you can pull the right side for close-ratio upshifts through eight speeds and down through the same on the left. The button on the front of the paddle allows for stock four-speed wide ratio changes as well as a stock Drive mode. Virtually any car with a Gear Vendors unit can make use of the system.
As noted at the outset, translating all these extra choices into the driving experience means the car has much more power on demand as you work your way through the gears, since the engine drops only half as many revs on shifts. So rather than experiencing a precipitous "gear gap" between each shift (anywhere from 30 to 47 percent), with the Gear Vendors unit it's largely between 10 and 22 percent.

subset: commoncrawl


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....Attitude is everything
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text: How about Alberto Del Rio and Big Show? Yeah, you could say that these two feuding is getting pretty old but the way that they're being written right now is really good. I think we missed out on a lot of that with Eddie and Chris dying, as they would've been either retired right now or on the twilight of their careers. Batista and Ryback would've been a behemoth match at a big PPV.


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A scholarship for students currently enrolled in a bachelor's degree completion program through the Center for the Adult Learner or graduates of the program pursuing studies in Early Childhood Education.
The Constance and Lewis Counts Endowed Scholarship Fund was established in 2001. The scholarship will be awarded to a student who is accepted in the Center for the Adult Learner as an undergraduate pursuing a Bachelor's Degree in the Early Childhood Studies program or is a graduate of the adult learning program and is pursuing a Master's Degree in Early Childhood Education in the Graduate School of Education.
Constance and Lewis Counts believe that diversity and the richness of multicultural opportunities increase understanding and enrich learning, and they are committed to help close the access gap to higher education for new Americans and first generation college students, especially adults returning to school. Dr. Constance Counts taught for years in the Adult Baccalaureate College at Lesley, and she has a long record of championing early childhood education as an opportunity to help our youngest citizens attain the foundation to pursue the American Dream.
For the Fall 2014 semester, one scholarship of $5,000 will be awarded.
An applicant to the Constance and Lewis Counts Scholarship should:
- AND -For the Undergraduate Scholarship:
For the Graduate Scholarship:
Students can apply for the scholarship in each term and undergrad students are eligible to apply as graduate students if they continue on into the Master's program at Lesley and meet the requirements.
Applicants must:
Completed applications may be submitted via U.S. mail or fax.
Mail to:
Lesley University
Graduate School of Education
Attn: Jennifer Petinge
29 Everett Street
Cambridge, MA 02138-2790Fax:
Attn: Jennifer Petinge
On-Campus Programs
Business Management
Early Childhood Studies
Human Services
Liberal Studies
Psychology and Applied Therapies
On-Campus Programs - Credits and Degree Plan
Online Programs
Liberal Arts and Interdisciplinary Humanities
Online Programs - Credits and Degree Plan
Bunker Hill Community College Programs
Lesley at Bunker Hill Community College
Tuition and Fees - Online Programs
Tuition and Fees - On-Campus Programs
Financial Aid
888.LESLEY.U / 617.349.8300Request more information
Apply Now


text:
July 04, 2015
The current season of Shakespeare in the Park, at the Delacorte Theater, easily evokes the long and rich history of the annual summer tradition. Many a critic remarked on how Sam Waterston, star of The Tempest, has Delacorte credits stretching back to the '60s. Who else has graced the famed outdoor stage?
Holiday weekends often find New Yorkers fleeing the city for (literally) greener pastures, the concrete jungle offers endless opportunities for exploration and excitement. Playbill.com asked stars of the stage for their favorite New York City spots for staycations.
Hit the Boroughs! Five Theatres You Should Visit Outside Manhattan
Manhattan's theatre district may be home to the razzle and dazzle of Broadway, but New York City's other boroughs have plenty to offer when it comes to putting on a great show. Playbill.com offers five theatres worthy of hopping on an unfamiliar subway.
Rare Photos, Letters and Memories in Ellen Greene's Little Shop of Horrors Scrapbook
Original Little Shop of Horrors star Ellen Greene shares with Playbill.com readers photos from her many acclaimed stints as Audrey, including stage, film and concert work.
Church vs. Stage: Actors of Faith on Supporting Equal Rights
Broadway veterans and newcomers had weighed in on being people of faith and their support for equal rights.
Imagining the Roles We'd Love to See Josh Groban Play on Stage... and Some Just For Fun!
What Are You Listening To On The Subway? 16 Broadway Actors Share Their Summer Jams!
Looking for the perfect "Song of the Summer" for your iTunes playlist? Broadway has you covered! 16 of our favorite actors share what they are listening to on the subway, before and after work and while strolling through Central Park.
Why Howard Ashman's Family Thought Writing Little Shop of Horrors Was a Suicide Mission
Sarah Ashman Gillespie, sister to Howard Ashman, reflects on the creation of Little Shop of Horrors, a musical she thought was a horrible idea that quickly became a cult hit favorite.
Meet Broadway's Straight Allies — Audra McDonald, Daniel Radcliffe, Hugh Jackman and 6 More!
As part of Playbill's 30 Days of Pride, we take time to recognize straight allies who are devoted to fighting for equal rights for all.
A Fine Showmance: How Tiler Peck and Robbie Fairchild Went From Childhood Sweethearts to Dance Partners for Life
Voice and Body Conditioning for Actors
Administrative Intern
Stage Directors and Choreographers Foundation
Teams to compete in the Nu.24 HR Theatre Festival
Nu.Box Theater at John DeSotelle Studio
Musician for Arabian Nights Stage Production
Theatre Arts Center NY
Hit the Town With These Fancy, Frugal and Fun Theatrical Date Night Ideas for Any Budget
Over a Dozen Actors Sing 1776 Tunes, Starting Tonight
Stage Views: Amazing Grace's Laiona Michelle On Fun Home, Hamilton, Gypsy and More
The Summer Broadway Spotify Playlist Everyone Needs to Stream!
Justin Timberlake as Hedwig! Meryl Streep as Anything! Stars We Need to See in a Broadway Musical!
Visit Hamilton's Home or Belt Showtunes in a Bar – 10 Ways to Spend Your NYC Staycation
See Jake Gyllenhaal and Ellen Greene in Action! Onstage Pics From City Center's Little Shop
One Night in White Plains: Chess Is Heading Back to the NY Stage
Diva Talk: Stars of Tonya & Nancy, Claudio Quest, Deep Love Discuss New Musicals, Stage Mishaps, Coveted Roles
The Verdict: Reviews for Encores! Little Shop of Horrors
From 1776 to Sunset; Celebrating the Greatest Stage Moments of Birthday Gal Betty Buckley!
The Agony and Ecstasy of the Broadway Booking Jam
The Age of Aquarius Continues! Where Are They Now? The 2009 Revival of Hair
Broadway's Stars Confess Their Celebrity Talent Crushes!
Ellen Enchants! Jake Sings! 11 Reasons Why Little Shop of Horrors Was a Night We'll Never Forget
Composers Offer Reasons to Take a New York Musical Theatre Staycation
Taking a Risk on Broadway: What Convinced Investors to Buy a Piece of Sweeney Todd's Pie?
Broadway's Favorite Ghost Gets to Cavort Through the Summer
Spring Awakening Is Headed for Fall New York Revival! See Video of the Moving Re-Invention
Audrey II Takes Manhattan! As Little Shop Returns to NYC, Everyone's Favorite Man-Eating Plant Sees the Sights
Pride, Yitzhak-Style! See Darren Criss and Team Hedwig Having a Blast at NYC Pride!
Ellen Greene and Jake Gyllenhaal Dazzle in Little Shop of Horrors! See Their Bows and Go Inside the Cast Party!
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Pocket-lint Gadget Awards 2012 winners announced
This year has been a bumper year for gadgets. In 2012 we've had the launch of the iPad mini, the Nexus 7 and 10, two full-sized iPads, dozens of devices from Asus and Samsung, and the Microsoft Surface and others - and that's just in tablets.
When you start the task of also trying to find the best cameras, phones, home cinema devices, Ultrabooks, laptops, games, headphones, MP3 players, games consoles, and eBook readers you can see the sort of challenge it is to come up with the best of the best.
But that's what we've done and below is the list of this year's best products in their category, the bee's knees, if you like.
READ: Pocket-lint Gadget Awards 2012 in pictures
Here at Pocket-lint, we believe that all the nominations this year are outstanding, and that you'll be happy if you buy anything from the list to fulfil your gadget lust.
There always has to be a winner, though, so after a lengthy voting process - including votes from some of the best journalists in the business, the industry as a whole, and you, the public - we've got the 11 must-buy gadgets, phones, tablets, laptops, cameras and more for 2012.
The winners of the Pocket-lint Gadget Awards 2012 are:
Best digital camera - Nikon D800
Best laptop - Apple MacBook Air 13-inch
Best app - Google Chrome
Best game - Journey
Best home entertainment device - Sky TV
Best portable audio - iPod Touch 5th generation
Best TV - Panasonic Viera TX-P50VT50B and the Sony Bravia KDL-46HX853
Best tablet - Nexus 7
Best mobile phone - Samsung Galaxy S III
Innovation of the year - Nike+ Fuelband
Product of the year - Windows 8
You can also check out exactly what the team thinks of each of the winners on the Pocket-lint Gadget Awards winners special edition of the Pocket-lint Podcast.


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South Side Messenger 19131203
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)Ki»'*'%-'«^-^-^^>??5^SiH»R?®«9f'fPP»»lW(BK?»/^^ -^lam:] •¦ '-rif' y r ¦'^••'r-^mm:mm& SIDE $1.00 YmtIa Simrle Copy 5 C«ii» PRECPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y., WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1913 Everv Wednesday Vol 6, Namber Merrick COMING EVENTS. ' 0*e. 18, Saturday, 8 p. m.—Dance, Merriek Hook & Ladder Ck>., at Fire¬ man'* HaU. Tbe Men's Clob Basketball Team ,wiljjilaj tRe Red.^x^.pLJlockvllle Centfe on ]?ri<fay, in tlie 1ParIs£ Hoase at 8'UIO; admission 10c. UNCLAIMEDfVETTERS. Nov, 24, 1913. Tbos. Kane Marie Jbbnson Mr. Dickerman Alvin C. Jackson Mrs. Petric» W. L. M. Pendleton Mrs. Wm. Floyd A. C. Walton Harry R. Zeiner, P. M. Services sit tbe Chnrcb of tbe Re¬ deemer Sanday, the Second in Advent, st 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. Celebration of the Holy Communion, Litany And Sermon at the 11 o'clock service. Tbe Charch School meets in the Parish House at 10 a. m. The Woman's Auxiliary meeta each Thurs¬ day in the Parish House at 2.80 p. m. and the Boy Scouts in the same place on Thursday evenings at 7 o'clock. A eordial welcome is extended to all to attend tha services of this church. Bellmore Single copies of the Messenger can be had^at Wolfe's drugstore, Bellmore, L. L ^ tf Philip H. Obm and his son Howard spent Thanksgiving Day and tbe tbree following days at Philadelphia with c«lativ«jk Tbsy witoeasad the CoxneJI-. Pennsylvania football game on Satur¬ day. John Maogles and family are occu¬ pying John J. Bedell's bouse on Bed¬ ford Avenae. Tbe committee in charge of the dance to be held at Firemen'a Hall on Saturday evening, December 13, ander the auspices of Advanoe Hook, Ladder and Engine Co. No. 1, will spare no pains to make the event a succoV^ful affair. Tourpresence and assistance will be greatly appreciated by the com¬ mittee in charge. Wantagh Mrs. Mary A. Haviland delivered a very interesting discourse in the Me¬ morial Church last Sanday evening when a good congregation listened with close attention to her words. Her sub¬ ject waa ^'Christ tbe Trae Vine." ' John Box, Walter Ashdovm, Grorer Seims and Frank Seaman, jr., have re¬ turned from a gunning trip to Manor where they had excellent sport, bring¬ ing back plenty of game. Mra. Frederic flpitjt in nntertaining her niece. Miss Laura Miller, of Georgetown, Dei. The Gi^n Clab beld a clay pigeon shoot on Thanksgiving Day morning. The higbest score was 18 ont of 26 and was made bv W. F. Dean. Motion pictures this Friday at Fire¬ men's Hall at 7:46 p. m. (Contributed) That our neighboring village of Wantagh has some excellent entertain¬ ers in its midst was emphasized Tues¬ day night in this village when the WiUiam H. Webster bas returned from a business trip out West. Prof. Marvin M. Brooks, principal of the Union Free Scbool, spent sev¬ eral days last week at East Marion, L. I. Among those departing this week to spend the remainder of the winter An Manhattan are D. C. Harvey and fam¬ ily and the ScbaylerCammanns and Fairfaxes. Tbe local flre company No. I has pur¬ chased a second hand Locomobile at a cost of 1400 which is to be made over by Chas. O. Colvin & Son into an up- to-date flre engine, carrying chemicals, hoae and 86 feet of extension ladder. With the use of equipment already in possession of the Company and an ad¬ ditional expenditure of $500 or $600 an apparatus will be provided valued at about $2000. The pian of the engine is taken from one in use by the flre department of Irvington-on-the-Hud- son, thoagh the Irvington machine is wortb between $4000 and $5000. The tourinjg body of the machine has been removed and is for eale to the highest bidder. ^ A large attendance ia being sought of the ladies of the Woman's Auxili¬ ary at the Parish House tomorrow af¬ ternoon, Thursday, when it is expected that Miss Benson, the President of the AaxUiary in the Diocese of Long Isl¬ snd, will be present, and Mrs. Shat¬ tuck, President of the Girls' Friendly Society. The visit of these ladies is iq connection with the organization of a local branch of tbe G. F. S. The girls of the village have been invited to meet witb tti« ladius at 4 o'clock, when tea will be served. The monthly and annual meeting of the Men's Clab will be held in the Par¬ iah House on Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. At the services in the Memorial Church next Sunday the pastor will take for his sabject in the morning Good Cheer Club of Wantagh presented ("The Captain of the Lord's Host." their attractive three-act play, "Miss { Evening subject, "The Universal Fearless & Company," in the Fire I Quest." Hall under the auspices of the BelU; more Circle Society of the Bellmore | The regular meetingof the Auxiliary PresbyterianChurch i League will be hel<l:>in the Parish A good sized audience witnessed the I House next Tuesday evening, unfolding of the plot involved about i ~ ~~~ the play and did not fail to respond Union Free School re-opened Mon- liberally with applause at the telling j <^*y ^^^^ t^e Thanksgiving recess, points brought out by the performers. The humorous situations that the heir¬ ess. Miss Margaret Henley (Miss Flor¬ ence Box) found herself in as a result of too much infatuation for her unseen sweetheart and the sweethearts of her A second son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leich of Bushwick Avenue last week Tuesday. Both mother and child have done nicely. James Emery has returned from Washington, D. C, where he went to attend the funeral of his brother-in- law, F. H. Wheelqck. Suffrage School at Freeport On Monday morning of next week the suffragettes will open headquarters at Freeport, for three days, taking a vacant store on Main Street for that ¥urpose, when the Votes for Wcmen raveling School will be opened. Tea will be serv^ daily at 4:80 and every¬ one it welcome. On Tuesday night, Dec. 9, an even¬ ing meeting will be held. Miss Jones informs us that the speakers will be Mrs. Milbank, Capt. Hanse. Miss Mar¬ guerite Baird and Miss Elizabeth Free¬ man. This is under the aaspices of tb^ Firat Assembly Diatrict of Nassau Courity, Miss Elisabeth Lewis of Hempstead being the leader. The school will open Monday after¬ noon. Papils must be in their seats by 2:30 o'clock and are reqaested to bring note books and pencils. Visitors are urged to come for the •ntire session, but are reqaested to take tbe seats at the rear ^end of the room. Following is the prospectus for the school: First period. 2:90 o'clock; short reeaine of the Woman Suifragft Move¬ ment. One of the following lessons will be given: Woman and Her Home, Woman and War, Woman and Education, Woman aild Labor, Woman and the Law, Woman and Chivalry. Woman and Citisenship. Second period, Press Work, Lewis, of Hempstead. Third period. Parliamentary Law, Misa Ida Craft. Fourth period. Voice Culture, Miss E. -Freeman: Public Speaking. Misa Rrisalie G. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm de Wilde spent Thanksgiving with Mr. de Wilde's par¬ ents on Halsey Street, Brooklyn. Thomas B. Seaman visited his sis- " , ,. . ... , ter, Mra. Sarah Seaman, of Babylon, ?,"1**J^?ll^^?f''»"* i,^A"'^.^^^^ "While there Mr. T,-;.... ry _ Seaman was taken ill with gastritis, but is so far recovered as to attend to his court duties. Helen Jackson), Miss Betty Cameron (Miss Jennie Box), Miss Marion Rey¬ nolds (Miss Lucy Seaman), wore clear¬ ly deflned and the young ladies stuck closely to their lines in showing how clever young misses can handle the "lords of creation" in an emergency. Prominent in the play waa Kate O'Con nor. Miss Henley's maid (Mra. Harry Thomas), whose work as a commedi- enne was superb, she bringing oot all the flne parts of her ,ditiicu1t character with ease. The "old maid" with a "chill" was cleverly done by Miss Lacy Young, and Miss Sarah Jane Lovejoy (Miss Stella Faling), was an interesting study by a handsome young woman hiding her all too apparent charms in the makeup of an old maid from the Lost Nation. Little Miss Agnes Box, as the "ghost" who turned out to be an island waif of "Spook Island." displayed much abili¬ ty as an actress in a part that called for much study. The Misses Alibi by tbeipselves each had a thinking part that was well rendered. The stage decorations were complete and thereat thunder and lightning effects, while in the cottage on "Spook Island," were "creepy" enough to make folks think that realism on the stage in Bellmore had reached its height. It was a flne show and, under the able direction of Mr and Mrs. Harry Thomas, spoke well for their care and effort. The performance was given under the auspices of the Circle Society of Bellmore, the officers of which are Mrs. Gastave Bopp, president; Mrs. L. R. Smith, vice president; Mrs. Eugene Lattimier, treasurer; Miss Hszel Lattimier, secreta«-y, and Miss Florence Adel, assistant secretary. The proflts go towards the fund to maintain the Presbyterian Cborcb of this village. ^ William Valentine and family, who recently moved into John Deubert's house on Bedford Avenae, have moved to Baldwin. Gus Baldwin will soon erect a cot¬ tage on his lots he purchased from tbe Villa Site Development Company. The cellar ia being dug this week. For obtaining a gunning license and j asing the same without being a citizen { of the United States, John Canzeri, the local barber, was before Judge I Wallace last week and fined $10 and costs. Smithville South SCHOOL NQTES. Thoae pupils whose names follow were either perfect in attendance or deportment, or both, during the month of November; Primary Department \ Perfect Attendance—Elsie Jackson, Elizabeth Metzger, Sara Sacco, Madeline Schmidt, Sfra Spragoe, Mar garet Trillitzsch, Helen Vooris, Sadie Werner, Helen Carpenter, Ella Ferri, Louise Ferri, Melissa Harmer, Cather¬ ine Jackson, Sara Jackson, Ida Pear¬ aall, Donald Boyce, Norman Crookes, Otto Diem, William Jacksen, Peter Johnson, Myrle Rob erts, Edward Smith, Wm. Stiener, Al¬ vin Todd, Florence Reige, Wm. Han¬ sen, Bruno Rath, Ernest Clukies. Geo. Coombs, Harold Dedek, Alb4^ Gale, Emil Gallo, Henry Graeff,'Hugo<Guter, LeRoy Hunt. Herbert Mueller, Dennis Regan, Samuel Skidmore, Michael Sa¬ bia, Garret Waring, Helen Beyerle, Hazel Boyden, Jennie Carpenter, Mar¬ ian Doty, Norma Fields. Perfect Deportment- • Harry Ding¬ werth, John Godikiet, Wilton May, Edward Stengle, Bertha Dingwerth, Ella Ferri, Mary Sabia, Helen Beyerle, Hazel Boyden, Marian Doty, Anna Keenan, Susie Metzger, Sara Sacco, Sara Spragoe, Margaret Trillitzsch, Helen Vooris, Ernest Clakies, Geo. Coombs, Harold Dedek, Emil Gallo, Henry Graeffi Hugo Guter, LeRoy Hunt. John Rambisch, Dennis Regan, Wilton Smith, Samuel Skidmore, Mi¬ chael Sabia, Garret Waring, Louia Brusch. Intermediate Department, Perfect Attendance—Geo. Batcher, Rudolph Busch, Harry Corse, Geo. Gierum, Geo. Pearsall, Hervey Swan, Theodore John¬ son, James Snnila, Fred Dralle, Clar ence Waters, Elma Clukies, Freida Fah^enfeld, Dorothy CSierum. Adeline Pits'chmann, Mae McQaade. Viola Hen¬ drickson, Louise Lange, Faustina Spos¬ ito, Jennie Williamson, George Ames, Annie Guter. Howard Walther, Wm. Stengel, Hazel Betts, Matthew Shea, Fred Graeff, Alfred Ecker, Alfred Jen sen, John Keenan, Joseph McDermott, Wm. Metzger, Carl Nolte, Lester Schade, Stanley Todd, Henry Schmitt, Freeport' Single copies of the Messenger can be secured at Greenblatt's or Braith¬ waite'a news stores on Railroad Ave., or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freepoi'f L. I. tf R. M. Hart and family of South Ocean Avenue have moved to Brooklyn for the winter. Baldwin Chnrles H. Thomas of Harrison Av«i nue is entt?rtaining his motha*, Mrs. Charles Thcrnas, of Brooklyn. Edward Coyne, aged 71, died last Thursday. Funeral aervices were held Saturday, with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn. Funeral director, Fulton, of Freeport. A farce, entitled "Never Again," will be^ presented at Southard's Hall The Baptists of Freeport are to be congratulated becauae of the new par¬ sonage they are building on the gronnds i the early part of December, under the ""?¦" orooKes, j adjoining the church on South Grove , auspices of the Epworth League. The ^^^'*j^^^,^ ^nVi ! Street. Its exterior wiii t?e of stucco, i oa»te coimiutH of local laleul only anu " ' with a frontage of 32 fbet and a depth [ promises to be very well played, of 36 feet- A porch 7 feet wide will} extend across the entire front and 22 ! M. E. LePine is convalescing after feet on the south side with a door lead- * severe attack of grip. ing into the dining room. On the flrst | »«»,« \s fiie^^A -—_» tu- i. _: : a tu -11 u * -41. John M. Gitiord spent Thanksgiving floor there will be four rooms with a ! _jjt, •,,-.".""»""» o»""""_""» w -Jr , .! u »i J 1. »i I ' wiin nis parenta at ijtayveaant, N. y, large reception hall, and a botler s | ^ r pantry in the rear. The stairway WiU j d^. vV. J. Steele has purchased a be in the center, with a rear stairway "«" Overland coupe. connecting with a cei.tral platform. j There will be four bedrooms on the second floor. A commodious bathroom. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Southard and , Lieut, and Mra. Fredericks have moved and a study facing Grove Street and \ to New York for the winter. Aubrey Pettit is having a new houae ' erected on Cottage Place. I j The Baldwi'i Sewing Circle was en- I tertained at the home of Mrs. Frank I McArdle, Wednesday afternoon. I^i Charged with disorderly conduct by Dr. M. H. Skou, Charles Mohrman was fined |5 by Judge Wallace last week. Mra. John E. Smith of Detroit, Michigan, \a the goest of her niece, Mrs. Cbarles H. Roaaell, thia week. This Friday afternoon and evening the Junior League of the Bellmore Methodist Episcopal Church will hold j a fair in the chorch on St. Mark's Ave¬ nue and Royle Street. A clam chow¬ der supper will be served from '6 to 8. Admisaion 25 cents. AU are cordially invited to attend^. The Gas Company haa completed tlie work of Laying pipe along the Merrick Road, also tbe principal streets of Seaford and Wantagh and the digger will be working on Bellmore Avenae next weak. v iConttbiMKl on page 8) The annual fair of the Memorial Church is now being held with the us¬ ual display of useful and fancy things ! Martha Behland, Rose Dippollet, Grace for sale. We shall give a fuU account ^*""'"8' ^'llian Feld, Wilhelmina of the fair in our nelR issue. Fields, Bessie Johnson, Martha Metz¬ ger, Margaret Shea, Matilda Shea, Mildred Smith, Vera Sprague, Ger¬ trude Straubel, Laura Dralle, Frank Carpenter, Walter Hall, Elmo Lloyd, Geo. Regan, Arthur Schoen, Malcome Skidmore, Chas. Trillitzsch, Milton Valentine. Perfect Deportment—Mae McQuade, Marion Sprague, Freida Fahrenfeld, Theodore Johnson, Elma Clukies, Em¬ ma Tatje, Ella Wilder, Coles Doty, Gladys Vooris, Sophie Berwind. Jennie Williamson, Hazel Betts, Joseph Mc Dermott, Fern Baldwin, Lottie Ding werth, Lillian Feld, Martha Metzger, Matilda Shea, Gertrude Straubel, Flor¬ ence Baldwin, Vera Sprague, Henry Stengel. Advanced Grades, Perfect Atten¬ dance—Walter Behland, Elugene Clem¬ ent, Chas. DeAngelis, Armas Kande lin, Arthur Keiper, Geo. Mueller, Her¬ man Schoen, Birdsey Skidmore, Wm. Smith, Stanley Swan, Max Wilson, Alfred Brush, Amelia Barker, Elsie Betts, Anna Beyerle, Helen Doscher, Loretta Fields, Jennie jLink, Mary Mc¬ Cabe, Ella Nielsen, Veris Smith. Nancy Sposito, Mildred Voorfs, Hazel Vooris, Viola WiUiamson. Perfect Deportment—-Milton Bald¬ win, Eugene Clement, Arthur Keiper, Geo. Mu«Iler, Thomas Palermo, Royal Schade, Alfred Brush, Birdsey Skid¬ more, Stanley Swan, Amelia Barker, Elsie Betts, Anna Beyerle, Ruth Bopp, Martha Shea, Libbie Doty, Gertdjde Hendrickson. Jennie Link, Mary Mc Cabe, Ella Nielsen, Katherine Sabia, Vera Smith, Nancy Sposito, Daisy Straubel, Grace Straubel, Hazel Voor¬ is, Viola Williamson. Ttw advanced' grades of the school are preparing for an entertainment to be given at tbe club house on the even¬ ing of December 17. The proceeds will be used for the purchase of ath¬ letic supplies. Miss Rath Stickel, accompanied by Miss Gertrude Hendrickson, spent Thanksgiving at her home near Pough¬ keepsle, N. T. Exercises appropriate for Thanks¬ giving were held in the assembly room Wednesday afternoon. Marriage Licenses Granted by Town Clerk Gilbert: Nov. 20, Henry Thomas and Eva M. Edwards, both of Inwood. Charles Rogg, jr., and Marie Gun¬ ther, both of Valley Stream. Nov. 21, Peter Langer and Annie F. Lyons, both of Cedarhurst. Joe Kowlsky of New Hyde Park and Stella Nosky of Hempstead. Nov. 24, John Doty and Justine E. Lattringhausen. both of Merrick. Harry Jorden, jr., andLayrue Hultz, both of Rockville Centre. Vinzie Goglucciow of Jersey City and Mary Giardano of Freeport. Town Clerk Gilbert has granted the following marriage licenses: Nov. 26<—Samael Bedell of New York and Edith Lilian Milk of Wood- mere. Nov. 27—Robert Norton Overton of Babylon and Helen White Merrill of Freeport. ' Nov. 29—Marcellos Cooke and Anna Vera Fields, both of Wantagh. Thomas Egan and Rose Anne Reilly, both of Lawrence. Hugh Krumbhaarand Harriet Ware, both of Garden City Estates. Harry Clark and Viola E. Wilson, both of Hempstead. MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES. Nov. 28—By Rev. Patrick McKenna, Hugh F. Carroll and Gertrude Jordan, both of Cedarhurst. Nov. 24—By Rev. D. K. Jackson of Jamaica A. M. E. Church, Henry Thonpas, jr., and Eva M. Edwards, both of Inwood. Nov. 26—By Justice Gittens, Fred¬ erick Messinetto and Agatha Southard, both of Inwood. Nov. 26—By Rev. C. P. Bargees, East MeadoW, John P. Doty and Jus¬ tine Elizabeth Lattringhaoser, both of Merrick. By Rev. Peter P. McGovern, Mich- ael Greed and Besey H. Clifford, i>oth of Valley Stream. By Rev. John Mahon, Thomas J. Davis of Lawretace and Gertrude B. Clarkson of Woodmere. By Rev. Frank M. Kerr, Fred R. VsnWicklen and Amelia F. Salvage, botll of Hempstead. Nov. 27—By Rev. Geo. Adams, Lyn¬ brook, Benjamin F. Olmstead and Jes¬ aie E. Mead, both of Lynbrook. By Rev. C. F. W. Ahrens, John S. Dbrlon, aged 66, first wife dead, and Caroline Cooper Marsh, aged 27, sec¬ ond marriage, annulment from first husband. By Rev. Roby F. Day, Arthur L. Stalks of Far Rockaway and Mabel C. Belcher of Inwood. Rad Cross Seals Oo Sale At By Rev. John R. Mosea of Garden Plump's Pharmacy City, Harlan B. Hays of Amaterdam, \ G. I. Braithwaite N. T., and Carolyn G. de Windt of, Wm. Greenblatt Hempstead. i Smith A Bedell By Rev. Willis L. O'Hara, Jareea J. ' DaSilva O'Brien of Brooklyn and Sadie £. Cbas. P. Seaman Mills of Hempstead. | H. Scfaioes Nov. ts—By Rev. Patrick McKenna, ' Johnaton Drag Co. Peter Langer and Annie F. Lyons, both J. S. Lewis of Cedarbarst Kiefer's extending over tbe roof of the porch. The situation gives a commanding | view north, east and south. A stair¬ way leads' intd a large attic which has three dormers facing north, east and south, adding greatly to the architec¬ tural appearance of the building. \ The interior trim will be of cypress | with natural finish. Folding doors will Meetings are being held Wednesday separate the parlor and library from ! evenings at the home of R. W. Hawkins the reception hall and grill work will i by the Boy Scouts for the purpose of be between the parlor and the dining : learning the new Scout songs, room. A cellar 8 feet deep will extend j under the entire house with an entrance ^^rn to Mr. and Mrs. A. Stupplebean, into the yard. ; * ^n- The lighting will be by electricity I and gas will be used in a corobinajion I ™."- P°«- Carman had been enter- kitchen range. The house wUl be j taming her sister from Brooklyn, heated throughout by the hot water | system. The plumbing will be of the | latest design. The parsonage is built | upon a plot of ground 89 by 226, with i trees and shrubbery and will when ] completed be a valuable addition to the Mias Helen Acker has gone to Haw¬ thorne, N. Y., for the benefit of her health. neighborhood. It will cost $4000 ex¬ clusive of grounds. It is expected that it will be ready for occupancy by January 1. Geo. Ray¬ nor of Sooth Grove Street is the con¬ tractor. F. D. Gordon and family will spend I the winter in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Bert Leighton and daughter Virginia have left for Chicago, III. Chief Gunner Oscar C. Borgeson of the U. S. S. Carolina, and Mrs. Borge- ". T u . M 1 . ^ i son have gone to Norfolk, Va., for the Thos. Johnston, formerly proprietor j winter. of the Thos. Johnston Drug Co., was in \ ' the village Wednesday. Mr. John-1 J. J. Dixon is having improvements ston now has three licensed pharma-1 made to his house on Park Avenae, cists in his drug store in Brooklyn and j which is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. A. is doing a large businesa. While in B. Rackett. town, he was overlooking the job of razing the old building he owns, just east of Schluter's grocery. He has no plans for any improvement to the property yet, but thought fhe old building was a detriment rather than an enhancement. tbeir Miss Miss Miss Freeport Mutual Benevolent Associ¬ ation members enjoyed a smoker and oyster supper Wednesday evening. New local telephone directories have been given to subscribers in the last few days For the good of the aer¬ vice, aubscribers are requeated to de¬ stroy their old books on receipt of the new ones. This is done to guard as much as possible against the calling of wrong numbera through the -use of the old booka. To provide the most accurate and reliable telephone inform¬ ation possible the local telephone di¬ rectory is issued three times a year. Coanty Judge Niemann on Friday sentenced Prince Capers to New York Penitentiary for one year on plea of guilty of assault in the Srd degree, and Carman Plant to the same institution for six months, on a plea of guilty of attempted assault in the second degree. These two men were indicted as the result of a flght with an Italian in the saloon on Henry Street several weeks ago. Dr. George A. H. Smith, ey^e treat¬ ment or glasses; Tuesdays and Thurs. Jaya, 8 to 11, and by appointment, a- residence, 7 Wallace St., corner Brook¬ lyn Ave. tft AdvertlsenMBt (Continued on page 61 Qiristmas Mail Delivery Suggestions have been made that to help relieve congestion in the Post Oi^ice during the holiday season pat- \ rons of the offlce mail their packages SCHOOL NOTES. The following teachers spent Thanksgiving out of town: Hasted, at Tarrytown, N. Y.; Fanning, at Riverhead, L. I.; Sherburne, at Rockaway Beach, L. I. ;- Miss Bassett, at Walton. N. Y.; MisK Fry, at Raven, N. Y.; Miss Wood. at. Newark, N. J.; Miss Burch, at Dover, N J.; Miss Gannett, at Brooklyn. N. Y. A much needed light has been placed on the High School bailding to be lighted when the building is used ev¬ enings. The Eighth Grade has dramatized • "The Lady of tho Lake," parts of which are given each day at the read¬ ing period. It is hoped some day they wili consent to show the public their ability as dramatists and actors. Roosevelt (From ths Spectator) Al Corota, Jack Bier, and Clarence Coirigan took a spin down the Baby- lop t'p'ke Tues. ev'g in Corota's auto¬ mobile, when a tire barstd and tbe car turqed turtle. The yoong men for¬ tunately got out of the accident witb nothing more serious than a namber of contosions, which Dr Bergen flxt op for them. Mr Lake, of Wash'n av, is bavingr his residence beautifled by a new coat of paint. The Water Co. have in the past few days laid 8i miles of mains and erectd 82 hydrants. There are now nearly 9' miles of water mains in oar village. The ehildren of the Episcopal Cliurch are preparing for an entertainment to be held at Board of Trade Hall dur¬ ing the flrst week of Dec. A report comef to ua that certain lar early to insure delivery before Christ-; <^'e« an«i c^yldren hav been "ecared" mas. It is allowable to use the words, I ^y * gamey> white rooster "what Uvea" "Not to be opened antil Christmas" o° Wash'n av, and, when at large, on packages., "sails in" at pedestrians. Owner bet- Prospecti«e senders of insured or C. \ ^*^ chain the beastie up, or some way- 0. D. parcels should obtain in advance i ferer may flx bim*up for a potpie (we the namber of tags wbich they will need, aa many people do not ander¬ atand that insurance hss been substi- tatsd for registration of 4th class domestic mail as follows: "Five cents itaooring against loss of $25 or less, or ten cents insuring against loss for over $26, bat not in exceaa of $60." So do not fail to mail yoar pack¬ agea eariy in order to have thsm de¬ livered before Christmas. Robert G. Anderson, P. M. mean the cock, not the owner). A fire at the Hamilton residence od Woods Avenue Monday afternoon, did aboiut $200 damage. The firemen did Igood work in keeping the flames con¬ fined inside. The building is owned by Chas K. Hamaker of Freeport. JSelrool cloaed here on Tnesday night, allowing many of the teachers to spend tksir Thanksgiving holidays at their homes or with relatives.
Object Description
|South Side Messenger 19131203
|South Side Messenger 19131203
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$1.00 YmtIa Simrle Copy 5 C«ii»
Everv Wednesday
Vol 6, Namber
COMING EVENTS. ' 0*e. 18, Saturday, 8 p. m.—Dance, Merriek Hook & Ladder Ck>., at Fire¬ man'* HaU.
Tbe Men's Clob Basketball Team ,wiljjilaj tRe Red.^x^.pLJlockvllle
Centfe on ]?ri
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Joined Oklahoma on February 17, 2013. Also named one of the nation's top 50 recruiters by 247Sports.com in February 2013.
Despite a host of injuries that shuffled the lineup, OU's offensive front displayed physicality and tenacity all season in 2013, helping pave the way for a rushing attack that averaged 223.9 ypg, an increase of 62.5 ypg compared to the 2012 campaign.
The Sooners' 223.9 ypg rushing average in 2013 was the best during the 15-year tenure of head coach Bob Stoops and ranked second in the Big 12 as OU topped the 200-yard rushing plateau eight times.
In addition to a blocking unit that excelled in the ground game, the Sooners were also proficient in pass protectors, allowing only 15.0 sacks in 2013.
Center Gabe Ikard further elevated his play with Bedenbaugh serving as his position coach. Ikard captained the OU offense, earning consensus All-America honors and becoming the first Oklahoma player to win the prestigious Wuerffel Trophy.
Helped coach a West Virginia offense that ranked fifth in the nation in pass efficiency (161.97), ninth in scoring (39.5 ppg), 10th in total offense (502.0 ypg) and 10th in passing offense (330.2 ypg) in 2012.
Thanks to the protection of his offensive front, the Mountaineers set single-season school records for total offense (6,526 yards in 2012) and passing (4,509 yards in 2011).
In 2011, his blocking corps helped pave the way for West Virginia to average 37.6 ppg, while racking up 6,104 yards of total offense.
His protection unit was vital part of West Virginia finishing sixth in the nation in passing in 2011 (346.8 ypg).
Was part of an Arizona offensive unit that led the Pac-10 and ranked ninth in the nation in passing (307.7 ypg) in 2010.
Helped coach an Arizona offensive squad that finished 10th nationally in 2009 with a mere 13.0 sacks allowed.
The Wildcats averaged 402.4 ypg of total offense in 2008, the fifth-highest seasonal mark in school history.
Part of an offensive staff that helped Texas Tech lead the Big 12 in total offense and rank sixth in the nation at 448.8 ypg in 2006. Texas Tech also ranked 13th among FBS teams in scoring at 32.5 ppg.
In 2006, his Texas Tech offensive front permitted only 19.0 sacks on 656 passing attempts, while running back Shannon Woods averaged 6.1 yards per carry.
Was named NCAA Division II Coordinator of the Year after helping lead Ferris State to a division-best 534 ypg in 1999.
Began his collegiate coaching career at Oklahoma Pandhandle State in Goodwell, Okla. His wife, Maryde, is a native of Tahlequah, Okla.
Gabe Ikard (Oklahoma), Titans
Consensus All-America First Team
Wuerffel Trophy winner
Consensus All-Big 12 First Team
Bronson Irwin (Oklahoma), Seahawks
Daryl Williams (Oklahoma)
All-Big 12 Second Team
Joe Madsen (West Virginia), Steelers
All-Big East First Team
Don Barclay (West Virginia), Packers
All-Big East First Team
Eben Britton (Arizona), Bears
All-Pac-10 First Team
Colin Baxter (Arizona)
All-Pac-10 Second Team
Cody Campbell (Texas Tech)
Toby Cecil (Texas Tech)
Dylan Gandy (Texas Tech)
Gabe Hall (Texas Tech)
Daniel Loper (Texas Tech)
Louis Vasquez (Texas Tech), Broncos
All-Big 12 Honorable Mention
Manny Ramirez (Texas Tech), Broncos
All-Big 12 Honorable Mention


text:
Our programs in business and management are an invitation to re-think business, management and education. We offer a major and a minor that ask you to go beyond the basics of finance, accounting and marketing with the breadth and depth of the liberal arts.
Through our concentrations, you will focus your studies in an area of interest. Explore international business. Consider corporate ethics and the responsibilities of non-profit organizations. Balance the demands of today's marketplace with the need for a sustainable future. Tap into the emerging fields of data analysis and new media communications.
And to put it all together, you will also apply classroom learning to the workplace. Internship experience is part of the program's senior capstone course (of course, you can start doing internships right away). Career Services at the Filene Center can help you connect with internships and job opportunities.


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This tool quickly and easily seats 8- and 12-cap strips on PCR plates or tubes. With a simple rocking motion, this sturdy strip cap tool ensures proper seating of caps. A grooved channel on one side is designed to seal domed caps, while the flat edge on the opposite side seats flat caps. For best results, seal tube strips while they are in the thermal cycler block or in a 96-place rack.
What is the education discount policy?
For more than 15 years, Bio-Rad has made science education a major priority. To support this effort, the company has implemented a discount policy that allows high school and college teaching laboratories to purchase kits, instruments, reagents, and other equipment at preferred prices.
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Pkg of 1, tool for seating 8- and 12-cap strips on PCR plates or tubes; education use only
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text:
An entity may update its physical and mailing address at any time. To modify the entity's mailing address send a request to the Corporations Section email with the following information:
Please note that this update will only apply to the entity's address and not the registered agent address or the officials' addresses on record. To update the address for the registered agent, you must complete a Statement of Change of Registered Agent/Address, available on the Forms and Fees page of our website. A $25.00 fee is associated with the filing.
To send a request to update the entity's mailing address, email email@example.com.
Standard processing time is approximately 10 to 15 business days. The change of address will be available to view on the entity's online record. Check the record by searching the entity in the Corporations Database on the Corporations Section page.
After you have updated your address with the Corporations Section:
If you have a business license, the Corporations Section recommends you to go to Business License Section and click Search Business Licenses to check the following: address on record; status; and expiration date of the business license.
If you have a professional license, the Corporations Section recommends you to go to the Professional License Section and click Professional Licenses Search to check the following: address on record; status; and expiration date of the professional license.


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|2013 Food Trends
The KosherEye View
As we do each year, we try to use our crystal ball and see into the food future. With the help of several of our favorite online resources*, we, along with some prominent culinary experts, present some widely held predictions for 2013 culinary trends. We invite you to share your thoughts and predictions with us! We look forward to a year of exciting and innovative kosher introductions.
Food Prices
The Protein Shift
Food Traceability and Label Transparency
The Year of the Vegetable
Some 2013 Standout Food, Trend and Ingredient Forecasts
Sour, Tart and Pungent flavors are in the forefront including acidic tastes such as fermented cherry juice, sour beet juice and vinegars. Other hot and Asian specialties are also on the rise such as Kimchi (pungent pickled cabbage), Chili Paste, Japanese 7 spice powder, miso and mirin
Adventurous Home Cooking Techniques such as drying, smoking, dehydrating, fermenting, pickling. preserving will intrigue the cooking hobbyist. Tools and cookbooks to master these techniques will be readily available online and at local kitchen stores.
Artisan growers and specialists — There is a predicted business boom of artisan food "mavens" and producers who specialize in just one area. Organic, local and natural continue to be important.
What's Hot?
Great Grains Back again! Grains are widely recognized as nutrition powerhouses and many are packed with protein, texture and full, rich taste. Dishes like polenta, couscous or bulgur, quinoa, chickpeas, kamut, spelt, amaranth. (all are inherently kosher!) and grits (We like this one, y'all!).
Beverages fresh fruit (especially tropical fruit), natural energy drinks; "housemade" sodas; cocktails made with sweet flavored vodkas; micro distillery liquors, regional craft brews
*Some of the information for this article was gathered from online reports and various Internet sources.


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Monday to Friday 7am to 5pm
Out of hours appointments can be arranged
"Plastering, Lime plastering, internal and external cement mouldings and ornamental plasterwork in Devon, Exeter and Cornwall"
By abbymlp | Thursday, October 11 2012
Abby Moulding offers a complete plastering services with a wide range of products and services for you to choose from.
Our Services
All In...
Plastering, Lime plastering, internal and external cement mouldings and ornamental plasterwork in Devon, Exeter and Cornwall
Abby Mouldings are a well-established company specialising in the manufacture and installation of all fibrous plaster products and external cement mouldings. We are also able to offer a complete plastering service from traditional Lime plastering to modern plasterboarding and skimming, replacement ceilings and repairs. They also offer a complete restoration service including cleaning cornices to remove years of paint and grime to reveal the entire original detailing.
I Just wanted to say thank you for the wonderful job you did plastering our 4 rooms and also repairing and replacing the coving, ceiling roses and mouldings. The house looks great and is back to its original splendour. I was pleased to discover you were able to do all the plaster work as well as the coving and mouldings and look forward to your return to sort out the lime plastering we require. Thank you once again for a job well done. Email sent from Mr and Mrs Spindler (Exeter)
I have always loved those big ornate french shabby chic style fireplace surrounds, I had no idea until I visited Abby Mouldings showroom that you could get them in plaster moulds and they are so much cheaper! went in to ask about replacing a ceiling rose, now have Dave and his team looking afte all the plasteing that needs doing in the house, and replacing our ceiling roses and fitting me a beautiful fire place. Very Happy and can't wait to see it finished.
Thank you so much for the excellent job your team did on installing our coving recently. As you know we were dissapointed to have to lose the original coving due to our renovations, so being able to bring the house back to its former glory with the new coving and cornicing has really transformed the house in my view. You and your team were flexible and delivered ahead of schedule. Thanks Again. Leter recieved from Mrs O
Thank you so much for the work you have done for us, we are delighted. Extracted from a customer email
I visited Abby Mouldings on Heathfield Industrial Estate as recommended by a friend, I was not disappointed. the range of plaster moudings was vast from Ceiling Roses to Dado,fireplaces, Skirting and amazingly they could match my existing Cornice, which was in a sorry state to new Cornice, One the mouldings were completed they were expertly fitted along with plaster work compleed t reveal a truely beautiful finish. I would recommend this company highly.


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|Page: 1 of 5
|Sort By:
Full service Camp ground with Tenting, RV Sites, Cabins, RV Storage, Store, Pool, Wi-Fi, Cable TV, Fax service, Game Room, Showers, Laundry, Meeting room/Rec. Hall, Playground, and coming soon "pizza Shop"
Quiet Country Park with a Great View. Easy on and off IH35. Close to Round Rock, Pflugerville, & Austin. On site laundry,shower, rec-room and free WIFI. Pet friendly. Nice pull-thru sites.
Just down the road from McAllen Texas and located in the heart of the Rio Grande Valley. AmeriCana is friendly RV Park just minutes from the World Birding Center, the World Butterfly Center, and Bentsen Rio Grande State Park.
Awarding winning resort on the Guadalupe River. RV Sites, 1 and 2 bedroom cabins.
Quiet & spacious park 30-35 feet between sites. Full hookup and concrete patios. 30/50 amps at all sites. Clubhouse with full kitchen. Beautiful laundry room. Restrooms/Showers neat and clean. 2 pristine ponds stocked w/fish 25miles from 1st Mondays.
By The River RV Park & Campground is located on 40 acres and shaded by rugged Cedar, Oak and Cypress trees. Enjoy our 22 acre Island and more than 2,000 feet of Guadalupe River Shore. Fishing, Swimming, Kayaking, Birding, Hiking
Country Setting with City Convenience in the DFW metroplex. l32 sites, 6 cabins, swimming pool, club house, and fully stocked convenience store. Free Wi Fi. Minutes away from all DFW attractions.
93 acres of tent and RV camping, fishing, hiking, and kayaking on the Medina River. Close to all the attractions in San Antonio. The Alamo, River Walk, Sea World, Lackland AFB, Texas A & M, & Toyota. Gateway to Eagle Ford. City Close Country Quiet
Peaceful Country Setting, Down-To-Earth Folks, Pet-Friendly, Quiet, Oleander Acres RV Park, Mission Texas, is in the Rio Grande Valley, which has more tropical vegetation, is more relaxed, less humid than Florida, has milder weather than Arizona and
Asphalt road & sites, full hook-ups, great pond for fishing, quiet & relaxing, close to Houston Medical Center, Nasa, Galveston, only 10 miles off I-45 South, exit#20,Turn left for 7.8 miles, turn right at 4 way stop for only 2.7 miles.
|Page: 12 | 3 | 4 | 5 |
Find the best flight to Texas. Search thousands of flights and airlines to find the best air fare.
|Page: 12 | 3 | 4 | 5 |


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Thanks to you all,I survived last year and I really hope and believe the next year will be better and happier for all of us- and whatever happens,it's good to know this big family is right here to come home to.Big hugs to and for everyone.
My new years' eve was...interesting.
I had ordered a new tv-set as our dinosaur finally bit the dust and had planned to surprise the family with it as an "after-divorce" present for new year.It came just on time,but I still had to fix it in our tv-cupboard,as I didn't want to put it on the wall.(i believe in hiding tv-sets ) Our tv cupboard has a wooden swivelling base for the Set,so I couldn't just put the Set(now a flatscreen) on it,it would tip over when you pulled or swivelled the base.I didn't have much time before the Shops shut,so I dashed to the electronic shop for one of those flatscreen fixing arms.Turns out I would have had to buy an arm that would fix at the back of the cupboard to swivell with the base- for only roughly 150 Euro.As that was nearly half the price of the set,I declined.On my way out I saw an arm that had been fixed to the base of the display table in the shop which would have been ideal.Sadly,the shop guy didn't want to sell THAT one to me...so I dashed to the DIY straight on an got everything I needed but didn't have time to take any measurements on the set (at Home).For a wonder,everything fit perfectly and now i have a made-to-measure base fixture for our new flatscreen that cost a mere 2 3 euro!
Then I brought my eldest (16) to his first ever real completly without grown-ups party and commenced preparing The Dinner.(We had raclette).
My Mum was there and we were all enjoying a really nice evening when I started getting some rather wierd sounding texts from my eldest.The party was a huge success,apparantly.
But when he somewhat incoherantly informed me rhat he would be sleeping over at a New best friends' he had met at the Party,I called it a night for him and went to pick him up...He was waiting outside when I arrived...looking a bit pale.
He was quite okay for the time it took to get Home,but got increasingly dizzy by the time we finally got him to bed...to cut a long Story short...I spent the last quarter of an hour of the old year clearing up the mess,and he spent the Countdown in Bed-with a bucket in his arms-fast asleep.Well,i should think so,after four Wodka-orange and several Jägermeister...
He was fine next morning-well,fine enough to be able to scrub the carpet all on his ownty-downty self-and vows he will never Touch a Wodka-o again.We'll see...
But the rest of us enjoyed prosecco,fireworks,'Dinner for one' and a chocolate fountain with baby donuts to dip till about two in the morning,when my Mum declared she'd like to go home.So,all in all,a very successful last Day and a nice evening (for nearly all of us.


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This one is specific to Google Blog Search which is a separate one from the main Google Web Search. Via Steve Rubel, Google Operating System writes an explanation on how a blog post or blog entry is ranked:
Positive signals
* links from blogrolls (especially from high-quality blogrolls or blogrolls of "trusted bloggers")
* links from other sources (mail, chats)
* using tags to categorize a post
* PageRank
* the number of feed subscriptions (from feed readers)
* clicks in search results
Negative signals (spam signals)
* posts added at a predictable time
* different content between the site and the feed
* the amount of duplicate content
* using words/n-grams that appear frequently in spam blogs
* posts that have identical size
* linking to a single web page
* a large number of ads
* the location of ads ("the presence of ads in the recent posts part of a blog")
I'm surprised that feed subscription is part of the positive factors. Again, the number of ads that you put into your blog is also considered — now that's a nice way of balancing content and advertising. We all know money is the single biggest reason why spam is still growing (could be a multi-million dollar industry).


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Rakia Bar is globally unique restaurant concept in which the finest fruit distillates are always served with creative, expertly paired food, in a contemporary setting that is sure to delight your senses.
Book your next party with Rakia Bar Toronto. Christmas season brings us all together. Why not say cheers with your friend or family to something new and unique on Toronto's dining scene. Our White Truffle and Wine Tasting, School of Rakia or just plain Rasted Pig served family style are fun, informative and above all very delicious. Visit our Rakia Bar Toronto events page for more details.
(T)416-538-8344 email: email@example.com
Hello West end! The wait is over! Join us at our newly opened Annex location and see what Leslieville has been buzzing about in the past year.
690 Euclid Ave., Toronto (T) 416-538-8344
email: firstname.lastname@example.com
World famouns Serbian double distilled Slivovitz with honey and mint is now available in Ontario. Get your own at www.lcbo.com [product code: 315572]


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WeatherBug Backyard Community
Valley Head, AL 35989
WeatherBug Backyard Community The Official Community of WeatherBug Backyard Reporters and Backyard Stations
- Weather Groups The WeatherBug Community offers a wide variety of interactive features, from chatting and blogging to creating your own weather videos and sharing them with your friends and WeatherBug Neighbors!
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- Community Photos Browse through hundreds of photos, submitted by our Community members, and submit your own.
- Community Videos Fun community videos are available for viewing, or you can upload your coolest video for millions of members to see.
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IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) After a pair of tough road losses, Iowa needed senior Matt Gatens to provide leadership, stability and, above all else, a strong game against rival Drake.
Gatens was brilliant on both ends of the floor on Saturday night.
Gatens led five Hawkeyes in double figures with 20 points and shut down Drake star Ben Simons as Iowa knocked off the Bulldogs 82-68 to snap a two-game losing streak.
"He knows when we're struggling. He's the captain. He's the senior. He's the guy, and so much falls on him and he's just been terrific," Iowa coach Fran McCaffery said of Gatens, who played all 40 minutes. "Just an incredible performance, and that's what we needed."
Bryce Cartwright added 12 points for the Hawkeyes (6-5), who also avoided their first sweep at the hands of their instate rivals Drake, Iowa State and Northern Iowa.
Rayvonte Rice led Drake (6-4) with 23 points, 19 of those coming in the second half. But Simons, the Bulldogs leading scorer, suffered through foul trouble and had just five points on 2 for 8 shooting with four turnovers.
A lot of that was because Gatens hounded him from the opening tip.
"The impressive thing is, he shut him down and got 20. That's really hard to do," McCaffery said.
For once, Gatens and his teammates were also able to assert themselves offensively against a solid opponent.
Iowa's Devyn Marble, who had 35 points in his last two games, helped push the advantage to 52-37 early in the second half with a no-look pass in the open court to a pair of trailing players, Gatens and Eric May. Gatens beat May for the ball and an easy layup.
Drake briefly got within 69-60, and Marble committed a foul that drew the ire of coach Fran McCaffery. But Cartwright hit a runner in the lane and a pair of free throws to push Iowa back ahead 77-63 with 4:46 left, effectively putting the Bulldogs away for good.
Iowa shot 50 percent despite hitting just three 3-pointers.
"It was a focused effort. It wasn't perfect, but it was hard fought at both ends. We executed when we had to," McCaffery said.
The 6-foot-8 Simons figured to be a matchup problem for Iowa, but he never got into any kind of rhythm. Simons came in averaging nearly 17 points a game, but he didn't score until there was 12:20 left in the game.
"I thought he used his physicality pretty well with (Simons)," Drake coach Mark Phelps said of Gatens. "Ben had been shooting the ball so well, I guess he was probably due for one of these games. But you certainly have to give their defense credit."
Melsahn Basabe, Aaron White and Marble each scored 10 points for Iowa.
The Hawkeyes led much of the first half and built their lead to double-digits, 38-28, on a tip-in from Gatens with just over three minutes left in the first half. Iowa pushed it to 44-30 on a bucket by freshman Josh Oglesby and an open 15-foot jumper from Zach McCabe.
Iowa capitalized on Drake's poor shooting - just 11 for 30 in the first half - into open looks at the other end. The Hawkeyes shot 57.6 percent in the first 20 minutes and got 26 of their 44 points inside the paint.
The Hawkeyes had been humbled on the road in their last two games, decisive losses at Northern Iowa and Iowa State. The Panthers beat Iowa by 20, and the Cyclones led by as many as 24 points before cruising to an 86-76 win.
But the Bulldogs have never had much success at Iowa, and Saturday night wasn't any different.
Jordan Clarke had 10 points and 10 rebounds for Drake, which committed 19 turnovers and lost for the 29th time in 32 trips to Iowa City.
"I'm really disappointed in the way we played based on our preparation," Phelps said. "I thought we would play better on the road."
Cedar Rapids, Iowa News, Sports, and Weather


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Welcome to Hyperion Records, an independent British classical label devoted to presenting high-quality recordings of music of all styles and from all periods from the twelfth century to the twenty-first.
Hyperion offers both CDs, and downloads in a number of formats. The site is also available in several languages.
Please use the dropdown buttons to set your preferred options, or use the checkbox to accept the defaults.
|Handel: Aminta e Filide
'Strongly recommended' (Gramophone)
'A suitably pastoral cantata, it depicts the shepherd Aminta's wooing of the initially reluctant nymph in a series of charming arias' (BBC Music Magazine)» More


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By NATHAN GREGORY
firstname.lastname@example.com [2]
Starkville High School's state champion football team will have a parade in its honor on December 18 for its efforts.
Members of the Starkville Board of Aldermen unanimously approved to provide in-kind services and close Main Street from Jackson Street to Washington Street at 4 p.m. next Tuesday for family and fans to congratulate the Yellowjackets on winning the Class 5A State title Dec. 1.
The board chose the first of two options on how to manage the parade — a temporary, rolling closure of intersections on the parade route to make way for SHS football players, coaches, cheerleaders, band members and the color guard and re-opening them once they have passed to the next location on their route. The other option was to close off the parade's entire route for its extent.
The parade will start on East Lampkin Street before turning right on Jackson Street, left on West Main Street, curving onto Meigs Street, turning right onto West Lampkin Street and going left on Greensboro Street before ending at the Greensboro Center.
The Yellowjackets defeated the Pascagoula Panthers 28-11 in the title game to recap a 12-3 season and their fifth state championship in school history. They have finished runner-up four more times, including in 2011.
SHS Athletics Director Stan Miller said credit must be given to the city of Starkville's administration and community for its support of SHS academics and athletics.
"It's so important we know vitally that we have a great public school system, and I appreciate what you people do in supporting us. Academically and athletically we lead the state in a lot of different areas, and we're so proud," he said.
Ward 7 Alderman Henry Vaughn, a former Yellowjacket, thanked Miller and the team's coaching staff for the effort put forth this year. He also referenced late former Yellowjacket Devin Mitchell, who was on last year's state runner-up team.
"The players played from their heart and set their goals at the beginning of the year that they would go down and win the state championship and they would do it for Devin. That's what they've done.
The board also voted in favor commemorating the team's achievement by erecting a banner across Main Street on the intersection of North Washington Street and Douglas L. Conner Drive with in-kind services requested from Starkville Electric Department for installation and removal. The banner will be on display from December 17 to January 15, 2013.
[1] http://starkvilledailynews.com/sites/default/files/SDN Logo_265.jpg
[2] mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com


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Fort Abraham Lincoln State Park
4480 Fort Lincoln Rd.
Mandan North Dakota 58554United States
(701) 667-6380
Editor's Review
Midwest Living Recommends
Lively tours share engaging stories about the Mandan natives who lived on the site during the 1700s and of George Custer and his wife, Elizabeth, during their 1870s sojourn.
Al Johnson, who dresses in 1870s period clothing and acts like an officer in the Fort Lincoln infantry, says this historic site tells three stories: the story of Lt. Col. George Custer and his wife (they lived here briefly before Custer died in the battle at Little Big Horn); the story of the Mandan natives; and the story of the Civilian Conservation Corps, who worked under FDR to reconstruct the site for historical tours. You can learn all of those stories in a solid 90-minute visit to this decommissioned military property, thanks to lively guides. A "soldier" stationed at the decommissioned Fort Lincoln leads guests through the Custers' reconstructed prairie home and offers up first-person tidbits about the couple and about how they lived. Visitors see replica furniture and kitchen items and hear a waltz played on a violin by a costumed guide. After the tour, you can head across the field where marching drills once took place (and where reenactments happen now) to the stark barracks where the soldiers once served out their five-year stints. Stick to the right side of the building, where open-lid trunks at the foot of each bed display the name and biography of soldiers who served at Fort Lincoln. If you spend 15-20 minutes reading those stories, you'll quickly learn about the harsh realities of service at a remote outpost, which was built to protect Western mail routes. Next, drive over to On-A-Slant, the Mandan earthen mound village that also is part of the historic site. Knowledgeable guides lead 20-minute tours through the reconstructed site and explain the history and culture of this indigenous people and how they lived here along the Missouri River for hundreds of years before the Lewis and Clark expedition arrived in 1804. (The white visitors brought the smallpox virus to the area, killing 80 percent of the people who lived here.) Tours snake inside the earthen mounds, where guide share info about the various tools preserved and about how the Mandan stayed warm during those harsh prairie winters. Before you go, stop by the visitors center, which was built by the CCC during the 1930s, and browse the little exhibits there about the site. It's not anything flashy, but overall, this sleepy historic site is worth a stop for a quick history lesson brush-up. Admission charged.


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Availability:Ships in 2-3 weeks
Short Description:PLATFORM TRUCK 30X60 STEEL DECK P WHLS
Long Description:Platform Truck, 30" x 60" deck of 12 gauge steel. All welded frame and full length center rail of 2" steel channel. Casters bolted to 3/16" steel angle cross bolsters. Two swivel and rigid casters with 8" x 2" Plastex wheels. Steelwork enameled Hammertone blue.


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Stinger Bib
Buy Now
Made with GORE-TEX® Pro fabric, the tough, efficient and hard-working Stinger Bib provides complete weather protection and is engineered for deep powder days in the backcountry or on the hill. Forward leaning articulation in the knees and seat delivers complete freedom of movement, and ¾ length side zips blow off steam during uphill charges. Large external volume thigh pockets lie flat when empty and integrated suspenders attach to front of bib. Keprotec instep patches and sturdy Cordura® powder cuffs stand up to buckles, boots, skis.
Billowing snow, high winds, unexpected exposure or equipment changes - the advantages of a bib pant are many. Having protection that extends well above a jacket hem prevents snow or cold drafts from reaching the lower back.
N80p-X GORE-TEX® Pro: you can tell it's durable. The surface is textured yet slick, which means larger yarns, very tightly woven to create a smooth abrasion resistant surface. Nylon face fabric is exceptionally durable.
Buckles, edges, rock and ice are brutal on clothing that is designed to be as lightweight and breathable as possible. Cordura® is a heavy-duty fabric synonymous with backpacks, military use and motorcycle gear. Uniquely hard-wearing integrated snow cuffs.
Expedition fit allows room for maximum winter layers that big mountain days can require. Articulation in the knees and seat allow room for those layers and also provides complete freedom of movement. The ¾-length side zips open to dump heat rapidly or adjust for ventilation. Pockets have volume pleats to accommodate bulky items needed at the ready.
Learn More About This Product
Full Feature List
- Waterproof
- Taped seams for added weatherproofness
- Micro-seam allowance (1.6 mm) reduces bulk and weight
- DWR finish (Durable Water Repellent) helps repel water from fabric surface
- Articulated knees and seat
- Gusseted crotch
- Expedition with e3D fit for easy layering, svelte profile and functional articulation
- Micro webbing zipper pulls
- WaterTight™ front fly with snap waist closure
- WaterTight™ 1/2 length leg zippers
- Two bib pockets with laminated zippers
- Two thigh pockets with WaterTight™ zippers
- Note: Our WaterTight™ zippers are highly water resistant, but not waterproof. We do not recommend keeping items in your pockets that may be damaged by moisture
- Keprotec™ instep patches provide superior protection against damage by boots, crampons and ski edges
- Hidden Recco® reflector
- Powder cuffs with gripper elastic
- Quick adjust suspenders
- N80p-X GORE-TEX® Pro 3L
- Keprotec™
- Cordura® Nylon
- Machine wash in warm water (30°C).
- Double rinse.
- Do not use fabric softener.
- Tumble dry on medium heat.
- Do not iron.


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Make your business the star of your next event!
Give your business the star treatment for your next event! It's easy to bring the power and impact of business presentations to the big screen at a Marcus Theatre. Whether it's a small group meeting, a large trade show or anything in-between, Marcus Theatres are the perfect place to host your next meeting or event!
Our theatres feature:
- Complete AV service included in the cost of the facility rental including high definition projection on our large movie screens with crystal clear cinema sound
- Comfortable theatre style seating. Classroom style seating in select auditoriums
- Full service food and beverage at select locations
- Convenient parking
- Convenient locations with easy access from major freeways
Check out our theatres with enhanced meeting facilities and amenities below, including customizable food and beverage options!
For all other theatres, please contact the theatre box office directly or Click Here to request more info.


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Deer hunting season is here at long last, and with it comes a new deer stand!
The stand rises to a height of fifteen feet and is accessible using a single person ladder.
To get all the equipment it takes to set up a deer stand of this size in the woods, a Jeep makes the perfect vehicle for hauling, unloading and maneuvering through the rough terrain of that perfect hunting location.


text:
The following is an archive of a post made to our
'vox-tech mailing list'
by one of its subscribers.
First let me apologize for asking for Windows help on this list, but I have to
use Windows my business.
Firefox in Windows is taking 20-30 seconds to launch after I boot into
Windows. It's faster to launch after I've launched the first time after
booting into Windows.
I've been Googling the issue and am quite surprised at how many people are
complaining about Firefox being slow. The practical problem is that so many
solutions are being offered, that I don't have time to try them all. I've
tried 3 or 4 and none have worked. One person decided to install a new
browser (Safari).
I'm thinking of getting a new browser and want to know what people here
recommend. Many years ago I used Opera in Linux, and it was so fast on a
dialup connection that my son said it looked like we had DSL.
Is Opera still a good choice? What else should I be looking at?
(As I write this I'm wondering if I should have Kaspersky antirus ignore
Thank you.
vox-tech mailing list
Hosting provided by:
Sunset Systems
Sunset Systems offers preconfigured Linux
systems, remote system administration and
custom software development.
LUGOD: Linux Users' Group of Davis
PO Box 2082, Davis, CA 95617
Contact Us
LUGOD is a 501(c)7 non-profit organization
based in Davis, California
and serving the Sacramento area.
"Linux" is a trademark of Linus Torvalds.


text:
( Source: Joe Lanza of voicesofwrestling.com)
11/9, Bodymaker Colosseum Osaka. 6,400 in attendance. Sold out!
Dark Match. Yujiro Takahashi, YOSHI-HASHI, Forever Hooligans vs. Captain New Japan, BUSHI, KUSHIDA, Manabu Nakanishi - Nothing match. The big spot was Nakanishi doing a plancha. That got a big pop even though it looked terrible. The Hooligans hit the Contract Killer
(Source: http://openthepurogate.wordpress.com)
Dragon Gate ran their monthly Tokyo Big Show today, results from Korakuen:
They claimed 1850 paid (super full bill stop/a Full House). Legit advance sellout, only limited standing room tickets were available at the event.
Dragon Kid, K-ness & Gamma beat Kenichiro Arai, Chihiro Tominaga & Syachihoko
It is that time of the year again where I hand out awards to the superstars who deserve it. It is the WWE Slammy awards 2013! This has been happening yearly on Raw since 08. Not every award given we agree with. This is my chance to speak my opinion. Give my view on the Slammy's!! Here is Slammy awards 2013:
Superstar/wrestler of the year: Daniel Bryan-No superstar has made an impact
( Source: http://keepingthespiritalive.tumblr.com )
NJPW held a press conference yesterday and announced that they will be returning to the Yokohama Arena for the first time in 11 years on May 25, 2014. The arena has a built-in seating capacity of over 11,000 with the possibility to add another 6,000 in floor seats. Of course that number will change due to a ring and entrance
Updated 11-06-2013 at 11:48 AM by SUZUKI-GUN
( Source: http://keepingthespiritalive.tumblr.com )
Korakuen Hall Tokyo, 6/11. 1,950 spectators (sellout!)
1) Super Jr. Tag Tournament 2013 - Semi-Final: Gedo & Jado vs. Matt & Nick Jackson
Winner: Nick (9:31) via pinfall on Gedo.
~ The Young Bucks advance to the final match.
(2) Super Jr. Tag Tournament 2013 - Semi-Final: Valiente [CMLL]
(Source: http://keepingthespiritalive.tumblr.com/post/66183048627/njpw-super-jr-tag-final-results-for-november-6-2013)
NJPW "Road to POWER STRUGGLE", 11/6/2013 [Wed] 18:30 @ Korakuen Hall in Tokyo
1,950 Spectators (overcrowded)
(1) Super Jr. Tag Tournament 2013 - Semi-Final: Gedo & Jado vs. Matt & Nick Jackson
Winner: Nick (9:31) via pinfall on
( Source: http://keepingthespiritalive.tumblr.com )
This is the card for the 11/6 ''Road to Power Struggle'' iPPV from Korakuen Hall in Toyko. It's will have the semi-finals and final for the Super Jr. Tag Team Tournament and is the go home show for the ''Power Struggle'' iPPV on 11/9. The show will be available on www.ustream.tv/njpw for $15 live, and will be replayed for a couple of
Updated 11-05-2013 at 12:30 PM by SUZUKI-GUN
A Dennis Blog: The Good Parts Of The Divas Division.
Hello members of the internet wrestling community, today I'd like to talk about something that isn't often talked about blogs here on eWrestlingNews, the divas division. Instead of giving you a generic rundown of the current roster that would make for a bland blog, I'm going to try to be a tad more entertaining. I'd like to offer you
( Source: http://keepingthespiritalive.tumblr.com )
Gifu Industrial Hall, 2000 in attendance.
(1) Jushin Thunder Liger & Yohei Komatsu vs. Valiente & Sho Tanaka
Winner: Valiente (10:06) with the Valiente Special on Komatsu.
(2) KUSHIDA & BUSHI vs. Rocky Romero & Alex Koslov
Winner: Romero (10:06) following the Contract Killer on
Updated 11-04-2013 at 12:05 PM by SUZUKI-GUN
The Montreal Screwjob is an infamous moment that almost all wrestling fans know. Even those who have never seen the Shawn Michaels/Bret Hart match – which is good, but lacks an exciting finish – will have heard of the moment when Vince McMahon transformed into Mr McMahon and ended The Hitman's WWF career with a shocking twist.
The back story is convoluted and differs depending
© 2011 eWrestlingNews, All Rights Reserved.


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California-based tuning shop Galpin Auto Sports will bring 12 new show cars to the Specialty Equipment Market Association show in Las Vegas. The shop, perhaps best known as one of the garages used for MTV's show Pimp My Ride, has put its talents to work on ten Ford products, one Lotus, and one Aston Martin.
Certified Pre Owned Price


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SHALIMAR — As they waited for their meeting to begin, Girl Scouts of Troop 1359 scribbled in green composition books. Some chatted with friends, heads together as they looked at each other's journal. Others took their time with the notebooks, pausing as they chose a word before continuing.
"If you could give away a box of cookies, who would you give it to?" read a note on the dry erase board.
Before each of their meetings at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Shalimar, the girls take time to remember and record good deeds from the previous week in their notebooks. Heather Swanson, their troop leader, also writes a question on the board for them to contemplate and answer.
The girls can share their deeds during the meeting. Swanson also reads all the notebooks each week. She writes notes to encourage and recognize everyone's good works, even if the girls are too shy to talk about them with the troop.
"I never know what they're going to say," Swanson said with a laugh.
Their deeds range from helping a parent to befriending a lonely classmate.
"My good deed was helping my brother get dressed so he would not get in trouble," wrote Sarah Nelson, 10, of Shalimar.
"Today me and my friends were riding our bikes and we stopped and picked up trash along the way to keep our environment clean," wrote 6-year-old Elena Land of Fort Walton Beach.
Leilani Jay-Petersen, 9, said the notebook motivates her to do a random act of kindness to report each week.
"No matter how big or how small you are, you can make a difference," Leilani said.
The journals are a great way to hear about her friends' good deeds, said 7-year-old Laura Price.
"I think it's very inspiring to know that everybody here has done good deeds," Laura said.
Swanson said she wanted to show the girls it doesn't matter a person's age or situation in life, he or she can always help another.
"It needs to start somewhere," Swanson said.
Daily News Staff Writer Lauren Delgado can be reached at 850-315-4445 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow her on Twitter @LaurenDnwfdn.


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All Branches Closed for Holiday
All branch libraries will be closed Friday, March 29 and Saturday, March 30 for the Holiday. Please enjoy some of our 24/7 virtual services such as our library catalog, eBooks, and databases. No checked out items will be due Friday and regular hours will resume on Monday, April 1.


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Errata wrote:I'm on the 13th of December
13's a good number
Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Errata wrote:I'm on the 13th of December
Tonyblack wrote:AHEM!Tonyblack wrote:Guys, can I ask you not to digress on this thread please?
I've got it set up so I get notified when someone posts here and I've just deleted a stack of notifications.
Georgie wrote:July 9th for me! If you would be so kind good sir
Ponder wrote:12th June!
turtlerider wrote:May 18th...
"Birthdays are good for you. Statistics show that the people who have the most live the longest"
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