text:
God Was My Freshman Roommate
Later this week, Troy University, located 50 miles south of Montgomery, Alabama, will open the first ever faith-based dormitory at a public university. The brand-new building, which cost $11.8 million and will house nearly 400 students, has set off a debate about whether faith-based dorms represent a violation of the separation of church and state.
To live in the dorm, students must maintain "an active spiritual lifestyle and maintain an active engagement in a campus faith based organization." Maintaining a GPA of at least 2.5, refraining from drug and alcohol use, and participating in community service projects are also requirements for living in the cushy new quarters. The building includes a Catholic ministry—which is being leased to the nearby Catholic archdiocese of Mobile by the university—a chapel, and an office for a local priest. Three Catholic and three Baptist residential assistants will live in the dormitory with the students.
Faith-based dorms are a novel solution to an increasingly vexing problem for religious leaders: attrition among young people. In some ways, they are an act of desperation. A recent survey from Barna, an evangelical polling group, found that 59 percent of young adults with a Christian background had stopped attending church after going regularly as children or teenagers. But more than any other religious institution, it is the Catholic Church that is hemorrhaging followers. A survey conducted last year found that 12 percent of Americans are former Catholics. It's not hard to imagine that miniature ecosystems for religious students on college campuses could strengthen their ties to religion, which often fray over the course of four years; during college, many students have no social or parental pressure to go to church and some even begin questioning basic religious teachings.
Church-state separation watchdogs, however, are crying foul, saying Troy's faith-based dormitory (which is, incidentally, the newest on campus) discriminates against nonreligious students.
On August 1, the Freedom from Religion Foundation, a Wisconsin-based group that advocates on behalf of nonreligious Americans and tries to maintain the separation of church and state, sent a letter to Troy University Chancellor Jack Hawkins, saying that the school is in violation of the Alabama Fair Housing Act and the First Amendment.
"Troy University cannot legally evaluate the sincerity of students' religious beliefs to determine which students are 'religious enough' to deserve a room in [the dorm]," writes Andrew Seidel, a staff attorney for the Freedom From Religion Foundation. "The government has no business deciding whether a student 'maintain[s] an active spiritual lifestyle.'"
Andy Ellis, a spokesman for the university, says the letter is under review, and the school is not yet sure whether it will take action. The school tried to work around the most obvious violations of the church and state doctrine by funding the dormitories through the Troy University Foundation, a nonprofit charitable organization designed to attract private support for the university, rather than using government funds. The dormitory—aside from the space that is being leased to the archdiocese of Mobile—will continue to be operated and maintained by the university.
As recently as last week, there was some confusion about who would be eligible for residence in the dorm. In an article published on July 23, John Schmidt, senior vice chancellor for advancement and external relations, said that non-Christian students would be admitted "if there was space available." A week later, the article was updated after the university spokesman clarified that Christians would not be prioritized over non-Christians.
Although the controversy over faith-based housing hasn't moved beyond Troy, other secular (and, in some cases, public) schools have moved to introduce faith-based housing on their campus. Many of these programs, including Troy's, are operated through Newman Centers, which are Catholic ministries hosted on non-Catholic campuses. The residence program at Troy is somewhat unusual because it does not have an exclusively Catholic focus. But in a state like Alabama, which is more than three-quarters Protestant, a broader emphasis was probably unavoidable.
The Newman Center at the University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana has an even more ambitious goal: In addition to instilling students with Catholic values, they suggest, living in community with other Catholics can nudge them toward a religious vocation. The Newman Student Housing Fund's website boasts, "[the Newman Center residence] has had 84 vocations to the seminary or convent in the last 10 years. That's 8 students a year! Imagine what can be cultivated if we are able to take this concept around the country."
Faith-based residences also allow public or private secular universities to compete with religiously affiliated colleges, an option that is particularly appealing for religious parents. "They want their children to live in a safe place, in a place where academics are first and foremost, but values are also important," Chancellor Jack Hawkins told AL.com in late July.
Whether the other faith-based dorms will be swept into the debate remains to be seen. Seibel says that FFRF is currently investigating Texas A&M–Kingsville and Florida Institute of Technology, both of which will open faith-based dormitories this fall. The FFRF has yet to address a public complaint against either of these universities, as they did with Troy. Even among conservative religious bloggers, opinions are still up in the air. One worried that faith-based dorms would result in the "ghettoization of Christianity on campus."
According to Ellis, the aim of Troy's faith-based dorm is to foster community between students of different faiths, not to produce more priests. But he didn't say why a residence hall—rather than, say, an interfaith religious center—was the best forum for such interactions. Seidel argues that beyond the basic legal issues raised by the dormitory, establishing a residence hall for people of faith goes against the spirit of a liberal arts education. "College is not about maintaining a small circle of people who believe the exact same thing you do," he says. "College is about getting out there and experiencing new things and doing things that challenge you."
For the FFRF, the problem has an easy fix. Troy just needs to open the new dormitory to all students, regardless of their faith. But it's unclear how Troy's administration will respond. Ellis chuckled, when asked whether the school had anticipated the criticism. "It wasn't completely unexpected that something like this could happen," he says. "I'll just say we feel good about providing this opportunity."
Wed, 2013-08-07 14:38
OK, religion shouldn't be given favored status--and I would support removing tax-exempt status from religious institutions. But, as a Christian I find it objectionable that it be given less favored status. There would be no objections if a dorm was dedicated to students who were athletes, computer nerds, pre-meds, history buffs or stamp collectors. I don't understand why religion is objectionable in a way that other hobbies and interests are not.
Anyway, I can't imagine that there would be many takers for this religion dorm, where alcohol and drugs (and I'd assume sex) are banned. What's college for anyway ;-)
Thu, 2013-08-08 11:40
Fri, 2013-08-09 14:08
It is too bad that this "Faith Based" dorm does not encourage students who are just in college to get an education, and not to major in Party, Drinking and Drugging. They may not have a religious affiliation as many good people belong to the Christian/Jewish/Islamic Alumnae and really want to just study the subjects that they feel will lead them to gainful employment upon graduation. Many good, decent people, who try to help others and make good decisions do not have any religious connection.
Since most dorms are "Party City," this leaves dedicated, perhaps somewhat older students on their own to either commute from home, if they are within commuting distance, or find a room or apartment off campus.
Mon, 2013-08-19 03:52
Wed, 2014-04-09 14:42
As with the other schools that have such accommodations, space is at a premium. The dorms provide exactly the kind of situations that appeal not only to anxious parents, but to tender high school graduates who would prefer not to have to receive a worldly education through a fire hose of unrestrained behavior.
Not surprisingly, this new dorm concept also is vigorously opposed by those who feel that public universities such as Troy are violating the First Amendment.
Their case is slim, considering the dorms are open to all applicants and run by religious organizations that do not use tax money.
Their argument also is cruel and immoral. Research on brain development has shown that humans do not fully develop mature judgment skills until sometime in their 20s. Until then, they often act without a completely rational understanding of consequences. It is irresponsible to put them into situations that encourage behavior that could stunt their emotional and cognitive development.
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Nassau County Review 19160303
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t Nassau County Review '*^' - m ¦^ FREEPORT. N. V.. FRIDAY, MARCH 3. 1916 Vol. XX, No. 9 Freeport News of the Churches Freeport Club SinfCle copies of the Heview for sale Subject of Sarmoiu. Senrice. o< at Greenblatt's ancl Braithwaite'*, Rail¬ road Avenne; Michnoff's, Naasau Coanty Review, DaSilva'a and Go- beu's. Main Street; Da8ilva's,West Merrick Road. tf. «n<i otlivr doing* in the chu %tk4 church tocielica cb«« Makes Merry Social and Personal Freeport Village Budget $58,000 In the Fraternal Orders In the Fire Department Lent begins next Wednesday. March 8, (Ash Wednesdav); Eaater Sunday is April 28. (By C. A. P. S.l Freeport Club celebrated the twen ty-ninth of February, Tuesday even Brief Items Concemiag Residents of Ou munity, and Their GuesU. Visits and Social Affain Mervin The Village Board of Trusteea held a special meeting Friday evening, all Raynor and family have fceiiig present, when the budget for the ng. with the largest attendance at its moved froro Lillian Avenue to Chureh yfir whs discussed and adopted as" t'(, HIGHWATEK TlieiM* limo-* ara ti,r .-tn njinnt.^* (nr Ilr Friday Mar. Saturc'ay. Sunday Monday, Tueaday, Wednenfiav. Thursday. Friday Satuidav TIDE ,.|y Hm Tnii4t«*ai 5 9 7 X 10 n 12 13 TABLE k. Di-dni 7:28 a. 8:15 a. 8 :59 a. 9:41 a. 10:23 a. 11:05 a. 11:49 a. 12:40 p. 1:44 p. t It. m. m. m. m. n: m. m. m. annual dinner in its history. The din¬ ner committee conxisted of Leonard S. Mabee, chairman; Thomas J. Spenee, Dr. Gtorge A. H. Smith, For- test S. Dunbar, Edward F. Cook, Per ry J. Wilson, W. Clinton Story, Wil- Street, to the house formerly occupied v"'^" The budget for by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Hunt, K'*tn for comparison. .) i.x also who have moved out West. First Church of Christ, Scientist — Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Hempstead Bank Buildinf^; subject next .Sundnv, March 5, "Man." - - ». daughters.^Miriam and Koae, of Man A hot supper will be served in ihe I liam C. Thompson. David A. Kennedy, j hattan, spAitjjj^day with Mrs. Kol dining room ot the M. E. Church on Edward B. thompaon. They worked , isch's parsilOllBte? and Mrs. Morris Friday. March 17, from 6 to m p, m., i hard to make this event succeasful and under the auspices of the Sundey I e^xceeded all exnectations. Caterer Doinus in Ih,- secret frutcrr.a! orM.tnt/i.tion. uf Freeport und viciniiy Tilt .Sewing (.'ircle of the U. l!. I'. Mott Woman'a Relief Corps will .neet at the home of Mrs. Alice Post, 40 Bedell Sfrtset, nn Thursday. .March .1. rreat lo and about ur local dapartmai brH.E. P. the firamaa Town taxes are due and payable. See advertisement in another column. Schoul. A watile and fun party will be ^ivt n by Ihe Ladiest' Guild nf the Epiaco) "i, Churcli of the TrBiisliguralioii on Tuts day evening, March 7, in the basement served the following The .-tore at No. I'O South Main Street, formerly occupied by the Free- port Ice & Fuel Co.. ia now occupied by the Freeport Motorcycle Exchange. ChHrles Johnaen ;dinner: I Oyster Cocktails : Consomme en Tasse Finger Rolls ; Ottves Gherkins Celery Halibut, Tartar Sauce Mr. and ^rs. R. IV. Kolisch and jghters.^Miriam i Aityiitfndt narjillDlPk? Miller, ontbe occasion of their lorty- second wedding anniversarv. nf the church. Tickets can be set-ured , j^^^^j p.j|^j ^^ jj^^j Mushroom Sauce from any int.mber of the Guild. i Mr. and .Mrs. A. Sidney Malcomson are leaving Freeport next week, for Roanoke, Va,, where Mr. Malcomson has accepted a very responsible posi ' tion, as general manager of the Roan¬ oke Water Works Co., Roanoke, Va. THK TWO BUDGETS 191.T ?5.0110.on 111.niiij.fill 17,000.1)0 ili, 000. (ill 2.!500.0() (5; tin 0.00 2,792.60 Funds Gi.neral Police Street Street Lights Bi:urd of Health Fire Deoartment Bonds and Int. Keni ot rark in four p».n ill I "Her Shattereil Idol," jg.g and other photo plavn. w S4 5(10 OQ »' the Crystal Theal.e e evening, .March S. at 7:15 o'eloek benefit of Aipha C'ciuncil Nn Daughters of Aiiitricd. STHLANOTHER Riickvilie Centre will vuie at the village election on spending S.'ieOO for the i.urcliatio of a ga-'iLne puriipinjj engine. Rockville Crntre at the prea« V givc-ni^pf tiir,' has nothing but bvdrant pres- diierj" ¦ • ' ¦ I sure to Use for hres. In. 000,00 iD.or.o 00 1'^, 1)00.00 2,."(Ki.OO 7,700.00 0,106.88 750 00 HOSE 3 ENDORSKS OKKICKRS Hose 2 \>iis first m the tield in eo- iorsing candidates for Chief fer the Anieri(;8. will hcild a benefit perform-' ctmiiig year when at ii meeting on ance ut the Crystal Theitre next Wed- Tuesday evening, February 29, they nesduv evening, .March 8, at 7 1.". and ! endorftil Howard E. Pearsall of Truck .Mpha Council No. 11, I'anghterp if re;i£Htiiig at 9o'clui.'k, A spec I'll feat-, ure production will be "Htr "-nattered Idol" in four parts and uther photo¬ plays; regniar adnM.''^ion, 10 cents Wednesday, March 1, .Mrs. Etta J. Carman, with the ladiea of thu Luther- Edwin Stillwell of Bedell Street, for an Church, give the Miii«ula L. T. L. msny years with the Knickerbocker » Washingtdn'.'^ Birthday surprise soc- Ice Company at Rockville Centre, has ""I- After the, L. T. 1.. held their started in the ice businesa in Freeport. temperance exercises, it as turned into a socrial. The la.iiea furni-'hed the re- The Freeport Arts Club will meet Mt the .M. E. (Church on Monday, March «, at 3 o'clock. Subject of Ur. lyen- Bga's lecture will be "Japan and A.Tierica." .Mrs. P.;tth .1. Carman, superintend ent of relief work Wduld like dnnations <if clothing and second-hand shoes sent to her home, 60 Brooklyn Avenue, for her needy poor. freshments of cake, crackers, ctndy, i oranges and Ibnionade. I At the First Baptist Churi^h. Grovel Street, Sunday, March 5, Bitile School ! at 10 a. in, ; preaching by Elder C. C. i ."""mith at 11 a. m. Evangelist W. | Dunning will give a Bible reading nt | 3 p. m. and will preach at 7 :l!0 p. m. | All are cordially invited. | Asparagijs Potatoes Brat ant [ Hollancaiae Sauce London sherbet liroilfd Long Island (Jhicken Toast Florida .String Beana Cresses I Waldorf Salad au Pimento i Cream Eclaires, Tutti t rutti Ice Cream I Assorted Cakes 1 Crackers and Cheese Demi Tasse a Thomas .lohnstr.n, for many years ! [iroprietor of Johii-=ton's Fhaiinacy on 1 West Merrick Road, and now owner of i a large drug store in Brooklyn, who I has been in poor hialth for some time, ' has returned from a trip South, miuch i improved in health. Cigarettes Sun Ray Water Cigars George E. Hugg. M. E., of 70 At¬ lantic Avenue, was a visitor at the Review oflice Saturday. Mr. Hogg Beaumont's colored orchestra furn- | had just returned from a trip to a mine of which tie is half owner, ni-ar Grant's Pass, Oregon, and brought Wjth him aome samples of placer gold taken from the mine, whicii he says is of the purest ever secured. ished the music—songs and mono logues. Between the courses of the dinner tno.se preaent aang pupula/ songs and the different tablea vied with each other in apt repartee, and localiams. Daniel W. McKeeman, a at 8 o'clock. It is hoped that all the Clarence Edwards, broker, has leased members an.l friends will attend these Prayer meeting Thursday evening | charter memtier. and other membera who were unable to be present through for a term of years the residence of George Christians, on South Bayview Avenue, to Mrs. Von Tilzer, wife of the famous song writer. Thursday evi-ning meetings The hot supper aerved by tbe Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal Church' ot the Transfiguration on Saturday evening, o. in rhe biaoinent of the church was a Lent begina Wedneaday, March 8. great success. Supper waa served to This Is the lateat Ash Wednesday in a large number and everyone appeared years; Easter Sunday is on April 23 well pleaaed with it. The proceeds, and Ascension Thursday, June 1. ovtjr JTiO, are for the benetit of the Last year Ash Wednesday occurred church. The aUpper aerved consisted February 17 and fcla.-iter Sunday, of chicken, hnt roaat beet, vegetables. April 4. The Freeport Mothers' Club will hold Its March meeting at the Grove Stieet School Wednesday afternoon, March .S. at 3:30. Dr. George Smith will talk, the subject being "The pie and coffee. The progressive din ner is postponed until the weather be¬ comes more settled. • (Special Contribution) '1 he Get-Acquainted Euchre of the Ladiea' Catholic Benevolent Associa Eyes." .\ large attendance is des iree* tion No. 1330 beld its aecond session on Friday evening, February 25, inthe basement of the church. Owing to the weather th" attendance was not as ¦ large as the former occasion, but the prizes were good and everybody had an enjoyable time. The officera are: President, Mrs. Anglin; recorder, Misa McCarthy; financial recorder, Mrs. Cartwright; trtasurer, Mra. Donaghy. i.ev. F. W. Hannan, D. D., Profes aor of Biblical 'Theology, Drew 'Theo- lieation, simply as a guarantee of good logical Seminary, Madison, N. J., will t^ilh. occupy the pulpit of the M. E. Church on Sunday. Two New The following Sanday, March 12 Assist u. ,1 ,• ..1.— -- .* ,c-, o"..»i. — -• ».._.. Advocate William G ••-"-- - -¦*'¦:''<—'I- and all mothers welcome. Please Sign News Items A nuniber of our frienda leave news items with us each week but neglect to sign their namea. Sometimes these articles are ao that we can verify them and thus publish them any way, but occasionally we are obliged to leave uut an item being unable to verify it. We do not aak f'^r your name for pab- rt 1 ii« luiiuwing launuay, i Freeport Lawyers i^ev- h. e. Wooiever, d. d , ...,, f ,c-, o ,, ant Editor of The Christian .. Miller, ir-.ofl57 South ^¦^^ j,^ ^^^^ preacher. Ocean Ave., appears in tbe list of sue eessful candidatea in the last Bar ex¬ amination of the Appellate Division, Second Department. •vtAMftt.ir;>i|' On the liat of those who have pasaed the At the Thursday evening servicea the leaders are announced as follows: March 9. Rev. Paul Edwaids, Wood¬ bury Methodist Episcopal Church; .... _ i March 16, Rev. John Callahan, Supt. examination prescribed by the , Hadley Rescue Mission, Bowery, New rulea of the Court of Appeals, and will york City have complied with their provisions, . ' _ a|wn producing and filing with the The Woman's Missionary Society of Court evidence that thev bave studied I the Presbyterian Church held its meet- law in the manner prescribed by the, ing Wednesday afternoon with a good •aid rules of the Court of Appeals for I attendance. The meeting began witn tbe admission nf attorneys and coun- the uaual song service, followed by •ellora at law ia Cbarlea D. Lewis, 82|ScriptDre reading and prayer. A num- Pearaall Avanae. : ber of itema on this work being done We extend congratulations to these by foreigners in this country were two new Freeport lawyers. given by the members of the Society. "New Cloth On An Old Garment" Boy Scouts i waa read by Mrs. Henry J. Raymore, Troop 2 of Freeport went on a hike ; "d ahowed the attempts made by the Waahington'a Birthday toward Smith ^"^V"''^' to imitate the methoda uaed ville South. Tbe boya atarted about I'y the Christian missionaries, by start- 10:80. going by way of Bellmore. then '"K Sunday Schools and young peoples' to Smithville Seuth. arriving home !"«=••*'*¦¦ A talk on the need of giv about 5 o'clock. Lester Essex pasied L"5 .*''*' ^°?^^\ '" '*'* . ''^"P'^ °^ "°''- part of the 6rat-elaaa examination and ' t-hristian lands was given, with proofs Kneeland Ashdown part of the second ' ^'""^ ^^' Scripture lo support the class. When the boys became hungry ^'«*'""J'f"; Th« discussion of the they indulged in a lunch prepaied by command Go Ye and make disciples Leigh Lake. Herman Gissell and Karl °^ ""/^« nations, brought out a num- Kemp, consisting of French fried po- ^" °' 1^°°'^ P"'""- tatoea. bacon, egga, frankfurters, bis cults, toast, cofTee and cocoa. After lonch the boys had a snowball fight and a few lessons in trailing. Coming Events Thursday, afternoon and evKoiiig, March 2, Freeport A. A. benefit. Moving picture sbow at Crystal The¬ atre. Friday, March 17, annual county dance of Progressive Council No. 66, S. and D. of L . at Brouklyn Hall. Friday. March 17, hot supper served by Freeport M. E. Sunday School the chnrch dining room. illness were remembered and the sec retary inatructed to aend floral tokens of regard to them. President C. Dwight Baker made a short address of welcome and spoke of the encouraging progress and interest disiilayed in the Club, Every diner participated in the grand march after the dinner and thereafter enjoyed the various facili ties provided by the Club. The ban¬ quet hall was decorated with green and white streamers and the tublea were decorated with candlea of ditfer¬ ent ahadea, making a very pretty con¬ trast. About one hundred and fifty members and friends partook of ibe repast, joining in the laughter and song. Among those present were: H, B. Arthur, R. G. Anderson, W. B. Aua tin, E. W. Ault. R. P. Ackerman, Clarence S. Abrams, Claude W. Broth eridge, H. W. Beebe, H. A. Bacon, Franklin Bedell, C. Dwight Raker, S. T. Baker, Samuel Conner, M. J. Coffey. C. L. Corby. E. T. Cheshire, VV. H. Cornwell. Dr. Edward (barman. J. R. Clark, Platt Conklin, E. F. Oiok, H. W. Cook, Stnith Cox, F. W. Cor with, Leater Corwith, Jaines Cruik¬ ahank, N. T. Cole, J. I). Cummings. J. F. Campion, W. F. Cornell, A. T. Davison, F. S. Dunbar, Rosweil Dav ia, Col. James Dean. E. A Dorlon, Clarence A. Edwarda, E. N. KIdwards, A. L. Earle, J K. Eldridge, C. Milton Foreman, W. A. Farren, Dr. H. M. French, W. H. Grace, J. D. Gunning, S. V. Gibson, F. P. Harrington, C. M. Hart, F. C. Hewlett, Stanley Hart, G. M. Hewlett, Dr. H. V. Holcomb, Dr. A. H. Hammond, William S. Hall, M. V. W. Hall. H. B. Hunt, R. H, Hunt, O. W. Humphrey. A. G. Hardie. G. E. Hatfield, Franklin G. Hill, Ed win C. Hauser, A. Herman, Pred S. Howell, J. M. Harrington, (i. M. Jones, A. N. Johnton, F. Joerissen, Judge E. Jackson, A. V. Johnson, Charles Jaggs, E. S. Keogh, D. A. Kennedy, H. Bratton Kennedy, A. B. Laughlin, H. P. Libby, Edward B. Lent, R. M. Lamb, Daniel Morrison, Charles E. Mack. D. S. Mackay, W. C. Monn, Charles J. Martin, R.J. Mil ler, W. G. Miller, sr., H. E. Maxon, M. N. Milbank, L. S. Mabee, J. H. Mahnken, R. K. Mickey, H. F. Miller, Werner Nygren, L. T. Neff, W. M. Nichols, S. P. Pettit, H. E. PearSbll, A. W. Place, F. H. Plump, F. E. Pitcher, F. W. Pitcher, D. Wesley Pine, Jaiob Post, L. D. Pickford, Dr. William H. Runcie, E. S. Randall, J. L. Raynor, Russell S. Randall, W. C. Rhodes. E. P. Ross, Richard Remsen, M. J. Remsen, L C. Remsen, O. E. U. Reynolds, A. P. Ruhl. J. A. Sutphin S. H. Sweezey, P. G. L. Schuman. F. .$,10,892 .iO .?r)8,55C i's It will Le noted the items are some¬ what similar to last year with an in¬ crease for the fire department, redic- lioii fnt street fund imd increase in amount due for honds and interest. These are the funds which the Village «»¦«« wi Board is required by luw lo set aside , ^^"tes fur general village expenaea, and are not voted upon at the village election. It was also decided to submit the following propcsitiona: Proposition No. 1—For street light¬ ing on all night schedu'e, including re¬ pairs to plant, $12,000. No. 2-For police, including two ex¬ tra patrolmen, ?2000. No. 3—For 1 3 ccst of constructirg Eastern Star Chapter at her home granitoid sidewalks, $ir,00. -South .Main Street, at luncheon on No. 4-F'or maintenance of puik : Monday. Those present were: .Mes¬ dames C. P. Kelsey, G. A. II. Sinith, Esmond StiUs, Fred S. Howell. Gor¬ don Lindsay. Albert Hutton, 1. M. .\rnold, Adam Schonniaiin, A. d. Har¬ die, VV. C. Dodge, C. A. Fulton, Fred¬ erick H. Plump, Charles XL Reach, 1 ter chief, John J. Randall, jr., of Hose 4 for first assistant chief, and Clureiice Wiliiinis of Ho?e I for sec¬ ond iissi.-lant chief.' Next Moi'ouy evening the First lie- be conferred upon live candi- Freepnt Lodge No. COO. I. O O. F. It IS expected that the Lodge will have the nieiisure of re¬ cc ivin^; and cntt rtaining District Dep-i uty Charles L. Gardner on that date, : and a large a ttndance is desired. i{e- j frt'shn)i.'ntH wi'l bc ae.-ved. ! I .Mrs. Howurd E. Pearsall tiitertained ! the membtrs of Freeport's propoaed I 02 I along L L R. R tracks, $500 No. 5—For light extension, S4U(iO. ,A surprise party waa tendered Missj ^"'^ «—for water extension, •r-'ioO'i. Marjorie Manning at her home, 45 No. 7—Fo? acquiring land ami cr.'ct- North Ocean Avenne, Friday evening. I'"K house for Hose 3. .<4nOO. After a most enjoyable evening thej No. 8 —For tractor for Engine 1, guests were returned to their homes | ¦f'^OOO. by automobile. Among those preaent , ^°- ^ '>* the same as last year, were: Misses Martha Joeriasen, Muriel No. ;i I^ l;,r an increase of .•?2on() Glenz, Mabel Seaman, Alice Cooke, | •'^«'' '"¦''' -^' "f- to [irovide for two more I say, ut l4i; Broadway Hortense Mayer. Harrit't Kosenstein, i P*'"^'""'" , afternoon, .Murili 7. Catherine Sullivan, Jessie Van Reese,! ^"- ^ (Mdewalks) is a regular Clinton M. Flint, 11. E. i'earsall and .Miss Louella Condit. The next meet¬ ing will be held with Mrs. Dr Lind t Tuesday Henrietta Knnupe, Marjorie Manning; j P"!""'"''.""-.»ame amount aa last year. No. 4 is similar to the one which was voted down by a small margin lust year. I'hia ahould be carried this year. Nos. 5 'Uld fi, for extenaiona to mun¬ icipal plant are not a tax, but givj .the Villagf Board authoritv to soetul surprise miscellaneous shovver. byMisa { f^,^^^ j,,^, earnings of the plant $40Ul) ". , . , , , for light extenaiona und $3000 for .^ide Avenue, last -aturday evening'. | ,,.^1^^ extensions. Last year ?50(,fi Mlss Ryder was the recipient of many . ^", similarlv appropriated frmn eael. lovely gifts, and the evenmg was spent ! fyp(j in gamea snd dancing, rtfreahnienta being served, Thoae present were: Mrs, Frank T. Bailey, Mrs. t'larence Williama, Mrs. Edward Verity, Mra. Me.Bsra. George Bedell, Allicrt Hoick-: ly, Sidney Feltenstein, George Helm, ¦ l.'h'irles Buscemi, Eugene Wells. Rich-! ard Van Reese, Walter Stevenson. , Mfs.s May S. Ryder waa tendered a | aneou Hazel Comba, at her home on South \ ROYAL Aia:il MASO.NS BUSY T'he Mark ird I'nst Master Ltgrees were at mlt-,! ior Freeport Chapter No. 301: Koyal Arch Masuna for Wed¬ nesday ! veiling, Marrh 1, with the lec¬ turea b\ K.v. Comps. Spenee and Flint. A; '¦l.t next convociilKiii on Wi-dnes- ilay .veiling, Marcb 15, the Must Ex¬ cel!; nl Degree will lie I'onftried, and MHrch 29 i. smoker end recfpliim to The 11 pars Ul Ihe eio o eh ,..i.i lad- I Oer truck huve been completed and ; the ai'paratus, ready for service, ia i now ill the storage shed at the power jliouje. This has been rebuilt, painted to mutch the secrvue apparatus of the departnient, and lettered Truck 2, F. F. ])., and will make a valuable re¬ serve addition to our departni«nt. The work was done by Janies 11. Fair- brother, and the total cost less than $140. At a special meeting last Friday ev¬ ening, the Village Board voted to place in the budget for l;ilO-17, $770ii for the mainlenance of the Fire Depart¬ ment for the coming year, the full amount recjuested by the Fire Council. Thia is apportioned by the F'ire Coun¬ cil as follows: Gongs on all tire houses Uepiiirs to houses .'lOII feet hose .\uto appHraliis IL^se 1 finrsy hire •lanitor talari Rent Trucli 1 Secretary's sb:«i\ .\; !i for July Fourtl: .Tund hire frr ,i.spection Ci^re of motor apparatus Incideiiliils (all supplies) While this is seidoin i no way binding upon tin vvhii'li will make up the Ma-ter .Ma-iiiis ill the vicinity is ulthough seldom does William Florenzie, Mrs. Theodore Be¬ dell jr., the Mitf.sea Mice Schneider, Myra Chase, Laura Elliaon, Dorothy .Moore and Irene Kremelberg. Miaa Ryder will lie married the lat¬ ter part of June 'o Bernard 1,1. Krem elberg of Freeport. Nos. 7 and S are for iner'. asiiig the efficiency of the (ire depurtment, and have been approved by the F'ire Coun¬ cil, the governing body of the tire de partnient. VanRiper in Falal Trolley Accident Two boys were ahiiost instantly killed and a third waa badly injured when a trolley car of the New York & Long laland 'iraction (.'ompany, of which Clarence VanRiper of F'reeporl ! was niotormiiii, struck the grocer's ' wagon in which they were riding at ¦ fiockaway Avenue and Hawtree Creek Roa^ at 9 o'clock Saturday evening. , ¦'I'he view of the road ia hidden from beinij nirunged for. There will I freshments, enlerfninnuint and an ad dre « on .Masonry bj a distinguished nen, I er <xf the fraterni ty. (o' Monday eveiiiiit' ihe Ciiaptcr made an otlicial visit to Morton Lodge No. ii3 at Heinpstead and nexl .Meij da evening, .March 6, they will [my thiir Hiinuiii visit to .Mii-sapequH 1.oil);, .\'i. '-'2'i at Rnckvdie Centre. (ill the visit to .Morton Lodge Mon¬ day ivininj.-. ill,' Chapier wns repre tented by 30 iVhister Masons, from 14 di(le;etil Lodges, and they were heart •|y r'ceived and warmly welcnmoii by their brethren at Hempale:id. ¦f 400.00 200.00 4 no. 00 3000.00, OOO. 0(1 720.00 300.00 .'lO.OO 90.00 200.00 200 00 USO. 00 $7700.00 It. red, it is in new Bill. rd. linal budget, an incoiiiing na Smith, Harry Mattbiaa, Robert { Johnaton, Ehrman Smith, F'red Mon¬ tross, Nathan Israel, Joaeph Gilder- aleeve, Roland Wallace, Bernard Mil¬ heiser, George Bedell, Lester Essex, Ray Taylor, Harry Pettit, Leigh Lake. Hymeneal ANDERSON—YON<JEN The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Yon- gen, 99 Grand Avenae, was tbe scene of a pretty home wedding Sunday at¬ ternoon, when their daughter, Grace Lecnia. was married to Karl W. Ander¬ son of Hempstead H. Stevens, H. R. Smith. J D. L. LENTEN SERVICES IN CATHOLIC i Smith, W. S. C. Story,- F\ C. Story, T. CHURCH OF OUR HOLY [J. Spenee, Rev. R. Scott, C. A. P. REDEEMER. i Smith, J. S. Sumner, Dr. G. A. H. Lenten services in the Church of ^""'th. G. V. Sloat, H. C. Schluter, Our Holy Redeemer will bt conducted | ^¦v'd Sutherland, jr., T. J. Sproule, on a larger scale than usual thia year, r- ^- Stijes, F. b. Snedeker, jr., Ed A surprise party was tendered .Miss Mary Hol'man Friday evening ut the home of Archer B. Wallace. Aniong those present were: Mary Hoffman, Martha Hoffman, Marion Wallace, Elizabeth Wallace, Diana Peroni, , Koafl at 9 o'clock Saturday evenmg. , Tw i tmnis from Progressive (' Myrtle Shea, Gwendolyn Hornbeck, | 'I'he view of the road is hidden from i ^jj^ Sons nnd Dauirhters nf Libertv F'reda Lister, Isabelle Lister, Marion j the trolley motormen by a knoll, and | |,ave iieen engaging in a contest for Losee, Gladya Smitb, Anna Mathias, | in addition the section ia poorly light-u^.^.^,rl"g the largest number of new Gertrude Reynolds Edna Schluter, El jed, so that practically the only light j ^^mbers, and at the expiration of the eanor Lawrence, Dorothy Raynoj, An-j 18 that thrown by the headlights of ,in,^. ,y,, ((". )".,, meeting night in the cars. The car was going along at ' U(.,.,.,"i,t.r. it was fiiund that the con ordinary speed with a number of pas ' test had been won by the Blue Team sengers, when suddenly tbe wagon ap j the Red Team being defeated. The peared upon the track, but a few feet - loggrs had to treat the winners to a away. VanRiper did everything pos- j supper, which they did Tuesday even- 1 sible to stop the car, one of the new i jpg jn Mechanics' Hall. A fine supper I steel cars recently installed, but the | wa, served and a very enjoyable time distance was too short, and it struek followed. The teams were made up I the wagon with terrific force. One of gg follows : the boys was thrown a considerable! Blue Team-Mrs. Leona Raynor, distance, and as soon as the car was | g^ptajn . Mrs. Florence Raynor, Mrs. stopped, VanRiper commandeered an . Bertha Connor, Mrs. Elizabeth Ed-1 automoblle and had the boy taken toU,"rd», Mrs. Ella Bentley, Mrs Amv Jamaica Hospital. At the time it was pajgett, Mrs. Phoebe Tryon, Mrs. thought that he was the only occupant Aravilla Ritchie, Mrs. John Dunbar, . ^ ,. i"* ''I* *"*°" """^ " "¦• ""'y "P"" "" M"- Gean Dunbar, Mrs. Arelia Wil- r ^u -Vt^- ^' ^.": '"""'K '° *''« "" '*>"' 'he bodies of ii,m,_ Mrs. Losee, Miss Mary Crevois- ksu pastor f Christ Evangelical | the other two boys were found, thev erat, Mrs. Emma Christiansen, Mrs. Lutheran Church performed the cere-j having apparently been '""tantly | pfeja Co,nbg rnony. The bride was given away by i killed | r^j Team-Mrs. Annie Willet.. her father and attended by her sister, | VanRiper is regarded as a capable i captain; Miss Florence Fullager, Miss Merian Myrtle Yongen, as brides , man in an emergency, and is well Minnie Willets, Mrs. Elsie Johns, i maid, and M'sa E- xteynolds as flower thoaght of by the Traction Company, Mrs. Effiie Dunbar. Miss Augusta Neighborhood Arnold Yongen, brother of the | where he is first extra motorman. He | Bentley, Mrs. Smith Bedell, Morton "¦*" "¦ ""* """- The bride, was at one time a fireman on the Long I Crevoiserat. Smith Bedell, Mrs. Rich¬ ard Smith, Mrs. Flmmie Mount, Mra. Hoard change the anioiinl allowed by Ihe outgoing Board. T'he only occa sioiT when thia would be liable to hap¬ pen is thi.-i: (lie .Slate .law allows a Village '{oard to levy one half of one per Cciit. of liie a.~sesaed vulualion of iht> vil¬ lage f'.ir I'pecified general purposes. .Vh ut pre-ent made up, if the special ! pro|;iifiil'oiis submittid ;ii' iiirried, j there v, i 1 be no need f ir the iiiconiing Board lo reduce the budget, but if ' they are ml curried, that is the propo- j-ilions which are deeiaed an absolute I iiecesaily, such as street lighting on 'an all nighl achudule for instance, which was voted down one yiur, the Hoard is then compelled to cut down on original itema to gel iiionc.v enough for running expensei-.. In addition to this budget, which is not Voted upon by the taxpayers, at the requeat of the F'ire Council the Board will submit two propositions to be voted upon, as follows: Proposition No. 7--Shall the sum of four thouaand dollars be raised for the purchase of additional land and tbe erection of a hose house for Hose Com¬ pany No. 3 at Hayview and Atlantic Avenues? Proposition No. K -Shail the sum of four thousand dollars be risised for the purchase <jf a motor tractor for En¬ gine 1? An earnest eti'ort will be made to havH these propositions carried. Pe¬ titions are being circulated asking thw votera to vote yes on both questions, and already nearly three hundred sign¬ ers have been secured. The petition contain both propositions, bat the propositions of course are separate and will have to be voted that wav. Lent will be ushered in by the distri¬ bution of ashes on Ash Wednesday, at 8 o'clock Mass and Wednesday even ing at 8 p. m., when ushe.^will again be distributed. A course of sermons will be opened by Rev. Edward C. Woods, C. M., of St. Johnson College, Brooklyn. He is girl bride, acted as best man wore a gown of white satin and carried laland Railroad, and later a motorman a boaquet of white sweet peaa. The ' on the Intcrborough subway. He is j bridesmaid wore pink chiffon over blue married and livea in F'reeport with his; satin and carried a bouquet of pink i wife and six children to whom he is carnations, 'devoted. Although almost insane from : After a wedding supper the happy the shock, after seeing the injured boy couple left for their new home in i sent to the hospital, he reported the! y. I Bridgeport, Conn., where Mr. Ander-i accident to his auperiora and did not! inompson, , gg^ jg employed. leave the scene until relieved and ord- i 1 • tr u 1 ry, J, ri VI ,^ ! Those present were: Misses Eliza- ered to do so. . t> r- , r ti .a Louis Verbeeck, C yde C. Wa aee. u .u d u u i - *"'=°^"''" " . r , . , ,: ter B. Grant, of Heinpstead r-h.-io. u/iiiio,^! u D tJuJi.^ "^*^ Reynolds, Mary Lecient, Marga- He is out on parole in custody of j j ret Lecient, Merian Yongen, Ethel I counsel pending a Coroner's inquest, ^j,^ ^^mbera and their friends in mak Yongen, Ella and Emma Hesse, Etta i when it is expected he will b^ exorier- !: ,u y^cent minstrel show ated. ward B. Thompson, W. C C. A. Van Reese, C. M F'lora Golder. Mrs. Pauiine (iolder, Mra. Emma Crevoiserat. FREEPORT ELKS NO. 12r.8 At the L<idge meeting last week iour candidates were initiated, viz. : Mar¬ tin F'. Koch, of Freepori; John M. F'leischer, Fred P. Bennett and Ches- Charles Williams, H. P. Wolfer, H. Wilson, P. J. Wilson, Platt K, Wig- gins, Charles C. Winston, A. White- house. j one of the most eloquent preachers ] pormet FreeOOrtCr ! among tne Vincentian Fathers and his ! r> ; courae of sermons will b« interesting I "rogrcssing Saturday. March 18, second annual for Catholics and non-Catholics alike. ! Beefsteak dinner of Fellow-Craft Club [ There sermons will be delivered every I Editor Nassau County Review of MassapejitiaL^ge No. 8X2, P. and Wednesday evening throughout Lent. ; Preeport, L I. . Karkaa: Mrs. F. H. Plump Mrs M A. M.. at Hotel Naaaaa Long Beach. I On Friday evenings the Way of the i Dear Sir:- j yongen. Mrs. L. Macauley Mrs A s" Croaa followed by Benediction of tbe I It gives me great pleasure to inform I Reynolda. Mr. and Mrs. C. Yonren See adv. of P. L. J. Lee & Co. in i Bleaaed Sacred Sacrament. | you that the firm of Clark & Appel-! Mr. and Mra. George Duryea Mrs' thia iaaue and "get boay" on the house j On Sunday evenings of Lent tb« ea- I ««•«> will remote ita office to the Kos- Smith Mr. and Mrs H Nelson Mr —Bvating. {teemed pastor. Bev. J. L. O'Toole. j tar Building, 40th Street and Madison I and Mrs. E. A. Stauderman, Mr. and { will give a course of inatructiona on i Avenue, New York City. In spite of | Mrs. Fla|i'er and daaghter, Mr and : tha •*.'?even Capital Sins." A cordial i the dull conditions tbat have existed Mrs. F. Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph invitation to those outaide the pariah i in the bailding business this firm has Dalmus, Mrs. Benbken, Mrs! Vonaon- ! is extended so that a kindlier Christian {during the past year stcurad many de-' tie, Mrs. Behrena. Mrs. Willcins, feeling will exist among the members | ¦¦'eble contracts and baa just been Baraseh'a Department Store calla r'iu*?'"""'-'''*^-- -warded the contract for the erection apeciai attention to the hookleas faa- The claaa of Conflrmation will be or-[ of the Amado Theatre. I am qaite tcnera aeed in the Spring line of i,,}. j ««n'««d in the near future among the ; certain thnt the many friends whichi » • akirta they now have on disnUv L^hi'.dren of RooseveH and Freeport, now hava in Freeport aa a result of Village Trustees ' ing the recent minstrel show a sue , cess, the committee will tender a re rpptifir tn the members and their 'triends at ihe club house thia F'riday All the members were present at' ^^^ef'^K. consisting of dancing, re- -i..u.,=-i ™c=.., "-," .,c.»u.. 1 «u ^^'> meeting of the Village Board of!'feshments and a repetition of the February 26, 1916. derson."Sully, Ralph Yongen' Arnold Trustees Thursday afternoon except i'"'""trel cabaret given by the recent .r" p.":"". I Yongen, Karl Anderson, Rev. A.C Tri..»." M.v.nn .participant.. Benhken, Anna Benken, Etta Mess¬ ing, Anna Germond, Etbel Nelson, Clara Nelson, Alrviana KaufTman, Margaret Kaufifman, Dora Mauers¬ berger, Nina Clark, Adel Plump, Alma ' Jensen; Messrs. Hans Nelson, T. An Workers Doing Good ; Vlrs. Story, the pretideot of the { Neighborhood Workers, at tbe meel- I ing on Monday expressed herself as very anxions that tlie children of the jSaturday Class might becume interest- i ed in gardening at their several homes, .and with that end in view, Mrs. I Braithwaite, who had cbarge of school I gardens at her former home, Walden, ¦* K. Y.. addressed the ladies. She told In appreciation of the assistance of i '["^'" *"'* ^^^ ""'¦'< «"" <|o"«. •'•" ^^"^ the results had been most satisfactory, {in some cases showing decicjed itn- I provement in the condition of the yard*, as well as the careful and suc¬ cessful cultivation of f1owers-«nil veg etables. Believing the old adage, "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy," the ladies are planning to have re¬ freshment a and games take up the Aaggragamattt Saith 4k BedeU recommend a eold ' Ita tablet in tbeir adv. thi* week. Ata Trustee Maxson. iparticip It was decided to hold the annual On March 15 Ferdinand Poggenburg . r ,v. , , . u. Village Election on March 21, at the j'"d Edward Gardner, two of the best I K"«*«'f""-"'f'^'* "^'••' •'«"'» «"'"¦• usual place, the hoose of Excelsior I """t*"''P^'l'^^t billiard players in the ""'• Hook and Ladder Companv on Church h^^ntry, will play a match game at Street, the polls lo be opon from 2 p. jthe Freepoit club house. Everybody m to 8 p. ro. I^i" ''«' welcome, including non-ipem- The report to Village Treasurer S. | '>*''*• Dimcn Smith was received and ordered j At tha meeting Thursday evening, printed. March 2. tbe following officere were Budget for tbe ensuing year, aiso j •'ected. to be installed at the meeting propositions to be sobraitted as printed "" April 6: Exalted Ruler, Qeorge ft Adverttasmaut- Try my tpecial box of cut iSowera, TS«. for tbe weekend. C. R. Ankera. floriat. Rockvil,le Centra, L. L; tele¬ phoue connuetiiin; deHvery anywhere. ivi«.., anr^Mr,.! /^..MHi.. elsewhee in this isiue were adopted. Norton Levy ;B»teemad leading knight, rNeW /noaei L^aaniaC n v»»s decided to transfer $5600 Archer B. Wallace; esteemed loyal on Exhibition froni the Water Fund to the WaUr i'•"'K*'t. ''""¦'d Macdonald: esteemed Today and tomorrow March 8 and ^'"'''"K '^""'^' ""•^'^^^^ *'"'"»'*•* ^'K**'''""""** J^?'^^^' ^- ^' Hardie. and willbe held in the Chureh of Our several years residence there, will be 4 the 1916 Cadillac tyne "53" chassis ''•^<* '*• ^^^ ''«''' Sinking Fond. secretary, »y'»e'ter P. Shea; treas- Holy Redeemer. P'""** to leani of tbe .acces* which will be on exhibition at theabowroom* : »,t H^m r» a,- c, ,^ ";". Ern«at S. R mdt I; tiler, .Simon Ui.e,p«tedth.tBi.hopC.B. Me.,I.ni..ccomplishing. of G. BenneU Smil^bMerSTZTd ! T^®**** ^0^^** '" '^''*'^'**" ""ILVv J'^ r«^".'L^"'" ^ 'pT.- Donnell will viait the pariah towarda With best wiahe* for your good for- and Henry Street, wben anyone inter- i Chirles S. Powell, better known as /^n^''^* " t.rand Ledge at Balti- tbe end of May. , tune. I am, , ested in motor cars, and e,p«cially tbe | "Todd," i,, now in St. Petersburg, r°"L.," p'"'^';?, '^•"" = "tMnata, i M i-rf B Sincerely youra, Cadillac, is invited to call and ace the | P'orida, where be baa oeen eoDduetiag ^' "' *• loODtiDUUd on page 8) Joaeph Clark, working parta of tne machine. aeveral big land aaetion aale*. (Continued on page 8) The Society is pleased to note the co-operation of the merchants of the village, one druggist having given fa 120 order to be called upon as needed, and a grocer donating a half barrel of 0 floor. Freeport's Progressive Ice Company The Preeport Ice A Fuel (Company bas received a three-ton Mack truck from tbe International Motor Coro pany, Kew York City, to be used in itt ica basinfta. Tbe (ruck ia hand¬ somely finished and ia a aplendid ad¬ vertiaement for this progressive con¬ cern. More Freeport Newi m Page S
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19160303
|Nassau County Review 19160303
Nassau County Review
'*^' - m
Vol. XX, No. 9
News of the Churches Freeport Club
SinfCle copies of the Heview for sale Subject of Sarmoiu. Senrice. o<
at Greenblatt's ancl Braithwaite'*, Rail¬ road Avenne; Michnoff's, Naasau Coanty Review, DaSilva'a and Go- beu's. Main Street; Da8ilva's,West Merrick Road. tf.
«niis first m the tield in eo- iorsing candidates for Chief fer the Anieri(;8. will hcild a benefit perform-' ctmiiig year when at ii meeting on ance ut the Crystal Theitre next Wed- Tuesday evening, February 29, they nesduv evening, .March 8, at 7 1.". and ! endorftil Howard E. Pearsall of Truck
.Mpha Council No. 11, I'anghterp if
re;i£Htiiig at 9o'clui.'k, A spec I'll feat-, ure production will be "Htr "-nattered Idol" in four parts and uther photo¬ plays; regniar adnM.''^ion, 10 cents
Wednesday, March 1, .Mrs. Etta J. Carman, with the ladiea of thu Luther- Edwin Stillwell of Bedell Street, for an Church, give the Miii«ula L. T. L. msny years with the Knickerbocker » Washingtdn'.'^ Birthday surprise soc- Ice Company at Rockville Centre, has ""I- After the, L. T. 1.. held their started in the ice businesa in Freeport. temperance exercises, it as turned into a socrial. The la.iiea furni-'hed the re-
The Freeport Arts Club will meet Mt the .M. E. (Church on Monday, March «, at 3 o'clock. Subject of Ur. lyen- Bga's lecture will be "Japan and A.Tierica."
.Mrs. P.;tth .1. Carman, superintend ent of relief work Wduld like dnnations
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Item: Elkay 120" x 30" Work Table 16/300 Stainless with Galvanized Cross Bracing
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New Rules and Community Health Imperatives for Tax-Exempt Hospitals
Examine the senior leader's role in community benefit accountability
Realize the role executive leaders, board members and others have in ensuring that new Affordable Care Act requirements are met, community benefit reports are complete and accurate, and that the community benefit program is structured, planned and administrated for maximum community impact.
You'll Learn:
Presented by:
Julie A. Trocchio and Keith Hearle
Join seminar leaders Julie A. Trocchio, senior director of community benefit and continuing care, Catholic Health Association, and Keith Hearle, president, Verité Healthcare Consulting LLC, as you learn how to report community benefit information using IRS instructions and the Catholic Health Association's guidelines for planning and reporting community benefit.
Previously titled "Community Benefit Reporting, IRS Form 990 and the Mission of Nonprofit Healthcare" and "Tax-Exempt Hospitals and New Government Requirements."
Continuing Education Credit
In addition to the 12 ACHE Face-to-Face Education credits assigned to this seminar, ACHE is accredited by other organizations to provide continuing education credit. View complete information about these organizations.


text: An exotic floral bedding collection in colors of red currant, burnt orange, wine, cinnamon, deep mustard, sage, and curry, the Victor Mill Harvest bedding ensemble will give any bedroom a luxurious Southern feel. Spice up your bedroom décor with a delectable floral print in soft mustard and a solid wine to whip up some zest. Available in Twin, Full, Queen, King, California King, and Daybed sizes, the Victor Mill Harvest comforter set includes a comforter, standard or king sham (s) and a bedskirt. The comforter and shams are embellished with an exotic floral pattern in red currant, wine, cinnamon, burnt orange, sage, and curry on a deep mustard ground. The comforter has a red currant piped edge accent while the shams have a matching petite flange. Juxtapose the ensemble with the 15-inch drop solid red currant bedskirt against the comforter.


text:
This is Biggy/Bigs/Mr Big/ Getting BIggy with it na na na na na na. He's an 18mth old bulldog, he love running up and down the stairs and shoes, perticually mine.
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Tony and Ryan both say that they saw a Sheriff's car in the parking lot, but did not see anybody in the parking lot. The Deputy had a different story to tell; in both his written report, and his later testimony before a judge, he said that when he first encountered Tony and Ryan, he was approaching them while traveling in the same direction; they were riding two abreast. He noticed that there were two or more vehicles following behind him. He reported following the two cyclists at a speed of about 5-10 miles per hour for about three-fourths of a mile before it was safe to pass them. He later testified that as he passed the cyclists, Tony smiled at him; he testified that he shook his head "no" at Tony, and then, after he had passed the two cyclists, watched in his rearview mirror to see whether the two cyclists went single file, or if the other cars were able to pass despite their riding two abreast. Seeing that neither was the case, he pulled ahead, into the library parking lot, intending to speak to the cyclists because they were "impeding traffic."
The Deputy reported that he got out of his vehicle, and as the cyclists approached, he told Tony to pull over, and that Tony replied "I have got as much right to the road as anyone else," and continued riding towards town. The Deputy reported that he then got back in his cruiser, hit the lights and sirens, and continued to follow the two cyclists, giving commands over his public address system, and "at times out the window."
Tony and Ryan both recall it differently; Ryan recalls that they were riding two abreast, at about 18 - 20 MPH, and had entered the city limits, where the speed limit is 25 MPH. They heard a car approaching; Tony called "car back," and they singled up. As Tony tells it:
"We were riding along, and about 300-400 meters beyond the library, this Sheriff's car suddenly pulled up alongside me and the Deputy rolled down his window and said 'You guys shouldn't be riding in the road.' I responded 'We have as much right to be in the road as you do.'"
Now, this is where it gets a little complicated. In West Virginia, as in many states, the law unequivocally states that, "Every person riding a bicycle upon a roadway shall be granted all of the rights and shall be subject to all of the duties applicable to the driver of a vehicle...." But in Ohio, there is no similar declaration of a cyclist's rights. Ohio law does define a bicycle as a vehicle, however, and so a cyclist has all the rights applicable to other vehicle operators, even if the law doesn't specifically say so. In other words, Tony and Ryan DID have as much right to be in the road as the Deputy, even if it's not explicitly spelled out in the law.


text:
Join us for this episode of Tech Talk Live, with our special guest from Saks.com, Aaron Heath.
Aaron will be talking about Web Content Management with Alfresco at Saks, and how this premier and luxury retailer uses Alfresco to deliver content as a service to the millions of end users of their e-commerce website and mobile applications.
In this Tech Talk, Aaron will share how Saks.com:
- Defines custom types in their content model;
- Creates and uses these types;
- Edits content directly from their pre-production website using custom web scripts;
- Is able to share and serve content to web and mobile using a RESTful content API.


text:
-Provides additional 7" of horizontal reach
-Use to modify installed product
-Can be added to SA1000 or PA1000
-Can only be used with desk mounted SA1000 and PA1000
-Use to modify installed product
-Can be added to SA1000 or PA1000
-Can only be used with desk mounted SA1000 and PA1000
Additional Information
|Ships In
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Warranty Information
Poise Extension Arm
Workrite warrants to the original purchaser of The Poise Extension Arm to be free from defects in design, material and workmanship. Subject to the limitations below, Workrite warrants The Poise Extension Arm to be free from material defects in materials and workmanship for the life of the product. With prompt written notice, Workrite will repair or replace, free of charge, the Poise Extension Arm, part or component of Poise Extension Arm which fails under normal use as a result of such defect.
Check below to see if The Poise Extension Arm falls into an exception to the lifetime warranty:
* SwingArm and Workrite Poise are warranted for 10 years.
* Mantis is warranted for 5 years.
* Workrite Soleil is warranted for 10 years.
* Electric components, motors and manual crank mechanisms are limited to 5 years.
* Electrical components for lighting products are warranted for 10 years
* Fluorescent bulbs and non-standard special ergonomics products are warranted for 1 year.
* Thermofoil laminate tops are warranted for 5 years.
* Customs, Modesty Screen fabric, specials and Lycra gel palm rests are warranted for 2 years.
Workrite obligations under this warranty is limited to replacing or repairing The Poise Extension Arm or Poise Extension Arm part that it determines to be defective after inspection by its authorized representative, following receipt of written notice of the defect from purchaser within the warranty period. This warranty shall apply to the original purchaser only, is nontransferable, and is not applicable outside the United States, Canada, and Mexico.
Any specific questions about The Poise Extension Arm feel free to call us at 800-222-2456.


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Program, Musical
NCM Fathom brings the seventh season of the Metropolitan Opera's Peabody and Emmy Award-winning series The Met: Live in HD in movie theaters nationwide.The broadcast of Donizetti's L'Elisir d'Amore kicks off the series and will be presented live for only one day on Saturday, October 13, 2012 at 12:55 PM ET / 9:55 AM PT in select movie theaters. Become enchanted by Anna Netrebko and Matthew Polenzani as they star in Bartlett Sher's new production of one of the greatest comic gems in opera, taking on the roles of the fickle Adina and her besotted Nemorino. Mariusz Kwiecien is the blustery sergeant Belcore and Ambrogio Maestri is Dulcamara, the loveable quack and dispenser of the elixir. Maurizio Benini conducts.
Rated No Rating .
Visit the official site
Cast: Mariusz Kwiecien, Anna Netrebko, Matthew Polenzani, Ambrogio Maestri
Produced by:
Directed by: Bartlett Sher, Maurizio Benini
Written by: Donzietti
Running time: 3hr 5min
Opens: Oct 13, 2012 Limited


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Delivery and returns
Home delivery
- £3.99 Next day and nominated day home delivery* - order up until 5pm
- Free when you spend over £100. Just enter the code FREEWINE at checkout.
- £3.50 Standard home delivery** - get your order within 5 working days.
- Free when you spend over £50. Discount applied at checkout page.
- We can't deliver wine internationally or to our stores for collection.
- Tell me more about UK delivery >
- Delivery exclusions:
- *Next day delivery exclusions >
- **Standard home delivery exclusions >
Returns and refunds
If you'd like to speak to us about your wine please contact us.
Refunds can only be given in accordance with your legal rights. For example, if the wine you've ordered isn't of satisfactory quality or as described.
More details
Case includes
- Product information
- Glengoyne 14 Year Old Single Malt Whisky - Single Bottle
- A single malt, distilled over 14 years ago, it's left to mature in specially selected oak casks which previously held Oloroso sherry. The oak provides its natural golden colour - there's no added caramel.
- About this bottle: Glengoyne Distillery takes its name from Glen Guin, glen of the wild geese; the most perfect and romantic location for making scotch whisky. The pure water that filters off the hills of Dumgoyne tumbles down the soft woodland glen to a small waterfall above Glengoyne. Unlike most other single malt whiskies, Glengoyne has traditionally dried its malted barley using only warm air. This ensures that there is no overwhelming peat smoke in the finished malt. The result is a subtle, complex and generally more satisfying whisky in which all of the delicate flavours are fully expressed.
- Malted barley
- Country of origin: Region: Scotland
- More information
- Bottle size: 700 ml
- Alcohol content: 40 %
- Alcohol units per bottle: 28
- Alcohol units per serving: 1.0
- Serving Size: 25 ml
- Stopper type: Cork of purchase
- Bottling address: Made In The Uk
Not available for international delivery.
We make every effort to deliver you the same vintage wine as the one advertised.
Sometimes we only have limited stock and may have to send you another vintage. If you're not happy with the wine you receive please contact us.
Licensing Act 2003: It is an offence to buy or attempt to buy alcoholic liquor if you are under the age of 18
Please drink responsibly
Country: GB
Spend £20 on Food and Wine gifts and get FREE Nominated Day Delivery
1.Buy required threshold of products. When you are finished shopping, click the "Proceed to checkout" button.
2.Send these items to a single address.
3.Select Nominated Day Delivery.
4.If a claim code is required, after selecting a payment method, enter the claim code in the area "Apply promotions", and click "Apply."
5.Enjoy free delivery on items sent to that address.
6.This offer excludes Furniture items.
Offer Details:
- Applies to eligible items purchased.
- Items added to the Shopping Basket when free delivery is in effect, but not purchased until after the promotion ends, will not receive free delivery.
- Delivery and gift wrap charges are not included in calculating purchase amount if offer has a threshold.
- Applies to Nominated Day Delivery only.
- Applies only to orders sent to a single address.
- Offer is not for resale and is not redeemable for cash.
- If you cancel or return items purchased using this offer, and your order drops below the threshold, then you will incur a delivery charge.
- Offers are available for a limited time and may end without notice.


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The drawing will end Saturday October 13th some time around 6 PM EST. At that time I will generate a random number through http://www.random.org/ using the number of posts in this thread as the maximum and 2 as the minimum.
Only people who have been registered for at least 1 week and have more than 10 posts will be eligible for winning.
Only 1 entry per person.
After I generate the random number I will check the name of the person who won and make sure they meet the above requirements. If they do not, I will generate another number, if they do I will post the name of the winner in this thread and contact them to get their Steam information so I can send it.
Nothing special beyond posting in this thread (and meeting the above requirements) is be required.
Good Luck Everyone!
I'll add my gift copy to this giveaway. I'll use the same rules as the OP.
You now have another chance to win
That's right folks, two chances to win now.
technikal will be rolling a random number once this giveaway is over and getting in contact with the winner he rolls to give away his copy.
Congratulations to imachip.
Congratulions to MiniMeSorinel too (NS2 provided by technikal).