text:
PCE Dispertab Side Effects
Generic Name: erythromycin
Note: This document contains side effect information about erythromycin. Some of the dosage forms listed on this page may not apply to the brand name PCE Dispertab.
For the Consumer
Applies to erythromycin: oral capsule delayed release, oral powder for suspension, oral tablet, oral tablet delayed release, oral tablet enteric coated
Other dosage forms:
Oral route (Suspension)
Erythromycin estolate is contraindicated in patients with preexisting liver disease. Hepatic dysfunction with or without jaundice has occurred, mainly in adults. It may be accompanied by malaise, nausea, vomiting, abdominal colic, fever, and in some instances, severe abdominal pain may lead to an abdominal surgical emergency. Discontinue erythromycin promptly if the above findings occur.
Along with its needed effects, erythromycin (the active ingredient contained in PCE Dispertab) may cause some unwanted effects. Although not all of these side effects may occur, if they do occur they may need medical attention.
Check with your doctor immediately if any of the following side effects occur while taking erythromycin:
- Blistering, peeling, or loosening of the skin
- chills
- cough
- diarrhea
- difficulty with swallowing
- dizziness
- fast heartbeat
- hives or welts, skin rash
- joint or muscle pain
- puffiness or swelling of the eyelids or around the eyes, face, lips, or tongue
- red, irritated eyes
- red skin lesions, often with a purple center
- redness of the skin
- sore throat
- sores, ulcers, or white spots in the mouth or on the lips
- tightness in the chest
- unusual tiredness or weakness
Incidence Not Known
- Bloating
- bloody or cloudy urine
- chest pain or discomfort
- dark urine
- diarrhea, watery and severe, which may also be bloody
- fainting
- fever
- general tiredness and weakness
- greatly decreased frequency of urination or amount of urine
- hearing loss
- increased thirst
- irregular heartbeat recurrent
- irregular or slow heart rate
- light-colored stools
- nausea
- pain
- stomach cramp or tenderness
- swelling of the feet or lower legs
- unusual weight loss
- upper right abdominal or stomach pain
- vomiting
- yellow eyes and skin
Some side effects of erythromycin may occur that usually do not need medical attention. These side effects may go away during treatment as your body adjusts to the medicine. Also, your health care professional may be able to tell you about ways to prevent or reduce some of these side effects. Check with your health care professional if any of the following side effects continue or are bothersome or if you have any questions about them:
Incidence Not Known
- Diarrhea (mild)
- loss of appetite
- weight loss
For Healthcare Professionals
Applies to erythromycin: compounding powder, injectable powder for injection, oral capsule, oral delayed release capsule, oral delayed release tablet, oral granule for reconstitution, oral suspension, oral tablet, oral tablet chewable, oral tablet coated particles
The most common side effects associated with oral erythromycin (the active ingredient contained in PCE Dispertab) were gastrointestinal and were dose-related.
Onset of pseudomembranous colitis symptoms has been reported during or after antibacterial therapy.[Ref]
Rare (less than 0.1%): Pancreatitis, pancreatitis without biliary obstruction
Frequency not reported: Nausea, abdominal pain, diarrhea, vomiting, anorexia, infantile hypertrophic pyloric stenosis, pseudomembranous colitis, Clostridium difficile associated diarrhea (ranging from mild diarrhea to fatal colitis)[Ref]
Life-threatening episodes of ventricular tachycardia associated with prolonged QT interval (torsades de pointes) have been reported following IV administration of erythromycin (the active ingredient contained in PCE Dispertab) lactobionate.
QT prolongation has been reported both in otherwise healthy patients and in patients with a history of heart disease or who were on other potentially arrhythmogenic drugs. Most affected patients were receiving erythromycin intravenously. In a recent retrospective study of 278 consecutive patients who had received IV erythromycin lactobionate, 39% of 49 evaluable patients developed moderate to severe delay in ventricular repolarization (QTc interval greater than or equal to 500 msec) during treatment. Of the 278 patients, torsade de pointes was observed in one patient (less than 0.4%).
Arrhythmias and hypotension have been reported following IV administration.
One case of erythromycin-related polymorphous ventricular tachycardia reported in a patient treated for pneumonia was characterized by a normal QT interval.[Ref]
Frequency not reported: QT prolongation, ventricular arrhythmias, ventricular tachycardia, torsades de pointes, arrhythmias, hypotension, polymorphous ventricular tachycardia
Postmarketing reports: Torsades de pointes[Ref]
Rare (less than 0.1%): Hepatotoxicity, fulminant hepatic necrosis, false isolated elevations of serum glutamic oxaloacetic transaminase (SGOT) enzymes
Frequency not reported: Hepatic dysfunction (including increased liver enzymes), hepatocellular and/or cholestatic hepatitis (with or without jaundice), transient elevations of liver function tests, hepatitis, abnormal liver function test results, intrahepatic cholestasis[Ref]
Hepatic dysfunction (including increased liver enzymes) and hepatocellular and/or cholestatic hepatitis (with or without jaundice) have been reported with oral erythromycin.[Ref]
Frequency not reported: Allergic reactions (ranging from urticaria to anaphylaxis), hypersensitivity reactions (presented as rash, eosinophilia, fever), hypersensitivity with noninfectious hepatitis[Ref]
Rare (less than 0.1%): Skin rash, maculopapular rashes (generalized, pruritic)
Frequency not reported: Skin reactions (ranging from mild eruptions to erythema multiforme, Stevens-Johnson syndrome, toxic epidermal necrolysis)[Ref]
Nervous system
Rare (less than 0.1%): Convulsions, reversible hearing loss, reversible ototoxicity
Frequency not reported: Exacerbation of myasthenia gravis symptoms, new onset of myasthenic syndrome[Ref]
Reversible hearing loss was reported primarily in patients with renal dysfunction and in patients receiving high doses of erythromycin.
Several published reviews have indicated that ototoxicity was associated with erythromycin dosages greater than 4 grams per day, preexisting liver or kidney disease, and advanced age. Recovery generally occurred within two weeks.[Ref]
A case of hemolytic anemia has been reported in a patient with severe underlying diseases and erythromycin-associated hepatitis.[Ref]
Rare (less than 0.1%): Reversible agranulocytosis
Frequency not reported: Hemolytic anemia[Ref]
Frequency not reported: Interstitial nephritis[Ref]
Rare (less than 0.1%): Recurrent nightmares[Ref]
Slow infusion of diluted erythromycin (the active ingredient contained in PCE Dispertab) (continuously or intermittently over no less than 20 to 60 minutes) almost invariably alleviated venous irritation.[Ref]
Rare (less than 0.1%): Venous irritation with IV administration[Ref]
1. Saloranta P, Roos L, Elonen E, Allonen H "Erythromycin ethylsuccinate, base and acistrate in the treatment of upper respiratory tract infection: two comparative studies of tolerability." J Antimicrob Chemother 24 (1989): 455-62
2. Putzi R, Blaser J, Luthy R, et al "Side-effects due to the intravenous infusion of erythromycin lactobionate." Infection 11 (1982): 45-7
3. Bowler WA, Hostettler C, Samuelson D, et al "Gastrointestinal side effects of intravenous erythromycin: incidence and reduction with prolonged infusion time and glycopyrrolate pretreatment." Am J Med 92 (1992): 249-53
4. McComb JM, Campbell NP, Cleland J "Recurrent ventricular tachycardia associated with QT prolongation after mitral valve replacement with intravenous administration of erythromycin." Am J Cardiol 54 (1984): 922-3
5. Freedman RA, Anderson KP, Green LS, Mason JW "Effect of erythromycin on ventricular arrhythmias and ventricular repolarization in ideopathic long T syndrome." Am J Cardiol 59 (1987): 168-9
6. Oberg KC, Bauman JL "QT interval prolongation and torsades de pointes due to erythromycin lactobionate." Pharmacotherapy 15 (1995): 687-92
7. Tschida SJ, Guay DRP, Straka RJ, Hoey LL, Johanning R, Vancebryan K "QT(c)-interval prolongation associated with slow intravenous erythromycin lactobionate infusions in critically ill patients: a prospective evaluation and review of the literature." Pharmacotherapy 16 (1996): 663-74
8. Nattel S, Ranger S, Talajic M, et al "Erythromycin-induced long QT syndrome: concordance with quinidine and underlying cellular electrophysiologic mechanism." Am J Med 89 (1990): 235-8
9. Brown GR "Erythromycin-induced hypotension." Ann Pharmacother 29 (1995): 934-5
10. Guelon D, Bedock B, Chartier C, Haberer JP "QT prolongation and recurrent "torsades de pointes" during erythromycin lactobionate infusion." Am J Cardiol 58 (1986): 666
11. Chennareddy SB, Siddique M, Karim MY, Kudesia V "Erythromycin-induced polymorphous ventricular tachycardia with normal QT interval." Am Heart J 132 (1996): 691-4
12. Granberry MC, Gardner SF "Erythromycin monotherapy associated with torsade de pointes." Ann Pharmacother 30 (1996): 77-8
13. Orban Z, Macdonald LL, Peters MA, Guslits B "Erythromycin-induced cardiac toxicity." Am J Cardiol 75 (1995): 859-61
14. Brandriss MW, Richardson WS, Barold SS "Erythromycin-induced QT prolongation and polymorphic ventricular tachycardia (torsades de pointes): case report and review." Clin Infect Dis 18 (1994): 995-8
15. Diehl AM, Latham P, Boitnott JK, et al "Cholestatic hepatitis from erythromycin ethylsuccinate." Am J Med 76 (1984): 931-4
16. Gomezlechon MJ, Carrasquer J, Berenguer J, Castell JV "Evidence of antibodies to erythromycin in serum of a patient following an episode of acute drug-induced hepatitis." Clin Exp Allergy 26 (1996): 590-6
17. Howe E, Howe E, Benn RA "Hepatotoxicity due to erythromycin ethylsuccinate." Med J Aust 158 (1993): 142-4
18. Inman WH, Rawson NS "Erythromycin estolate and jaundice." Br Med J 286 (1983): 1954-5
19. Fang CC, Wang HP, Lin JT "Erythromycin-induced acute pancreatitis." J Toxicol Clin Toxicol 34 (1996): 93-5
20. Sullivan D, Csuka ME, Blanchard B "Erythromycin ethylsuccinate hepatotoxicity." JAMA 243 (1980): 1074
21. Gumaste VV "Erythromycin-induced pancreatitis." Am J Med 86 (1989): 725
22. Gholson CF, Warren GH "Fulminant hepatic failure associated with intravenous erythromycin lactobionate." Arch Intern Med 150 (1990): 215-6
23. Keeffe EB, Reis TC, Berland JE "Hepatotoxicity to both erythromycin estolate and erythromycin ethylsuccinate." Dig Dis Sci 27 (1982): 701-4
24. Bachman BA, Boyd WP Jr, Brady PG "Erythromycin ethylsuccinate-induced cholestasis." Am J Gastroenterol 77 (1982): 397-400
25. Hawksworth CR "Acute pancreatitis associated with infusion of erythromycin lactobionate." Br Med J 298 (1989): 190
26. Lopez JF, Serrano MC, Hernandez JB, Rodriguez JL "Fixed eruption due to erythromycin." Allergy 46 (1991): 77-8
27. Pendleton N, Mallik LJ, Williams JG "Erythromycin rash in glandular fever." Br J Clin Pract 43 (1989): 464-5
28. Lestico MR, Smith AD "Stevens-johnson syndrome following erythromycin administration." Am J Health Syst Pharm 52 (1995): 1805-7
29. Igea JM, Quirce S, de la Hoz B, et al "Adverse cutaneous reactions due to macrolides." Ann Allergy 66 (1991): 216-8
30. Krobeth PD, McNeil MA, Kreeger A, et al "Hearing loss and erythromycin pharmacokinetics in a patient receiving hemodialysis." Arch Intern Med 143 (1983): 1263-5
31. Mery JP, Kanfer A "Alterations in pharmacokinetics and ototoxicity of erythromycin in renal failure." Am J Kidney Dis 4 (1984): 95
32. Schweitzer VG, Olson NR "Ototoxic effect of erythromycin therapy." Arch Otolaryngol 110 (1984): 258-60
33. May EF, Calvert PC "Aggravation of myasthenia gravis by erythromycin." Ann Neurol 28 (1990): 577-9
34. Williams NR "Erythromycin: a case of nightmares." Br Med J 296 (1988): 214
35. Agusti C, Ferran F, Gea J, Picado C "Ototoxic reaction to erythromycin." Arch Intern Med 151 (1991): 380
36. Haydon RC, Thelin JW, Davis WE "Erythromycin ototoxicity: analysis and conclusions based on 22 case reports." Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg 92 (1984): 678-84
37. Umstead GS, Neumann KH "Erythromycin ototoxicity and acute psychotic reaction in cancer patients with hepatic dysfunction." Arch Intern Med 146 (1986): 897-9
38. Vasquez EM, Maddux MS, Sanchez J, Pollak R "Clinically significant hearing loss in renal allograft recipients treated with intravenous erythromycin." Arch Intern Med 153 (1993): 879-82
39. Taylor R, Schofield IS, Ramos JM, et al "Ototoxicity of erythromycin in peritoneal dialysis patients." Lancet 10/24/81 (1981): 935-6
40. Sacristan JA, Soto JA, de Cos MA "Erythromycin-induced hypoacusis: 11 new cases and literature review." Ann Pharmacother 27 (1993): 950-5
41. Black RJ, Dawson TAJ "Erythromycin and nightmares." Br Med J 296 (1988): 1070
42. Kemp E, Keidar S, Brook JG "Sensorineural hearing loss with low dose erythromycin." Br Med J 302 (1991): 1341
43. Swanson DJ, Sung RJ, Fine MJ, et al "Erythromycin ototoxicity: prospective assessment with serum concentrations and audiograms in a study of patients with pneumonia." Am J Med 92 (1992): 61-8
44. Schwartz JI, Maggini GA "Erythromycin-induced ototoxicity substantiated by rechallenge." Clin Pharm 1 (1982): 374-6
45. Pastor E, LInares M, Grau E "Erythromycin-induced agranulocytosis." DICP 25 (1991): 1136
46. Rosenfeld J, Gura V, Boner G, et al "Interstitial nephritis with acute renal failure after erythromycin." Br Med J 286 (1983): 938-9
47. Vandersande FM, Hoorntje SJ "Acute interstitial nephritis with septicemia and erythromycin." Nephron 67 (1994): 244
48. "Product Information. ERYC (erythromycin)." Parke-Davis, Morris Plains, NJ.
Further information
Always consult your healthcare provider to ensure the information displayed on this page applies to your personal circumstances.
Some side effects may not be reported. You may report them to the FDA.
Related questions
More about PCE Dispertab (erythromycin)
- During Pregnancy or Breastfeeding
- Dosage Information
- Drug Images
- Drug Interactions
- En Español
- Drug class: macrolides
Consumer resources
Other brands: Ery-Tab, EryPed, Erythrocin, E.E.S. Granules, ... +3 more


text:
Items from the Blucher family on display at the Mary and Jeff Bell Library Collections and Archive department.
Daniel Martinez (left) and Kevin Wilson
Kevin Wilson (left), Daniel Martinez, and Ed Saulter look through the Blucher Family Collection archived items at the Mary and Jeff Bell Library.
Bryan Gillis
Melanie Gingras (left), Alex Fontes, Jackie Mitchell, and Daniel Martinez
Dr. Richard Smith gives a presentation on the history of the Conrad Blucher archive project.
Sandra Jerabek
Dr. Ann Hodges (right), Special Collections Librarian, welcomes guests to the Mary and Jeff Bell Library.
Shelby Gonzalez is recognized for her work in the Conrad Blucher archive project.
Bryan Gillis, Spatial {Query} Lab Coordinator
Ron Brister, President of Brister Surveying Inc.
Ron Brister, President of Brister Surveying Inc. presses the upload button. Uploading the 100,000th file to the Conrad Blucher collection.
20180713CBI100kMapScan0033Archiving and CollectionsBlucher CollectionMary and Jeff Bell LibraySummer 2018

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The Lost Ride - CD-i
>> Saturday, April 1, 2006
To continue the line of stories about the last generation CD-i games, the title 'The Lost Ride' brings back lots of memories. We all remember the game to be relatively buggy, but the graphics were fantastic and the technique behind the title was nothing short of revolutionary: Seamless Branching (playing different MPEG sequences without any pause between). This was a long story for Philips and had great potential to several software developers wanting to implement this technique in their digital video project. However, it looked like nobody was able to spec out the conditions of seamless branching MPEG sequences eventually, and after Philips shut down every CD-i development house this was handed over to Lost Boys in Amsterdam, 1997.
It's not like seamless branching wasn't used in other CD-i titles though. SPC Vision (known from the various colourfull platform and puzzle games on CD-i) experimented the technique in the Main Menu of the Philips Media Encyclopedia (dutch release). However, the guys at Philips were supposed to handle the technique in a seamless way, and the loop in the main menu was meant to be seamless, although neither of the developers was able to get it right.
A famous example using the seamless branching technique is the Kathy Smith's personal trainer CD-i. It actually allowed a continuous video/audio MPEG stream to be displayed, even though it is made of a multiple of very short clips (about 7 seconds).
Before The Lost Ride was in the pipeline there was Cryo developing a high action racing game called Dead End featuring only full motion video using seamless branching. Little is known about this project but the clips available from preview discs look top-notch! Unfortunately Dead End was cancelled for reasons external to Philips (it was not a Philips project).
Other than these examples I don't know of any other projects involving the seamless branching technique. To know what happened with the knowledge behind this technique we contacted the developers of The Lost Ride: Lost Boys.
Actually, the connection of Lost Boys to Philips already was well established. They developed the online tools for CD-i and supported various projects from various developers. Their involvements with CD-i started with a service to convert your old VHS tapes to digital MPEG VideoCD discs which was a revolutionary service back in 1993. However, after Philips decided to stop development in CD-i, Lost Boys got the rights and knowledge to use the seamless branching technique in shifted CD-i project coded Lost Ride from 1996. I can easily explain you now why the end product was full of bugs: Lost Boys didn't have the experience to build upon the existing research, so they could either throw away a lot of work done by Philips or continue on the project which was initiated and funded by Philips in 1996, may it be with little restrictions.
They collaborated with NeoGeo (A small animation studio in Eindhoven) to develop the game. NeoGeo was another known name in the Philips CD-i network, having created lots of animations for Philips and Codim in various CD-i projects developed internally. For example, NeoGeo created the "Morkramia" animations showed at the worldwide Customer Days from Philips in the early ninetees. NeoGeo had its own Games department called Enji Games. It was also based in Eindhoven with only a few people, but with a lot of experience in 3D graphics.
NeoGeo developed their own software tool to create these graphics: Blender. NeoGeo was sold right after they finished Lost Ride to Alatis Patent. Alatis Patent went bankrupt 3 years later… However, the main developer behind the Blender tools started a spin-off project simply called "Blender" (LINK) with the same tool. It is an open source project building upon the engine which was used in the Lost Ride and is still active nowadays.
In the end Enji Games developed the graphics for the Lost Ride and Formula (this was the games department of Lost Boys which is now called Guerilla, part of Sony) compiled an interactive roller coaster using the seamless branching technique. After NeoGeo was sold, Formula had no more intentions (and no experience) in creating 3D games, and went on creating retro styled games for the Nintendo Gameboy. Later on Formula was formed into Lost Boys Games and expanded with another studio to form Guerilla.
The game was a project initiated by Philips Media Publishing Benelux. In 1997 the dutch part of Philips Media Publishing (All that was left of Philips Media at the time) was liberated (!) from Philips Media, starting the new SoftMACHINE Publishing company. Interesting fact is that SoftMACHINE published The Lost Ride in 1998, without any involvement of Philips Media. (It even has the SoftMACHINE logo on the back) The copyright belonged to Philips however because the project was initiated in 1996. That's why Philips remained on the box. It was 'a leftover from the CD-i era which had been under contract with Lost Boys'.
In the end the Lost Ride was published by SoftMACHINE and remained an exclusive release for the Netherlands. Now you know why the title is this rare!
Some movies from the game are still being used in the demo regression tests of Blender which you can download here
If you have any comments about the subject please do not hesitate and drop a line at the CDinteractive Forum .
See you next month!
The copyright belongs to the respective owners.


text:
Black Mountain College Community Bulletin: November 1946 - Page 1
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Object Description
|Black Mountain College Community Bulletin: November 1946
|Other Title
|The Bulletin
|Black Mountain College (Black Mountain, N.C.)
College publications--North Carolina
African Americans--Education (Higher)
College students--North Carolina--Black Mountain
College teachers--North Carolina--Black Mountain
College buildings
American Veterans Committee
Lane, Mervin
Universities and colleges--North Carolina--Black Mountain
Black Mountain, Buncombe County, North Carolina, United States
|Time Period
|(1945-1989) Post War/Cold War period
|College newsletter that covers recent events on campus, visitors, alumni news, attempts to establish a chapter of the American Veterans Committee, the disrepair of the Studies Building, integration of the student body, a profile of Mervin Lane and an article on the school's cooking staff.
|Original bulletin dated November, 1946 that includes news such as the addition of "no hunting or fishing signs" on college land, plans for BMC to become a year-round school, outside interest in the school's constitution, college decisions about integration of the student body, students moving to the Senior Division, student housing, and events on campus. Also includes: a brief essay on jazz; a profile of Mervin Lane; an appeal to the college community to repair the Studies building including a long description of its current state; attempts to establish a chapter of the American Veterans Committee; recent musical performances; an article on the BMC cooking staff; an editorial on Democracy; a paragraph on recent visitors; an article on Thanksgiving celebrations at BMC; alumni news; and student literary works. Released by Stuart Atkinson.
|Physical Characteristics
|12 pages
|Courtesy of Western Regional Archives. Prior permission from the State Archives of NC is required for any commercial use.;
|Requirements for Use
|Requires Adobe Acrobat Reader for PDF files.
|Black Mountain College Research Project. North Carolina Museum of Art. Western Regional Archives
|Local call no.
|BMCRP, Series VI, Box 75, Folder 37
|61.12.6 (Sub Series)
|Digital Collection
|Black Mountain College
|Digital Format
|Full Text
|, THE BULLETIN ..~ . blaek mountain eollege november ~ 48 .' -- 2-- Pl~ LIC REU~ TIONS ANBN "' Nhnt could be done to' Gsto. blish better social relo. tions bebveen the Collese anc~ the noarby cOlj1mun:\. ties? ii was the topic of' a s(- r1<:; s of discussJ. ons in the Payo. I:! ology of Social Issues clnss. these discussions culminated in action by several rr£ mbers of the class.' Jimmie ' rite, H8p. ry AdaTils, and l" anve 1 Schauffler, e2.. ch of whom has writton one of the weekly ~ olumns in the ~ lack Uountain newspaper entitled " Over the I\; ounto, in if invite the interest and part 1c ipa t, ion , of 8. J, 1 Co llcge CornEunity members. Ann8 ~' ayer has been he Iping 1'. rs. Bes s ie Carr, OXGcut i ve secrct~ rv of the Swannanoa- Black Vountain chapter of the Red Gross, eVf;, ry : F'rida')' afternoon. Flossie Fogelson and Funny Eob2rt aI'S preparing for a concert to be given Rt the Black Bountain High School, where thGY appear on ~ pro~ ram together with Earline Wight, JuliUS Scheir, 2nd Dorothy Trayer. . , Alice Jackson and Sidney ' Irwin have been' ass, isting v\ lith the local Girl Scout tro. op. . . . . . . . . Bill Levi ; Jjns one . of the - three participants in a sy. mposium presented by the Charlotte: Street Conrrru111ty Center in i .. sbvi, U. e, jjovember 21. llIn What lJiroctlon is il. I',; erica Going" was t;: le theme of the prograEl, which inclv, ded brief ap~ 8chGS by the panel, ! ollowod ~ ith questions from tho audience. -- Jirnmio ' l'ite JAZZ II<-:- ust what is jazz?" , ii! the oucstion that John ' Nallen, Eank . Jaeger, and <. iimmie. Titeattempted to answel~ in an informal panel. discLssion at t meeting of the Black Mountain Linn's Club last. week. . John opened the discuGsion wIth a: bnlaf outline of the histor~ cal development of this " typj, cally , American fOl~ m of mus ic ii, viith example" from phonogl" aph records and a personal domonstraiion of how in jazz the instruments attompt, to imitato the hum8, n voice, [. nd vice- versa ( in the case of blues singing), John clearly pointeq out somo of the miscon8eption~ held-' y many people who have a tendency to regard all so- callod popu~ ar music heard on the radio today as jazz. " Roal jazz, 1! he said, flis 0. creative, sincere, and dynamic phenomenon, ' and is not the , mechanical reproduction ef a written piece of music. Jazz is freu, inspired, and spontaneous, and ' by its very spontanaity i. t ac. hieves its p~ rpose: . the honGst expression of the individual's personality. II Jircilllie t8.1kQd about the ho[. rt of jazz: the thythm ~ ection, domonstrating the problGl' 1 of'i1c;. uadridcztorlt y li as f8: ccd by th$ c~ rummcr, the use of the bass and guitc. r in dac. ce orchestras, and was thGl1 joined by jaZz ditumr., er, H. ank Jaeger, who accompanied him whilo ho illustrated some of . tl). G various techn: i, quoe and formS on the- piano. The ent: Lre program was greeted by the club mC! n. bers with considerable enthusio. sm and lionization. .. .... -- Jimmie Titc -- 3-- PROFILE In a modest but cldan furniture store durin~ the 1933 rainy soason in New York City, two policemo; ond the propriotor, an Armenian named Gottsc~ alk, assisted ~ t t~. J. G birth of the child, r.: orvin LanE;. ~ rr. Gottschalk estimated the: bc.. by's weight & t 7 pounds, 4 ounces. Actually 1" i' 6rvin wei~ hed eight pounc: s. Toe. ay, : 1ervin weighs 187 and has a chest oxpansion of 4.5 inches which is pretty good and is here nl' 10n~ s 11S. Through a , gradual proc~ ss of ovcrdevclopocnt, crvin early acquired a number of I1'. ore or less dosir2- bls skills. At four years ho he. d 8. plcaso. nt cymbal technique. At four Qnd a half he was cccoptec i~ to tho cub scouts. A cub scout docs not wear knickorbockors and salutes with two n. ngers extended vd, th thG thmilb h81Q over tho third finger lost it pop inadv8rtently to the position of a full three- fingered scout salute. }' cFvin attc. ined the rank of den chicf o. n6 two citations for potato race. At five, ~ er~ in wes onterod in fublic School No. 6, whero an nwaren0SS of tho little ~ adics in thG group neccssititated. a transfer to tho Dalton School in the same city. A glandular injection IntoI' pormitted the return to P. S. No. 6. His progress was effortless. His ca~ acities Qnd proclivities limitless. He painted at six, wrote at six nnd [, ha If, and was put on pr opat ion for fov. r months at seven for atc21ing a gAllon cont~ incr of ~ altod milk extract which is contrarY to New York statuto. his crib scout awards were stripped from ~ im at public ceromony. Once ngc. in b8g8. n tho lone ht_ rd c liriib up J. HE ent erod tho High '-' choo 1 of r. lus ic o. nd l · r t in Nmv Yorl{ D. t 10 where he perfected hi. s cymb<... l tec{ uiquo E:. nd contributed to art in general. He possesses sove~ national aw~ rds for seven distinct effects, ona of which makos interest ins use of nasnl vibrations. lilervin arrived at Black r':~ ount8. il1 Co110['; 0 this serOO8ter on 0. r6coiJ · lY~ · · endo. tion by Dr. bonjnE1in Steig, former .. EiGh School of Music o. nd Art principal now nlo. nu1' acturing blo. cking in ploaso. ntvillo, N. Y. Thank you, Dr. Steig~ for this great affliction. . . ... . . . . -- Dick Spahn FOOTNOTE ON HOUSING An abandoned sho. ck at t~ edge of the pnsture-- whose o. ppoarance suggests tho. t dates back to p& onoer days-- is being repaired by a group of B~ C students. The 2. rtisans: ~. C'U' 1Ve SchaufIler" Dick Roborts, Charlie Boyce, Neil ~ lbriGht, Hank Jaeger, Dave Schaufflcr, anQ ~ hoever else h8. ppens to be in the mood for some valuable vxporence in building ( advt.). The present condition of the cabin has been described as " needing repairs B • There o. re no floors and nc roof. Observers hevG estimated the nUElbcr of wo. lls s-::; c, nding at " 2~ tQ 3". In spite of the difficulties, sporadic effDts to rehabilitate the structure arc continuing. A firepl£'. ceis slowly taking shape. The purpose for rebuilding tho cabin, according to grapevine reports, is" to 6.8oapeff • .. . , . . . . . -- Henry Adams -- 4-- ~ DRKEZ vas BATAILLONS ... Look at those sh~ Ggy w~ llsl £ nd listen to thoSD st~ irs vibrate madly when anyone ~& l~ s on the~ j · And listen, too, to the chattering teeth of those unfortunates whose windows won't close, against tho background of the gasps for air of those. people whose windows won't open. . Things are in a pretty sad state of affairs around the . studies building these days. Tho trouble is that this state of affairs seems ~ o be static, or has bean so since I have been here. Are De beconing that indifferent to our surroundings? Let's clean the place up. If we can' t gGt the lumber neccssc,. l" Y for finishing t: le' insi~ e walls, at least lot's put up some sort of te~ porary cover, so that whcn you brush ~ gainst the walls you don't got Q tricl~ lo of insulating m~ tGrial JDsinu3ting itsolf . gontl:! dowF the beck of ~ Tour neck. ;~ ost of the insulati'ng Iw. torinl is- badly torn new, o. nd will becor1o cOGplotely unuso. ble if it isn't at le~ s~ tacked to the wall. It might hEt Ip if there '! Jere adequc. t 0 light ing in the ha Ils at ;: light. I see that provLsicm he, s beon fficde for light bulbs, but as yet tho light bl~ lbs haven't E2c. nc. god to find their ' fia7 to the outlets. But thon, tho loss light, tho loss unfinished tho plp. ce looks. About the stairs. Thore is 8. 8arble- susponded- in- cemont floorlng tho. t W8. S origlnelly supposoG. to covor the J, 18tQl, bot~ to eut the nois0 end to preserve tho stQirs. Have y~ u noticod the dcntg lately? I wonder if it is possible eveu ' to lcy the flooring now. As for quiet condUC1VC to study boi~ g BGintained----- thc stairs provide no incentivo. r.: ocd I sny ::-: ore? The windows. Outside 01\ tno enes thst donlt o~ en Gnd tho ones that don t t clo'so, it niCht be c. good idca-. to try to patch up the big glass pane by the stGirs, so tlillt he~ t won't Gscape. Also the porthole window in the door ~ ll tho ~ etGl supports noad a coat of pc. int ..• inside and out. I personally would like to see a different color for the window trim cnd the front door. This wty you can't toll if it is rust or paint. The cGmont wclk leadinc to the door is as [ 000. as e jig-saw puzzlo. I aD clways trip~ ing over stray pieces of ceillont and trying to put thc~ back where thoy belong. Either renuir or rCDovoJ j, s 0. r: lctter of feet, the ' phole plo. ce 1001-:: s just plcin ' neg160ted. I thinl~ it's about time :. tIO mc. de [' concertoc' effort to. clean it up ~ nd to finish it. ,-- Carol Serling MOT. ir.: TA: rr:: ' I'OPICS I Wandering into Ruth Asa'Nc. t s study, wo ' Ivers imrJediately intrigu0d: we found le~ ves, 9c. lo and transp~ rent, scattcred/ c. bout tho 1: 100r, stalks ef t in'!. othy and pampas r; r<.... s s or1orging fro~ the shelf, an6 strung ~ ro~ the radiator nccklc. ce3 of apple sliced cnd dried.~. . llya 2010toDsky discovered the danco brouP cavorting over tho lewn Sundaj morning end lured c. way the lcc, ping meidons with [.~ trip to the goyser in his sne, ll 6rec~ 131' gresshoppcr. The gals danced and prancod, the[; Gyser spoutod, C', nd llya' s- C[:~. lCra shuttc.: cod. . uriving · bc. ck, they stopped at Lookout Peint, a clearing 3000 fest up, where you could at one ti~ 0 seo the mountains unfolding for endless milas. # QW you sec tho souvenir store::. -- So . G. .' -- 5-- LS El~ SY b. S 1.... VC The thirty- nino veteran stuGonts and feur vctcrcn faculty ncr~ bers of EITC c.. ro v/ orking to cstc~ blish c. Bunconbe County ch8. pter of tho i. 1i1ericc. n Vctors. ns COlYu:- dtteo. When the chs. pter is well established, this nucleus group plops to elect perm8- DGnt officers '. 7he ere n::, tivcs of this ro::; io':" 1o Lt the first. 1Tcutins, : doven. 1. ber 9, c steering cOlnrl1itt is; consisting of John W8- 11cil, Henry Jaeser, Konneth Noland, Squeaky Ltkinson, ; Jlcrl, vcl Sctw. uf'i'lor, D. nd l'fcnr, r l'i. dc. l:-' S W8.. S e. PDo5. nted to to..] w prelimL18ry stops: sending for Ll. toro.. t ....~ ro- fron the National LVC offica, tc. king npplicc. tions within the Collego for memborship, and visiting pror: 1inent poop Ie inE10. c1.:: llountain end bshovillc to enlist their support. f... subsequont mE;..:; t~. ns " Nas cc, 11cd and temporc. ry officors wero . c. ppointca. to head the, chc. ptcr ~ Henry Jaeger, cho. irD~ al1; Eliz~ both N1~ byl, S6crotary; ~ nd stuart ~ tkinson, treasurer. Thcso to:-:, pol'E, r:; r officers appl:: Lod to the n[~ t ional off: LCC for ~ charter. . . L. rwng the persenal contacts 1j:.:.. do by the steering COIJ. lTI. itteG were Rover0nd Grady Hardin, t~ e Methodist minister in Bladk ~ ountain, Reverend Irvlng D~ ihl, chaplain of Warren Wilson Co llege, 2" ld Er. Evgono SEll tll, · cd::. t or of Southern News, the ljogro nows p~ l) cr in ':. shcvi 110.. Thos Eo rr:. Ol1 \': 01' 0 invi tod to speal{ e.. t a pre 11r: lin2.. ry open '.:' cc t lnE; at the Collego, NOVGlnbcr L4, to c.. G. visG the I. VC mor:: bcrs on tho ' ost~ blisl1l? lcnt of the · Buncor; lbc County, che. pter. ' J. 1 h: Ls l:~. ccting closed VTltb. tllC DO:: 1i11c, tion of f'our committees ~ ' I'c; J'r;- ino. l Lee.. v8, Invostigo. ting ~ nd Personal Contccts, Publicity, ~ nd Veterans' ~ onefits. These will- work in their r~ spGctiva fiGldsi~ ~~ cparction for the next coating,. which will occur in bsh6villesooti. ' tho 1. shoville IJ. ccting , hill disct'ss problO1i1S of FlcrEbe:: eshlp n" Q" .... Ctl" O · ) ' ijJ · : unC · ~ · - l'- le · Co'" · ". l-_ · r"' o · · · · · · .... , · · o plr- Y'>~ '''' 01'' ( 1 g- 11crnl~ <... A..:.... l. I L- l .. !. .._ .... L... . l.......'_ u~_~ · · ' U,. l:. U ~/, t.--. l.- L ...._~ c...:. .. I."\..' •• L. • . il....., J. C .. -!. U ''; l,.. L public muss moctlngto be held in Janu''' cry or ~ obruary•. ~- F'enry 1:.. o. 8.[ 1' S ~' lUS 1; Ch. L 1" ( IT ES It is inte~ estlng to note the ccntrcst between our last twa concorts ~ tho' progrc~~ · :. pros~ nted ;'; ovGrilbor 2 cOi: 1prised r: iusic by Vivf:, ldl, Scs. Y'lc. tti, Gio. rdc. ni; Purcell, Sch1.. 1. bGr't, c'. no Et. ch; in othor words nothing lc. tc~ than the 00rly rocc. ntic- pcriod LS Y'cpr6Sclltco bi Schub8I't. The concert. a v"/ oek ago ' H2.. D devoted e11tlre: ly to : E1usic of tilo t\~ cnticth cent'ury, ' ranging fran Debussy's " Jc.. rd. ins sous le. Pluie! 1 ( 1903)' to HUGO Ks. udor IS Son8- tD. for Viole. end Piano ( 1946), Other cor. 1pos ors r£ prcsantcd were Schoenborg, 2ino. omith, Shestakovitch, ~ nd Martinu, all by Pieno works. In ad( ition too. oviating in his program from tho usual fare, Ed~ ie Lowinsky spokobriofly of tach qompositio'n in rClo. tlon to the tll: 18 in which it was v/ ri tt on, 8. no. ga va ' thumbna i 1 c~~'. 8.1Y3 es of c arts in t ochniques : ctonc. lity, polytoDBlity, the use of c. rchaic ~ odGS e. nd scc. les, et c. Quos t :;" ons frc:-,~ the QUo. icnce oncouro. gcd an informa 1 [, tli'losphcre. I think there : 1. s c.. genc.. re. l desire among BNC folk for l~ orc f8milic. rizc.. tL~ l'l with cont'Ol'O. pOrDry music. -- Joe Fiore. .' - .- -" u,' . ."' \ rJt .• " -- 6-- VICT1: r':~ L VIGNET'I'E ( or l" FTE~( St'CB PORE il) GE, ' N~ L · . T FORGIVm1ESS?) 1. pprcc io.. t ing tho e. mount of · ,) 18. nnin6 c\ nd lsbor thc-. t goes int 0 such a banquet Be our Thanksgiv~ ng dinner, we decided to drop in on the kitchen in order to find out more about tho peoplo who make c.. 11 our fine me~ ls possiblo. Kalroj Fow, Cornelia and GeorGe Willi~ ms, 2nd Nc.. t Lytle, ch~ fs pe. r CXCG llonco} compris (; the; cookinf; s to. ff of m. w. ~ alrGY has lived most of her life in these parts, having been born and raised in Swnn~ cnoa. Her first reel job came at tho abc of twelve v, lhan she spent c, SUlnrn. cr work~. ng as c. nurse in c. privr. te homo. i: ost of" her teon age yoo.. rs werl.- SpG~ 1t helping c. round her home, unci. oihl. j o~ r: i. ng the.. corlp8. ny of G : 10 ighbor boy, j · . 1vL1 Few, ~'" hOr: l she mc. rried \; vhon he cc.;:' o be. ck fro!:: the crmy in 1922. Llwc.. ys having been interestod in ho~ e econorrics, Kalrcy , oecar.: o c~ ssoc 1.. 0. teoo W. 1 t'; 1 t. ' J1e I,. lOl;: e DeI: 1onstrc. t'.; ng J.. gonts', '? th. 1Ch sho se, ys wes sOl" iletrlirlg like tho 4- h Club, in thc. t much of the work CO: 1S is t ed in he l~) ing hons ewi vss solv6 the ir cooldng o. nd dor. lestic problems by dcr'onstr[~ ting more efficient methods of housckecl) ir:. 6' She lcc. rncd c. grcc, t denl l. u these four sumr:: ers vlith the } iDA, nnd hcr iLtercst wc. s so stl..;,-, mlo. tod tho. t she decided to make cooking 2 career. Shortly after the College mQved over from Flue Ridge to lake £ don, sho joined the Elm COLrmnit y c.. s pc, rt of the ld t chen steff, doing work in the di1:. in[.; he, ll. Mo. ll' 0Y did SOEle cooki.:: · , g in the noxt Jeer, U~ 1C. beca: · . le 0. fV. ll- tL.: e cook ). 11 1944. ill' d rcthor do cooking thnD anytlE:: 1F~, 01se, if she sc.. id. When she isn't in the kt t chen, l, is. lrey CQn be found at hO! 1; c studying cook books or listening for new recipes on the r~ dio. LE~ st S1.~ Flli · (; r she enjoyed h(; r first vece. tieD :: 3JO. Y fror:~ ho1'. l0 BDen she spent two weeks in ~ cw York City ~ ith her ~ usbe. nd, hoI' dC. ughtcr, f. nd c;; r'[ lndscn, little ;" l' 1in ::; barlcs. ~" ihon nskcd how she enjoyed her present position, she replied: " I really cnjo'y worl:: ing here c. t ttw Collcgc-- if I didn't, I ';, rouldn ' t hD- ve stc. yed. if In 1927, our cc. p8. blo Cornelia travoled fx'oEl b. er home in ~ ndorson, South Caroline, to pcy 2 visit to hcr sister in Lshevillc. She liked the cliIate D- round here und decided to st 8. y, c. nd soon c'. fter'," JBrds began vJorlc r, t Highlo. nd Hos pitel as as sis tC. nt ( iet it ien. It \ 1[,. S horo thc, t she me t goniE:. l Goorge WilliQffiS, whom she Qarriod nfter ~ five yoar's courtship in th" kitchen. Outsido of hoI' ' Nork, Cornelie. is interest lies in ~';' lusic, uno she spends most of her spere time prnctising the piano, nnd singing popu lc, r s cnc; hi ts . ~~ cr vurront fe. vori to is ii Rumors 8.1' 0 Flying. It GGorge, iiJho CL lIs ;" ikel1s, South Cc. roline, his home tovm, hes hole: interostir: g jobs. Follmving h5. s school years in 1. s11.8vi 110, he workGd for tho Sc) V Cc~ fc t oria awhi le, the:" 1 drove c. taxicab in the city for scve~ years. TirinG of this so~ ewhQt sedent8. ry Occupc. tion, George becQn~ a chef at HighlLDd Hospit21. Both George aDO Cor~ Glic joined tho Coll00 c staff in 1944. 1' Jc, t Lytle is a nc. tivc of.: t:, lc. cl{.;./[ ountsin, und spent his early school yoars both in l_ shevi 11o- tmd B1LC];: l\: ountn in. In 1933 and tho follo\ 7ing year ho s) ont tV, lO SUL. mcrs doing odd jobs and SO~ G cooking for the Collego at Bluo Ridge. He joined the CCC Camp in 1935, spending 0. yoo. r, c.. fter which ho rejoined tho ~ ollogc for 8. nother two years. Having always beon intores t od in sports 1 i\ Ta t dec ided to try his hand in tho boxing ring. He sgent the SU:": J!' iler of 1939 i. n l~ cw York, and not cering much for life in the city h" returned to the college in the fall • ..... ~ , -- 7-- Idter enlisting in the c. nny in the spring of 1941 Nat's traveling rec. lly begc. n. Six months of ~ Gneuvers brought him bc. ck to Fort Brc, gg c. t the thlO of Pec, r1 flc. rbor. Then cc. me Hc. rtford, Fort Di~, Fc. nc. oc., the islc. nd of Tongc.- Tc. u, where ho Wo. 3 proRoted to the rcnk of Corporel i~ the c. ntiE', · ircrc, ft unit; six months in the " C1:~ T . Hcbric' cs Is lc. nds group; ten deys on GucdelC? 2. nal, and then; unde. in the Solonons; where Not Sc. w his first teal c. ction. He ~ cmained with his unit in Munde for eighteon l'llOnths; then wc. s sent to New Guinoc. for another two rnonths. i... bdlJ. t this time tho o.. rmy decidedthdtNc. t hc. d hod enough oilito. ry life obroe. d so he was shipped to Son Francisco, landing there on ~ pril 21. Nc. t says thiswc, s really 0. dc-. y to rc: oombcr: his first glinpso of L~ ericcn soil for clmost threG years. Following his dischc. rge, Net rctunrcd to Block Gountoin o.. nd his old job with the College. Nat helps Melroy with the cooking on Tuesdc. ys when it is George's ond Cornelia's dey off. He would liko to to.. ke odvc. ntc. ge of the educational benefits af tho G. I. Bill ['. nd learn e new trcdo, but c. S yet ho hcSl'. ' t mado up his mind e. s to just what thc. t trc. de would be. . . . . . . . . -- Jimmie Tito EDITORIi. L••• It will elwe. ys be in the core of man to csk questions. He wo. nts to know; to kno~ nhere his ploco is in seciety, how ho cen help to chenge it for the better. He wonts to hopo, for without hopo his is dec. d Yet the morc his questions aro o. n. sVifered tho more hurt 2. nd bowi Ide red c. nd disgusted he rl1c. y become For the f.'. ns\ · ; ers he receivcno wlll only show hoVJ r, 11.. 1ch is not known; will only tell hiLl whect he is eXDected to bcli~ ve in; will, in some cases, o. sk hin to adopt a- creed end live according to it. On many sides he will be hCI~ Jerod ot by the diversc ideologies thc. t r-::. cn believe in. ,. nd if he accepts ono as the ncarest to the truth, he 1'". 8. Y think, " This is it; ell [, 1y quo-s t ions cr. n nOVJ be c, nswered; c, t les t I he. ve r. W plcco. II rut soon certain discrepancies o. re cut in the fabric, certain doubts are in hir.:, ['. nd c. enco grec. t drecD is sJ: lo. ttered. For it nay be he will have to ex~ rine hi~ self, turn inside out end esk himself whet is the truth for him. He finds thet he cannot project hinself inte a syston ond accopt blandly and blankly anynorc. He finds out whc. t henest~; is for hbself, who. t is true for hi~, not just for en ideology. He hcs renched the ste. go 1, i'lhere he cc. n vn::'< l{ Q up o. nd find. the. t he can believb in a syston, c. syste~ of truths inside hi~ solf on which he can build his onn liberalism ~ nd still be a part of society. Ho wants a 1.. 1topin as he v1i11 always went one. He wants to k~ ep th~ t vibion that ho hcs leborcd so hard to formulate. Lnd ha works for it wh~ lc he kecps that dream in his wind. If it could evor be ntte. ined in tho concrete, if it could become G worko. blo system in all its pheses, he would reject it. For ho must s. reo. r. l to be o. live. If once his dre8. r~ becc- rile e. scientific result it ryould be shattored as tmch as tho ideology he had discarded beforo. His dreaDS are his hopos ond aspirctions and lifo. His dream is onu of e deDocracy. Not c democracy to sustain the status quo, for his belief} his will to see it exist would be a sham; nor e. ducocrGcy where the worker hcs priority, for this very priority would create a now class thc. t in itself 1; wuld bo pc. r8. sitic; \' Jould croato o. s r. 1uch Lml- o. djustment in society o. S l,,' e hf'. ve todc.. y. His drceLl entc. iled c, new sto. rt for e nuclous of idealists who ~ ould o. ccept the chalenge to T: 1o. 1- w it work for the :. 000. of ell. ' I'he v! orker, tho Diddle class, the co. pitalist, the exploited ond the exploiter v\ IOuld hc. vc their ult1. L1ate full pc. rt, 0.11 with cquGl -- 8.. - stctus, all with a CO~ ion b~ lief in the goodne~ s and equality of man. h drefim based on truth find liberalism, with an outlo'ok thc. t 1:,:[': n does not hCVG to be c. segment, £'. half- living being, a by- product of denecrc. cy, but a full member, in government, in education, in life- while crec. ting the dream. He would. work with a greet faith based on hope end on the disfigured word " love rl , not hate for one class, for hate br~ tds evil of its own kind. L f~ natical liberalism and n fantastic dream. But to him; life. . . . . . . . . -- Do. ve Resnik VISITORS ••• This month there c[~~, lC, as _ they r. mst to all students, both re1c. tives end friGn~ s~ Thus we got to know Mr. Ld~ ms, Henry's fr. ther, Shirley riIcyerj Plt:., in Lnn" 8 pretty sister, · end Co whole QsSortr. lcnt of Bc. nkses. The Niebyl's ho, d i es c. guest, one Hrs, : 0 rice, 1, aho '.' vorks · for the Southern Conforence for HUL1an ~ clfc. rc One morning sLe gave, fit brcakfast, c. short tCtlk on tho inponding orgaTlizc, tion of a N'orth Co. rolina branch, to c. group of stucents who happened to be there. Eight nen DO'~. 1bcrs iElrlGdic. toly joined. Pcong. BD. ng. Bcmg. hillong recent visitors WGre Grady Rardin, Eugene Snith, Joe Foldr; 1an., Teresa. F'", rgnsol1, o. nd fror. 1 Wc. rren 1. Hlson College, Mr. Deihl, ~ r. ConaQt, Ted Early c. nd Milton West, Mr. Feld-man and Rev. Hardin arc old friends of tha college, Mr Feldmc. n bein'g older th on Rev. Hc. rdin. .. · .. 11 of these gentlemen, indluding fur. Snith, who is publi: her- editor ' of the Southern News, ','.- re interested in the LVC povement thf'. t he. s sprung up on c~ mpus. t: iss Forg~ s0n, ~ ctive in Negro o. ff~ irs, . runs c. bec. uty shop next to the So~ thcr~ News office. There were s eve rc~ 1 other vis it ors v~ h 0 r0. fus cd to lccwe their nc. n6S. . . . . -- Jene Hc. rkoff THL. NKSGIVING Di. Y••• In order to keep the new student3 fre~ bec~ uing homesick, severc. l divorsio~" ls ' Nero plannec. c.. nCl c: lY'ried 01X(; le. st Thursdc, y. St~ rting with Clc.. S8~ S In the mcrninB: the d~ y wes jnnpecked with hilc. rity unO. fun. Lunch befurG tho footbell g~ ne was n te~ se c. ffeir; ccch tenrn nccused the other of foul pl~ y, c. nd the question is still not settled as to Dho wns responsible for getting Peggy Brown to serve bonns. Pcp t~ lks, e bend drill, c. nd tho blowing up of the bc. lloon8 filled the time from lunch to kick- off. By 2: 30 excite~ ont ho.. d renched ~ frenzy nmong the spoctntors lining the d~ ffodil fiold where the . go.~ e wo.. s to be pIc- yeO.. This wc. s dispelled by tho appearnnce of tho be- nd, which WGS c. Ii tt Ie · r~ 1gged. The Cro- I'.' ngnons were tho first teem on the ficlj , follow ct c. · ten minuto interva. l by tho Sticky- l. ttituo. os, '." Iho ha. d not yet finil3hed dressing. Noil Llbright kicked off c. nd succoed. d in fooling the other toc.. m Gnd severc. l of his tec. r. 1l: 1~ · . tes by c. long low kick. Tho big touchdown of the c. ft'ernoon vms scored by Herb Cable. He snc. ked his way down the field for c.. 75 yerd run, followed by ~ c.. nvel Schcuffler. find sevcrc. l spectntors who were ccrried cway by the excitGccnt. C~ ble recoived two trnnsfcr credits - for the r~ n. This tied tho score, 2S somehow 6 points h:. d boon secured by tho S. i•. ' s whcn Dick Roberts hed cc. ught lIo.. nvel's pcss. The score got to be 8- 6 by the C. H. ' s cc. tching the Sticky- bttitudos's in thoir own end zone. Tht s gcne wcs plc'cyed for keeps. i... t the hf~ If the bend me. de o. nother c~ Pgec. rc. nce, led by JUl" le. M: nrkoff 0: 1i8s Loe- thorneck, 1947). The ti~ n- hairod cood ( Tisch · to her friends) conducted a tricky formc. tion ~ ith c.. dexterous baton. Cheering wns led on the spectc. tors' side by Pepo, Sldney and Flossie, on the othGr side by Dc.. ve Corkrc. n. Rofereeing wc. s confused n bit o. s Rondy used the Culbertson ~, 10thod c. nd Karl hed forgotten his glasses. Ten wns served nt South Lodge. h lnvish turkey dinner Viff. S followod by SOEle de- ndy Hc. rpsicord mus1c. The po. rty later wcsM. Ceed by Dick Spc~ n, lete of Brighton C~ feteriD.. Sonewhorc in tho Bro~ x. It wc. s he who, ec. rlier -- 9-- in tho cfternoon, hed broadcast c pl~ y- by- pley description so th:.:, t lrv Krcmon,. who had unf ortunc, te ly b0en C[, lIed n: e. y, might heel" the gaMe. The L~ ral wells tr~ nsfcrning the dining h211 were designed by Dorothy Colo, end, ~ s overyone s~ id, " HovI v: ell she he. Delce; the s;:,:::.. cc probler:,." Entertf'. inr! lent wes a rending of Sweenoy ~ gonistes by T. S. Eli6t and n Barbershop Nont at, tho only nont et th.:::, t 19c. ns to the Ie ft. 1.11 in r. ll, it WGS [. lovely dey It nust hcvc been- there were just c~ 10ugh people iii Lit. Crit. Fridr.;{ to plGy honeyIiloon briC. go. . . . . . . . . Curtiss Cowan, B~ C 1944- 1945, is ~ ntcring UniVersity of Cc. lifornio. o. t B0rkeley. He " Jrites:" I Qftcr~ think of r,: y six · nonths et El~ ck M~ unt~ in Collog0 with c grent deGl of nostalgic ~ pprcci~ tion. I on repentedly sorry that t~£ world vihora I VIi 11 hr. vc to n.:::. kc ny bre;:.' d- C'. nc~- buttel" pu · ~ 8 S J much s tros s on [ l. n I. B degroe, for I ho. va novor been s ( 1 SC. t is ficO. ' elsewhere 8. S I W& S in r: J. Y oduco. tiono. l' expcri\.. nce ret E): IC. II Lti Gropius he. s o. n e. rt job with 1\, bCr.. ll 1 s deing typogl~[~ phy. The new o. rt director of tho mc. go. zine - wcs just [~ beut to write to Llbers c. sking hin to roconnond t.'. PMC student when .;. ti C& Qe clang. Sho is o. lso doing free l~ nce work for CH~ RM [. nd VOGUE. Her Now York address is c/ O · lIrs. J. }' ord, ~ ro.~ ercy Perk 24. Ruth Vc. n Frc, nk is stc. t~ O me, nnger for the show " Fun With Music", which opons ~ n NeB fork soon. Thome. s Cutshaw writes from Hollywood: " Novor: 1ber 18, 1946 "••.. I thought thr. t I hed. becoLo Q. fc. nto. sy ct BiT, but Duch to my sur~ risc, I ho. vo not. " First of ull, the letter ( fror.~ 1. nn Me. ycr) mr. do r, lC terrifically nostclgic-- isn't it funny that one cun becoeo nostclglc jus t i'rc! TI D. lett cr c: nd tho rOLlin is cances thercfror.:." ( Here Cutshn~ describes rt grent length ~ Hollywood Hc. llowoen pc. rty he attended, cf; lebritios C: nc~ alL od.-) " 1.. s for 0. little of wh~ t I C'~: · l C01_ Ug. I fl. nc. lly got ny te~. chGr hare ( Dr" Gerhcrd ;. lbc rsho in, c. friE. il1d of tho Hr. ns gi~ gs ) c. pprovcd under the Gl Bill, which wes the Dost exc. sperc. ting chore of ny lifo, o. nc' era studying with hiD under the aforop: cntioned plan. - I £ I. E: c. lso going to open ['. s a pic. nist in the " Boccge if , which lS GleEn Eillingsloy's ( brother of thoStork Club r~ cn). I should open thure o. rouDCl Dec. 15. Th6Y [~ rc o. lso going to havo Peggy Lee, whora I [: o. y o. ccompany. II ( Once cgo. in Cutsho. w describes c. t groo. t lcugth c. nothcr Hollywood perty, ''- ifhero, he s;-'. ys, lithe line - up VJCS nbs 0 lut e ly s onsc. tJ_,.: mc. l. II This he, s bo~ n d. cIe, ted for purposes of spo. ce. ed.) flj. nd so I go on--- studying, fc .... ling l1c- ste, lsic for EN'. r. nd the people wh08 r know thoro-- c. nd living the lifo of work c. nd study with c littleplc. y thrown here & nd there to Do. ko things moro int oros t ing. ;. s Peto 1" Eullock se, id, " Ho11: Twood is so excruciatingly dull, I sirrply must go to New York for the soc- son il , which I tnink is hilc, riously funn~ T. " However, I, hepe to corie bo. ck i'- or a visit this Spriu5, end them pcr .. <....... ps conG b8. ck for cnpthor semester or tv. JO next year. Thoso creny pl~ ns as of now, sUQject to change of courso, but I dontt think it will cho. nge as I havo worked out c schodule, and hope to follow it- which to.~ os int~ c O~ lS idor8. t ion tho me. y things thet c. re brovling in the fi In world for DO. I loved hearing fro~ all nf vnu- thc only •• ! -- 10--' rogret is thc. t 1 ce, n it c.. nSVJor your lett ers in ' pGI'S on, but I'll cell so~ o night when I t ~ ink a fow of you are at the Hc. nsgirgs." ( Cutshc, w'c, dds numerous l: 1c, rginnl notes in 1'] h5. ch he r.' D. kes ~. pology for " this silly stuff '! vfhich, he sc. ys, " could hc. vo boen mere philosophic. cd.) . . -- Henry i~ c1[. r2s PLOT IS .•• -- by :.. lico Js. ckson Plot is D. S, fictitious c, s the ex. istence of strc. ig:' l. t linos, beceuse tho gc. rbago cen, tho squeros on the p2ver~ nt, the broken gate ere the story, 20t the net which incerpor2tes thG~ c. nd wecvcs the@ in cs supporting 10cal color. Oh no! It ' Nc. s tho solid, [ 1ctcriccl garbe. ge cnn thc, t pc. re: ltod OUI' o. es that ic ': mndorings into tho h: LC. te ric. L It WQS noislly loening on cnc 01bc~ in c. sli~~, stinking corner, quito eisinterested in the passing foet and here incifforcnt to the enes v'hich stepped. DustJ er~ pge juice dribblod down eno corner, reg~ rdless of the fect thet it VJC. S circulc, r, c. nd it w~ s nC't ir:: prcbo. blE; thet c. hOC- I'd of tho wh; itb Bugs nere. c. lrec. dy ]) 1) sily enger', Gd in gEcewing ct its guts. Evcntucll/, sor. 1e of the foot would stop, lift it high in the c. ir, eirop its insie~. es, c. nd s0t it co'un c. go. in with the custo! io. ry. ruthlossness. This ~ cs o. n entirely proper procedure, £ ho gbjoct boing c gQrb~ go cen end destined to be troo. tod o. s such. SODO of the po. ssing fect, those with 2n nn21ytical Dind o. tto. chod, eight' paus e to survey tho ob j e c t Ii'lith 0.. 1ft: e ling, of disgust; detor~ ininG as they soved on that it Dust go out of vogue, and with it tho unploasa~ t stinle, Othor pairs'regarded ' i t c.. s n " part of life" , quit e nc. turo. l, and not orious ly lacking food for thought. However" the third, norr: c.. l, and ~ o. jority foet, wandering vaguely tc or fro so~ cplace quite i~ portnnt, only so.~ the co..~ briefly, unconsciously as pc.. rt of the chc. in . . .. ridiculously full buckots of tears drop froD the sky, ric~ iculously full, but wtJ. y does that st ick in my r: ind, where docs it belong, how dOGS it fit in, fit in, yos-- thnt's it, everything DUSt fit in sODehow together, make a pattern. Even if it doesn't fit in, it rmkes a pattern. Patterns are just groups of o. nything •.. but Bhc. t about isolatod objects? Probably they don't exist, yet there is no rore a logical reason for articles necessarily being pc. rt of sODething than there / is for thor1 to be no part of sonothing. " Life. is Q. journey and not q. goa I"? To bo Iivoe;. fer its intrins ic wo, rth uDe~ not its · ulti~~ tG purpose, which caD be nothing but ~ h2t it is uS it is lived? Is it then individual isolation in n po. ttern, G net apert from the net? Goed Christ! This constcnt circling abeut, everything is a cycle, a sphere, an olipse, 6 circle, the colu::' n of the post- office, the curve cf tho sky, the squares on the pevonent, the top ef tho gcrbc.. gc can, tho filthy, stink,. ng go. rbc.. ge ce. n, alrrcost like bCLyb, er: r:' ies o. t night- not o. luust, · but quite-- i1q" Uiteii-- strc. nge vilord, signifies degreo. Degree is relctivc, too-- to mere degroe, cnothcr circle? l~ nd thO bcyberries, riding o. t night on tho up o.. nc. down, on the hocvy black watGr, cutting their throats, the throats of the wC. vos that lo. p-- o. nd cli~~-- o. nd peer oarnestly into the Qc. rlmess. L8St seuls too, lost by tho pon, the typewriter, standardized cnd turnod by one for the others, stooping tho foot of environcont up end down, u hundred times, brc. nding it in o.. r- d pushing it down herd so they ccnnot sec without squinting through tho bro.. nd. l. nd tho ash cen, the garbage can, the skeleton cnn see, cannot be changed, cc. nnot respond, cannot be dead ner alive. Scfoty ane~ security, they have it too ..• alono. . Why is the heart s e hC', rc~ t 0 finc~? Why is the nind so deep to f2thon? VVhy do they Play in the stroets toeay? Why do they cry on their bods in the night? Why is life life Gnd nevor dec.. th? ;. nd it's curved like L barrel for the fc. lls, Yll~ y wnsn't tho. t thought of beforo? b. re the squnres of cel~ lCnt rec. lly liko prison w~ · . l. ls, c, nG is it c, efinitely i:~- lpossiblc to bo insic6 the trunk of ~, p~. lr1 trQ<,; J, to grow uDVilQrd vl; i. tl" it, to pre-tend thQ lec- ves are on. L;£ . Lccee. l'lng; ers,. to burst out .. ,: fcst to the sky, c ou idn ' t QUO be c. g,-, rbo. ge cen Ior . lUStone c1c.. y? [',' iUS t ; NO 1).¥ e ['. 11 to ki10YI a, J. i? By any chanco, are you going ~~ the , biocle M. e. Richards Sylvia Girsh We know how hollowly is worked, below, What once was fat. We know where we ride. later at night than the clock CaD strike darker at night than the eye can see deeper in the night than th~ foot can penetrate ~ he sun of my desires battles the owl a rubber eraser is efficient for minor mistakes but only the pointed talon can scratch out the guilty eyes of knowledge four poems poe- try We're on the high seas now: No candy calm, no tall taM Tricks a snugly- pleated scene; all sets us. ~ But soundly rounding is the sea: she's under u~-. As mother palm her infaut's boat, Teetering in a bath tide. Out of touch, Passed's underpull our peril sinks. Not amulet nor urn, no image at eye- level; .. History draws at oblivion , perpetually; drinks. She would have been five in the early spring, The frost churns yet in the ground, And started in at the community school. Her hair was oats glistening iu the field, Like Benny Ray's; he's two. Every day I cross the shallow stream, The water puckers over the slippery rocks. Pausing here, I ache at this road. Richard Sherman you can look through the. Itey- hole if no one's in sight - and see what you can with your limited vision of the forbidden land But only the master has a key I wore the glasses of a blind man ~ till the eyes of my fingers groped for and touched the face of a word which arrived on the tongue of an evening smell . r ! I


text:
Wednesday, June 8, 2011
Mark Up : Beautiful Collaboration for the Open Web
We Believe
Mark Up is a site created for you to make a "mark" and stand in support of these values for the open Web.
The Web belongs to us all. We all contribute to it every day, from maintaining our personal blogs to sending emails and watching videos, everything we do online contributes to the Web's ecosystem. No one organization or company should control the choices you make, the content you create or the technology you build. These strong beliefs, along with the original Mozilla Manifesto, helped us to write the following "We Believe" statement and the core of the Mark Up site.
Make your "Mark"
You can use your mouse or track-pad to input your "mark" for the Web. What that "mark" is, however, is completely up to you. For example, you may decide to submit a doodle. Others may write a sentence of support. Others may sign their name, and others still may try and create something intricate. At the end of the day, it doesn't matter what kind of mark is made—what matters is that you actively choose to make one. Watch the following screencast to learn more.
Once you've submitted your mark, you'll see it replay, along with a randomly generated unique URL. You can then use that URL to share it with your friends, giving them a direct link to your mark. You are also able to browse everyone else's marks with your mouse or arrow keys, browsing an ever-extending 3D line of solidarity.
Project Background
The original idea came from Evan Roth, co-founder of the Graffiti Research Lab, co- creator of Graffiti Markup Language, open source advocate and popular graffiti artist. Evan worked closely with Mozilla and The Barbarian Group to conceptualize and finesse the idea through several rounds of creative and development.
Mark Up uses open-source technology like Graffiti Markup Language (GML), Canvas and JavaScript, and is accessible with Chrome, IE9 and Firefox 4. The use of GML was particularly key in the project because GML stores movement information on the X, Y and Z axes, recording details about individual strokes, varying pressure and speed. This allows for rich expressions that can be replayed in the exact time it took to make the mark. Most importantly, all the code and GML data used on the site is available for everyone to access and improve on Github.
We're excited to see what kinds of projects Mark Up inspires you to create!
I want to thank the countless people who will contribute something to our collaborative art project for the open Web, and for all those who helped make this site and project a reality. Make your mark, take a stand, and help spread the message about the importance of the open Web.
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text:
TKEM1900 on Family Tree Circles
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Journals and Posts
Arthur and Martha Ann MOORE, who lived at 150 Long Acre, Nechells, Birmingham.
I am looking for any information on Arthur Moore and his family who were living at 150 Long Acre, Nechells, Birmingham in 1911.
The family were :-
Arthur Moore (b) 1879, Tewkesbury
Martha Ann MOORE. (b) 1877, Birmingham. [ nee Davies ]
Arthur Benjamin MOORE. (b) 1901, Birmingham.
Albert Robert MOORE. (b) 1903, Birmingham.
Ernest MOORE. (b) 1904, Birmingham.
Reginald MOORE. (b) 1906, Birmingham.
Victor MOORE. (b) 1908, Birmingham.
Gertrude Martha MOORE. (b) 1910, Birmingham.
Can you help ?
Seeking the family of Arthur MOORE of Nechells, Birmingham in 1911 [ (b) 1879, Gloucester ]
In the 1911 Census.
Arthur Moore and family lived at 150 Long Acre, Nechells, Birmingham.
The family were :-
Arthur MOORE. head, married, 32, Barman (b) Gloucester.
Martha Ann MOORE. wife, married, 34, (b) Birmingham.
Arthur Benjamin MOORE. son, single, 10, (b) Birmingham.
Albert Robert MOORE. son, single, 8, (b) Birmingham.
Ernest MOORE. son, single, 7, (b) Birmingham.
Reginald MOORE. son, single, 5, (b) Birmingham.
Victor MOORE. son, single, 3, (b) Birmingham.
Gertrude Martha MOORE. daug, single, 1, (b) Birmingham.
Ring any bells with anyone ?
Moore of Tewksbury
was probably born in or around Tewkesbury, at the end of 1771, because he was christianed in Tewkesbury on the 5th January 1772.
He married Mary LINTRIDGE at Tewkesbury on February 28, 1796.
It appears they only had one child, Benjamin MOORE (b) 1798.
Confirmation of these facts sought please.
Isaac POLLARD of Faversham, KENT. UK
I am researching the family Tree of ISAAC POLLARD, born Between 1783 and 1786 in Faversham, Kent.
He married a Maria ---------------
And they had the following Children:
1. ELIJAH POLLARD. (b) March 6, 1825.
2. BERRY BOULTER POLLARD. (b) December 18, 1834 Whitstable, Kent.
Spouse: ANN EDWARDS. Married August 5, 1863 Faversham.
3. ELISHA POLLARD. Born August 16, 1836.
Please contact me, if you can help.
Warner of Rotherhithe
John Warner was born in 1811 at Rotherhithe.
He married Martha --------- (b) 1814, Clerkswell.
They had the following children.
(1) GEORGE WARNER. (b) 1837, Westminster, Middlesex.
(2) HENRY WARNER. (b) 1840, Westminster, Middlesex.
(3) WILLIAM WARNER. (b) 1842, The Strand, Westminster, Middlesex.
(4) ARTHUR WARNER. (b) 1845, Westminster, Middlesex.
(5) CHARLES WARNER. (b) 1846.
(6) ALFRED WARNER. (b) 1848, Baltonan,
(7) MARIA WARNER. (b) 1849.
(8) FRANCIS WARNER. (b) 1851.
- Displaying 1-5 of 5 Journals
- 1
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text:
Octoberfest, is Saturday in Lincolnville
Staff writer
Every year, the annual Lincolnville Octoberfest provides a lot of activities and entertainment for youngsters, and this year is no different.
Children's activities begin at 10 a.m. Saturday with the crowning of princes and princesses at Lombard and Main Sts. They will ride in the 11 a.m. parade.
At 11:45 a.m., a pumpkin- decorating contest will begin in the park. Winners will be announced at 1 p.m.
A pop-a-shot contest will be at the basketball court at 1 p.m.
Little Apple Amusements will provide train rides and a kids' carnival, including an 18-foot slide.
Tricycle races will be at 2 p.m., followed by ventriloquist Kevin Horner on stage at 3 p.m. Horner uses a variety of puppits including Twinkie the rabbit; Coconuts, a gorilla; and Sheldon, a turtle.
A talent show for all ages will be at 4 p.m. Call city hall at (620) 924-5208 to pre-register.
Other musical entertainment will be the Alex Stuchlik Polka Band at 9:30 a.m., John Richard at 12 p.m., and the Goode Company Band at 1 p.m.
Meals at the community building
- Breakfast, 8 to 10 a.m. — biscuits and gravy by the Centre High School sophomore class.
- Lunch, 12 p.m. — by Centre After-Prom Committee.
- Evening meal, 5 p.m. — by Boy Scouts.
Other events
- Fun run, 8 a.m., registration 7:30 a.m.
- Blue rock shoot, 1 to 5:30 p.m.
- Beer garden, 6 p.m.
- Vendors and crafters in the park all day.
- Evening dance, 8 p.m.: $5 per person, $8 per couple, 12-and-under free with paid adult. Darcy Unruh of Hillsboro will be the DJ. A drawing will be held for a TV.
Clues for finding a hidden medallion will be provided every hour beginning at noon.
Hourly prize drawings also will begin at noon.
A fire pit and electronic tablet will be awarded in a grand prize drawing at 5 p.m. The Blue Rock Shoot participants will have a drawing for a gun at 5:30 p.m.


text:
Free computer access is available at all the libraries.
The Poppenhusen Community Library has:
International Language Collections at the Poppenhusen Community Library include:
Special Interest/Noteworthy Collections at the Poppenhusen Community Library include:
| Child Care / Preschools
Community Board
Community Organizations & Services
Fire Department
Local Hospitals
Local Newspapers
| Parks and Playgrounds
Police Department
Post Office
Private / Parochial Schools
Public Elementary Schools
Public High Schools
| Public Intermediate / Junior High Schools
Senior Centers
Elected Officials
Special Services
|Child Care / Preschools
Flushing YMCA Nursery School
13846 Northern Blvd
Flushing NY , 11354
phone: (718) 961-6884
Little Angels Day Care
3-17 127 St.
College Point NY , 11356
phone: (718) 353-0544
Sensational Kids
12406 14th Ave.
Flushing NY , 11356
phone: (718) 445-2580
Corner School
15003 Bayside Ave.
Flushing NY , 11354
phone: (718) 445-2811
Tutor Time Learning Ctr.
2556 Ulmer St.
Flushing NY , 11354
phone: (718) 661-4700
Little Kids on the Block Group Daycare, Inc.
18-34 120 St.
College Point NY , 11356
phone: 718-359-1853
Daycare Kangaroo
13th Ave. and 127 St.
College Point NY , 11356
phone: 347-438-1141
Just Like Your Home Day Care Inc.
7-43 130 St.
College Point NY , 11356
phone: 718-461-2374
|Community Board
Community Board District # 7
45-35 Kissena Blvd.
Flushing NY , 11355
phone: (718) 359-2800
fax: (718) 463-3891
|Community Organizations & Services
College Point Civic & Taxpayers Assoc.
P.O. Box 564294
College Point NY , 11356
College Point Community Volunteer Ambulance Corps
123-06 18th Ave.
College Point NY , 11356
phone: (718) 353-0199
College Point Little League
1328 123rd St.
College Point NY , 11356
phone: (718) 460-8408
College Point Security Patrol
P.O. Box 4563,
College Point NY , 11356
Everett F. Herrel Post 885 VFW
120-19 14th Road
College Point NY , 11356
phone: (718) 762-8886
fax: (718) 762-8886
Oscar Ammann Post 853 American Legion
120-17 18th Ave.
College Point NY , 11356
phone: (718) 359-3029
Poppenhusen Institute
114-04 14th Road
College Point NY , 11356
phone: (718) 358-0067
College Point Arts Center
14-48 College Point Blvd.
College Point NY , 11356
phone: 718-539-3550
|Fire Department
Engine 273 Hook & Ladder
40-18 Union St.
Flushing NY , 11354
|Local Hospitals
New York Hospital Queens
5645 Main St.
Flushing NY , 11355
phone: (718) 670-1231 or (800) 282-6684
Flushing Hospital Medical Center
4500 Parsons Boulevard
Flushing NY , 11355
phone: (718) 670-5000
|Local Newspapers
Whitestone Times
|Parks and Playgrounds
College Point Park
College Point Blvd & 14th Ave.
Herman A. MacNeil Park
Poppenhusen Ave, College Place 115 St, East River
Poppenhusen Playground
20th Ave. Between 23rd & 124th St
|Police Department
109th Precinct
37-05 Union St.
Flushing NY , 11355
phone: (718) 670-5540
|Post Office
College Point Branch
120-05 15 Ave.
College Point NY , 11356
phone: (718) 359-8691
|Private / Parochial Schools
Promise Christian Academy (preK-8)
130-30 31 Ave.
Flushing NY , 11354
phone: (718) 461-4409
Holy Trinity School (1-8)
14-45 143rd St.
Whitestone NY , 11357
phone: (718) 746-1479
St. Agnes' Academic High School
13-20 124th St.
College Point NY , 11356
phone: (718) 353-6276
St. Fidelis School (K-8)
124-06 14th Ave.
College Point NY , 11356
phone: (718) 539-2628
|Public Elementary Schools
Community School District 25
30-48 Linden Place
Flushing NY , 11354
phone: (718) 281-7600
fax: (718) 281-7608
PS 29 (preK-5)
125-10 23rd Avenue
College Point NY , 11356
phone: (718) 886-5111
fax: (718) 461-6812
PS 129 (preK-5)
128-02 7 Ave
College Point NY , 11356
phone: (718) 353-3150
|Public High Schools
Flushing High School
3501 Union St.
Flushing NY , 11354
phone: (718) 888-7500
|Public Intermediate / Junior High Schools
Edward Bleeker J.H.S. 185
147-27 25th Dr.
Flushing NY , 11354
phone: (718) 445-3232
William H Carr Jr High # 194Q
15460 17th Ave
Flushing NY , 11357
phone: (718) 746-0818
|Senior Centers
College Point Senior Luncheon Club
13-28 123rd St.
College Point NY , 11356
phone: (718) 961-0344
fax: (718) 561-0349
North Flushing Senior Citizen Club
22-38 College Point Blvd.
College Point NY , 11356
phone: (718) 359-9488
|Elected Officials
|NYC Council
Hon. Paul Vallone
District Office Address 42-40 Bell Boulevard, Suite 507
Bayside NY, 11361
phone: (718) 619-8611
fax: (718) 631-4100
Manhattan Office Address 250 Broadway, Suite 1792
New York NY, 10007
phone: 212-788-7250
fax: 212-788-1860
|NYS Assembly
Hon. Daniel Rosenthal
District Office Address 159-06 71st Avenue
Flushing NY, 11365
phone: (718) 969-1508
fax: (718) 969-8326
Albany Office LOB, Room 431
Albany NY, 12248
phone: (518) 455-4404
fax: (518) 455-5408
|Boro President
Hon. Melinda Katz
Hon. Bill de Blasio
|US Congress
Hon. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez
District Office74-09 37th Avenue, Suite 305
Jackson Heights NY , 11372
phone: 718-662-5970
Legislative Office229 Cannon HOB
Washington DC, 20515
phone: (202) 225-3965
|NYS Senate
Hon. John Liu
District Office38-50 Bell Boulevard, Suite C
Bayside NY, 11361
phone: 718-765-6675
Albany OfficeRoom 802, Legislative Office Building
Albany NY, 12247
phone: 518-455-2210
fax: 518-426-6736
In 1645, the Matinecock tribe sold 17,000 wooded acres of land to the Governor of the New Netherlands, Willem Kieft, who parceled the land out among Dutch and English settlers. A descendant of English nobility named William Lawrence received 900 acres in an area called Tew's Neck, as it was then called. In this way, he became College Point's first English settler. Later, a gentleman named Eliphalet Stratton acquired 320 acres of this original parcel, and Lawrence Neck became Strattonport. In 1838, the Reverend William Augustus Muhlenberg, rector of St. George Episcopal Church in Flushing, founded St. Paul's College on the site of what is now MacNeil Park. This institution lasted less than a decade, but its name became permanently stamped on the entire community of College Point.
In the 1850's, a German immigrant named Conrad Poppenhusen arrived in College Point and changed it forever. The process known as Vulcanization – the process of treating rubber to give it strength and durability – had recently been discovered, and Poppenhusen saw the economic potential. He was able to use hard rubber to replace whalebone (which was the standard at the time) in everything from ladies corsets to scientific equipment. Poppenhusen built a large factory in the area, employing hundreds of immigrant workers and constructed a model community with schools, water and sewage systems, a branch of the Long Island Railroad, and a cobblestone road to Flushing. The very first free Kindergarten in the United States was established by Conrad Poppenhusen at the Poppenhusen Institute, an edifice he created for the education and enlightenment of his workers. The original core collection of what would become the Library was housed within the Poppenhusen Institute.
In the year 1904, when Theodore Roosevelt was President of the United States, the Poppenhusen Branch of the Queens Borough Public Library opened its doors to an enthusiastic community. It was constructed of brick and stone in the Classical Revival style by Heins and LaFarge, and was one of the original Carnegie buildings in the Queens system. Only six of these remain in the borough. While the building itself was financed by railroad magnate Andrew Carnegie, the land was donated by the citizens of the College Point community. The core of the original collection was donated by Conrad Poppenhusen and family, comprised of the books that had originally been housed at the Poppenhusen Institute. In addition to achieving Landmark status, the branch has gone through a complete interior renovation which preserves its stately appearance while enhancing library service with modern technology. The library celebrated its official Centennial in October of 2004. The Poppenhusen branch proudly bears the name of the historic benefactor of College Point.
While College Point had become known during the latter part of the 19th Century as the hard rubber capital of the Northeast, plastics would eventually take over and replace hard rubber as a component in the manufacture of small consumer goods. The rubber company Mr. Poppenhusen had established at College Point moved to New Jersey in the 1930's, and the last of the College Point rubber factories closed in the 1970's. College Point is still home to a number of small businesses and factories, and its community remains vital and involved, solidified by long-time residents and merchants, and revitalized by new immigrant families. College Point, with its many changes over time, still maintains a waterside, small-town feel.


text:
Opel Logo Keychain
The Lulzbot Taz is our most reliable printer. It can produce both large items, and quality prints.
The Black Widow is a splendid mix of both size and precision. Build Volume: 250mm x 375mm x 300mm (9.8in x 14.8in x 11.8in)
The Lulzbot Mini is one of our favorite machines. Extremely precise prints. Build Volume: 152mm x 152mm x 158mm (6in x 6in x 6.2in)
- Description
- Reviews (0)
This is a 3D Printed Opel Logo Keychain printed by 3D Cauldron™
This item is 3D printed. 3D printed items may need a little sanding, painting or cleanup. We may leave support material attached to protect the item during shipping. The listing is for the 3D printed parts ONLY! Unless otherwise stated no hardware, electronics, or accessories will be included. Please contact us if you have any questions.
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text:
Chicken Dinners: Blackened Chicken Over Smashed Potatoes
Get the Recipe
I first fell in love with blackened seasoning during my stint as a waitress at Red Lobster. This spicy cajun seasoning was one of the preparation options that you could choose from chalked fresh fish board. Most folks paired this with the catfish (good choice), and some decided to give the head cook a hard time by ordering the blackened preparation with tender flounder fillets. You see, after the fish was dipped in the seasoning, it was then seared on the flat top burner till the seasoning got dark toasted, and then flipped. The delicate flaky fish rarely made it onto the plate in one piece.
Instead of fish, I decided that this potent cacophony of spices including paprika, cayenne, oregano, thyme, garlic, and pepper would be a great match for chicken breasts, which are always in the mood for some extra flavor. Knowing that I'd be cooking the lean breasts at a fairly high heat, I decided a quick brine was in order. This would give me a little added insurance in the juicy department. I certainly didn't want to be chewing on sawdust (blackened sawdust for that matter). I also took the extra step to pound the chicken into a uniform thickness. (Early attempts at cooking left me with a cooked plump part of the breast with the rest super dry). For the cooking apparatus, I first tried my trusty grill pan, but the grooves wrecked the surface of the chicken and much of the seasoning fell off. It was then that I remembered how we did it at the restaurant, and after switching to a flat surfaced skillet, it was smooth sailing (except for the smoke that emanated from the pan—setting the hood exhaust on high was a must).
Ceasar salad most often comes to mind when you think of blackened anything, but I wanted something a little more substantial for dinner. A mound of smashed potatoes proved to be the answer. The creamy mellow potatoes were a spot on backdrop to the intense flavor of the blackened seasoning. And to lighten it up a bit, I threw in a crisp and refreshing green salad on the side.
Get the Recipe
Blackened Chicken With Smashed Potatoes »
About the Author: Yvonne Ruperti is a food writer, recipe developer, former bakery owner, and author of The Complete Idiot's Guide To Easy Artisan Bread. You can also watch her culinary stylings on the America's Test Kitchen television show. She presently lives in Singapore as a freelance writer for Time Out Singapore. Check out her blog: shophousecook.com . Follow Yvonne on Twitter.
This post may contain links to Amazon or other partners; your purchases via these links can benefit Serious Eats. Read more about our affiliate linking policy.


text:
Project Independent teams up with SONOR Drums
Project Independent teams up with SONOR Drums
Project Independent, the World's Only Independent Metal Showcase collaborates with SONOR Drums!
We are proud to announce our newest collaboration with the World's Only Independent Metal Showcase – "PROJECT INDEPENDENT". On all of their showcases they will use SONOR Drums and Hardware exclusively.
Each year Project Independent coordinates with promoters throughout the world to find the best, independent metal artists in the area. All artists are invited to participate in their exclusive artist showcases to perform in front of their peers, and in the presence of Project Independent A&R. The best, most professional artists are then selected to participate in an online voting process where music fans from around the world decide who will be the next Project Independent Featured Artist.
After emerging onto the scene in spring 2006, Project Independent became the most popular and fastest growing independent artist search in the United States.
With the support of national sponsors, the fanbase rose from 475,000 in December 2006 to 4.2 million as of July 2008. These results will help pave the way for similar programs in Europe, South America, Japan, Canada and Austrailia.
The services and prize packages offered by Project Independent are designed to provide artists with replication, retail & internet distribution, promotional touring, equipment upgrades and tech support.
Their immediate goal is to educate artists through hands-on experiences and provide them with a general knowledge of the entertainment industry as well as the necessary tools to succeed while remaining truly INDEPENDENT.
Visit them online at www.projectindependent.net or www.myspace.com/projectindependent and take advantage of the many opportunities that are provided to industry pros of all sorts.
For more information see here :


text:
Multi Pop-up Links Menu Sandeep Gangadharan
Using this script your viewers can go to any URL they want by just typing it in the text box on the webpage. After typing in the URL they must click the Go button. This script is especially useful when you add it to a pop-up window that has ...
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Remote Drop Down Navigation Menus 1.0
If you have to put up the same Drop Down Navigation menu on many of your web-pages this script will prove useful. With the help of this script whenever any changes are to be made in the Drop Down menus, you will have to edit just one .js file ...
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With the help of this script you can put up a drop down navigation menu on your website in such a way that it floats on the page in any particular location that can be set.
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Such hidden links are mostly related to the main link which opens them.
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This script generates a button link to different websites. The text on the button changes every two seconds.
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It is simple to set-up and completely unobtrusive.
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This drop-down navigation menu includes a textarea inside which explanatory text regarding the respective links are shown when any of the links are selected.
This helps the users decide whether or not to go to those links after the ...
Tab Menu with Link Description or Sublinks 1.0
This tabbed navigational menu is similar to the one seen at the Yahoo! News site.
This script helps in providing information in the form of a tooltip about link(s). It can be used for both image links as well as text links as shown in the example below.
If you hover the mouse over any of the links, descriptive text ...
Changing Value Drop Down Link 1.0
This script changes the value of a drop down menu every two seconds.