The Newsletter
Walter: I am the former Stephanie Rozos (class of '65)...I do believe we had been in several classes together over the years while attending HHS. I moved to Florida in 1970....lived in the Ft. Lauderdale area until 1985 when I relocated to Orange Park, Fl which is a suburb of Jacksonville. You have no idea how much I enjoy receiving and reading the HIX Newsletter each month. I am forwarding to you a story which appeared on You Tube not too long ago. I thought it might be something you would be interested in seeing. Although Jax is a big city, we are a small town at heart. My home town, Jacksonville, does it right. In today's world, where so much idiocy reins supreme, its good to know that there are some places that still have their priorities in proper order: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nhQFwEj8O2c Keep up the good work!!
Wishing you well,
Stephanie (Rozos) Masters
Hi Pat,
My wife Adele (65) and I live in the Phoenix AZ area. We're married since 1966, and we're doing fine. Thanks for asking. John Ziegler (63)Hi, just to let you know that I love the Hicksville Newsletter...also I thought I was registered with your site but my birthday was not listed...could you add it for next year? My name is Dorothy (Green) Kenny, birthday is February 21, Hicksville High School Class of 1976...
Thanks so much!
aka Dee Kenny
Hi,
Elaine Boos Whittendale lives on L.I. during the summer and in Bonita Springs, FL in the winter.Elaine and Penny (Creegan) Lomas are still dancing together on weekends ' no more shimmying.
Elaine has recently become a widow, so many of us 'old' friends keep in touch with her; Virginia Farrugia Posillico, Rita Giannelli Grell and Pat Dowling Walsh.
Penny (Creegan) Lomas, '60
On January 25, 2009, the Hicksville Historical Society hosted a Winter Social at the Gregory Museum. The Museum was kind enough to offer free admission for the day, and lots of people took up the offer on a cold winter's afternoon. The afternoon event was an "open mic" talk for Hicksville residents to discuss their history within the town. We listened to lots of exciting tidbits: Ruth Schrieber moved to Hicksville in 1925. Mary Colgan has had Hicksville roots since 1858! Jean Surtala had family here in 1886, and her family had a butcher shop on Broadway. Jessie Doyle had family with a general store on Broadway 1936 to 1956! Denward Collins remembers when there were only five traffic lights in all of Hicksville! Lois Calame, a 'newer' resident, moved to a Levitt house in 1950. And we couldn't have a historical discussion without our own Dick Evers discussing how he has seen the community transform. President and Vice president Bob Koenig and Rich Althaus and the board welcomed this memorable event. For information on next meeting, contact (516) 796-3826 or
Mary Alfano and Nancy (Alfano) O'Geary-Smith were looking for Richie Zoddar, '63. Chuck Zodda (Richie's brother) sent an e-mail and put my sister Mary in touch with Richie. She was going to send him an e-mail. She isn't all that with computers but is interested in finding out what has gone on for 50 years.
Thanks to Hicksville High News Letter.
Nancy O'Geary-Smith (Nee: Alfano)
Out of the blue, I was contacted last night by Mickey Anglim regarding a 50th reunion. In the process, I inquired about Nancy Johnsen. He also told me about this website. There I discovered I was at the top of the list of inquiries by Nancy Johnsen Kaye. Mickey gave me Nancy's email address and I have sent her a message. I hope to hear from her. My "correct" name is (and always has been) Jeanne, not Jean. Do you keep any other information on file?
Jeanne (Saeger) Powell, '59
Hello just would like to say hello to Cheryl Woods; was friends with her and Julie many, many years.Phil Hearon, '64
Is there going to be a reunion for the class of 1974? Where and when?
Kathie (Caddigan) Siracusa
I would also be interested in any 35th reunion plans.
Sheila Klein, '74
As best as I can recall Gilison's was two or three blocks up W John St. Not too terribly far from the old police booth on the corner of John St and Broadway. Don't recall if Gilison's moved to a new location later.
Carl Probst, 1959
Ron Landau sent us a new email address and some info:
I graduated in 1969, my date of birth is September 22, I live in Nesconset (Suffolk), I'm married to Kerry, a graduate of Division in Levittown, and we were married January 7, 1984. My new e-mail address is in Syosset.
June (Olsen) Cullen sends along an announcement about an exhibit at:
Long Island Museum of American Art, History & Carriages
1200 Rte. 25A
Stony Brook, NY 11790-1931
http://www.exploreli.com/entertainment/localguide/events/769742,0,5286794.event
Growing Up on Long Island
more than 140 paintings, photographs and artifacts (christening gowns, a prom dress, school ephemera, games and toys, including Jerry Seinfeld's report card, Walt Whitman's school-teaching desk, and a Quinceanera dress from Riverhead) exploring 200 years of childhood of Long Island, from 19th century rural childhoods to the suburban baby boom and beyond
When: Feb. 14 - Oct. 25
Price: $9, $7 seniors, $4 ages 6-17, children under age 6 admitted free
Information: 631-751-0066
1965-Graduated From Hicksville High School
1965-1966 Attended SUNY at Albany
1966-end of 1967 I attended Nassau Community College, part-time while I worked in Gertz. I worked in Gertz Record Department, which was right by the front entrance, across from Newberry's. To put it into context-"Winchester Cathedral" and "I'm a Believer" were the top hits at the time. During 1967, I worked as a "floater" in Gertz. Like our former Vice-President, I too had 5 physicals for the army. I had 3 complete ones, and I had 2 spot checks. The presence of a pilonidal cyst made me ineligible for the Army. The military even asked me if I would like them to operate on it to make me eligible, but I thanked them and instead went on to pursue a college diploma in the area of teaching.
Beginning the spring semester of 1968, I started attending Nassau Community College full time, and I began taking things a little more seriously. I considered the course list for an associate's degree in liberal arts to be a checklist. I proceeded to take a full plate of courses in the spring semester; I then attended back to back summer sessions and took 14 credits Chemistry 1 and 2 (whatever the course numbers were) along with Economics 1 and 2. In the fall of 1968, 'Hey Jude', "The Beatles"(the White Album) and "Those Were the Days" filled the airwaves. I completed my associate's degree in January of 1969. I was not accepted at Cortland State because Albany's transcript never arrived - I hadn't paid my phone bill!! Therefore, my friend, David Berger helped get me a job in Record World-which was inside Time Square Store on Hempstead Turnpike. I worked there from January of 1969 until August of 1969. I had been accepted at SUNY at Cortland. While I worked in Record World, the first Led Zeppelin, Jethro Tull, and Blind Faith (studio) albums came out. Also, the Who released "Tommy". The Beatle's singles 'Get Back' and the 'Ballad of John and Yoko' were released. It was also a period where everyone was doing a cover version of some song from the musical "Hair".
I attended Cortland from September of 1969 until May of 1971 when I graduated. I had done my student teaching my last semester of my senior year, and I had a job before I had graduated. In the summer of 1971, with my brand new Ford Pinto, I began my master's degree and had 9 credits before I started my career as an elementary school teacher in the suburbs of Binghamton, NY. I taught in a relatively small school district (compared to Hicksville) Chenango Valley Central Schools. I was assigned to 5th grade in the Port Dickinson Elementary School. For me, it was like a step into the past. Relative to Long Island-or even Cortland State, the district seemed somewhat of an anachronism. The custodians were upset it you put the kids' desks into groups of 4 instead of them being left in rows. Rows were easier to sweep. However, after a while, I adjusted to the district and they adjusted to me. I taught 31 years in that district, and only in that district. During my first year of teaching, I continued to work on my master's, and I completed it by the end of July 1972. I believe I was the only teacher in the district to complete his entire master's degree during his first year of teaching. My goal was to jump salary columns and also make up for time I had wasted as a 19 and 20 year old.
I was placed on the proper column at the beginning of my second year of teaching-thus receiving a raise of 14 percent while everyone else-unless they also moved horizontally across the salary schedule-received a raise of 7percent. During my years of teaching, I taught in 3 different buildings and I taught 3 different grades; 5th, 6th, and 4th.
What I am most proud of from my career is the fact that I was given parental permission to take 3 pairs -different years- of students across the country-camping mainly at KOA's and taking tons of slides. The first trip in 1975 was not well thought-out, and it only lasted 19 days. Didn't bring enough credit-and didn't familiarize myself with the land head well enough. The second trip was the best. We traveled in my 1975 Pinto 34 days-seeing everything. This was with one student just out of 6th and one just out of 7th. I was friends with their parents. The kids were very bright, and we saw everything. We even went to lovely Nogales, Mexico, across the border from Arizona. In 1979, I figured some states of the US were skippable from the point of view of a student-so we flew directly to Los Angeles at Easter time. What was cool was the fact that area schools in LA had had their Easter vacation the week before. When you go into Space Mountain 7 times in a row, your eyes become acclimated to the lighting. There were 2 more trips to Los Angeles with students....and then in 1988-being a Beatle fan, flying to the UK in the summer was my next "accomplishment".
The years from 1989 until 1997 were somewhat consumed with being a caregiver of sorts to my mom, who had moved to the area in 1975-after my Dad had passed away in 1974. She worked in this area-for the county, she retired in 1986, but she developed a lot of illnesses-with a touch of Alzheimer's near the end. A lot of time was spent with her being hospitalized-and juggling my teaching job. She passed away in 1997.
On my own, in 1998, I did the summer of 4 T's. It was a way for me to relax my mind somewhat-and also catch up with people who had left this area. So, I ended up traveling to Arlington, TX, Knoxville, TN, Toronto, Canada and Tucson, AZ. I took 18 airplanes that summer. In the summer of '99, I flew to Arlington again and after staying there a few days, took the student whose family I had visited in '98 to Valencia, CA. We stayed right across from Six Flags at Magic Mountain, which readers would recognize as Wally World, or they'd recognize the roller coaster from the beginning of Step-by-Step, which has water drawn in, to make it look more attractive. If the show ever returns, notice that the water looks unstable (shaky) in the intro to the show. It's placed over a parking lot, which wouldn't look as attractive.
I retired from teaching in 2002. A friend from Hicksville, Frank DiMaio, who had lived around the corner from me found my website on line and contacted me. He and his wife lived in Beaufort, NC. That fall, at first I took a week's retirement vacation on St. Thomas. Then I traveled to Beaufort, NC. It seemed nice. Going out on Frank's boat seemed nice. When I returned, I thought about spending the winter in Binghamton-not working-with snow all around, along with uncomfortable temperatures. I made and impulsive decision to move to NC. I moved there in January of 2003, and I lived there until February of 2008. After 2 years, the novelty had worn off. Where I lived was considered part of the "Crystal Coast" of North Carolina, rents were high, the beaches were nice; they taxed my NY pension. The closest mall was 45 miles away in Jacksonville, where Camp Lejeune is. That was also the closest theater with stadium seating. Eventually, I realized I belonged back here in Binghamton. If it's cold out - stay home. I live in a nice apartment complex with a pool. The rent is substantially less. I don't have to get the whole baseball package to get the YES channel. And the majority of my friends live in this area. I still keep in touch with David Berger, Charlie Brooks, Elaine Villazon and most recently, Francine Phon. I turn 62 in May, meaning I start collecting Social Security in June. I bought 2009 dark metallic blue Cobalt that looks sporty. It actually looks almost as good as my 1994 black Camaro. It's much more relaxing for me here. The South may work out for some people. It depends what you're looking for.
Considering this is beginning of my second year back, and I'm all settled down, I'm looking at this as starting my retirement over. I keep in touch with former students, on Facebook mainly. I'll most likely be at the reunion in 2010. That would be the first one I've attended.
Thanks for reading this...somewhat verbose synopsis of how I spent the last 43 1/2 years. I left out racing my Dad's 67 GTO (Burgundy) in 1966 and 67. I've left out a lot of friends' names, who I miss, but by listing them, I'll leave a bunch out and I don't want to hurt anyone's feelings.
Philip McCrea
My husband, Jim, along with our Golden Retriever, Lily, and I left on our Nordic Tug 42 trawler, Golden Lily, June 25 from Westbrook, CT on our 'Great Loop' boat adventure which is taking us around the eastern half of the country, cruising the lakes, inland rivers, intra coastal waterways, and open waters. We have traveled over 4,000 miles so far and have about 2,000 more to go.
On February 18 we left Charlotte Harbor, Punta Gorda, FL after spending 2 months resting up after our long travel since we left home, and headed across the Okeechobee Waterway to the east coast of Florida where we will visit various towns along the ICW to finally spend a month at Halifax Marina in Daytona Beach. We will then resume our travels north to New York City, stopping at various cities and towns, and finally Westbrook. We hope to be home by June 20th.
The parts we enjoyed the most were visiting the towns in the Trent-Severn Canal in Canada, the peaceful quiet of the Georgian Bay and North Channel, watching the skyline grow before us as we approached Chicago from the east on our 60 mile crossing from the eastern shore of Lake Michigan, and the beauty of the hills along the Tennessee River during our side trip to Chattanooga.
The most difficult parts were being stuck in Alton, Illinois after Hurricane Ike and dealing with flooding water as we headed south, traveling 200 miles of the desolate Tennessee Tombigbee Waterway with ice on our bow and fog in the morning, crossing the 80 mile run from Carrabelle to Steinhatchee on the Gulf of Mexico with 5+ foot seas, and being stuck in the mud in Crystal River at low tide. I'm told it's all part of the adventure!
We have met so many people along the way, met up with friends, and have seen a part of America only seen from the deck of a boat! You can read about our trip on our website: www.goldenlilytug.com
We'd love to hear from any Hicksville alumni in the area are we continue our journey.
Barbara (Jones) Benjamin '66
When Robert Casale contacted me to do a bio sketch of my life after graduating Hicksville High School, I was flattered, but perplexed as to where to begin, and why he picked me. Then I realized that the picture of me posted on classmates.com that he referred to had two vertebrae hanging on the wall behind me and that they might have stirred up some curiosity. For those who might be wondering' 'No, I'm not a doctor, or a physical therapist, or a forensic scientist.' I've been working for the Athletic Training Education and Adapted Aquatics Programs under the Rehabilitation Science Division in the School of Health Technology and Management at Stony Brook University (quite a mouthful), since the Fall semester of 2000. The picture was pulled from a group shot of all the staff/faculty/students in the Athletic Training Education Program Laboratory. In my capacity as Program Assistant, I serve as initial contact in student recruitment and assist in the areas of application, admissions, orientation and graduation. Along with my business/administrative duties, I have tutored ESL (English as a Second Language) students and staff on campus, and I am proud to say that I have helped families pass their exams to obtain citizenship.
As far as my education, I have a Bachelor of Arts in Humanities from New York University and a Masters of Science in Education from Long Island University. While taking courses for my BA, I served as an Office Manager in the Graduate Tax Program in the School of Law at NYU and lived off Washington Square Park on Washington Place. That was a very exciting time for me in my life and it came during what I like to call 'my prime'- in my 40's. Prior to that, I had lived in Maryland, about 25 miles out of Washington D.C., where I raised my family. I have a lovely daughter, who is married, and two wonderful grandchildren. They live in Michigan and I visit them as often as possible.
When I moved from Manhattan to Long Island in 1994, I reconnected with my roots. I now attend Trinity Lutheran Church in Hicksville, where I went to Sunday school, received confirmation, and met a few of my lifelong friends. In February of 2006, I had the privilege of joining 18 volunteers, from two Lutheran churches, who went to New Orleans to help the victims of Hurricane Katrina. We were to provide aid and comfort to those families who had experienced tremendous loss. We were housed in a parochial school and slept in two classrooms that had to be vacated each morning by 7:00 a.m., so teachers could prepare for their day. Our group had various assignments each day; some did electrical work, some carpentry, but, in the majority of cases, we participated in a process called 'mucking'. This entailed the removal of all the contents of the home, items covered in mud and debris, soaked from weeks of being underwater. We hauled all items to the curb. We then proceeded to strip the house of all walls and floor covering. While the families were resigned to the fact that these tasks had to be done, it was hard to watch, as men and women picked through their belongings, looking for some traces of their lives as it was before. Many just wanted to sit and talk. We listened.
I experienced many physical challenges during our mission, but, I believe, in my heart, that the hope we were able to provide these grief-stricken families, more than made up for a sore back or a skinned knee. I still am an active participant in community outreach. Not many people know this, and nor did I realize it myself, but looking back, being active in the community has been a constant in my life. Through my job, my church and other organizations, I hope to continue to do more, for as long as I can, whenever I can.
Carol (Fred) Silwokosi, 1965
Hello Bob,
I recall that you are taking a motor trip this year. When you get to Maine please give me a call. I live on an island near the city of Portland. It is a cool and unique community. We have the best lobster and seafood.
I take the ferry each morning and night (10 minute ride) to commute to work in Yarmouth. I hope to retire this fall.
I lost my husband last year after 46 years of marriage. He had dementia for 4 years prior. I am glad I kept busy with work.
Thank you for your work on the HIX news. It is an interesting read. I was curious if anyone came out for the homecoming game and who won?
Carol (Makowski) Kinney
Director of Business Services
Yarmouth School Department
101 McCartney Street
Yarmouth, Maine 04096
Carol...
Yes, my partner, Ted Swedalla, and I are making a trip from Key West to Bar Harbor, Maine. We're starting out on April 1st and should be close to Maine toward the end of June. Nothing is cast in stone. We have the option of playing it by ear, so to speak.
Warm Regards
Bob (Casale)
p.s. Dennis Naso made it to the homecoming and he was the only one from those we thought might show up. He did bump into Fran Decabia from class of '60. Who won...I have no idea.
I am taking a writing class and may get up my courage to send in musings from Maine. You can see my contact information at the end of this email and I put my island phone number in (email and phone number removed).
Our island has a very interesting history and a small civil war museum and WWII history. It is a great place to bike. I remember your wife Joyce. She was a very attractive and classy girl. Have a great trip. I am sure you will be keeping us abreast of things through the newsletter.
Carol
Perhaps you could give the class of 1959 a plug for its upcoming 50th year reunion.
The committee is presently updating the class address list. The date and location will be worked out soon so as to give everyone plenty of lead time. Contact any of the committee members for information. The members are Mickey and Joyce Anglim, Mike Anselmo, Gene Yetter, Mike Sherin, Ghyll Owen Simoneschi, Joan Gabriel, Tony and Eileen Toscano and Carl Probst. See http://59.hixreunion.com
Thanks
Carl Probst
We have a collection of pictures from the Class of 1959. See if you can help identify some of these people..
P.S. Remember this? 'see below
I just found this website and would love to be included in old and new news. We winter in Florida and may be able to get to the Everglades in March.
Actually I do not have a birthday this year as I'm a 2-29 leap year person.
Barbara Weber Knueppel, class of 1961 (MI)
Lisa Sachs, class of 1968, birthday-June 09, now living in lovely Media, PA, "Everybody's Hometown" and America's first Fair Trade Town!Divorced from Dr. Douglas Evans in 2002Two wonderful girls; Sarah, age 20, attending Vassar andHannah, age 18, attending Ithaca College.
Lisa
Thank you so much! Both Janet (McMenamin) and I enjoyed the anniversary e-card very much. February 20, it will be 44 years of marriage.
We have 4 grown children and 7 grandchildren. Our oldest son is an insurance company exec, he has 3 children. Our middle son is a principal of an elementary school, and has twin boys. Both of these reside near us in Georgia. Our youngest son is an architect and runs a small firm in Seattle WA, no children. Our daughter; has 2 daughters, is a Marketing Director for an organization that develops health care programs for the elderly in the Netherlands (Europe).
With 40 years of service, mostly in middle management positions, I took early retirement from Avon Products Inc in March of 2006, but have been doing part-time consulting for them since in Japan. A corporate move with them took us to Atlanta in 1978. Janet is still working and is the Vice President of Administration for Jackson Healthcare, a $400+ million dollar healthcare company in Atlanta. She has been with them since their start in the late 70's.
We spend most of our free time taking nice trips and as many cruises as our schedules and pocket book allow. Usually, once a year we try to take a trip to Europe and tie in a visit with our daughter. We also try a visit to the west coast of the US to visit our youngest son. On occasion we have also squeezed in a visit to San Diego to visit Bill Dylewski (he will not make a trip back to the east coast). We also host a family reunion every three years in Florida; this coming July being one of the events. I also do some volunteer work around the local town. For exercise, I do daily walks around the neighborhood, mall or treadmill and enjoy doing all the yard work myself. We also enjoy going out to dinner and to the movies on a regular basis.
Enjoy what you guys are doing with the Hix News. THANK YOU and keep up the good work!
Harry Butcher (class of 62)
Dear Editors, I stopped getting HixNews last fall due to a job change. Please send me the HixNews at my home email. My wife and I miss seeing it every month. My Mom, Carol (Ptacek) Kerwin, 1954, also enjoys the stories and pictures. We all live in Arizona and don't get to visit Hicksville too often. When we do go back, we stay with my brother Dan, 1982, at his home in Bethpage.
Thank you.
Ken Kerwin 1974
Pat (Wagner) Kerwin 1973
2008 Hicksville High School "Turkey Bowl"
Hi Editors : )
In response to Ms. Gross' February request to hear from Class of '64 graduates, please consider this item for publication in your next issue of the Hix News.
Thank you.
Dennis Listort '64
To ClaraMae Gross:
Yes, Clara, I do remember you, although I can't quite recall from which class or classes. Was it Mr. David's English class, Mr. Palguta's Social Studies, Mr. Danna's Journalism, or Mr. Haviland's math? Anyway, I also remember Sid Weiss and his infectious laugh, whom you mentioned in your comments in the last issue of HixNews. Do you recall the sadness when Bruce Sollod passed? John Leach, Richie Lee, Jimmy Kansas and I were with Bruce when he was struck by a train as we crossed the tracks in the northeastern (?) section of Hicksville near Broadway, way before they were elevated. That incident haunts me to this day. I also recall Dennis Diaz (later the guitarist for Steely Dan), Tony Licata and I discussing some of the girls in our classes and I believe you were one of them. I have retired from a career in education as teacher, assistant principal, and principal in upstate New York, and now am a freelance writer, having written an adult contemporary novel, The Writing Box, in which I mention our high school, the Gertz Shopping Plaza, and the neighborhood adjacent to the intersection of Old Country Road and Newbridge Road, maybe three blocks from the rear of the high school. It's available at Xlibris.com, amazon.com, and barnes and noble.com as well. I had been E-mailing with Judy Marcus for a while, but we seem to have lost contact when I moved from the Hudson Valley to Florida about eighteen months ago. I also attended Old Country Road School from third to sixth grade, and vividly remember Valerie Clemenz, Tony D'Amato, Jackie Uvino, Bob Chasse, Linda Pozzuoli, and Stephen O'Brien, and also that my first student-teacher crush was with Mrs. Suffern in Grade 4! It was a pleasure to read your comments in last month's issue. (P.S.: I'm on page 76 of our Yearbook.)
- Dennis Listort '64
Since I did not save any email that I sent, I wasn't sure if I was one of those for whom you had no address.
I live in Merrimack, New Hampshire. The organizers of the Class of '59 reunion contacted me already. I was given contact information for Nancy Johnsen Kaye and already received a response from her. I was also looking for information on Alberta Hunt Bolettieri and received that as well from Mickey Anglim.
Jeanne Saeger Powell, class of 1959
Hi,
Please put us on your mailing list.
Tony Prete, Class of 59.
Sue (Birosh) (class of 60) and I were married at 'Our Lady of Mercy' on South Oyster Bay Rd. in 1962. We have 2 beautiful daughters that have given us 3 grandsons. We moved to San Diego in 1975 and I retired April 2007.
Thanks,
Tony & Sue
MICROSOFT WORD SHORTCUTS
You probably have a few favorite keyboard shortcuts for formatting text - like Ctrl + B for applying boldface, Ctrl + I for applying italics, Ctrl + U for underlining, and maybe Ctrl + L to left-align text. But Word provides buttons for those tasks on the Formatting toolbar, so any efficiency gains are kind of a toss-up.
The real convenience lies in knowing some more obscure keyboard shortcuts - ones that have no default button equivalents and that can save users from having to scrounge around dialog boxes looking for the appropriate options. Here are some shortcuts that are especially good for users to have under their belt.
Keystroke : Function
- Ctrl + Shift + D : Double underline the selected text
- Ctrl + ] : Increase the size of selected text by 1 point
- Ctrl + [ : Decrease the size of selected text by 1 point
- Ctrl + Shift + A : Make selected text all caps
- Ctrl + = : Toggle subscripting for selected text
- Ctrl + + : Toggle superscripting for selected text
- Ctrl + Shift + Q : Apply Symbol font to selected text
- Ctrl + Shift + N : Apply Normal style to current paragraph
- Ctrl + Alt + 1 : Apply Heading 1 style to current paragraph
- Ctrl + Alt + 2 : Apply Heading 2 style to current paragraph
- Ctrl + Alt + 3 : Apply Heading 3 style to current paragraph
- Ctrl + Shift + L : Apply List Bullet style
- Ctrl + 0 (zero) : Apply or remove space above current paragraph
Submitted by editor Bob Wesley
