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newsbriefs


NewLife Expo Comes to New Yorker Hotel March 17-19


M


ore than 100 experts are slated to speak at the NewLife Expo, which returns to NYC March 17-19 at the newly


renovated New Yorker Hotel, with exhibits and panel discus- sions covering topics from nutrition to UFOs. “Most exhibi- tors are exclusive to the expo,” says its founder, Mark Becker. Among returning experts are Marianne Williamson,


Eric Pearl and Dannion Brinkley, who will join Sean Morton, Richard Doyle, Gail Thackray, Stacie Breeze and dozens of other high-profile lecturers. “They’ll make it a weekend you’ll remem- ber forever,” Becker says. “And this is one of our healthiest expos, as Dr. Joel Wallach joins Dr. Jane Goldberg, Dr. Chi, Dr. Cua, Dr. Paul Ling Tai, Dr. Eric Kaplan, Kat James and others to bring you the latest in alternative health care and proper nutrition.”


The NewLife Expo is America’s longest-running event fo- cused on holistic enlightenment and rejuvenation, he notes. “The expo continues at the vanguard of raising awareness to more than a million Americans for over 27 years, with its lecturers and exhibitors promoting a healthy mind, body and spirit; alternative medicine; yoga and meditation; anti-aging; and the metaphysical and psychic realms.”


For more information or to preregister for discounts, visit NewLifeExpo.com or email Mark@NewLifeMag.com.


Recycling Bikes and Sewing Machines—Collection on April 1


R


eturned Peace Corps Volunteers of Long Island (RPCV of LI), in partnership with the Ethical Humanist Society of Long Island, is collecting used bicycles and sewing machines on Saturday, April 1 (rain or shine), from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the Ethical Humanist Society, 38 Old Country Road, in Garden City (at the western end of Old Country Road, next to the water tower). Items collected will be refurbished by the international project Pedals for Progress & Sewing Peace and sent to developing communities overseas. Anyone with an adult or child’s bicycle in repairable condition or a working portable sewing machine is urged to donate the item. The program does not accept “bikes for parts,” disassembled bikes or tricycles. It costs $40 to collect, process, ship, rebuild and distribute each bicycle. A donation toward shipping costs is necessary (suggested minimum $10 per item). All cash and material donations are fully deduct- ible and a receipt will be provided on-site. This is the 14th bike/sewing machine collection organized by RPCV of LI and the second time it has been co-sponsored by the Ethical Humanist Society.


The only thing worse than being blind is having sight but no vision.


~Helen Keller Huntington resident Kathy Williams-Ging was the first


to suggest a bicycle collection to RPCV of LI. “I lived in Peru as a Peace Corps volunteer for two years in 1971 and 1972 without a vehicle,” she says. “I learned first hand what it was like to depend on public transportation all of the time. Hav- ing a bicycle makes life easier in many ways: getting to work or school, going to the market or reaching the clinic.” Since beginning this collection, RPCV of LI has col-


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lected 1294 bicycles and 100 sewing machines. Floral Park’s Alison Pratt, who is the coordinator of the drive at the Ethical Humanist Society in Garden City, says the collection is an expression of the values of the Ethical Humanist Society to do what we can to help people to live their best lives. “Do- nating a used bike or idle sewing machine is an easy way to make a huge difference in the life of someone who doesn’t have the resources we do,” she says.


For more information, call Bette Bass at 516-606-1400 (email BettemBass@yahoo.com) or Kathy Williams-Ging at 631-549-4873 (email ktsGing@optonline.net).


10 Long Island Edition www.NaturalAwakeningsLI.com


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