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Mary and Ed Krzeminski of Brown St. happily announce the birth of their twin grandsons, Daniel Patrick, 6 lbs. 8 oz., and Edward Ryan, 7 lbs., 10 oz. born July 28. They were welcomed home by big brother Kevin. Mom and Dad are Theresa and Jimmy Krzeminski of Williston Park.

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Al and Peggy Ford, formerly of the President Apts. on Mineola Blvd., were up from Florida. They were present at the opening of their sons', Steve and Kenny, New Willis Hobbies Store.

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Sara Jane Berman of Donald St. E. Eilliston enjoyed lunch at the Jericho Diner. She is the former director of the EW Library.

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Hans and Helen Niemann of McClellan Ave. are mighty proud of their son Andrew who is a lieutenant in the Coast Guard. He is stationed in Washington, DC.

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Lou Panacciulli and his Nassau Pops will present their 10th annual concert for the Special Olympics at the Tilles Center Nov. 7 at 8 p.m. Tickets can be purchased at Eleanor Rigbys. The theme will be Beatlemania. All proceeds go to the Special Olympics.

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In Orient on the North Fork there is an old graveyard where most of the headstones have turned brown with age. Many of the stones have dates from the early 1700s and most of them are Lathams. The Lathams who own the lumber company in Mineola are one of the oldest families in these parts having arrived to the East End of the Island in early colonial times.

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Baffie, who used to work at the Jericho Diner, is now the hostess at the Williston Town House. Baffie and her son and daughter live in Mineola.

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John and Priscilla Parks dined at A Tavola. John Parks used to own the Mineola restaurant of the same name on Mineola Blvd. With the Parks were the Vassallos, the DeSayes and the Murphys.

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Grover Cleveland Alexander in 1911 pitched and won both ends of a doubleheader. The Philadelphia hurler went the distance in both games. That's almost unbelievable when in these days good pitchers that are even ahead are relieved after seven or eight innings of work. Managers now count pitches and after 100 look to their closers. That year, Alexander won 28 and lost 13. He started 37 times and completed 31 games, seven of which were shutouts.

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Irish born Jim Agnew, County Lauth, is back from a visit to Dublin where he has business interests. Jim says one of his favorite restaurants is, you guessed it, Glenerins.

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Congratulations to Kathleen Mannix on her inspiring essay published in Newsday. Kathleen is also doing a great job as the editor of Corpus Christi's parish newsletter.

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Tony Fiamma, owner of Lazer Blue Car Detailing, is a former Mineola resident. In fact, Tony graduated from Mineola Middle and High Schools. His phone, by the way, is 741-WAXX. Or if you find those kind of numbers a pain in the neck as I do try 741-9299.

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Joe and Arline Cavanaugh of Mineola are part of the group from AARP who visit and entertain the residents at the A. Holly Patterson Home.

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Chip and Joyce Chippindale had their son and daughter-in-law as their guests at their Sag Harbor home for two weeks. Bruce and his bride, Svetlana, she is Russian, are doing very well. Svetlana is working hard to improve her English. Joyce says she has many interesting insights about Boris Yeltsin and the problems facing Russia today. The Chippindales used to live on Andrews Rd.

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Scientists estimate that since the beginning of time about 80 billion people have been born. This is really not too huge a figure when you consider about 6 billion people are living on earth at the present time. Incidentally, these people speak 6,000 different languages. Many of these languages, however, will soon disappear since there are only a few thousand people who speak some of them, like Welsh, for instance.




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