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Quit Smoking Now! Series LC760-834-3798; call for information. Read MoreWomen and Heart Disease ACTU, Nov 26, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.Sunny Vendiola, MD, Family Medicine760-568-1234 Read More
Living with Cancer…How to Cope LCStress Management for Cancer Patients and Loved Ones2nd W each month, 2 to 3 p.m.Kathleen Lubanski, RN, NP760-834-3798 Read MoreOsteoporosis: Dietary Concerns ACM, Dec 2, 11 a.m. to noonMaureen McCarthy, RD, Clinical Dietitian760-568-1234; reservations by Nov 29. Read More
Top 10 Myths About Heart DiseaseGo Red for Women REDucate SeriesTU, Dec 3, 11:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.Philip Shaver, MD, CardiologyAmerican Heart Association's Tasty Topics luncheon is held at The Bellatrix at the Classic Club, Palm Desert. 11:15 a.m. registration.760-346-8109. Reservation required; $30 fee for heart-healthy luncheon and lecture. Read More
Great Living Starts Here Series LQW, 2 to 3 p.m.Dec 4: Party Planning for the Holidays, Eisenhower Chef demonstration Read MoreDec 11: Trimming Your Waistline While Trimming the Tree, Eisenhower Clinical Dietitian760-610-7205 Read More
Heart Disease and the Inflammation Connection LQArgyros Health and Wellness Lecture SeriesW, Dec 11, 5:30 to 7 p.m.K. Douglas Thrasher, DO, Family Medicine760-610-7205 Read MoreVertigo! ACHealthy Night OutW, Dec 18, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.Stuart Barton, MD, Otolaryngology760-568-1234. Includes heart hearty dinner; $8 payable by Dec 13. Read More
CALENDAR KEYMost classes and lectures are free and early registration is recommended. For a full listing of lectures, events, programs and support groups, visit emc.org/calendar. Online registration is available for most events.AC Annenberg Center for Health Sciences at EisenhowerLC Eisenhower Lucy Curci Cancer CenterLQ Eisenhower George and Julia Argyros Health Center, La Quinta
Would you like to have someone from Eisenhower Medical Center speak to your organization on a health-related topic? Please contact Vanessa Shanks at 760-834-7956 for more information.
By: Billie Brown, Marketing and Public Relations
Are you looking for ways that you can stay festive and still give gifts without feeling like you are actually cutting back?
While Americans have begun to see some encouraging improvements in the economy, consumers remain cautious about spending. Shoppers are again looking for ways to creatively stretch their gift-giving dollars and, for many, this means shopping at non-traditional outlets that offer real quality and value at budget-friendly prices.
For decades, Collectors Corner has been the premier resale store at which to shop in the Coachella Valley. Operated by the Eisenhower Medical Center Auxiliary since 1970, Collectors Corner has developed into a unique not-for-profit resale store staffed mainly by volunteers, offering an eclectic mix of elegant furnishings and antiques, top-of-the-line kitchenware, and unique fashions and accessories — all at surprisingly low prices.
"The recession, combined with an increasing green sensitivity, has many shoppers rethinking the idea of giving a previously-used gift for the holidays," says Cheryl Evans, Manager, Collectors Corner. "Our customers appreciate being able to find gently used household items in good condition and at reasonable prices."
Pieces of History Now on Sale!
A once in a lifetime opportunity awaits you as items donated by the Dolores Hope Trust are now available for purchase at Collectors Corner.
Stop in to browse or to purchase! From sofas and tables to golf clubs and beautiful Lucite lamps, Collectors Corner is proud to offer pieces of history from two of the valley's most beloved residents, Bob and Dolores Hope.
A Way to Give and Receive
"Our donors are very important as their generosity benefits not only Eisenhower Medical Center, but also the community," says Evans.
All proceeds from Collectors Corner directly benefit the programs and services of Eisenhower Medical Center. Collectors Corner relies on donations of quality household items to continue as a valuable resource to Eisenhower Medical Center and the community. Providing state-of-the-art medical equipment, community health education programs and health care services upgrades, to nursing and medical scholarships for valley students and funding for building projects, the community's donations have been essential to the growth of Eisenhower Medical Center and they are needed now more than ever.
"Because we carry such a variety of merchandise, donations are appreciated and our convenient pick up service is very helpful to those who can donate."
Donations are accepted year-round and are tax deductible to the extent permitted by the Internal Revenue Code. The store is pleased to pick up large items. To arrange for donations and for information, please call Collectors Corner at 760-346-1012.
COLLECTORS CORNER 71280 Highway 111, Rancho Mirage, CA 922709:30 a.m. to 4:15 p.m., Monday through Saturday
Collectors Corner staff and volunteers get into the spirit of each holiday by featuring select items for resale. Come see the Thanksgiving and Hanukah displays in November, and in December, the Christmas display.


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Journals by Subject: North Carolina Business
This list is a guide to newspapers, magazines, and journals which are available in hard copy (print) or on microform in the library. For information on exact holdings and location of these titles, consult the Online Catalog. To view lists of all available journals (online and print) available through the library, go to Journal Finder.
An asterisk ( * ) indicates that the library no longer has a current subscription to that title.
Business: North Carolina
Carolina Banker
Carolina Business
Business Leader
North Carolina

subset: commoncrawl


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The Sports Network
DATE & TIME: Saturday, November 17, 12 p.m. (et)
FACTS & STATS: Site: Beaver Stadium (106,572) -- University Park, Pennsylvania. Television: Big Ten Network. Home Record: IU 2-4, PSU 3-2. Away Record: IU 2-4, PSU 3-2. Neutral Record: IU 0-0, PSU 0-0. Conference Record: IU 2-4, PSU 4-2. Series Record: PSU leads, 15-0.
GAME NOTES: The Indiana Hoosiers will try to capture their first-ever win over the Penn State Nittany Lions when the two meet up on Saturday afternoon for a Big Ten tussle at Beaver Stadium.
Penn State has won all 15 meetings in the head-to-head series, which began in 1993. The Nittany Lions notched a 16-10 victory when these teams met up last Fall in Bloomington, and the Hoosiers would go on to finish their 2011 campaign with a 1-11 record.
However, IU has turned things around this season and can become bowl eligible by winning its final two games, although both are on the road. Coming off back-to-back Big Ten wins for the first time since 2007, the Hoosiers were dealt a 62-14 setback to Wisconsin this past weekend. Following this tilt, they'll travel to Purdue in next week's regular-season finale.
With two losses over its last three contests, Penn State has fallen two games back of Ohio State in the Leaders Division. One of those losses came against the Buckeyes, while the other came at Nebraska last week in a 32-23 final. Ineligible for postseason play due to NCAA sanctions, the Nittany Lions will stay on campus to wrap up their season next Saturday against Wisconsin.
Indiana has found some success moving the football under new offensive coordinator Seth Littrell (Arizona) and second-year head coach Kevin Wilson, who previously served as the offensive coordinator at Oklahoma. The Hoosiers had set a school record by scoring 24 or more points in 10 straight games, which just came to an end against Wisconsin. In fact, they managed to eclipse last season's points total with four games to spare. IU enters this tilt atop the Big Ten in passing offense (293.2 ypg), while ranking third in both total offense (431.4 ypg) and scoring offense (31.2 ppg). Cody Latimer, Shane Wynn and Kofi Hughes are all in the top-10 in the conference in receptions. That trio was mostly held in check against Wisconsin as quarterback Cameron Coffman had an up-and-down day, finishing with 233 yards, two touchdowns and two interceptions on 25-of-46 passing.
Whereas Indiana has really made some strides on the offensive side of the ball this season, the team ranks dead-last in the Big Ten in both total defense (445.8 ypg allowed) and scoring defense (32.2 ppg allowed). Last week, Wisconsin's rushing attack gashed the Hoosiers for big gain after big gain, racking up a ridiculous 564 yards and seven touchdowns on the ground. The Badgers managed a staggering 8.8 yards per carry as a team, nearly averaging a first down per tote. With IU rendered completely ineffective against the run, Wisconsin quarterback Curt Phillips attempted only seven passes. That gameplan also took away the Hoosiers' strength defensively, as they lead the Big Ten in tackles for loss and rank third in sacks. Sophomore safety Mark Murphy matched a career-high with 13 tackles in the loss, including a personal-best nine solo stops.
Similar to their counterpart, the Nittany Lions have also undergone a bit of an offensive makeover under new head coach Bill O'Brien, who was previously the offensive coordinator for the New England Patriots. After ranking ninth in the conference in passing offense a year ago, PSU currently ranks second in that department. Under O'Brien, the team has made that leap in the passing game with the same quarterback as last season in senior Matt McGloin, and despite losing a handful of key players and recruits in the wake of the Jerry Sandusky child sex abuse scandal. In 10 games, McGloin has averaged 267.6 passing yards (60.7 percent) with 19 touchdowns and only four interceptions, compared to last season when he averaged 130.9 passing yards (54.1 percent) with only eight touchdowns and five picks. His primary target, sophomore Allen Robinson, leads the Big Ten in receptions (63), receiving yards (786) and receiving TDs (8).
Linebacker U is alive and well in Happy Valley, where the Nittany Lions boast one of the nation's premier linebacking trios. Michael Mauti (93 tackles), Gerald Hodges (90 tackles) and Glenn Carson (65 tackles) have each played integral roles on the defensive side of the ball. Mauti has also collected three interceptions and three forced fumbles, while Hodges has racked up 7.5 tackles for loss. However, the defense was certainly not free from blame in last week's loss, as Nebraska erased a double-digit deficit in the second half. Granted, PSU's offense was shut out over those final 30 minutes, even taking a key safety late in the fourth quarter. But after keeping Nebraska out of the end zone in the first half, the Nittany Lions gave up three TDs and a field goal after halftime. Mauti, Hodges and Carson each finished with double- digit tackles in the loss.
Although the Nittany Lions have dominated this head-to-head series, they aren't likely to simply walk all over the Hoosiers, who are fighting for a possible bowl berth. Look for both teams to put some points on the board in this one, although PSU should ultimately prevail at home.
Sports Network Predicted Outcome: Penn State 38, Indiana 28


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Add 1/2 cup pine nuts, 3/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese, and 1/4 cup fresh squeezed lemon juice and process until well blended, about 1-2 minutes more.
Basil Pesto with Lemon
(Makes about 1 1/2 cups pesto, recipe inspired by many basil pesto recipes through the years, with the idea of adding lemon juice something Kalyn has been committed to the last few years.)
(You will need a food processor to make this. There are many brands, but I love my Cuisinart Food Processor.)
2 cups fresh basil leaves (packed into measuring cup)
3-4 cloves fresh garlic, peeled and sliced
1/2 cup extra-virgin olive oil (choose a a flavorful olive oil for pesto)
1/2 cup pine nuts
3/4 cup coarsely grated Parmesan cheese
1/4 cup fresh squeezed lemon juice
sea salt and fresh ground black pepper to taste.
Wash basil leaves if needed and spin dry or dry with paper towels. Put basil leaves and sliced garlic into food processor that's been fitted with the steel blade and process until basil and garlic is finely chopped, adding oil through the feed tube as you process. (You may need to take off the lid and scrape the sides with a rubber scraper if you have a hard time getting the basil all chopped.)
Add pine nuts, Parmesan cheese, and lemon juice to the chopped basil mixture and process 1-2 minutes more, until the pesto is mostly pureed and well mixed. (I like to keep it slightly chunky, but you can make it as finely pureed as you wish.)
Season to taste with salt and fresh ground black pepper and pulse a few times more.
Store basil pesto in the refrigerator in a glass jar, where it will keep for more than a week. Pesto can also be frozen. Many cooking experts recommend leaving out the cheese if you're going to freeze it, and then adding the cheese when you thaw the pesto. (I've done it both ways and haven't noticed that much difference.)
2) Use basil pesto in Twice Baked Spaghetti Squash with Pesto and Parmesan.
3) Try Asparagus with Basil Pesto.
4) Make Georgette's Really Lemony Greek Pilafi, then mix in a little basil pesto.
5) Use the pesto to replace basil puree in Basil Vinaigrette, then drizzle over fresh tomatoes.
6) Make Foil Baked Salmon with Basil Pesto and Tomatoes.
7) Use some of the basil pesto for Baked White Fish with Pine Nut, Parmesan, and Basil Pesto Crust.
8) Use rotisserie chicken to make Leftover Chicken Pesto Salad.
9) Replace Sage-Pecan Pesto with Basil Pesto and toss with Roasted Summer Squash.
10) And of course you can always eat your Basil Pesto with delicious Whole Wheat Spaghetti!


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Set in Chad, focuses on a country in the grip of civil war with armed rebels threatening to seize power. In response, the government appeals to the population for a "war effort" demanding money or a child of fighting age. Adam is thus harassed by his local chief to make his contribution--but he has no money, he only has his son.
Rated No Rating .
Visit the official site
Cast: Youssouf Djaoro, Emile Abossolo M'bo, Djénéba Koné, Dioucounda Koma, Hadje Fatime N'Goua
Produced by:
Directed by: Mahamat-Saleh Haroun
Written by: Mahamat-Saleh Haroun
Running time: 1hr 32min
Opens: Apr 13, 2011 NY


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Then..."1977 STINGRAY: Chevrolet continues its updating and upgrading program, making the latest version the most desirable." Thus read the headline on page 10 of the Fall 1976 version of what was then known as VETTE QUARTERLY. Ignoring the fact that Corvettes officially ceased to be known as "Stingrays" for the '77 model year, we'll address the latter declaration, that this "latest version" of the Corvette was "the most desirable." Simply put, the numbers bear that statement out. A record 49,213 Corvette Sport Coupes were built in the 1977 model run, beating the previous champ, the '76 model. To this day, only the '79 and '84 models, which both saw numbers over 50,000, have sold more. And yet, '77s and their smog-motored brethren are often set aside as non-performers when compared to their high-compression, catalytic converter-less ancestors. So why did so many people pony up the $8,647.65 (plus options) that it took to bring a '77 home?
The answer to that question is actually pretty easy. Though its performance figures may pale in comparison to those posted by earlier Corvettes, the '77 version trounced anything else anyone else put out that year. Even the base 180hp L48 powerplant was leaps and bounds ahead of the competition. Throw in the optional-everywhere-but-California L82, with its 210 hp, and the '77 Corvette could show that it still had some teeth. In a Summer 1977 drive test, the VETTE QUARTERLY crew managed to get a 15.3@91 mph quarter-mile out of their test vehicle, which was equipped with L82, a four-speed trans, and 3.70:1 gears.
Now, those figures may not seem particularly impressive. Remember, though, that there was a constant barrage of government emissions and safety regulations hitting the OEMs. If that wasn't enough, the Arab oil embargoes of a few years before were still fresh in the public's mind, creating a demand for better fuel economy. Given the circumstances, it's a bit of a wonder that "America's only true production sports car," as the dealer brochure called the '77 Corvette, survived at all.
But survive it did, with subtle yet significant changes. As we mentioned before, the "Stingray" moniker was dropped. The earliest '77 had no fender logos, with only the alarm activator switch on the left front fender. The second version featured a new crossed flags emblem to go along with the '77-only nose and gas door logos, which was placed alongside the exterior alarm switch. The final style featured the emblems only, as the alarm switch was incorporated into the driver's door lock in mid-production. Another exterior feature, the luggage rack, which had previously been a dealer-installed option, became factory RPO V54, and was designed to hold either luggage or the T-roof panels.
The interior received extensive changes, most notably in the center console. This all-new unit featured new gauges, contained the heater and A/C controls, and most importantly, allowed the use of standard-sized Delco radios, which gave Corvette shoppers more choices in the stereo department. Along with the console changes, the shift lever on manual transmission models was made an inch longer to ease parking brake use. The RPO N37 Tilt-Telescopic Steering Column option was also redesigned.
The new unit relocated the headlight dimmer switch and the windshield wiper controls to stalks on the steering column, and allowed the steering wheel to be mounted 2 inches closer to the dash for more driver arm room. Speaking of the steering wheel...the universally detested '76 tiller was discarded in favor of a new, leather-wrapped and color-coordinated piece. Unless you opted for a solid column, that is, in which case you were stuck with the universally detested '76-style wheel.


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BigStart is a simple and clean but flexible template suitable for any business or portfolio, and it's created by using the latest HTML5 and CSS3 techniques.
With the flexible css layout, it is easy to create page with sidebar, both sidebar or no sidebar layout without modify the content area.
Main Features:
- SEO Friendly
- Responsive
- Flexible
- 18 html pages
- Portfolio Page
- Blog Page
- Multi Level Dropdown Menu
- Flex Slider
- jQuery PrettyPhoto
- Contact page with fully working Ajax Contact Form
- PSDs and Documentation


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Yeah, that's right, look again. This time it's OK to stare. Once you've taken a peek at Dean Strickland's Camaro, you can only react two ways. The first being all-out admiration for the level of skill, work, and creativity it took to pull off; the second being a head shake because you simply don't get it. No matter which way you react, you'll want to look and keep looking. Dean's Camaro is the perfect example of hot rodding at its finest, as it embodies every element of creativity you could imagine.
As we take a peek inside of Dean's mind, we get an idea of how he came up with such a terrific project. His family is made up entirely of hardcore gearheads, through and through. From his wife, Beth, to their children and parents, all of them almost exclusively bleed Chevy (with a Mopar or two in there for good parody). He owns and operates their successful family tattoo parlor called Xtreme Ink Slingers near his home in Reddick, Florida. There, he and Beth have been working with their family to create meticulous pieces of art without four wheels. However, when Dean shifts his mind to building cars, things can get pretty crazy. With a stable filled with classic Chevys, from trucks, Novas, and El Caminos, he was looking to add a centerpiece that would shock at shows.
The car was seen in passing sitting in someone's backyard in Bronson, Florida. "I sent my parents over one day to see if the car was for sale," he explains. "Sure enough, they were looking to get the car out of their yard and let me steal it away from them for a measly $100." Sure, it wasn't in good shape, but it was still a Florida car and didn't have much rust. After taking the F-body home, the plan to street/strip it spun into building a unique Pro Streeter. "My friends said it would be too much of a task and take too long," he recalls, "but I didn't care. I already had the idea in my head."
One of the first things you'll notice about this street freak are those gigantic rear wheels. Much like the A-10 Warthog being built around its 30mm cannon, Dean crafted his Chevy around what would be the centerpiece of his creation—the 20x18 Coy's C5 wheels out back. Yes, you just read that correctly. The wheels are 18-inches wide and wear Mickey Thompson Sportsmans in the swollen size of 29x18x20. While you may begin to chuckle a bit, bite your tongue until you know what lurks under that Goodmark cowl hood.
In 1982, the General was churning out some pathetically depressing powerplants. The carbureted 5.0 squeezed out a whole 145 hp. That's not even enough power to turn these steamrollers, so something had to be done. After contacting his friend Mike to build the new motor, a plan was put in place. A World Products Merlin III punched out to 540 ci with 345cc aluminum AFR heads acts as the heart and soul of this Camaro now. The pistons were sourced from JE while the rods and crank came from Eagle. High-quality internals and heads are worthless without the right cam, so a custom 258/266 0.647/0.647-inch Comp hydraulic roller spins inside. A single Quick Fuel 950cfm carb is bolted to an Edelbrock Victor Jr., and ingests the copious amounts of air the big-block consumes all the way up to redline. It was strapped to an engine dyno, where it climbed to 820hp and 795 lb-ft of torque.
A Lane's Transmissions Turbo 400 with a Hugh's 3300-stall converter was selected to keep things streetable. It's shifted with a trick B&M shifter that was incorporated into the custom interior. Ocala Driveline manufactured an aluminum driveshaft that feeds into the S&W Race Cars 9-inch rear that Dean put together. A set of Hooker 3-inch ceramic-coated headers spill into a custom-made 3-inch stainless exhaust fabricated by local shop Modern Muffler, and features a set of Magnaflow mufflers.


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Artists have been sculpting statues of deities and other religious inspired themes since people first started making statues. Uses for worship, inspiration, reminders, and intrinsic beauty, they can also help to make the backyard a more peaceful place. Three of the most peaceful resin garden statues in our collection are:
- Madonna of Notre Dame Statue: This statue of the Madonna gives an open, peaceful welcome with outstretched arms and loving look on her face. This simple yet beautiful sculpture of the Madonna is based on similar statues that adorn French churches.
- Nature's Nurturer Saint Francis Sculpture: One of the most peaceful and beloved of Catholic saints, Saint Francis shows his humble nature and devotion by renouncing everything and befriending all of God's creation. Offering food to the squirrels and birds that flock to him, this wonderfully detailed statue captures his love for the animal kingdom.
- Giant Buddha Monument-Sized Garden Sculpture: This large Buddha statue is four feet tall and depicts the enlightened one in the serene depths of meditation. Modeled after Buddha statues from southern Asia, this beautiful sculpture will help bring peace and tranquility to any type of garden.
Save on these religious sculptures, the most peaceful of stone garden angels, and dozens of other beautiful, spiritual statues at Design Toscano. Our 25% Off Sitewide Sale has been Extended thru 10pm tonight!


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Steelers/United Way autograph signingPosted by on November 1, 2012 – 3:55 pm
Steelers' players will be signing autographs at Dick's Sporting Goods at Cranberry Crossroads on Thursday, Nov. 8 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. to benefit the United Way of Allegheny County.
There will be two one-hour sessions, with fans able to get one autograph per player for a $25 donation to the United Way per session.
Scheduled to appear in the first session from 6:30-7:30 are Charlie Batch, Keenan Lewis and Shaun Suisham. The second session, which runs from 7:30-8:30, will feature Jonathan Dwyer, Larry Foote and Maurkice Pouncey.
Fans are also eligible to win prizes for additional donations.
Posted in Community, News, Player | Comments Off on Steelers/United Way autograph signing
Sorry, comments for this entry are closed at this time.


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Cuts in state funding are forcing local foster-care and residential programs to reduce services — and beds — for children in need, reports Alfred Lee in today's Star-News.
"The reduction took effect Oct. 1 and was approved by the state Legislature in an effort to fix the state's budget gap.
Pasadena, Rosemary's Children's Services will lose out on $660,000 in
funding and is looking at cutting services, Executive Director Greg
Wessels said."
Other local agencies are also reeling from the cuts:
- Five Acres in Altadena: Will lose about $800,000 in funding
per year, and has shuttered a six-bed
group home and reduced staff. There could be further cuts in the number of children served.
- Hathaway-Sycamores in Pasadena: Has closed six beds and made cuts at its residential center and to foster care. The agency will lose about $275,000.
- Hillsides in Pasadena: Will lose about $450,000 and has made administrative cuts.
Rosemary Children's Services held an open house on Wednesday at its Rosemary Cottage. The agency is seeking to close the gap with additional support from the community. Here's a look inside the cottage, which is home to 19 adolescent girls in Pasadena.
(Photos by Sarah Reingewirtz/Staff)


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Thought I would post this. I have been peeking in on it all year.
Some amazing photos.
I expect to see some entries from people in here NEXT year!
https://www.canon.com.au/en-au/worldofe ... MC12040960
Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
You've still got yours?! Just takes up shelve space I say...SamHain wrote:Stay ye back with thy foul soul stealing seeing boxes! Ye shan't've me soul!
SamHain wrote:It's just that it means so much to me, being the first in my collection and all. I mean, sure, it's black and soggy and smells of... well, unpleasantness, but it's mine, and it's the first I ever did have.
Users browsing this forum: Google [Bot] and 5 guests


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Avec Eric
Craftsmanship (#110)
Eric visits the fastest fish butcher in the business in Le Bernardin and Flowers winery in Sonoma. [26 minutes]
This episode has not aired in the past few months on Iowa Public Television.
Avec Eric | Craftsmanship | PBS (#110)
Full Program: In the last episode of Season 1, Eric takes a closer look at craftsmanship and the importance of hands-on skills in... 24:11
AVEC ERIC | Episode 10: Craftsmanship PREVIEW... (#110)
In the last episode, Eric takes a closer look at craftsmanship and the importance of hands-on skills in cooking. We... 01:05
Avec Eric | A Dream Dinner | PBS (#213)
Full Program: Eric visits the renowned Inn at Little Washington where Chef Patrick O'Connell shares his stories (and cooking)... 24:13
Avec Eric | Dinner Social | PBS (#212)
Full Program: Eric is invited to visit Ratna Ling, a Buddhist meditation center on the northern coast of California. He... 24:11
Avec Eric | Farm to Table | PBS (#211)
Full Program: Eric visits Polyface Farms in rural Virginia. Farmer Joel Salatin has worked for 40 years creating a green,... 23:45
- Watch more video from this program »
Series Description: AVEC ERIC provides an insider's view of the professional life and lifestyle of master chef Eric Ripert. The Michelinthree-star chef and co-author of On the Lineteaches viewers how to achieve elegant simplicity at home and elevate their food experiences. The 10-part series goes behind-the-scenes at Ripert's famed New York restaurant Le Bernardin, one of the most heralded kitchens in the United States, to showcase the inner workings of a high-end seafood restaurant. Learn what it takes to deliver fresh fish to a restaurant located in a 60-story Manhattan skyscraper, fillet 15 black bass in a minute, pair olive oils with different kinds of fish and create the perfect sauce. Each episode is a journey from the restaurant to the source of Ripert's inspiration. Ripert explores the people, places, cultures and ingredients that influence his signature dishes. He visits Hog Island Sustainable Oyster Farm in Sonoma, Calif., Stone Barns along the Hudson in upstate New York, olive groves in Chianti, Italy, and much more.
All Episodes
Building Flavor (#101)
Features a boar hunt in the Chianti region of Tuscany and Roasted Pork Loin with Wild Mushrooms. [26 minutes]
Star Ingredients (#102)
Simple and delicious seared Salmon with sauteed Pea Shoots and Ginger-soy Vinaigrette are prepared. [26 minutes]
Watch Video From This Episode Online
Farming The Sea (#103)
Eric visits a shellfish farm and creates Roasted Red Snapper with Thai Spices and Coconut Rice. [26 minutes]
Watch Video From This Episode Online
Birth of a Dish (#104)
Eric visits coastal Livorno in Tuscany and makes A Red Wine Fish Stew and Codfish Basquaise. [26 minutes]
Watch Video From This Episode Online
Teamwork (#105)
Features a honeybee sanctuary and spice crusted duck breast with orange-honey glaze and carrots. [26 minutes]
Watch Video From This Episode Online
Traditions (#106)
A farm in New York's Hudson River Valley and roasted chicken and salad vinaigrette are featured. [26 minutes]
Artisanal (#107)
Eric learns about the cheesemaking process at Il Palagiaccio diary and prepares linguini carbonara. [26 minutes]
Perfect Pairings (#108)
Wine is paired with a spicy Crab Salad, Salmon Rillette, Garlic Herbed Goat Cheese and Guacamole. [26 minutes]
Watch Video From This Episode Online
Oil and Wine (#109)
Eric witnesses the olive oil making process at the Fonterutoli estate and prepares chicken paillard. [26 minutes]
Watch Video From This Episode Online
Craftsmanship (#110)
Eric visits the fastest fish butcher in the business in Le Bernardin and Flowers winery in Sonoma. [26 minutes]
Watch Video From This Episode Online
Least Deadliest Catch (#201)
[26 minutes]
Catch and Cook (#202)
[26 minutes]
Everything Is Better with Bacon (#203)
[26 minutes]
Becoming A Chef (#204)
[26 minutes]
Cultivating Taste (#205)
[26 minutes]
Cayman Cookout (#206)
[26 minutes]
City Harvest (#207)
[26 minutes]
Building Flavors (#208)
[26 minutes]
Chef's Table (#209)
Eric cooks with chefs Anthony Bourdain, Dean Fearing, Jose Andres, Grant Achatz and David Chang. [26 minutes]
Service with Flare (#210)
[26 minutes]
Farm to Table (#211)
[26 minutes]
Dinner Social (#212)
[26 minutes]
A Dream Dinner (#213)
[26 minutes]


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Paul Merson
Football Expert & Columnist @PaulMerse
Not Gunner lose
Merse explains why Arsenal won't lose the derby and tips wins for Man City, Chelsea and Southampton.
Last Updated: 01/03/13 1:26pm
As ever, you can follow all the Premier League action this weekend on Sky Sports.
We asked Soccer Saturday expert Paul Merson to look at the fixtures and give us his verdict on where the games will be won and lost.
Every week he'll be here on skysports.com to share his views on who he expects to be the winners and losers of the weekend.
Ford Super Sunday: Tottenham v Arsenal
3pm, Sun, Sky Sports 1 HD & Sky 3D
Right now, Spurs are supposedly playing the best football they've played in years while Arsenal are getting stick in the papers every week.
And yet there could just be a one-point gap between them at the end of this match.
The expectations have changed and that's what makes this such an important match. A few years ago, the North London derby wasn't such a big game for the Arsenal players - they looked at Chelsea and Manchester United instead - but it's definitely a big game this year if they want to finish fourth.
People speak about the decline of Arsenal and the fact they haven't been winning trophies, but if they were to miss out on the Champions League for the first time since 1996 then that would be the drop of all drops. That would be where it has all gone wrong for Arsene Wenger.
The expectations have changed at Tottenham too. For the first time in at least 15 years, Tottenham fans will turn up and expect to win on Sunday and if they don't win they will be very disappointed. There have been times where they've thought they should win, but they will expect to open up a seven-point gap on Sunday.
And in a funny way, I think that could be to Arsenal's advantage. Tottenham's players will be under pressure to have a go at them and as a result I think Arsenal's midfielders will get a lot of the ball to influence the game.
I actually don't think Spurs have been playing great at all. If you take away Gareth Bale's goals in the last month, I dread to think where they'd be. You can't expect a player to keep putting balls in the top corner every week - even the best players in the world can't do that - and sooner or later it will stop.
Don't get me wrong, the lad has been outstanding. What I like about him is that he scores important goals. He doesn't score the last goal in a 5-0 win, he gets the crucial ones.
Arsenal won't do anything special to stop him though. I watched them play Bayern Munich two weeks ago, who have got top-drawer players all around the pitch, and they didn't change the way they played. So they won't change for Tottenham, who can't be mentioned in the same breath as Bayern Munich.
And to be honest, I don't see Arsenal losing this game, I really don't. Spurs will almost start with 10 men because Emmanuel Adebayor doesn't do anything and if Arsenal's forwards play well I think they will get a result.
Ford Monday Night Football: Aston Villa v Man City
7pm, Mon, Sky Sports 1 HD
I don't worry about Aston Villa going forward because players like Andreas Weimann and Christian Benteke can hurt teams on their day.
But for the life of me, I don't see how they're ever going to keep a clean sheet at the back. You can get away with having youngsters in your team as long as they're not all playing in the same position. You need a couple of old heads at the back and they haven't got that. People will look at Ron Vlaar, but this is his first season in this league and he needs a year to settle in.
I've said many times, if Villa can get through this season then they will be okay next year, but it's getting a bit tight down there now. Playing on a Monday night can go either way because if the team around them all lose then it will feel like a free swing, but if results go against them then it can be horrible.
This is a home game and they need to try and get a result, but I don't see them getting one. Man City are in a last-chance saloon and need to go out and win every football match to stay in the title race.
Draws are no good to them, so they're the team to watch at the moment. It should be good TV on Monday!
Chelsea v West Brom
The one thing you can be assured of is that Rafa Benitez will get a lot of stick during this game. He was wrong to say what he did. I've been to Stamford Bridge this season and the fans don't give the players a hard time at all, so I think he's just trying to cover himself. Chelsea have to win this game - and I expect them to finish in the top four because they've got kind fixtures - but they could do with three points here.
Everton v Reading
Reading had a shocker against Wigan last week and got battered in a game they really needed to win. Everton have done great this season, but seem to be getting a bit tired now and maybe the campaign has taken its toll. But if Marouane Fellaini plays I expect Everton to win this game.
Man Utd v Norwich
Norwich had a massive result against Everton last week, but I can't see them winning at Old Trafford. I'm sure Manchester United will have their eyes on the Real Madrid game on Tuesday - and after watching them against Barcelona on Tuesday night that's going to be a big test - but even with a few changes to the team they should just about have enough to win.
Southampton v QPR
This is a massive match and I'm sure Reading, Wigan and Villa will be cheering on QPR to drag Southampton into the scrap. In a way, QPR might take a draw because the three teams above them are likely to lose, but I think they should go for the win and try to pull Southampton back into the mire - but I don't see that happening. I hope I'm wrong because I love Harry and I like to see London teams do well, but I see QPR losing this to a very decent Southampton team.
Stoke v West Ham
I saw enough from West Ham on Monday night to suggest they'll be alright. If you take away Gareth Bale's unbelievable goal they'd have got a result and they've got at least two wins in them before the end of the season. I don't know what's happened to Stoke, who have drifted off form, but I never back against them at home.
Sunderland v Fulham
I would say this is a big game for Sunderland because they're only five points above the relegation zone and a defeat would leave them right in it. However, a win should get them out of it and I think they'll get the result they need. Fulham haven't been very good away from home this season.
Swansea v Newcastle
Newcastle had a very good result against Southampton last week, but I'm going for Swansea to win this game and follow up their good week after they won the Capital One Cup Final. I just think the way they keep possession and pass the ball around could be too much for Newcastle.
Wigan v Liverpool
Wigan are a hot and cold team. They went to Reading and won 3-0 and I don't see any of the other teams around the bottom being able to do something like that. But they could lose 3-0 at home this weekend and nobody would flinch. I don't think they will be able to live with Luis Suarez on a big pitch.


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ts^ ,,Mif>h^^y»^.i.%)it^:^H&J&wMteV^^ ^^^m$^mim^^m'frmW'-j^sOW^t'p ^*^ FOLLOW THE .-LEADER • ' NEIGHBORLTS " N A S S A U • S L A R <S E S T WEE K L Y " FREEPORT — M — f t I' ..i,,,,,,,,,,^^,. BALDWIN ROOSEVELT FOLljQW THE IMADm FOR RELIABLE ADVERTISING 20th Year, No. 14 KERRICK FREEPORT, N.Y., THURSDAY, JULY, 28, 1955 39 FIVE CENTS PER COPr ;t Nationis Efipnated % Merrick Wainers; League IJeason Over Fre^port Teaans Out • Of Diitrict Contest , For Sectional-Honors After eliminating the Freepyrt American Little League All Slui*4 In a thriJIlng extra Inning conU-iit at tJic Northwest "Paric SaturJay afternoon, the Nationals were themselves ellminateci from furtheF competition by the Merrick Nationji>; in a one-sided contest Monday evening at the same place. Saturday's contest went eight Innings, and the Nationals cami: from behind to win by a score oi 4 to 3 Poi rive iMnin;i it was a pltcheis Lntile uetiveen Dick SmltM of the Amei leans and Bill Kress of the NjMonals In that time each [jilchei allowed but thiee hits -and no runs However, in the sixth each scorod thiee times. Poi the Ameriuuns Herman TUjbs diew a pas» with one down and raced t o ' t h i r d as, Wayne Lazarus doubled to left. Konnle _ Kinberg scoied both with a single .to centei , and continued oh.to second us John Hincr2bobWed_th£b_aU--Johra_Papj!)as " "icoreifKiiiberg iiy singllps to left. ••- Thing's ' looked hopeless'for-the Hatiuntils as thej^' went to bat in their iialf of the Inning. However, Buteh Bluest,eln was walked. Bob Qulnn fanned, but Kress clouted a .home run over tnc center field barrier, and the score was 3 to 2 with only one-out. Brian Phillips then drew a pass, and stole second. After •Mickey MeCbrmaok" had whiffed, Eddie Pine was walked and Tony Arenella, who proved to be the ,hero of the day, scored Phillips with the • tleing run by slBgling to left. At this polntr ICinbBi'B relieved Smith and_struck out Brent Morck to" erid . t he 'inning. Larry Johnson replaced Sress to the mound as the Americans went to bat in the sixth and held them to two hits and no Leacbr Gets Sbocf Report r"!P*:!*:«"vi'r..,r<r'-»7j^*-r;rrr.;'^":': • J / J - . T " - ^ ' ; • ^.'"^t*¥«^^•l'^-^<•» -'CCR"^ Mrsi Enders Retiring u*. . After Nine Years ^ . Mrs, Oeorge Enders of 158 Rut- [' land road^secretary to VlUage CJerk I Milford Van Riper, has resigned after nine yeai-s' la the Village Clerk's office. She recently w ^ also Secretary of the Preeporl Park Oom-i mission and Recording SecretaTy of I -w-ii; Zoning Appeals Board. I'MayarK Grateful For Safety Recori Glacken Cites Citation Won By Freeport for No Pedestrian Deaths Mayor WllUam P, Glacken, at the | Won of Mr. Martin, Jr., The meeting Village Board meeting Monday was held July 19. VJce-PreiMentof South Shore Federal W. C. Sabella Promoted To Rank of Secretary AlJuIy 19 Meeting Election of William J. MarUn. Jr., as executive vice-president, was announced this week by William J.. Martin, Sr., pmtdent of the South Shore" Federal Savings &^ Loan Association. At the same time It waa revealed that William C, aabolla bad been named secretary to fill the vacancy created by the promo- Bamnel B. GerbJr, left, presWejit of the Preelp<»rt BepabMcan Club, shows Peter Keliy, ItepubUcan leader of the vlllase, data m the club's meimbership, which now stanis at an all-time Ufh, at Pet«r Kelly Night obsrrv«d hy the club at Its last meeting. Mr. derber reports that the d u b added ,as maay new tneiBibers in the Hist six months this year B» it addeddwing all of 1954. • -.. liiiSlIe PfiSt5 iCJontlnued on Page II > Boy-Scouts To Build .: "Adminlslrative Office "~" ' sterling W, Mudge ifjGlen Cove, "Pr'eiident of the . Nassau'~Couiity . Council,—Boy- Scoite^ of-• *AiheMo& • announced to-day that plans are now completed for'the constfuctlon ' of an Administration Building on the pUirkness Training Center properly on Slielt«r Bock road. - This new- building said Mudge •will house the Executive Offices of the Boy Scoutsr-of-America: The present rented facilities at 50 Mizi' eola boulevard "have- become completely InadequQtp to serve the In- "creasing Boy ScoUt populatloh In 'Nasiiau County. The presait office was secured in 1925 and, since iMs date the Scouting, memhephlp Tias Increased 1,100 per cent.. present-enrollment is In: excess ot 28,000 Scouts and 8,600. leadei^. Frederick P. Wl,6dersum of Valley Stream la the architect. Plans and specifications fdr the construction oi the building can be secured though Ills office by any Interested builders. Bids will he opened at a public meeting in the architect's office at 5 o'clock on Tuesday, August 2. Tickets For Freeport Night MokLOn Sale At Four Places • "Tickt.{s,.J-or Frcc-porLNigrit ai Ejibqlsl^rcld.Juesiiaj-luglit, At/j^ust 31),'wlien-iiie-'lradiTjifrBrwoJdjTT-Bodg^ taken on tlie second; pljiou Milwaukee Bravcsi can be ob (aihcd at -four pisicps of busni"es.s in tlic conumiiijitv- They are 'the 'Grove Stationery --, ^ Stoie, 43 SoiAh Orove Schultz Sportlag Goods Store, 43 West sunrise - Highway; -the Dan-zlger Sporting CJoods Store, 10 South Main street, and the office of the South Shore Federal Savings & Loan, Association, 47 Wpjl. Sunrise Highway; Tickets costing $3J0 each entitle the piirchaser to a seat^ at the game 'an3 bus transportation to-and-fpom-tbe field.. Freeport Mght Is being sponsored by the Community Division of the Freeport Chamber of Commerce as a means-ofHbuiiaing up community sphlt. Chairman WlUiam J, Martin, Jr., announced, •Mrs.-Martln Is c(j-chairman,— 1,..'^* ••••.' • -'" • •••••" ' -opuses ;wltf-Ileave. the Mtnlclpaf Parfc" "on-;"lfiJr5K&6fWe i-'sfteet,"" i t e;l5__o_'clodfer»nr.Jhe ' n l g S , o t the. ^^^ Yacht Club Holding Party Saturday Night Ml-. Martin Sr.. has been re-elected president; Abraham Slegel vice-president and John D. Cornelius, treasurer. Other dh-cctors are -phBrtes P, •Buckley, Jr-. John J i . Diemer, Irv- Hhnmcl,, P a u l - J , The Sottth Shore Yacht Club will hold a "Oome-BS-ITotl-Are" party *hls Saturday night, J^ly 30. Peggy and Joe Grimes will be hosts at the clubhouse.' Whatever the members may have on their aestlvi-ties program that might, A e y are asked to drop it and go to the South _Shor« Yacht' Club party. :iig;it, July n, praised all who .ii'iped preeport to win a citation from tlie American Automobile Association for its pedestrian safety | ' program In 10B4, when no pedestrian was killed as compared to '.hree each In. the two preceding • Ing Greblnar, H«m-y L. Tears: -Freeport scored 100 per cent Gi«o.rgc~©.—•PhilUps and In the engineering phase*of Its ped-. Roche. cstrian activities. Assets of the institution a!> of This village ranked 13th among I June 3D totaled $17,248,708.87 and, 500 cities competing In the 10,000 to j the amouni due member deposltoi-s 25,000 population group. Mayor i was $15,711-,083.30. GlackenjcongraUilat^'d-Pollee-Chlcf j —The South-Shore -Fedcr.il, Savings Poler Elar lor l a * enforcenjpnt and I "^ Lean Association--htig had a .traffic^engtoeefins^.Hc prosentejl to-Tapld-8rowt?h In reeont T?tfairs, t*i^ •ii}4*hiin-'a'iristnM«?-!w,h1ch the villaBe-re-• iias j a t t opened a hrani^ plfice "on ceivcd for the excellence^ of It,? ped-i Sunrise Highway in Mnjbsapequo to estrlan protection program. / handle the buslnes.^ out east on Mr. GlacJien l:iuded the locnl) f-onfi' Island Mi Miiv.i\. 3i.. Jiir; ioiiool sy*Eisni'& "'well rounded cliUd I t>e«" ns&lgned to supei vise the at- I safety progrttin, consisting of traffic-! fairs at the ne%v branch and mnln-safefcy teaching, s.af66y patrols and -i tmiinher'is IfWeport-^BsSiiSsr,.I-BERKLEir PHARMACY TO STAY .OPEN SUNDAY , - The Berkley. Phamacy-2B8 North Malg_-S.treet^.will;be,kept open «jrfll |(J o'clock.;JijtSi3jaii(j£palle£Bl»e other draifstorcS^inJSBftJOrt cldse kr"BRr¥#It^Cffie'airlii--t»hone4xeBdOT^^^ public for lis complete driver, education program, which trained 565-stud6nts in ciass-rcom and behlnd-the-wheel lastruc: tlon. . He mentioned the schftol district's special trailer with cabs f&r training of drivers in a realistic setting. . • The Police Department was cited by the AAA for tlie s|iowlng of traffic films, radio programs on traffic safety, talks before organizations, and the use-«f pedestrian leaflets and other methods of safety education. Another activity lauded by the AAA was supervised scSiool, aftd j>ub-ilB-- playgrounds which kept children 'ciirof''thev;st«ttsr":.-.i;_._-.-' ••- • "•• Police "bhief'-Elar .askecl The eosjperation. WmiM^ ^^ Freeport Big Run-Arouiicl Waywifd Aiiibaals* Offenses JBhohed on r---earele^:Qwiiifrs'••-•"-"':'•'• "- If yoii i^aye 4soU»lton.jror thedog problem! please rush yohr idea to the Vin'age.ClerK'^ oHlco;- .A brief Iteiri i n ' t t ie viUage balletta. which RreepOTt distribute*'fr^e.witJi Its etectrlelitir rand water; hU^r recently'Issued #at!^migfil be caUed an SOS fdrrlMlpVagahist.roving canines," I t said. In part: " \ ' "Our phbhes are kept busy .ni^ltil' folks complaining about dogs nm-. ning }Dose, When these complaints are made, we have no choice- except to notify the dog-catchers to pick up all stray,dogs In accordance with the viUage ordinance." Dog-lovcsrs are uiihapp'y anout conditions, too. They contend th4t - A LEAlDER^ Esdusive ! • " TMs "la-'diiB '"ffi ^a""6«rle9"'of • articles. ...iiksefl. an'._reKarcIi ..bj. The Lesiter Btaff. Wateli for next -wedi's- "ExduMvej"--' .•• • • •It's dangerous' ,for "manji Ciiest. friend" to dodge In and oig; among, autos oh traffic-clogged roads. Humane socle^ meartSersBMrne the acts of delinquent dogs oa the carelessness of deUnquent dog-owners who cruelly let them wander 'about v.-lthout proper care—at great peril to tlie neglected animals. Besides, many, dog-lovera take pride in keeping their lawns beautiful. And they like to keep their Many Complaints Made, But F6W are Caught; - WllBlV AelSolutwMi? ' TiiUMren" healthy. When a wSywawt dcg dirties or damages a homeown-ef's lawn oi* threatens to bite his youngsters, tils protective spirit tOr, %ard home and family itakea precedence over his natuiml ioadness f4r four-footed pets. . •., With complaints so numerous, it mightbe expected thathulBdredfl of stray dogs would he picked up each month. You'd better guess again I During the enth:e first quarter of this year, Sl^dogs were rounded up ^ e s s than three per week, on sn average. In the next quarter 43 ivdre faken into custody, or less than four per week. These figures are con- (Contlnued on Page 2) Ealtt-i hte office in MaSiSapequa. Siegel's Zoning Plea Hearing on August 15 The Village Board will hold a public hearing Monday night, Au-gu- st 15, at 8:30 o'clock oirCapalH" Fred Siegel's request for a ssoning change from Residence "A" to Business "B" for his properly on the west side of-South. Grove street ne'ar Jefferson street. - Captain Fred's fishing station al-na. d,y oijerates under a non-oon-fcirnilng ui6 piS'v-iiion,. .it.'he can-., not seek a variance to let hhn build a [hariie,^ppUes store ..Dn::lih.e_prop=:, ertyT'BafoVe World War i r his land/ 'vaT-TC'''B'~BuMness";^'"iff';z;Dfi^^ during Ih*" w'ar, was T'e-ioned to ResWenee "A," tsx-. Slegel told the Harbor Civic Association, recently. Board Calls Hearing On Main Street Zoning A. propoisal-to re-iBonfeSouth- Main-street'^ west side, Iroin Atlantic avenue ^outh to Ray Street, for a! distance of about 400 feet westerlyi wtll be tli^ subject t^t k public iieirlng 1^ the •irffige Board, in the Munlci-pftl BuililinB on Moniiy night, August IS, at 8;30 o'clock, •nie Planning Boar4 Was recommended that jpart or 8U of that ai^a . be changed jfrcan Residence "A" to Manwractta-lnB and/or Business "A." The amendment was asked by-radlo station WGBB, which pUns^ to build a studio near Its hroadcasting tower, and Wallace Wells of Babylon. I The Atlantic South Civic Association recently went on record against a zoning change to Manufacturing.
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|This is a Newspaper distributed locally within the Village of Freeport and Baldwin.
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|L & M Publications, Inc.
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|Freeport Memorial Library
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|This is a Newspaper distributed locally within the Village of Freeport and Baldwin.
|Linda Toscano
|L & M Publications, Inc.
|Scanned by Imaging & Microfilm Access, Inc. (Bohemia, NY 11716)
|Freeport Memorial Library
|United States
|This digital image may be freely used for educational uses, as long as it is not altered in any way. No commercial reproduction or distribution of this image is permitted without written permission of the Freeport Memorial Library, 144 W. Merrick Road, Freeport, NY 11520 or email: firstname.lastname@example.com
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Movie Night at Southeast
Thursday, November 7 @ 6 pm
While 14-year-old Duncan is being dragged on a family trip with his Mom and her overbearing boyfriend, he finds a gregarious friend at a local water park. The two form a powerful bond as Duncan learns to swim through the challenges of life, love, family and friendship, resulting in a vacation he'll never forget. Light refreshments will be provided.


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Nassau County Review 19200702
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fidvstimy*'} »"vr NEWS OF FREEPORT —and— SURROUNDING TOWNS Nassau County Review FIVE CENTS A COPY YOUR NEWS STANDS Official Paper, Village of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1920 VoL XXIU, No. 27 For the benefit of the Jiving, Far the ni«jjiory of the dead. THE DAILY DRIVE NASSAU REVIEW ITork of Getting Ont Paper No Easy Task for Staffs of Combined Papers For the beneflt of the living, For the memorj' of the dead. For the beneflt of the living, For the memory of the dead. WONDERFUL SPIRIT This is the tale oJt the Review's dally ve edition, the work that was nee- ^PBsary, and the tale of the nerves of that were worn to a point where would get mad if you asked them thousand dollars. Whcm James K. Stiles accepted the publicity end ot the drive, he bit oft a huge mouthful. Verily, verily, a large mouthful for each on»w>f the workers! .The flrBt day called for a meeting Of the talent that 1« found among the Stiles cohorts, and it is talent, if we do say so. The plans of the paper were outlined and It was agreed to let the regular dally work go on, as it had to anyway, and tackle this bird of a pa- perette after four o'clock each day. It aouilded good. Did we do it 7 We'll say so if no one else does.' As a matter ot fact we have been condemned by both press and pulpit. The work necessary for the proposition required all the train¬ ed editors that are in the Stiles combi nation at the present time. m» well iih the forces of the South Side Obaerver and the Nassau County Review. It meant that everyone must give up all thought.'< <jf lifime, 8Ui>r)or, and bed and be prepared to work twenty hours n I day until the wwid began to go around, and we started to pay back debts, a sure .sign of mental disintcRratlon, by way. The first day was a series <>£ pos¬ ters, tans, eiiveloiw.^, fi)l<ler8, words, i)ii.'--ie, type and troiiMe Roberts nt the Review amiable ii» lincw fif <iiie and worry appeared on editorial I'oreheud.s. The first numlier of the little paper canu- fiut after the big miutu meeting that started the drive. It went to bed Just as everyone else was getting up and when we went home and kissed our wife, she said, "Two quarts and a pint jileuse," And so it went on Canvassera On the Memorial Library j Drive Find Yankee Generosity I — I The ladies who have done such won¬ derful canvassing for the Memorial Library have been brought into touch with human nature stories all along the line. During Saturday's solicit¬ ing, several little touches of the stuff that makes our nation what it is came to light in various parts of the village DISTRICT LEADERS CHANGE PLACES Race Among Leaders Pnts Mrs. Lucas On Top—Keen Interest Taken For the beneflt of tbe living. For the memory of the dead. Mrs. Thomas W, Lucas has jumped in the lead in the district race, putting number ten at the top of the list. All C. William Hansen of 251 Sniithl«l. the contributions were not availa- street, who is a new resident of Free-^le in time for the paper and the next port, believed that the library propo-lreport may show another change in sition was a splendid undertalnng and the position of the workers most appropriate. He gava. one. btm¬ dred dollars to the fund, and fifty vol¬ umes of the Harvard Classics. Vemon Veritz of Islip, who is a flag¬ man at the switch, gave hia twenty dollars and Chasten Davis, a sailor boy from San Antonio, Texas, who is on leave, voiced his appreciation of the project by donating two dollars. With suqh splendid spirit all Ground us the library cannot help but be a success and the final day of the drive will find the quota leaping over the top and the library a certainty. UBRARY COST IN SCHOOL BUDGET Will Be Maintained at Pnbllc Expense—Not So With Commnnity House I'here are some considerations of a practical nature which hiad conHldera¬ ble influence in causing the decision CUSH- gj^ j-j^g style of niemciiial to be jriven Frank jj^ favor of a Memoiial Library fur became "«| prgeport. These were brought out a polartear in AfrjcM^aml ^^ ^ meeting of the Library Drive """" "" Committees by Supervisor H. R. Smith. Supervisor Smith declared to tho until the last All of the canvassers are doing splendid work and they are meeting With much success in their worthy un¬ dertaking. The latest figures show the follow¬ ing results- Dist. Captain Amt. 10—Mrs. Thomas W. Lucas $3,527.00 8—Mrs. John J. Boland...- 2,854.50 6—Mrs. Alfred T. Davison 2,070.25 11—Mrs. Eugene W. Helland 2,063.00 9—Mrs. Robert H. Earon 613,00 7—Mrs. Howard E. Pearsall 559..50 FOR THE LIBRARY The ladi?s of Stearns Park will give a' bridge and "500" at the Milbum Country Club, Grand avenue, Raid- win, on Wednesday, July 28, for the benefit of hte Freeport Memorial Li- ''rary. TWO CARS CRASH Accident At Merrick Read and Ocean Avenue Thursday—No Arrests An automobile accident took plaee at the corner of Merrick road and Ocean avenue about seven o'clock on Thurs'day evening, when Richard A. Rutherford of Brooklyn, driving alonji; ] Ocean avenue, accompanied by his wife, was struck by a car owned and driven by Andrew Post of Lakewood avenue, Rooiicvelt, who was coming DRIVE NOT OVER! The Drive for the Freeport Memorial Library has not end¬ ed, but will continue until every family has been visited. DIG DOWIS! and join the Memorial throng. PUT Tins OVER For the benefit of the living. For the memory- of the dead. TAG DAY NETS $130 FOR THE^LIBRARY Able Committee Pins Fluttering Badges on Numerous j Donors For the beneflt of the living. For the memory of the dead. For the benefit of the living. For the mpmory of the dead. ORGANIZATIONS' RECORD The tag day held by the Freeport Memorial Library Committee Wed¬ nesday netted the fund $130. One of the features of the event was the en- ^^^^ ",^ ^^ thusiasm of little Muriel Frank, who I LiehtT'ciub^ is only nine years old. She was on - - hand at six o'clock in the morning and brought a host of little girls with her. They were sent home at noon in order to keep them from getting tired, but {vigilant'Ho«"Ca Nine Have Contributed To Freeport Memorial Drive The social, civic and fraternal or¬ ganizations of Freeport have done r.obly in the drive. The Holy Redeem¬ er Council ef the Knights of Colum- bus'still hold teh lead with a subscrip¬ tion of eight hundred dollars. The standing of the clubs to date is as fol¬ lows: Knights of Columbus ....'.... $800.00 Freeport Lodge of Elks _ 190."0 170.25 Police Department 12'>.00 Fire Department 100.00 Ladies' Aid, M. E. Church 25.00 $28,0d0 NOWHN tr. LIBRARY FUND List is Growing Daily as End of Memorial Library Drire Loomsin Sight The total now reached in the Free- port Memorial Drive shows that the people nre getting together in the general belief that the best sort of memorial for Freeport is a library. A solid phalanx of. library enthusi- ^ , . " , , asts will present itself for the final Eyc»lsior Ilor^k and Ladder 25.00] push that will carry the quota over TIME FOR LAST BURST OF SPEED Failure of Other Towns Not to Effect Success of Our Li¬ brary—Get Together coinniittee members that a library along ihe Morriek road. can be maintained at public expense, chat the co.st of operation and niain- Lainance of it can be included in the school budget which is voted each year. A comniunity house can neith iseue of the Daiiy Drive. It was work I or be erected nor maintained at pub- that w»s Kiven willingly because, of | i;c expen.se. The cost ot maintamanco. the thim; that it stood fnr, but as It | operation and sunplies for a commiini became necessary to decide hether to move" the plant to areenlleld or else call a halt, it was decided to call it a day, and go back to our regular oc¬ cupations. Otherwise, my own wife would have been stunning in biack. For the ben eflt of all concerned, it might be well to mention those who did so much for the drive from this end. The biggest amount ot labor was done by Bosh Btiles and Jackie O'Neil, and they show it. Mr. Stiles has fallen away to a ton, and .lohn is so thin that he can bathe in a fountain pen. Walter S. Funnell, the editor of the Hempst««ail Inquirer, (an excellent sheet bv tbe way), used his name to good effect. At flrSt it was all "Funn" and towards the last, It waa all "Ell." J, Fred Flugrath. editor of the Coun ty section, printed In all three papers. Journeyed hither and thither and like wise yon, In a successful effort to get the news. Cecil H. Johnson, editor of the Re¬ view, hid aa much as poeslble and ev¬ ery time he came out for air, he saw hla shadow. Jesse Hiller and Howard Pearsall of the South Side Observor. were on dock with colors flying to tho bieeie-all of the thme. In the plants the men under Frank Roberts; Geo, Hoffman, George Thorne, Wilbur Raynor and Arthur Friend, and the men under Cllft Macevoy at Rock¬ vllle Oentre: Olenn Lamb, Edwin T. Robinson, Clarence Hannon, Louis Buschlinger, Charies Buscomi, Arthur Smith, did the worst part' of the work I aa they bad to stay until the laat pa- I per was folded, which has been In the I early morning each day. P "When the news was announced that t: Saturday's Issue was to be the last, the algnlng of the armistlc" became as nothing, and ail the pep and energy '' that waa left in a bunch of ragged ^.nerves due,* called Into play, t Saturday's paper was the result, and '- In it we sang our swan song and de- \ parted to get acounted with our various families once again. 1 ty house would have to be covered by constantly maintained public sub- cription. Supervisor Smith pointed The force of the collision threw Mrs. Rutherford out of the car and she sus¬ tained injuries about the left hand, left knee and forehead. Mr, Ruther¬ ford's tar, an Overland, was but slight- Freeport has succeeded where other towns on Long Island have failed, in the matter of a suitable memorial for the boys of the Great War, 1'he ques¬ tion of memorial libraries and com¬ munity houses has been taken up all over the Ilsand and has failed for one reason or another. Port Jefferson, Glen Cove, Bay Shore and Hempstead are some of the villages who started such projects and had to give them up. It will be a source of everlasting satisfaction to citizens of Freeport villaije to know that their library was made possible by the concentrated efforts of the citi¬ zens and that they were not forced ty admit defeat -iftef having once started the work. The canvassers are doing wonderful work and have accomplished great I retumed to make it a full day i The committee for the tag day did I excellent work, as was attested by the I fluttering symbols that were seen on j every coat lapel and bar pin along the streets. I Ada Baker and Marion Copeland I were the fair chairwomen assisted by I Jessie and Marion Patrick, Marion Earle, Arline Young, Muriel Frank, Grace Earle, Grace Post, Marion Sea¬ man, Olive Post, Florence Kelsey, Frances Ray, Martha and Katherin.- Joerissen, Isabel Miller, Mary O'Con¬ nell, Elizabeth Mabee, Katherine Copeland, Florence Baker. The number that could resist the appeal of these charming worker: representing as they did, a most wor¬ thy object, was very small, as the re¬ sult shows, Jlarion Copeland realized the larg¬ est tot;d for the day, which was ^'12. Guild of the P. E. Church... Total 25.00 25.00 $1,485 2.- SPEEDERS STILL ABSENT "SYLVIA" BRINGS B'WAYTOBALDWIN Musical and Dramatic Society Stages Splendid Performance at the Baldwin Theatre Broadway came to Baldwin Tues¬ day and Wednesday evenings, when the Baldwin Musical and Dramatic .Society presented "Sylvia" at the Baldwin Theatre. The stage had been enlarged for the occasion and a beautiful red vel¬ vet curtain gave the building an air uf richness that must have startled the tne top and each and every family in the village will be represented in the long list of those who have made this thing possible. The tireless workers have been lOnvassing early and late and in many cases have gone back several times in I order to swell the total. The following list show.s the sub¬ scriptions up-to-date: The total subscriptions to date are as follows: Samuel R. Smith $1,000.00 C. Milton Foreman 1,000.00 Mr, and Mrs. Fred B. Story,.. 1,000,00 Knights of Columbua 800.00 Charles C. Co|ieland SOO.OO Stephen P. Pettit 6DO.0O Alfred T. Davison 600.00 .Mr. anil Mrs. Hiram R. Smith 500.IMI Coiumbian Bronze Corp 250.09 Mrs. Clarissa E. Bergen 250.00 Mr. and .Mrs. Melville Smith 250.00 CilizenN National Bank 300.00 First National Bank 200,00 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harris _ 200.00 , ghosts of other davs who inhabit the I ^'\""'|.-^''-V'-'^* B'-'^i' 200.00 Tuesday Court Becoming a Shadow Of I dark eaves and rafters. F A ilor.io " loom? Former Self with One Case a Week W. Lee Dickson had a task on his j," .:. ,, ":,_"," .'r: |hand.s when he essayed to stage '^Syl- .7:^,)^™; *J:,X? .•.•:.•.•.;.¦.• ;.• \ZZ The Tuesday speeder court has lost ^'''^^ ^°^ it called for l.ghtmg effects "^ "",, "^^ ^^ Ooctsch us l«i,m its attraction as a news centre, all on! fhat are not usuallj^fmind jn cou^^^^^ j",," ^ Eldridge 100,00 I'llin Hartmann 100.00 that are not usually found in country account of the fact that the camou-i "^•^''^''f' ,''"* ^^^ '''A'l'^^'J't.v ^vas met in | Ca;,; ly damaged and was able to go under r*^'"^^' b"<^ '* 'f "<>* possible for them it own power, bul the other car. «:'« cove" every house m their territory, Briscoe, wa.s danuiffwl to '.he extent 1*-'° "°' '^' ^"'^ **""« ^''^'^^ ^^ y°"'" that it had to be towed away A strange fonture of the accident was the fact that neither of the cars out, and he has been connected for | had its wind shield bokenvin the me- years with the school board and li-1 lee. The fault seemc ! to lie with the brary board. I Roosevelt car, but Mr. Rutherford re- While these facts were previously fu.sed to m:iko a complaint and no ar- JUST LIKE HOME FOLKS ; t From the sUndpoint of the non resi '•dent visitor In Freeport, the drive that ;,: ta being conducted for a Memorial Li- i'brary Is most Interesting. Fpr the life of me, 1 can't help as I aoclating It with the activities in a oer- ; tain family I once Knew in Connecticut. There was a Ilttle red-headed boy In ; the family who had a funny little streak '' In um that made it seern necessary for 1 him to do thlnge a Uttle differently from I the others. If his brothers wanted to r'play ball, he thought It was time to 'go nshlng. If they were ready to go ^flahlng, he suddenly decided to fly kites, f-ot go off for a hike. ) In going around with one of the can- i^ddddetn, I bave found just snch a dis- [ poaition here. : It is not serious, if this canvaas is raally like the Connecticut family, let rme tell you. Up there In the hills, the S tooye had their differences, and some- ; times made a lot of noise ^ about it. 'About that time the mother and slstem '^came ti^to the affair. Thoy had a way iot amoothlng things over in a Jiffy, sp > that It wasn't long before th« kids -wefe all playing happily together, and dif [ifarences were forgotten. f^^^Looks to me aa U the mothers and Mtotora of Freeport were already eier- folalng the oalmlng Influence, harmb- .' ulaing all of ua men. If I don't mlaa ray guea«, we'll all be taking part la a b*g pai.'ade about the flrst of July, celebrtitlng the big thing we shall have accompliahed, with more I'lO.OJO for the memorial. \'ery truly yours,' fONNBCnCUT V18ITOR. For the beneflt of the living, For thf memory ot the dead. known and considered by those who have given serious thought to the Me¬ morial Library project, yet there are many who speak in favor of a Com¬ munity Houae and against the Library idea, who have not conisdered these facts. A comaaunity house, it has been pointed out, which would meet the re¬ quirements of the local situation, would cost from $150,000 to $200,000 or more, and its maintainance would be a heavy burden. Within a few years, it is believed, the time will be ripe for bringing the comniunity house project before the people of the village, and in the mean¬ time the Memorial Library can be erected and in use, if each house in Freeport will do its share by contrib¬ uting $2 per house per month for ten months, GIVES TWENTy!.FIVE DOLURS rests were made. -f-*- LIGHTS IN RINGS OF REAL SAWDUST A. Murray Brings Check~for the Library Fuiid to Review OflBce J. A. Murray of 82 Shonnard ave¬ nue walked into the Review oflfice'Wed- nesday aftemoon and producing a check for $25.00 he tendered it as his bit for the Memorial Library, "No¬ body has been around to my house as yet," he said, "and I do not want to feel in the years to come, that I have been a slacker in such a worthy pro¬ ject, so please put my wife and myself down fur $25 and if they are short at the end of the drive, I will be glad to help a little more." The spirit shown by Mr. Murray is the spirit of Freeport, and is .the feel- _^ ing that has been in every American and"circu8~ paiai"he7nalia7 inc'luding Mammoth Circus Given by Actors to Surpass Anything Ever Seen in Freeport What promises to be the most suc¬ cessful social event of the season on Long Island will take place Saturday, July 10, at Freeport when the Lights Club give their first three ring society circus. Broadway stars of the first .magni¬ tude will be in attendance as peanut venders,pink lemonade dispensers, per¬ formers, canvas men and such stars as Ed Wynn, Fred Stone, Frank Tinney, Alexander Carr, George McKay, Tom¬ mie Dugan and many others will lend their assistance in various capacities. Even the motion picture industry will be represented with Texas Guinan, Pearl White and many others. Miss White' and Miss Gujnan will lead a troupe of over twenty mounted cow¬ girls, while Fred Stone has been offi¬ cially appointed foreman of the cow¬ boys and rough riders, Tommie Du¬ gan, as chief clown, has gathered around him a collection of well known vaudeville comedians to the number of twenty-five. Leo Carillo is ring mas¬ ter and impressario, Frank 'Tinney. with Ed Wynn will conduct the side shows with the freaks and wild ani¬ mals. Ringling Brothers and Robinson shows have contributed canvas, seats flage has- been taken off the motorcy cle policeman and he is being used as an advertisement for the Harley-Dav- idson machine, John Rivers of New York, who claimed to be a state inspector of au¬ tomobile licenses, was overhauled while endeavoring " to catch a car ahead that was without a name plate, according to his story. State inspectors may be imninne in some places, but when the wolf is at ubscriptior. not having gone in, as it will be accepted at the village office or the oflice of the Review. '..1.1 j ^ .-,_ ., . , . , This is the last lap, the wire is in I *"^ door, due to the fact that the cop sight, and it calls for the supreme ef-j If. ^^ uniformed that people can see fort, the quickening of the stride, and i *""i without any trouble, his immunity the last sJorious burst of speed thath^«» squelched under the powerful will carrjT Freeport over the tape a^^'T^^"! °/ necessity, and Mr Riv- winnor "^ ers had to leave $lo with the village. A SPLENDID SPIRIT The Kessel Auto Supply Company on Merrick road will donate a per¬ centage of all its retail sales during the months of July and August to the Freeport Memorial Library. Such spirit is a splendid manifestation of Americanism and will aid the project materially, ETHEL MAC CULLLM ^EDS since the days of '76, RUNS INTO AUTO Two Boya On Bicycle Collide With An Auto—No Serious Injuries An accident occurred at Railroad avenue and Main street, Saturday moming about 10:00 o'clock, when Paul Shebar, age 14 years, of 36 No. Main street, Freeport, who was riding a bicycle/collided with the car of Mr. Charles Raynor, 31 Porterfield place, Freepwt.... No serious injuries result¬ ed. Paul had his little brother Benny on the handle bars and was coming along the avenue. At the junction of tho two streets where the traffic sentinel is stationed, he crossed over to the left side and collided with Mr. Raynor's car as he was turning the conrer. Or¬ lando Raynr.-, the twnety-four year- old son of Mr, Raynor, was driving at the time and his father was with him in the front seat. The for<fe of the collision shattered A hasty search of the house showed the glass in one of the headlights of Ithat almost every room had been en- elephants, camels, horses, etc., for the occasion. The performance will take place not at the Lights Club House, but on a lot iri the heart of the village of Free- port, five minutes walk from the rail¬ way depot. There will be two per¬ formances, matinee and evening. ROBBERS GET BIG LOOT Henry Doscher Home At Baklwin Is Robbed—Family At Theatre The home of Henry Doscher of 40 Park avenue was robbed Tuesday ev¬ ening of jewelry and money amount¬ ing to about $1,500, while the family were at the theatre. They returned" from the perform¬ ance given by the local dramatic so¬ ciety to find that the parlor window of their house had been cut with a glass cutter, allowing the burglar to insert his arm and unloosen the catch. the autmobile and Paul Shebar was cut on the hand. His Ifttle brother, who was on the handle bars, was unin¬ jured. Mr. Raynor took the boy to Dr. Hal- pin's, Sergt. Yulch accompanying them, and after the cut had been dressed the boys continued on their way home. TAG DAY POSTPONED The tag dsy that was to have been held by the Freeport Commuoity I.eagne next Satarday has been post¬ poned until the following week, Sat¬ urday. Jaly lOi, For the beneflt of the living, For the memorv of the dead. t«red and ransacked. ^Herman Dosch¬ er, who is a bookkeeper in the Bald¬ win Bank, had just brought his salary home that evening and the thives took that as well as some of tbe money be¬ longing to the dramatic society and a collection of coins that were very val¬ uable, and several pieces of jewelry. Evidently the robbers were scared away because one room that contained a quantity of jewelry in a jewel case on the bureau, was not molested at all. No ti'ace of the burglars ha« been found. 4 ., OH YOU VACATIONISTS! Send ih your sammer address amd write ae of yonr doings fcr the Free- port column. ' If not a subscribe,', do it nowl Freeport Gives Another Daughter To the List of June Brides A-,pretty June wedding took place Satunlay aftemoon in Freeport when Ethel Mae MaeCullum, daughter of Mrs. Percy MaeCullum of 145 West Merrick road, became the bride of James Gordon Agnew, who is the son of Mr, and Mrs. D. Agnew of Phila¬ delphia. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Reginald H. Scott, pastor of the Church of the Transfiguration, Free- port, and took place at the home of the bride. Dorothy MacCallum, a sis¬ ter of the bride, was bridesmaid and Edward Major Campbell acted as best man. The bride wore a white satin gown trimmed with lace and a veil of tuil3 fastened with orange blos¬ soms. Following a trip to the Pacific Coast Mr. and Mrs. Agnew will reside in Annapolis, Md. ' ^ f THE LIGHTS AGAIN The Lights Club of Freeport was asked by the committee on the Free- port Memorial Library to give a bene¬ fit performance in aid of the move¬ ment. The Lights were unable to give the benefit, but being a whole hearted organization of- Americans whose" representatives did wonderful work in the war, tney sent one hun¬ dred dollars. At the regular Satur¬ day evening show last week they col¬ lected $70.25 more, making a total of $170.25 that has been donated by Ihem. TAKE US TOO? Those of you who are going where the woodfd sides of mountains kiss th6 blue of in¬ land lakes, or where the whim¬ sical ocean vents its nature on the ribbons of clean sand, think of us in the doubtful pleasant¬ ness of a hot office. Dont your generosity twitch? We do not mind asking to go along, because we know that you will want news of the home each week, and we will want news <rf you, so send us word of your do¬ ings. . We Will FoUow You To any rural free delivery in the coantry, or to the ehore if you aay so. Subscribers may leava their summer address, and new snbscribers wi'd be made doubly welcome. HAPPY DAYS mm OVER $4,000 BY OUR SERVICE MEN a masterly way and overcome. "Sylvia" is an operetta of not the sort of music that you can whistle on the way out, but the kind that is in Pinafore and the Mikado, and it calls for real voices to sing it. The plot tells the tale .of a grand court lady, who tired of the pomp and glitter 01 the palace, changes place.; with a maid of the fields for a day, and the comedy is the coniplications that ensue. It Klks Club lOO.ItO Dr. Um. ti. Miller 130.00 Arthur Frank 100.00 Mrs. Arthur Frank 100.00 Mr. and !Mrs. Thos. Powell.. 100.00 Mrs. John Lynch 100.00 B. .\. Kennedy 100.10 J. .'M. Harrington 100.00 Clarence .\, Edwards 100.00 Georgf It. Ueardon 100,00 .SliiiKlar.l Sliella*' Co 100,00 100.110 was an eveniiifr of brilliant niusic,; Kreeport Firo Uepartmeut and pretty Maud Muliers, whose gmg- Rirhard Hart loo 00 ham gowns were fresh and dainty, of 1 Hm-ry Beebe 100 (M) husky sons of toil, and of powdered and bcwigged ladies and gentiemen of the court. Th^ play showed months of rehears¬ ing and preparation and the result was more than gratifying to the peo Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Maxson.. 100.00 Edward Thompson 100.00 Mr. and .Mrs. Klchard Kemsen 100.00 Rosnoll Davis 100.00 J, lluyler Ellison KHI.OO Mr, and .Mrs, Fred S. Howell 190.00 pie who packed the theatre on both i Edward S. Keogh 100.00 And By the Members Of Their Families in the Memorial Library Drive The following names and subscrip¬ tions are those of service men or their families and will show beyond any shadow of a doubt that the ex- soldiers and sailors of Freeport as well, as their kith and kin are not alone in favor of a Memorial Library but are willing to do what they can to aid in the drive: Samuel R. Smith $1000,00 Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Story 1000.00 Charles C. Copeland 500,00 Dr. William G. Miller « 100,00 Mrs. John Lynch 100,00 Richard Hart 100.00 Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Maxon 100.00 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Remsen 100.00 J. Huyler Ellison 100.00 Mr. and Mrs, Chas, E, Raynor 100,00 Capt. John Hartmann 100.00 Mrs. Charlotte Hartmann 50.00 John Hartmann, Jr.... 50.00 Harold E. Brown BO.OO Sidney H. Swe?ey 50.00 A. S. Johnson 50.00 C. Dwight Baker 50.00 David Levy 50.03 Hyman Schloss ; .... 50,00 Mrs. E. Wright and sister. 40.00 Dr, J. R. Shapiro .=. 25.b0 A. H. Hammond, D. D, S...-- 25.00 Emest Voik 20.00 Col. Theodore Roosevelt 20.00 Mrs. John J. Boland 20.00 Louia DaSilva 20.00 F. R. Lieberman & Son... Mrs. Charles C. Copeland W. E. Crevoiserat Mrs. Edward W. Tree Mr. and Mrs, Harry Cohn. Godfrey Gilbert Godfrey Gilbert, Jr...^ Marion Gilbert Annie Gilbert _ _::_.-_ Total .A $4010.0>» FREEPORT WINS AGAIN Tor the beneflt of the Ariag. For the memory bf the dead. ^rong Team Keep« Pace—Will Play Play Double Header Jnly Sth The Freeport A. A. continued its winning streak by defeating the Cur¬ tiss Aero Oo. team last Saturday by the score of 5 to 0 at the Atlantic avenue grounds. Rollo twirled a wonderful game, fanning 18 men and walking two. Wal¬ ter was there with the bat, too, get¬ ting three hits. Next Saturday tbe undefeated Eaat I Wfflflston team will be the attraction iat the grounds on Bedel] street and Atlantic avenue on the trolley line. Game starts at 4:00 p. m. sharp. On Monday, July 5, a double header will be played. First game at 2:00 p. m. The strong Cedar A. A, will be the attraction. They have defleated i Erie A. A., Waahlngton Park and I teams of like cal'dtre. I OH YOU VACATI0NIST8I Send in yoar sammer address aud write ufi ef yoar doings for tbe Pree¬ port column. If not a subscriber, do it now! evenings. "Sylvia" will rank as the best amateur performance that has been in this section for a long tima, and the Society ought to be encour¬ aged to present many sucb P'ays. which are a source of pleasure and enjoyment to the village. Honors fell to Raymond F, Smith for his splendid singing, and to Wil¬ liam F. DeVoe, who had the comedy part ofthe old leech of the court, feed¬ ing on flattery and scandal. Mrs, Marion Lester DeVoe in the name part, and Miss Esther L. Sinith were splendid and the quartette in the last act was one of the prettiest bits of the clever jierformance. The ^usic Lovers' Society Orches¬ tra under the leadership of, Fred Kir¬ by, played the difficult score splend¬ idly and Baldwin is more than lucky to have such an organization. Miss Astra Nygren was the pianist. "Sylvia" left us with a confused recollection of dainty farmerettes and overalled farmers, ladies of the court and their pampered pets, two dozen solos and choruses that were one hun¬ dred per cent, music and an evening well spent and enjoyed. The cast of characters was as fol¬ lows: Sir Bertram DeLacey, the court poet, Rennie Smith; Prince Tobby- tum, a man of consequence, William F. DeVoe; William, an honest farmer, Raymond F. Smith; Robin, a country lad, Edmund C. Clark; Sylvia, betroth¬ ed to DeLacey, Mrs, Marion Luyster DeVoe; Betty, betrothed to William, Miss Esther L, Sinith; Arabella, a lady in waiting at court, Miss Wini¬ fred Smith; Araminta, her sister, Mrs. Caroline Berker; Polly, Mrs. Sidney Alabaster; Molly, Miss Anna A. Dos¬ cher; Dolly, Miss Grace H. Charters; farmers' daughters, friends of Betty. The singing was under the direc¬ tion of Marion Lester DeVoe. Scen¬ ery b^ John C. Henrici. Curtain by Thomas S. Coyne. Lighting effects by Messrs. Paul Boggs and Ralph Adams. Progrram cover by Fred B. Smith. Ushers, members of Baldwin Post, No. 246, A. L. Musical direct¬ or, Fred Kirby; Miss Astra Nygren, pianist. Produced and staged under the direction of W. Lee Dickson. .. 4 ,_ ACTRESS SAVES BOY Swims To Aid of Struggling Lad and v> Brings Him To Shore Rene Riano, the prominent dancer from the show, "Honey Girl," that is playing in New York, was the heroine of ,an exciting rescue in Freeport wat¬ ers, Friday afternoon. She was at the Casino pier when she heard a child's cries for help, and runniag to the end of the pier, she saw a eniall boy struggling in the water well out from shore. He wtu hang^ing to a set of waxerwings that had col¬ lapsed. Miss Riano dived and awam to the. straggling lad, brining him safely to shore. 4 BOOKS COMING IN C. N. Williamsen gave gcneroosly to the Memorial Library Fnnd. but he wciiit one better than that when he do¬ nated a handsome set of the Harvard Claaaiea. This make4 tbe third con¬ tribution of book* that havu alraady ¦^ in received. -^^or the haaaOt ot tba Uvtt«. For the memory of tbe dead. *^ Mr. and Mrs, Randall Youatt 100.00 Harry VanRiper and family 100.00 H. .1, .Sharruck lOO.OQ .Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Arguim- * bau and family..... _ 100.00 Georse M, l>'vy 100.00 Ed. F. C<M)k KNI.OO Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Raynor 130.00 Lights Club 100.00 Mrs. Adienc Bergen Hart lOJ.OO Mrs. Emma L. Baker _ 100.00 Lew Kelly 100.00 Sherman C. Holaday , 100.00 Miss Stella Foreman. _ 100.00 R. Seaver Barrie _.... _ 100.00 Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Edwards 100.00 C. Herbert Kerr 100.00 Mr. and Mrs. C. Wm. Hanaea 100.00 Mr. and Mrs. David Sutherland 100.00 100.0 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 70.25 J. B. Harris M. J. Coffey ZZ Freeport Cflal Coi..j^._.^ _ James £. Stilea Charles M. Hart Z Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jordaa.. Lights Club, add. subac _. Georga-^Bunt so.O 8. B. Kahn SO.O) .Mrs. Charlotte Hartman 50,00 John Hartman, Jr., 50.M .lohn Omella 60.00 Vemon Lawrence SO.0O V. B. Oxendaie BO.Ot H, H. Barthoiomew SO.OS Herman Meyer SO.St Harry Barasch St.tt WilUam H. Patterson 60.00 8, Dimon Smitb 60.00 Charles F. FriU 60.00 Nassaa County lieview 60.0S Harold E. Brown 60 OS "Billy" Watson so!oO Kaymond J. MUler 60.00 Simon Baumann 60,00 Sidney H, Swesey 60.00 A. S. Johnson 10.00 Mr. and Mra. H. Orew ...!!!'.! MM Jacob Strausa SO JO RusseU's Bfarfcet sO SO C. Dwight Baker H' 5000 Mr. and Mra. J. A. SatpUa— 50.00 David Levy 60.S0 Jesse M. Hewlett 60 aO B. A K. Market Co. ... agM Whitney Van ^K^klea .. ' '" SOiO H. Scbkws m!m Arthur Whitebonse ...!.! !!ii 60.00 H. J. Lee ttM Mr*. Edward B. Lent .. 60 00 Mr. and Mn. Aofeert Paiiidi!'. 6040 Edward Laacer Mr. aad Mra. Lewia H. Rosa. Mr*. Goodman .. . Mr*. H. E. MayaoB. c^l Bert*' Specialty Sh«p Godfrey M. GflbertTjr. Charlea D. Smith " Alex. W. Brady. R. Seril a Soa._ A. E. Anatin Mr. and Mr*. E. Amador Mr. and Mr*. F. E. Roae Clint4Mi M. Flint- _ _ Mra. Clinton M. Ftot-Z " Gilbert S. FUnt Emeline Davisoa Flrat Natioaal Baak_^ L HaroM Mayer Morris Miller ft Son George E. WUHamaon sa.SO mOaA^ Mi Society. M. B. Omrcb 26.00 Dr. i. B. Stmpbro 26.00 VlcOaat Hoae Ca tSM iahm E. CawpbtM $6.00 Oaxeldtar H. * L. Co 26.00 Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Toong.... tSM (CoBtiinMd oa Pkco f) 50.00 50.00 60.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 60.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 SO.OO 40.00 itJU MM MM For tbe beneflt ot tba bring. For ^.he memory of tba dead.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19200702
|Nassau County Review 19200702
fidvstimy*'} »"vr
Nassau County Review
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
VoL XXIU, No. 27
For the benefit of the Jiving, Far the ni«jjiory of the dead.
ITork of Getting Ont Paper No
Easy Task for Staffs of
Combined Papers
For the beneflt of the living, For the memorj' of the dead.
For the beneflt of the living, For the memory of the dead.
This is the tale oJt the Review's dally
ve edition, the work that was nee-
^PBsary, and the tale of the nerves of
that were worn to a point where
would get mad if you asked them
thousand dollars.
Whcm James K. Stiles accepted the
publicity end ot the drive, he bit oft a
huge mouthful. Verily, verily, a large
mouthful for each on»w>f the workers!
.The flrBt day called for a meeting Of the talent that 1« found among the Stiles cohorts, and it is talent, if we do say so. The plans of the paper were outlined and It was agreed to let the regular dally work go on, as it had to anyway, and tackle this bird of a pa- perette after four o'clock each day. It aouilded good.
Did we do it 7 We'll say so if no one else does.' As a matter ot fact we have been condemned by both press and pulpit. The work necessary for the proposition required all the train¬ ed editors that are in the Stiles combi nation at the present time. m» well iih the forces of the South Side Obaerver and the Nassau County Review. It meant that everyone must give up all thought.'<
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Subject: 2013 Smart Guide: Next-generation video games
23:00 07 July 2015
Space flight firm Rocket Lab says it will construct the world's first private launch facility in southern New Zealand
19:00 07 July 2015
As well as rebuilding the health systems of those countries with Ebola, we need to improve healthcare in 28 others to prevent the next infectious outbreak
15:55 07 July 2015
Dark objects affecting the radio signals from quasars and pulsars could be strangely dense blobs of plasma. But if so, how did they get there?
16:30 07 July 2015
Joblessness has been rebranded as a mental health problem to stigmatise and punish benefit claimants, say Lynne Friedli and Robert Stearn
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Find a Doctor
Joshua Alphonse Hizon Imperio, MD
- Eisenhower Primary Care
- 72780 Country Club Dr., Bldg. B Suite 205-B
- Rancho Mirage, CA 92270
- (760) 834-7900
- Google Map
Born in the Philippines, Dr. Imperio received his Bachelor of Science degree from University of the Philippines, where he graduated cum laude and was honored as a University Scholar and College Scholar. He completed his medical degree at University of the Philippines, College of Medicine, which included an internship at the Philippine General Hospital in Manila.
He moved to the United States in 1990 and began his career in medicine as a surgical/medical assistant in reconstructive surgery in Pomona, California. He later completed his residency at Harbor Hospital in Baltimore, Maryland.
He held positions as Medical House Officer for various organizations, eventually moving back to California where he worked as a primary care physician with the Veterans Administration (VA) community clinics in Loma Linda. He also held an academic position as Assistant Professor for the Loma Linda School of Medicine while working at the Palm Desert Veterans Administration Clinic.
Dr. Imperio is Board Certified in Internal Medicine and recently joined Eisenhower Medical Associates. His research has been published in numerous publications including the Harbor Hospital Journal. He is fluent in Filipino (Tagalog) and is a member of the Phi Sigma International Honor Society.
"I grew up in a medically oriented family. My father was a physician and my mother a nutritionist who later earned her Doctorate in Public Health. As a teenager I used to go with my parents as they gave lectures on preventive medicine – topics in healthy eating, temperance and other healthy lifestyle topics – in several different provinces in the Philippines. I would also help by giving lectures on many occasions. This is where I learned to enjoy serving and helping others through the healing profession which led to my becoming a physician. My passion has been teaching my patients to make important changes that can lead to a healthier lifestyle."
- Professional Details
- Internal Medicine*
- Traditional Primary Care
- English
- Tagalog
- 20
- 4
- Professional Education
- University of the Philippines
- Harbor Hospital Center
- Harbor Hospital Center
- Board Certification
- American Board of Internal Medicine
- Publication Date: July 07, 2015
- Back