Missing You Love Poems

Calverton: Some of Riley Avenue Elementary School's finest retire

So this is it. It’s the last week of school for the students at Riley Avenue Elementary, as well as for some of Riley’s staff. A huge retirement party was held last Friday at Calverton Links for some of Riley’s finest, who will be missed dearly. Marion Hulse, the pulse of the school who has been its secretary for many years, will be leaving us. I will miss talking to you each week, Marion. I love you dearly and wish you many happy days with your family and precious puppy. Mrs. Dorman, what a wonderful woman you have been for our school. I thank you for your knowledge, your teaching, your fun, and all your dedication. To nurse Marilyn Milanaik, thanks for your comforting ways with the children. You will indeed be missed. Joanne Byrne, I love you more than you love me and these are my final words to you (just try to top this). Thanks, Joanne. You have been so precious to each child whose life you have touched with your smile.

Paul Meyer, you have been such a great guy during all these years at Riley. I remember all the Heritage Days and the preparations for different events that I and my children helped with. You’ve made the school so family-oriented. And to Jennie Miloski from pupil personnel, who is also retiring. I hope you have a wonderful time, Jennie. (I think Marion Hulse will have a hand in that.) Thank you, everyone. We will miss you but we will have our memories — and they are such good ones. God bless.

The fourth-graders had their moving-up ceremony and now it’s off to fifth grade. Good luck to all of you for a great future. Special thanks to coaches Braune, Hedges and Sanders for all the time they put into yet another fun field day. You all did a perfect job. Special recognition goes out to the children from Room 13 (Mrs. Marcucci’s class). They created a book of poems to raise money to help Japan. Great job! From everyone at Riley, a perfect summer is wished for all of you. Be safe and we shall meet again in September.

Happy 14th wedding anniversary to Jon and Jackie Olejniczak, who celebrated on June 15. They are such a perfect couple. They met many moons ago at a duck farm and basically grew up together. Last year they renewed their wedding vows. I would like to wish them many more years of happiness together. Congratulations!

There’s nothing quite like a romantic guy to make us all smile. Al Williamson, the son of Rene and Jonathan Perkins of the Cooperage Inn in Calverton, is in love with Michele Dionisio. On a very rainy day he and his dad went to Edwards Avenue Beach and spelled out in white stones letters six feet long “Will you marry me?” adorned with hydrangeas and roses from Rene’s garden. Al took Michele for a ride on the beach, where she saw this amazing token of love, and guess what? She said yes! An August 2012 wedding is planned. We wish you both all the happiness in the world. I think you both have a really perfect start.

inenmanko: missing you love poems

And finally you have the reporting and reviews. All the reports I saw were telling VZW people and potential switchers to hold off on getting the iPhone 4. No 4G, no white and still had the questionable signal issues. The "iPhone 5" was supposed to come out mid to late summer so people were concerned Apple would sell them a phone and then jump up 6 months later with the newer, thiner, better version and leave folks hanging. Also, many BBS's that I use offer me the chance to change the text-reply field size in my personal preferences. The window can be any size and the page looks just fine. Pretty much ANY text entry field has to be built into a page in such a way that changing the size just pushes things below it lower, just in case a browser draws it larger than planned. I can't think of any sites that don't work that way. This box I'm using on Macrumors right now follows that rule. If I were to drag it large nothing would "break." The stuff below it would just move down. I'm not a one-dimensional eco-freak, but I would like to see more economical cars on the road. A couple years ago I was in the market for a used car and was shopping for either a Golf TDI or Golf 1.8 T. Very different engines, but both gave something - in one case good economy, in the other case good performance. I ended up being unable to find either and got a Subaru Forester.

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