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- Willamette
- College of Law
- News
- Library
- 2011
- Willamette University College of Law celebrates 125th commencement
Willamette University College of Law celebrates 125th commencement
Don't assume that personal setbacks are disasters; they may serve as opportunities that will open new doors, said Ninth Circuit judge Milan D. Smith Jr. at the law school's commencement on Sunday.
Smith, who serves on the bench for the U.S. Court of Appeals, also told the 131 graduates to "remember what people say and follow your gut."
"It's a tough market out there, but it may be a springboard," he said. "Swim as fast as you can."
The ceremony marked the final one that Symeon C. Symeonides will preside over as dean. He will step down June 1 to teach and write. Willamette University President M. Lee Pelton, who hired Symeonides, is leaving for a similar position at another college.
The Willamette University Board of Trustees bestowed the title "Dean Emeritus" on Symeonides. The board noted Symeonides was instrumental in increasing the number of law school applicants by 136 percent, attracting the largest percentage of applications from historically-underrepresented students in the school's history; increasing scholarship support and achieving the law's school's highest bar passage rate in thirty years.
Symeonides, the second longest-serving dean in the College of Law's 128-year history, raised $19 million in gifts for operations and endowment and oversaw a significant expansion of the faculty, marked not only by a major increase in scholarly productivity but also by gains in faculty diversity.
"I would like to believe that this title has been earned, but if so, it has been earned not by me but rather through the collective toil and efforts of many people, primarily our faculty, staff and students, the generosity of our alumni and friends, and the guidance and support of President Pelton and the Board of Trustees," Symeonides said. "It has simply been my good fortune to be at the wheel during the time that good things happened at the College of Law."
Symeonides recognized five members of the Class 1961 who received commemorative medals: Mark A. Bliven, Harl H. Haas, J. Ronald Hershberger, J. Gary McClain and Paul B. Osterlund.
Symeonides also thanked Pelton for his "strong and unwavering support" for the law school.
The valedictorian was Rebecca Eschler Russell. She received the newly established valedictorian prize Aristeion Symeon Symeonides, which is accompanied by a monetary award. Salutatorians were Amy Geerhart and Austin Tyler Highberger.
"For all of you, this is a day of tremendous accomplishment, even though – I am sure – this is simply the first of many accomplishments to follow," Symeonides said. "We know that you have sacrificed a lot for this day. Today, we honor not only your efforts and sacrifices, but also their results."

subset: commoncrawl


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Obama thanks military families
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FORT WALTON BEACH — Larry Sassano is gearing up for one of the biggest transitions in his career.
It was announced last week that Sassano had submitted his resignation to the Okaloosa County Economic Development Council to become Florida's Great Northwest's new interim president. His last day with the EDC will be Nov. 30, and he will join Florida's Great Northwest on Dec. 1.
Sassano stopped by the Northwest Florida Daily News on Tuesday morning and discussed his nearly 16 years with the EDC and his goals for Florida's Great Northwest.
He said it was a tough decision to leave the EDC.
"The opportunity to run the EDC to me was a privilege," Sassano said. "We had a great group of members, a great board (that was) very supportive and understanding of the (economic development) process. I think we were blessed to have the ability to carry out our mission."
Sassano joined the EDC in February 1997 after briefly serving as Escambia County's EDC director and for about 17 years with Florida's Department of Commerce.
Sassano said the EDC is positioned well for the future, but added that there could be challenges ahead.
"In terms of the future of the EDC, I guess it's up to the board and staff to determine how they're going to continue with the way the economy is today," Sassano said. "I think we've done all right.
"Now that we've got sequestration kicking in and you're going to see the military and contractors impacted, how are we going to address that, because we've never had that problem." he added. "We've always had strong military."
Okaloosa County's tourism is very strong right now, and Sassano thinks it's going to get stronger. He said the EDC was asked to take the lead on two unannounced tourism projects that would generate 400 to 500 new jobs and $50 million combined investment between them.
"What that does is create some diversification in the tourism market," Sassano said.
Sassano has been a big supporter of diversifying Okaloosa County's economy beyond military and tourism.
A big focus of his attention in recent years has been to establish Northwest Florida as a center for unmanned vehicle development and testing. The EDC has partnered with the University of Florida to develop a 45,000-square-foot unmanned vehicle test center that is planned to be built on UF's Research and Engineering Education Facility property off Lewis Turner Boulevard.
The EDC provided the university with a state grant to design the facility, which is expected to be completed by the end of the year. UF then will seek a grant from the U.S. Department of Commerce Economic Development Administration to build the estimated $4.5 million center. Space Florida has agreed to provide a match to the grant, Sassano said. He hopes the project will continue to be developed.
Florida's Great Northwest was founded in 2000 to market and brand the 16-county region as a competitive location for business. The organization is transitioning into more of a marketing organization that will bring business prospects to the individual counties' economic development organizations.
Sassano said his first duties with Florida's Great Northwest will be to meet with representatives from the 16 counties and their economic development groups to determine the best way for them to work together.
"The important thing is to determine how Florida's Great Northwest will work more cooperatively with Enterprise Florida and each of the 16 counties so that we provide them with a true benefit," Sassano said. "This is such a diverse region. You can't cookie-cut what you do for all 16 counties."
Although Sassano's title with Florida's Great Northwest will be interim president, he said it was definitely possible he could remain with the organization after his one-year contract expires.
"I think that's up to the board and up to me, because if I feel I need another year and the board feels I'm doing a good job, then maybe we'll give it a second year," Sassano said. "But I think I've got to prove myself first and I don't mind doing that. I feel that I have to prove this to myself that I can do it.
"I'm excited about this opportunity and will try to bring everybody on the same page," he added. "That's my goal."
Contact Daily News Business Editor Dusty Ricketts at 850-315-4448 or email@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @DustyRnwfdn.


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To all KoRnadicts: Why is KoRn you favorite band?
Please do share.
I the first time I picked up a KoRn cd was when I was sixteen. I got See You On the Other Side and listened to it day in and day out. I was amazed at how the songs seemed like how i felt. The first song I got attached too was Tearjerker. I was living with my dad at the time and well... i'm sure you can guess how that made me feel lol
Then a few years later I moved back with my mom, picked up their Greatest Hits vol 1 to see what else they had. It was then I felt like Alone I Break was my song. (i'm sure you can guess how living with my mom made me feel too). After that i decided I was fan (age 18). I got every other CD I could and listen to them all the time. Really the only other band I listen too is Interpol, but i only listen to their music when i'm super super super depressed. So, KoRn is my all time favorite band because they keep me going. When i give up in life i blast their music and scream with JD (just between us i also sometimes pick up the broom and pretend to do Fieldy's bass ). Yeah sure my problems are still there, but putting my Ipod on the stereo and singing or putting in my earphones and sitting in my room is my way to vent and deal with this shit life.
Needless to say I've read a post here on this site where some fans had a sour experience with the meet and greets. Needless to say, if mine sucked i'd be really heartbroken lol.
Replies to This Posting
Re: To all KoRnadicts: Why is KoRn you favorite band?
bwahaha good forum is good.
"Death is but a door. Time is but a window. I'll be back"
Re: To all KoRnadicts: Why is KoRn you favorite band?
I love KoRn because I took a sip of shit in this life, despite the fact that I was only 18 years old. It'so awful. And lyrics JD helped me through it all..
Re: To all KoRnadicts: Why is KoRn you favorite band?
Please watch my video people!?!!
Intellectuals solve problems, geniuses prevent them. - Albert Einstein
Re: To all KoRnadicts: Why is KoRn you favorite band?
Korn is my favorite band for many reasons. JD would scream out many things that I wanted to scream out while in high school, college, and even now. Even though I could not scream them out, JD could, and I was able to release all that stress through listening to Korn. Korn's lyrics also touch me and I can relate to many of the songs. Another thing I like about Korn is that we are a family. When Korn fans show up, I know we are going to be the loudest of the night. I feel sorry for any band that comes on after Korn. I have seen Korn blow away Linkin Park, Velvet Revolver, and Disturbed (among others). I also love jumping around in the Korn pit with all my fellow children of the Korn. It is one of the best feelings! Korn is the BEST.


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Is The Name Trendy And Currently Popular? Not Too Popular Is It?
Another thing to keep in mind when naming your baby is whether the name is currently popular and trendy or not? Names like Calista and Leonardo are of all the rage, thanks to Ally McBeal - the hit TV series and Titanic - the movie. More..


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Bouncy Castle wrote:
Ahhh, I believe in the States they're called Popsicles.
They are indeed, though that's the brand name.
It's similar to how we call tissues Kleenex and bandages Bandaids.
Technically we supposedly call them "ice pops" but no one actually does.
We also have creamsicles, which are popsicles with vanilla ice cream in the middle.
Not sure if we export them over there or not, but they're quite tasty.


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Write a product review
Read Customer ReviewsWrite a Review
Great relaxer. . . . .
I received my cat pillow as a gift two years ago and it still works fine after reheating it 30+ times. It's a cute design, made of quality material. great to help relieve stress and help you feel calm every once in a while. But being flax seeds, the heat only remains for ~10-15mins, though I find that's enough to help you release.
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KENTUCKY (7/16/13) – SurfKY News would like to share with you what has happened on this day in history.
•Moslem Era begins-Mahomet began his flight from Mecca to Medina 1391 years ago.
•Crusaders herded Jews of Jerusalem into a synagogue and set it afire 914 years ago.
•United States Public Health Service was formed and the US Marine Hospital was authorized 215 years ago
•China joined the League of Nations 93 years ago.
•The first x-ray photo of arterial circulation, was taken in Rochester, New York 77 years ago.
•1st test detonation of an atomic bomb took place at Trinity Site, Alamogordo, New Mexico 68 years ago.
•Detroit Tigers & Briggs Stadium was sold for then record $5.5 million 57 years ago.
•Ronald Reagan was nominated for Pres by Republicans in Detroit 33 years ago.
•John F. Kennedy Jr., his wife Carolyn Bessette Kennedy, and sister-in-law Lauren Bessette were killed in a plane crash off the coast of Martha's Vineyard. The Piper Saratoga aircraft was piloted by Kennedy 14 years ago.
•Millennium Park, was considered the first and most ambitious architectural project in the early 21st century for Chicago, is opened to the public by Mayor Richard M. Daley eight years ago.SurfKY News
LIKE SurfKY on Facebook - Click here to LIKE us now.
© Copyright 2015 SurfKY News Group, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, or rewritten without permission. SurfKY News encourages you to share this story on social media.
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Scott Conant's Culinary Suite, a 3,000 square foot loft in the heart of SoHo, is equal parts private events space, production studio, test kitchen and corporate headquarters. Mixing earthy elements of reclaimed wood with sleek touches of stainless steel, the inviting space can hold up to 36 for an intimate private dinner and up to 65 for an elaborate cocktail reception. The modern residential kitchen is fitted with beautiful custom cabinets from Bakes & Kropp, appliances from Electrolux ICON and sits in the center of the room, giving guests a visionary and interactive dining experience.
T: (646) 863-3113 E: firstname.lastname@example.com
Inspired by the age of discovery and Florida's rich history of exploration, CORSAIR by scott conant offers a seasonal and rustic menu rooted in the farmhouse cooking of America and the Mediterranean. Dishes follow each season, reflecting the harvest of local farmers and purveyors and putting the quality and simplicity of their ingredients center stage. Opened in December 2014 at Aventura's prestigious Turnberry Isle Miami, a luxurious resort and golf club located between Miami and Fort Lauderdale.
E: email@example.com
At Scarpetta Miami, Los Angeles and Las Vegas, Conant brings his deft touch and unwavering passion to creating food that is unexpected and soulful. An Italian expression that means "little shoe" – or the shape bread takes when used to soak up a dish – Scarpetta represents the pure pleasure of savoring a meal down to its very last taste.
E: firstname.lastname@example.com
E: email@example.com
E: email@example.com
Opened alongside Scarpetta in Las Vegas, D.O.C.G. Enoteca offers sophisticated diners a rustic yet refined Italian menu of antipasti, pizzas, pastas and grilled items. Named after the highest level of Italian wine origin, Denominazione di Origine Controllata e Garantita, D.O.C.G.'s delicious Italian fare is enhanced by an impressive wine program with over 500 selections of regional Italian wines.
As of July 2015, D.O.C.G. is now open for lunch, featuring a selection of sandwiches, pizzas, salads & pastas.
Conant's new lunch menu offers all the fresh ingredients and delicious flavors of the full dinner menu, including highlights such as a chicken "parmigiano" sandwich featuring chicken cutlet, burrata and smoked tomatoes; "D.O.C.G." antipasto salad made with soppressata, provolone and red wine vinaigrette; porchetta sandwich comprised of spiced pork belly, broccoli rabe pesto and fried hen egg; soppressata picante pizza with salami, smoked mozzarella and spinach; ricotta raviolini with stewed baby tomato and basil; prosciutto pizza with basil and tomatoes; and "D.O.C.G." spaghetti with baby meatballs and rustic sauce.
For those in a hurry, D.O.C.G. also offers a number of the new lunch items in a quick grab and go format. Sandwiches including house made roast beef with arugula, picked red onions and parmigiano and grilled eggplant with concentrated tomato puree, mozzarella di bufala and basil pesto are ideal for an on the go taste of Italy.
D.O.C.G. at The Cosmopolitan opens daily for Lunch 11:00-4:00pm, Dinner 5:30–11:00pm, and Social Hour 4:00-7:00pm.
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SC Ventures
Sprezzatura. More than a commentary on fashion, sprezzatura, or a studied nonchalance, is a philosophy that influences style, behavior and taste. Driven by this art of making the elegant look easy, Scott Conant and his team are committed to an impeccable dining experience, paying attention to every detail to create fresh, satisfying cuisine in an atmosphere of simple sophistication.
Media Inquiries for Scott Conant & Restaurants
Becca PR | T: (212) 633-2129 E: email@example.com
We can accomodate up to 36 for a seated dinner or up to 65 for a standing cocktail reception with partial seating. The space is also available for rent as a production studio and test kitchen for other professional chefs, half & full days.
Please complete the following form to inquire about availablity & pricing for Scott Conant's Culinary Suite in SoHo, NYC. Visit scculinarysuite.com for more information.
"Scott Conant's cooking is certainly a departure from the predictable Italian meals we've come to expect. The spectacular food at Scarpetta has a foundation in Italy with an American sensibility that should be coined "Conant's Cuisine." —Bobby Flay, Chef/Author
To purchase an autographed copy of The Scarpetta Cookbook, kindly contact our team at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Houghton Mifflin Harcourt is thrilled to announce the long-awaited publication of The Scarpetta Cookbook (Hardcover; $35; October 15, 2013) by award-winning chef and restaurateur Scott Conant. With 125 of the restaurant's signature recipes, gorgeous full-color photography, and step-by-step instructions, this cookbook is a must-have not only for fans of the restaurant, but also for lovers of simple yet sophisticated Italian cuisine.
This visually stunning book gives home cooks the tools to make world-class Italian cuisine in the comfort of their own kitchens. Written with the goal of teaching master techniques to last a lifetime, Conant wants his readers to learn to "think like a chef and not just follow a recipe." And while the recipes have been edited for a home kitchen, they have not been simplified or scrubbed of hard-to-find ingredients, many of which can be purchased online if not available locally.
Readers will be surprised to realize that some of the most beloved recipes—full of complex flavors and nuance—are easy to prepare and completely doable for the enthusiastic home cook.
Conant also includes a robust chapter on "The Scarpetta Pantry" in which readers will find building-block recipes for flavor essentials like stocks, spice mixes, vegetable purées, flavored oils, and sauces. These are staples that can be made well ahead of time and are used again and again throughout the book. Some recipes may look like surprising inclusions in a pantry chapter—like Braised Short Ribs—but the deeply flavored meat stars in several dishes, like Chestnut Soup with Short Rib Daube and in the filling for Short Rib and Bone Marrow Agnolotti.
With plenty of additional tips, particularly Conant's "which wine" pairing suggestions with each recipe, readers can fully explore Scarpetta's "Milan meets Tuscany" style right in their own homes. Everything in The Scarpetta Cookbook is about enjoying the whole experience of cooking, eating, and sharing a delicious meal—from the first course "Assaggini & Aperitivo," which calls you to gather, to the dessert course, or "Dolci," which encourages you to linger.
Scott Conant brings a deft touch and unwavering passion to creating singular dining experiences with soulful food and a convivial atmosphere. His career spans nearly 30 years, including multiple restaurants, an enthusiastic following of fans and an ever-expanding brand. He has established himself as one of the country's top chefs and restaurateurs.
A graduate of the Culinary Institute of America, Conant broke out onto the restaurant scene in his twenties, running the kitchens of famed Italian spots such as il Toscanaccio, Chianti and City Eatery, which earned glowing reviews under his leadership.
Conant officially put his name on the map when he opened the beloved L'Impero in 2002. It garnered a three-star review from The New York Times, the title of "Best New Restaurant" from the James Beard Foundation and praise from top publications such as Gourmet and Food & Wine, which named Conant one of America's Best New Chefs in 2004.
Following the success of L'Impero, Conant opened Alto, an elegant Italian restaurant in midtown Manhattan. Always looking to raise the bar, Conant eventually moved on to bring his own vision of sophisticated, savory Italian cooking to life with Scarpetta, which he now operates in Las Vegas, Miami and Los Angeles.
In recent years, Conant has also opened D.O.C.G. Enoteca, a casual wine bar at The Cosmopolitan Las Vegas, and unveiled his Culinary Suite, a beautiful private loft in Soho where can interact daily with guests and bring them his special brand of hospitality through private dinners, cocktail parties and cooking demos. In 2013, he debuted a signature menu at McCarran International Airport's new American Express Centurion Lounge. In December 2014, Conant opened CORSAIR by scott conant at Turnberry Isle Miami resort in Aventura, which serves rustic, seasonal cuisine inspired by the farmhouse cooking of America and the Mediterranean.


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Tuna Salad is fuckin' immense as well.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII AM THE APW INTERNATIONAL CHAMPION!!! (#HotBods #BodomIsMyBestie)
Former HWA Writer
Johnny Hot:
HWA Supremacy World Champion (x1)
APW World Champion (x1)
(2x) APW TAG TEAM CHAMPIONS (w/ Bodom)
APW International Champion
Award for Feud of the Year (2012)
Award for Shocker of the Year (2012)
Sweet Jones:
Cody McDerrell:
HWA's Resident Redneck


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by The Creative Team of Somewhat Simple Filed Under: Leave a Comment
We are a creative group of ladies who strive to make our families happier and our homes prettier. Follow along as we bring you creative content that is sure to inspire!
Wife, mom of 5, and creator of Somewhat Simple, Stephanie has a passion to create and inspire. She is an Orange County transplant who is now enjoying life in Phoenix, AZ. She enjoys traveling, shopping, organizing, cooking and creating simple projects for her home and family.


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Category: Water & Wastewater ×
Subcategory: Drinking Water ×
Location: Australasia ×
Location: Fiji ×
Veolia Water
based in Paris, FRANCE
Veolia Water, the water division of Veolia Environnement, is the leading operating company for water services in the world. Specializing in the outsourced management of water services for municipal or industrial clients, it is the world leader in engineering, design and execution of construction projects for turnkey facilities and water treatment plants. The company also ...
STULZ-PLANAQUA GmbH
based in Bremen, GERMANY
Water and waste water treatment. The planning and construction of facilities in environmental technology requires engineering services, which combine modern technology with the most recent state of science. With the long-term and solid experience of our engineers from the planning and construction of numerous facilities in water and wastewater technologies in municipal ...
based in Louveciennes, FRANCE
Stereau, a Saur Group company, designs and builds the full range of water treatment facilities (drinking water, process water and wastewater facilities) for municipalities and industrial companies. Stereau`s offer therefore comprises a wide range of solutions adapted to the needs of its customers. The combination of several decades of expertise in water treatment, active ...
Mena Water
based in Sharjah, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES
MENA WATER is an engineering and manufacturing company that provides innovative solutions and services by its experienced employees or through partnership with manufactures of high technology products in the fields of water and wastewater treatment. Our turn-key tailor made solutions are providing the best technical package at the lowest capital and running cost. With our ...
Foth & Van Dyke LLC - Infrastructure & Environment
based in Green Bay, WISCONSIN (USA)
Foth & Van Dyke has a tradition of offering smart consulting and engineering solutions to government, industrial and commercial clients. The Infrastructure and Environment business unit offers a full range of strategic planning, consulting and design to government and business. Infrastructure clients include cities, towns, villages, counties, state governments and special ...
Air Liquide America Specialty Gases LLC
based in Plumsteadville, PENNSYLVANIA (USA)
We offer fast, nationwide delivery of pure gases and SCOTT brand specialty gas mixtures from local facilities — for all types of process control and instrument calibration applications. These include: Electronics and Semiconductor Processes,Engine Emissions Testing Gas Mixtures,Environmental Compliance and Monitoring,Food and Beverage Preparation,Glass ...
Trilogy Environmental
based in Pangbourne, UNITED KINGDOM
Software for planning and scheduling sampling and monitoring. Provides a complete digital chain of custody for field work. Suitable for one-off sampling plans (e.g. remedial work) and regular interval sampling. Optimises work, spots missing samples, creates bottle labels and custody paperwork, re-assigns work, allows entry of field measurements / comments, estimates ...
REDO Water Systems GmbH
based in Groß-Zimmern, GERMANY
REDO® Water Systems GmbH is a young, internationally operating company for the development, production and distribution of Water Disinfection Units. Launched in 2002 and based in Gross-Zimmern in the greater Frankfurt area, Germany, the company follows the business objective to establish their innovative water treatment- technology in the world-wide market. For this REDO® ...
LIT UV EUROPE / LIT Technology
based in Moscow, RUSSIA
LIT is a leading manufacturer of ultraviolet disinfection equipment. For more than 15 years we have been involved in the design, development, production and installation of UV-systems and –projects. The capacities of our UV-systems range from a few cubic meters per hour up to unparalleled volumes of more than 1.000.000 m³ /day. We are among the top three manufacturers of ...
International Network for Environmental Management (INEM)
based in Hamburg, GERMANY
This platform is the entry point to the knowledge and offerings of our worldwide network of entrepreneurial sustainability. It gives you access to best practices of environmental management in industries as well as small and medium sized companies. You will find tools for the implementation of ISO and EMAS standards, an international events calendar and more than 6.000 ...


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chris.ph wrote:still undecided mate, i dont think its on my wavelength to be honest, i preferred Armageddon the musical
See, that's how I felt about The Colour of Magic. If that had been my first DW book I doubt I ever would have gone on to read the others. I think Knees Up Mother Earth was my first Rankin, and though it's later in that series, it got me hooked on him.


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Showing images 1 - 60 of 93Next
Showing images 1 - 60 of 93Next
Three Rooms of the Sewall House
- Medium: Wood
- Dates: 1665 & 1720
- Collections:Decorative Arts
- Museum Location: This item is on view in Trippe House, 4th Floor
- Accession Number: 17.130
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- Caption: Three Rooms of the Sewall House, 1665 & 1720. Wood Brooklyn Museum, Museum Surplus Fund, 17.130. Creative Commons-BY
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Don't get me wrong. I am no Android or Microsoft fanboy. I have 2 PCs, an iMac, an iPad and an Android phone but the truth is the truth. Apple has internal troubles and something is not right.
You might want to take a look at this:
Android Market Share Reached 75% Worldwide in Q3 2012
Apple is going no where. yes, SGS3,Note2 and now Nexus 4 Apple is having hard time with sales,
The growth has slowed down but its no where near going down.
Nexus 7 and surface(although sales is very low) has giving ipad a hard time.


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An assortment of finger foods served with honey mustard.
In-store pickup at the Deli in Jungle Jim's Fairfield location.
Local delivery available.
Please provide us with the Date and Time you would like to pick up / receive your tray(s) on the Final Checkout Page.
Please allow a 48 hour advance notice on all party tray orders.
If the tray is needed sooner than 48 hours, please call 674-6067 to check for availability.


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CONSCIOUS. Sports trousers in fast-drying, functional breathable fabric with side pockets, an elasticated drawstring waist, zips at the hems and a concealed mesh key pocket on the inside of the waistband. The trousers are made from recycled polyester.
Quick-dry, 100% polyester.
Machine wash at 40˚
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Nassau County Review 19170511
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Nassau County Review Official Paper, Village of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1917 Vol. XX, No. 19 »*i|i>»-i». w- •.¦.m..p ^ n • •¦ p.. \ All Can Help Some "The production of food is. then, no longer a matter of personal convenience or prof¬ it. It is a patriotic service. A BIG FAIR lM»r I'wo ftreat ('auKPH—<)ur Counlry and Our Poor 'Ihe .Nei;rhl)orhoo<l Worktra' fair ^viii take pla.e ;it the Kreeport (lub IlouKe next week, TufSiiay to Friday. .May to, IC>, '7 and 18, afternoons aii<l Every bit of available land evening's. , , , , , . I 11 1 J Those in rhar^.e of the fair are as should be wrorking. Idle land; c.jimvs: .-,. .M. .1. Zulxer, chairiuan. i wins no more wars than idle men. Every family which raises a part—it may be only a small part—of what it eats, leaves that much more for the rest of the world, for the sol¬ diers and sailors who are fight¬ ing its battles for it. We can¬ not all be on the firing line but we can nil help to feed those who are. ' Conftressman F. C. Hicks p^.. m ¦ <a- p m. a- * . ».. *,,. m ! ..• »i «. » »•. ^* p.- ai a »¦, ¦.-. n ¦ it.- *., n. %¦¦, ROLL OF HONOR Our Soldiers Army and Navy FRKFI'ORT Clyde Hrown. l'. S. .S. Delaware >Iortnii (rernia-id. 2nd Field Artillery l'c.sli:ii;lion i)r(>l)ably Texas [{olierl ('ampbL-l! Co. I. Tenth Infantry Charles C(i«l< Co. !. Tenth Infantrv FREEPORT .-^inwl.' ¦¦ MMibiuir 1-; I.i. ll.- iSilvH'.. i rV 8t»ti( ITn. W.- ",K- ..) th.- K.'vi.« for ...lU a un.l BraithwuitcK. Rnilrourl .\ v .• ,iutl)'». Nu»»nu Connty K.-vi.» ml CoIu'U'k. Main .Str.Tt: .Spil Mi-.y .Sti.riv r.r.in- Str.'t: Miih Mririck Ko.ui. Wisteria Garden- In charge of .Miss . " .... OlupiiyH Story, as.sisted by .Mrs. C. Mart, ,¦"". ¦¦ ,i. , e . ... • ,, , U) I 1 \x- Ml i>"t * "• '• l«'nth Infantry Mis.<< r^dna LldrKlffe. Mi>'s (Jlive I'at- ,.,•,, ,. . , .., , fi. Wallace (tuest terson. and a committee composed of. ,. . -r .• ¦ r . ,, , .. ^, ,, , /. 1 to. I, Tenth Infantrv Mr-. Llovd (utlcr, Mra. James (.ruik-" " ,, ,, , , •,. ,., , t, . L. \f ' tteri Donnelly shank, .Miss G adv.s Ilutcheson. .Mi.ss ,. , ... .f , ,. , ,,., ,1, ,•, «, • , to. I. I enth Inlantrv ttliel Harrison, Miss Marian .Jones. .Mi.ss Mililred Cort. .Miss Virjrinia Cort. Miss .Ada Baker and .Miss i.enora Kin;<, Mrs. E. B. Thompson, Mrs. R. P. .Aikermnii, Mrs. .1. .A. Sutphin, Mrs. M. Ackierson, Mrs. .John Denton, Mrs. F. Wetmore, Mrs. JI. Cook, .Miss Flor¬ ence Th(mipson, .Miss Helen Ruhl. .Miss I (iladvs Cook. Mi.ss .Mildred Paterson, ,, , . , ... • , , . , ". ,, r.^ u l<a\nK)nd Amanor .MiKs .A. Lociwood, Miss M. Pitcher, (, . " Marine t orjis .lohn I'as.sjno r. S. y. .New Hami>sliiri' Ist Class Petty Olfitcr ''^""¦, ,, . t. I I . ,! Edward Fa^isino 1 he M"r«ente Salon - In charge of , j- j, " ^-^^hville Mrs. H. F. D. Kelsey. assisted by .Mr.s. l.eoiiard -Mabee and a committee con- sistinK of .Mrs. Thomas .Spenee, .Mrs. .;. W. Marshall. Mrs. 1'. Devlin, Mrs. Faucett, Mrs. A. Mutton, .Mi.ss Kstelle Faucett, Miss Olive Faucett, Mrs. Ks I l.ouis W riffht .\av- [ ("larente Tnihenhack Na\y Howard .Mdridge Troop C,'Cavalry Dr. 'I'homas FI. I">an> i! Kccinicnt Mi.ss Beatrice Vail. .Miss K. Schneiker. ' Miss iVIarian Paterson. Miss E. Taylor, , Mrs. Melville Smith, Mrs. H. R. .lohn- MERRICK BELLMORE ROOSEVELT ilumn i« eJitf.i ii.v Kr v. W ! Hnd all Itemn should l»e ...i'tu i tn.'Ttion wn'lrr this hriiUins .A Ve-slry meetinjr i>f the Church of the Redeemer vill be held in the Rec¬ tory on Wednesday evenin:; at S o'cioci.. Services at the Church nf the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the Fifth After Fast¬ er, at 11 o'clock .\. .M. and K o'clock P. M. .Mornin;,' Prayer anil sermon Evenin;;^ Prayer and sermon. The ;-unday School meets in the Parish Lori' .intl vicinity. .' vith him will receiv tiun as at our uffici .At the regular Arbor Day evenises a tree was planted and named "WoO)!- row Wilson." Gordon Lucey, presi- '~ ~ , <lenl L-f the Class of 1!»17, was master Services at the M. E. Church every of ,erenu.nie.s, assisted bv representj*- Sunday mornintr at 10::{0, evenint; at tives of the different urudes as fol- 7::?(!. Preachinir by the pastor. Rev. lo.^.^. ^^th, Ruth I.vtle, Gladys Andrus, R. W. Knijrht. Sunday School will , Kranccs Dixon. Mav Brand. Ethel mmence at 12:;}(l on and after May .All are welcome to these services. Perry Ganu'lotf. Ruth Birch. .M.iri- an Smith and Emily Brown repre- siMitcd Bellmore schoo! ar the ^pellin-.; ilouseat KI .A. .VI. The ('amp Ground ''""'^''^ ^^t"''' '" Frecport Hijrh School school meets in the (ire hall on Camp .-\vt. at *> o'clock. The Woman's .Au.x¬ iliary meets weekly on Thursday af¬ ternoons at 2.3(1 P. .M. The G. F. S. Meets Bi-weekly upon Friday even- Ingy. nt /..{O. .Ascension Day. Thurs¬ day there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at 7.'.M) .A. .M. .A cordial invitation is exleiuled to al! to attend the service.s of this church and to Kecome identified with its coni- muiiily work. , j .Mr. (,'. Frank Crary who has been 1^ confined to the house ft)r the last two : weeks with illnes.s is somewhat im- . proved. Monday for the purpo.se of selectinir candidates to represent the town in the annual County spellinjr contest. Miss Birch was one of the fourteen to have perfect papers and will he a con¬ testant for County honors. Bellmore Baseball Club met defeat for the .second time this season last .Sunday when they lost to .\ewtield .A. C. by the score of 10 to :!. -Next Sun¬ day they will play a team from .la" iiiaic .1. Smith, Catherine Goetz, Elsie Diet- richtsen. Melene Mahoney. Idella Bk)wri. Eli/.aheth Dennis. Edna Busch, I.ettie Brown; Tth. .\fina Behr; lith, I Sarah Underhill, -Muriel Bnte>; nth, 1 Eileen Gillespie; 4th, Lillian Bedell, I .Anna Zierman; 'trd, Charles Weisnian- ! tie, Robert .Miller; 2nd, Peter Mara¬ back \'irtrinia Oolan; l-\,, Edward Mc- , Catfi*ey, .Mildred (.'ornell; Kinderirar- ton. William Cridland. The attendance banner for weeks ! endinjr .April 29 and .April 27 iroes to . the Tth and Hth (irades. Hi(;invATP:K tide table (Official Fitrures for Sandy Hook) Friday, May mond Stiles, .Mrs. (Jeorife/Paterson. I .|-j^' 2nd ClaHs Petty Oflirer (Two above brothcis of Venditt ) BALDW I.N (harles S. Miller .\on-Coni. Oflicer .\!is. .IMme^ (LYDE BROWN Former Employee Nassau County Re »iew, now on the l". S. .S. Delaware .John .A. .Melvin nnd family, who; ¦¦pent the Winter in N'ew York, have YeoniKu Planning for Duty M. Mil- oma." .MciJnrrJKh' n Saturday, P2 Sunday, 1'! Monday, 14 Tuesday, I'l Wednesday, Ki Thursday. 17 Kriday, I^ Saturday, \9 Miss Evelyn Bcdell Blanche Rho<les as clerk. / i\:M p.m. sncf-eeds .Vliss leputy villa.ire Charles Baldwin *. ¥.- * . %r m,; hoard the Harvard VILLAGE TRUSTEES If you yo not, recei\e your copy of the Review regularly, you will do us a special favor by lettini.;- us know of it. Every subscril>er is entitled to each copy issued during the time for which his subscription is paid and missinK .Vlrs. -Autrurtt .lohnson, Mr^ .bank, .Vliss Florence Speilce. mrs. '^^ | Harrv Ravnor 10;.-)4 a. m. ; Henderson, Mrs. »•. Keho«, -Vliss Fanny \ fj^,,,^;, " '^^ n;:>5a.m.;",v|i". Mrs. J. Westcott, Mrs. Van 1 pj",^^j j^'j^^L. jr. ./w ^' "• I '"-^f ,• , " .u , V, f ^" 'he above Naval _.lBp. m. Fancy domls Booth - In charjre of .•!:20 p. m. ji^g j o. CumminKs, assiste<i by .Vlrs. 4:29p. m. (• Kneeland and a coniniitee as fol- .-i:2.')p. m. i"".^. ;\[rs. S. Gibson, .Mrs. Dow, .Mrs. Ii>p. m. "I- ], Carman, .Mrs. Platt, Mi«.s Olma Truxell, Mrs. Colville. .Vlrs. Ward C. Moon, Mrs. C. Mack;-Mrs. B. Knobel, -VTrs. D. S. .Mackay, Mrs. (;eor(re Mc- ( hesney, .Vlrs. .A. Sanson. .Apron Booth—In charge of Mrs. A. lioHK. assisted by .Vlrs. S. Swezey and a committee as follows: Mrs. C. .lones, Mrs. C. Hawkins, Miss .1. Gal- ia-her. Mrs. N. Cole, Mrs. S. Barrie, Mrs. G. Goetschius, Mrs. E. Carman and Mrs. Christie. Grocery Booth—In char.u'o of Mrs. The (.'ommittee in charire of rais- inj,' a sum of $200.(10 for the local Boy Scout movement are able Lo report ^l.'j'i.OO in hand. There arc still s number who intend to contribut" but CL 'a* D ''''¦' •^''^ have not been he.irl from. If on bherift 8 Keserve, they would hurry their -'oney or heck, the .'<4l.0i) still nece-i.^a'v would Notice.'', have b«jen sent to all mem- j 'lers approved for the Freeport Unit Helen Mahoney. Gordon Lucey, Sim¬ on Nathan ami Frances Dixon repre¬ sented the Roosevelt .School on Mon¬ day at Freeport Hiirh .'^chooi in the spelluiK contest for .Supt. .Mepham's district. They received tlie folliiwinu per cents.: Gordon Lucey. \99'\ ; Sim- returned to their .^Summer home on 1"" ^¦"^'j"" <" ="->! <;>='''^' •>«.v' ! «'' : H-llmore Avenue ; "*-'''" ¦^'»h'">''V. !'''': I'n>'i"'s H'xon. I!)()',. Gordon Lucey will represent .Mrs. A. W. Valentine celei>rated her j *'"' ¦¦<<'h*>ol '" the (\)unty spellinK eon- birthdav at hor residence on Oak ! '-'-''*^- ''''»' f"!"''' "¦^''¦'' lucompanied .Street last Thursday. A number of : *'>' ^'"*^ Westervelt and Miss Kirley. relatives an.l friends L'athered at her' '' ^ Greenleaf, patriotic instructor home and an eniovaide afternoon was!''' •N"-'<«nu ((rnnly, will lecture in the luditorium of the new school on the veninj.: of -Vlay 31. at S! p. pa quickly accuniulati: and !ne Con<mit- lof the .Sheriff's Reserve of N'.ns.sau !^"' ^'" ^'fPPJ',- Ihe ( o nmirf.-e puhhe Walter, son of .Vlr. and .Vlrs. William Brockman, of Bedford Avenue, enliHt subject, iirdially Reser\e. County to attend a meetinjr for per-] ,i, ''''."'^,'i th'' y"-"''- ladit (fectinfr orirani/.ation and swearinir in, Ito be held at the Freeport Club this j eveninjr. The notice is sijrned by I Leonard S. .Mabee, secretary of the military committee. i Plans for Mobilization j General oni :•<¦•? ftr nv)bilizali<)n Ikivc I also been issued, as follows: I DISTRICT N'O. 1 Besrinninti at the northern end of i Lon>r Beach .Avenue at the Freepurt Hand-in-Hand League for their con¬ tribution of $Sr).;)I as th> result of .-i recent function. f the I'-''' '" "^'^' *^"^>' "" Monday of this, .At the monthly meetinir of tne Men's Club held in the Parisn Hou.'^e un Tuesday nijrht it was decided to sus|>end meetings and dues durinjr the war, owinjr to the unsettled state of alfairs and the interests of the men in drilline- and the performance of pat¬ riotic duties. The Club is subject to copies will be irladly mailed upon re- Edward Lent, assisted by Miss Eleari- •luest. or Roe and a commitee as follows: - ¦-- Mrs. T. Cutler, Mrs. Jarvis Root, Mrs. Peter S. Beck was sworn in as at- C. Hill, -Vlrs. C. Vounjr, Mrs. Tolkamp, lorney and counselor at law by Hon. Mrs. .Ackerman, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. .Almel F. .lenks, presidinK .Justice of Chase. Miss L. Chase, Mr.s. Harrinp:- the Appellate Division of the Supreme ton and Mrs. Firth. j Court. Second .Judirial Department, on (^ake Booth-- In charge of Mrs. Al- Reirular meetinjr, Thursday, May I!; all members present. Clarence Lewis, representing Lewis Bros., road contractors, stated that it would be impossible to do road work at the prices heretofore charjred. $¦'> a ;,. .i ,• i i- u I * ,. 11' 1 J... r I line, runinnir south includinjr the east i ....n ^f •. uno..i..i n,..oti"., ...,.i =,. u dav for teams and driver and S2 fori , . , " i. . , .. .u i*^'"' "t a special meetintr and such 1. 1 1 1 1 .1 i .^u L, £• 1 I side 01 l.,onji' Beach .Vvenue) to trie i ,,,,,,_|,,,_,, .,^ ,,_,, *,.,.,, ...mi .i_"" .,,.,,,.,i help, and askerl that the price be fixed ., •, 7^, i 1.^1 ! memoers as are tree will drop around . ,,... I J.,,-,, \. , n,. lorth side of the railroad, thence run-1 f -l, ,,.",,i t.,\\,t.,.,t ,^., - i"_ at .jiti and $2.i)(l respectivelv. The .^ - .1. . 1 >• ,'''^' t"' usual talKtest on rejrular ' ninfr west, to the westerly ime of Freeport. Central mobilization point, Penn ¦sylvania Vvenue and Florence Place. Mobilization officer. Lieut. Lennar.i S. Mabee. •Patriotic, Why' invited to attend. Leaders for month in Vth (inide mental work: William Loeber, Foster Kobin; leaders in Tth and Hth Grade spelling: Ethel Smith, 1st; Lida Val¬ entine and .Nina VIontross, 2n<i. The rejrular monthly meetini.r ofi Leader for April in spellinjr and .Advance Hook and Ladder Company j arithmetii' for'Ith Grade, Simon .N'ath- will be h.eld in its hall ne\t Mondav i »"• week and on Tuesday left for Fort Slocum where he has been assitrned to the Siirnal Corps. eveninir. Charles Lawmaster has coiniiienced 1 the erection of a handsome residence ! on St. .Vlarks .Avenue. I.I Friday, and is now associated in the practice of law vvith George Morton Ijcvy. Mr. Beck passed his examina¬ tion for admission to the bar :-ieveral months atro. but owinjr to the fact thnt ihe law retiuires students to com fred Davison, assisted by Mra. H. Le- ray Maxson and a committee as fol¬ lows: Mrs. T. Voujrht, .Vlrs. Hewlett, Miss Stuart, Miss Wrijcht, Mrs. Ander¬ son, Mrs. W. G. Smith, Miss Vosfcyul and Miss .Anna Eldridjre, Mrs. Otto price seemed fair under existinj; condi¬ tions anrl the price was fixed at the fijiures named. Police .luatice Flint submitted his monthly report showinjr collections of %?}0, of which .$20 was for revolver li¬ cen.ses, and .$].'¦> for two violations of auto ordinances. The foilowinj;' applications were jrranted: S iti e walks Douplas F,. Trayer. Parsons Avenue, 4x100 ft. Raymond F'ardillo, !)."> Hillsi<le -Ave¬ nue, 4x110 ft. C. H. Kerr. Connecticut Avenue, 4x120 ft. Water Hajren & ('lopper, .Atlantic Avenue. \V. N. Decker, .So. Grove Street. .L R. S. White. Ro.se Street. Lijrhtinjr .Abe Conhaim, V2i3 Porterfield Place. Warren .A. Fowler, Wallace and Lincoln Street. Applications for street lijrhts were nieetinj'' nijrhts. any are llelene loience plete their clerkship before beinjr Vounjr, Mrs. B. G. Wray, Mrs. B. Per- sworn ill. .Vlr. Beck's honor was tem- ry, -Vlrs. H. F. Walters. porarily defeiTed. Flower Booth —In charjre of Mrs. H. Raymore. assisted by Miss Helen Sea- Miss Hannah Cornelius, for several man ami « committee as follows: Miss years chief clerk in the Nassau County Mary Roe. -Vliss Alice Harrison, Miss Revi<'w oflice, severeil her relations Dorothy Harrison, Miss .M. Bartholo-1 with the tirm last Saturday. niew, Miss Man^e Mabee, Miss Eliza-1 beth Mabee. Miss ('lara (Jibson. Miss I The operetta, "Florinda," or "The Edna Hauser, Miss Ruth Place, Miss j referred to Liji'ht C immittee and for Rose and the Pearl," will be presented Helen Anderson, Miss Harriet Rosen-1 improvement of roads to Road Com- by th« L. A. Club, under the auspices stein, Miss H. Mayer, Miss F. Kelsey, mittee. of the Freeport .Vlothers" Club, at Miss L. Cross. j The application of SherilT Seanian Brooklyn Hall. Brooklyn .Avenue, Uncle Sam Booth In charjre of .Mrs. I for permission to use the village fire i Freeport, Friday eveninjr. May 18, at F.dmund Cheshire, assisted by Mrs. H. eijrht o'clock. Half Uie proceeds for Starr and M. J. Zulzer and a conimit- benefit of our counti"y tee consistinjr of Mrs. J. Asch, Mrs. William Van Ness, Mrs. G. Smith, Mrs, Sales to the Allies '. ^'^ ^"t^' ¦^1"- ^ Dunbar, Mrs. F. Lee, ¦Ihomas P. C. Forbes of this villajre I M"-.E' Edwards has ina.le two lar^e sales to the Allies. ,/'^'''''^"f »°°*'^ f '^'^ i'»''"'",J' On behalf of the Stevens Piston Ring MormnR Cla.ss--In charjre of Mrs. I . Manufactory of this villajfe he sold I Scholey and Mrs. Mott. assisted by point, houses for the purpose of takinjr the ; Beach Avenue and Pine Street, military census was jrranted. Alobili/atinn ofiicer -Serireant Siuait Chief of Police Hanse reported that | Cutler. Officer Boyden had resigned from the force. He had two applications, Peter Elar and Wilbur D. Rider. i DISTRICT NO. 2 I Beirinninjr at the northern eml ol Lonjr Beach -Avenue at the Freeport I line, runninjr south fomittinu' the east '¦ I side of Lonji' Beach Avenue)'to the ' t orth side of the rnilroul th.nce 'msI I to the F'reeport line, thenco north o'l ' i Ihe Froeport line to L^"' Frc-.">or' line, thence west fo the point of beirinninjr. ('entral mobilization ;io,nt, I era and I i Ocenn Avenues ' I .Vlobili:;ation ofliv:er, Capi. E K.-ii I ; I E. Chase. ; DISTRICT NO. :>, j Bejrinninjr at the westerly line of, I Fieeport. .thence runninjr east on thi ! south side of the railroad to (irove Street, thence south on Grove .Street (omittinjr the west side of (irove ; Street) to the Merrick Road thence I west on the .Merrick Road (omittinu the north side of .Merrick road I : to the Freeport line, thence north to! the point of I'otjipiiinjr | Central mobilization point, I-"nf I President of the Bank of Louk Island I Leader of the Committee of Bankers [ Workinjr to Help Finance the Plan i for bitrjrer (iardens and Farms this DLSTRK r NO. 4 j Summer. Bejrinninjr at the westerly line of; • in the 1th contest in spell- injr, Irene Walker, Ruth Pohlman. - The attendaiue banner for week endinur Mav I j;i>is lo Vlis> Finjrcr's .rade. i The pupils receivinjr 100', j Father Theodore .1, Kinjr. who has subject in the April exaniinat served as priest of St, Barnabas' R. C, j as follows: Church since it.-- orj-'an ization live .Stl). ,-pell inj;, (iordon Lucey I years airo. has been appointed priest I .Vlahoney, (irace .Vleinen, lin charj;e of St, Columkill Church on I (iombert.' j Dupont Street, lireenpoiiit. and will I CUi. spelliiijr. Edward Oleksiak. Si- 1 :issume his new duties on .Saturday of] mon .N'than; arithmfltc. Sarah I'mler- , ihis week. hill, Marry Walker. j Durinjr Father Kind's stay in thisj 4th GrAde. -spellinj.', Helen Blausiii, i villau'e he has taken a very active in-! William Wrijrht. .M.iry Post, Victoria ' lercst in all public and social orjran | .Vuipilo; jreojirapliy, Lillian Bedell, i/.ations. havinir been untirinjr in hisj.Lick Wooil; urithineiic, .lohn Behr. efforts to aid Bellmore and its resi- William Smith; physiolojry, lohn Behr, j dents an<l has in conseiiuence made u'WiMiam Wri;rlit, Lemy Matthews, ,An- i larjie nuniber of friends, both in and i na Zieriuan. Hit of the church, all of whom will \r,\ (ira.le, ,spel!iii.i;, Helen Swanson, ¦ leoply rejrret his departure. .lohn Pupenic. Clara Busch. (Cornelia Father Kinj; said his lirst mass in ¦ Kyf; arithmetic. Elsie Ludwiir; yeoir- iliis villajre on .luly IK, l'J12, in what ; raphy. Christian Volliner, Clara KumIi was then Firemen's Hall (since com-' 'Jnd (irade, spellinir, Rossie Worth- . verted into Wolf's pharmacv ) and con- > irivlhon, Marjraret Doty, Evelyn Wo(«l; tinued in that hall until the firenn^n I Enjriish, Peter Marabat:k; arithmetic, liiiilt their jiresi nt hail, when se-iiccs Frieda Zimmerman. ' were helil m that Inrldinjr. . _^ .. .. ., . In the .Spiinj;' of 1',)I4 work was be-' ',;un on the new church buildinjr, which, i liijrether with a handsome rectory.! The report of the I'lrst National Mas oinpleted <lurinjr that vo.ir. {Bank is published in this issue. It ' One of the bes! testimonials of his I «hows assets of over SHOO.OOO, com- (•iicrj;y is the fact that, startinjr in a ; PHretl with less than l!i4()(),(l(IO two I poor community with f)arely twenty | y*"'^ 'i>f"' "t the Bank Prosperity Continue* time of the rejrular SAM I EL R. S.Mri'H :>n tlie I Chief Hanse also said his men would them :"^>,000 Testit* cylinder rintja for their various automobiles and flyinpr machines, and on behalf of the West- field Maiiufacturinjr Company of West- liehl, Mass., he sold them 741 motor- cyle.s.- Times. Planning for Census Taking in Freeport .At the -meeting at .Mineola regard¬ ing the census taking last Weilnesday in t"he Court House it was made known deputy leader; these have been ar ranjtcd with a captain for each elec¬ tion ilistrict ami under each one of them twenty workers. The captains in charge are: Mrs. .Vlfred T. Davi¬ son. Mrs. Hurry Earon, Mrs. Harry I,*ray Maxson, Miss Edna Eldridge, Mrs. lhd\ Porter and Mrs. Ida Arnold. MisB Ethel Dunker and the following committee: -Miss Ida Baker, Misses Mazie Manz, Helen Smith, Cecil Haff, Ruth Ackerman, P'lorence Promecene, Evelyn Promecene. Roosevelt Booth—In charge of Mrs. .Arnold Behrens, as.^isted by Mrs. ,Iohns and a coiiimittee as follows: , , , Elar has j ],-pj,pp^pj^^ thence running east ..n i.in-|.,, . . . had previous experience and he was'^jprHck Road (including the norther-1 Working On Large unanimously appointed. j ,^ ^.,,^, ^^^ Merrick Road) lo the north-j Government Order west corner of Long Beach Avenue j ^.^^^^.^^ _j,. ,^,^,," j,^^.^ |^,,.,.,, ^j,^.^ weeks instead of monthly; a resolu-1 ; ^^TJ^tl^ng' thf'vl^t X "^^^^^^^ "" '^'"'•l'' ''"*'" ''''''''' "^ ^^'^ tion was accordingly passed, to apply '^f,,/Sh Avenue the^^^^^^^^^ west to | *"''P°.^«' "^ the^.iovernment and are to all village employees. I the Freeoort line ^"Uvorking on an order for over ;i2.-,.000 The prote.st of citizens of the prop-j r-,.pi.,.,| ,mobilization point, .,.,.,. I ^'h^vrons for soldiers' uniforms. As erty m the vicinity of the dog pound | .i,,,,. Avenue and Archer Str...t. ' complaining as to the noise and an- j Mobilization oflicer, Lieut. Forrest liscussed. The noyance, was again uiHcusseo. mei^ j^j,,,) Mrs. (iaugell, .Vlrs, Epple, .Vlrs, A. Wil-i Boju:dUiought the complaint a just, ' ' DmTRICT NO lets, Mrs, Wilkens, Miss L. Gould, j ono, and would make a change when I . . /' ' Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs. A. Verity and i a new location could be found. i.eginning Mr» (iot.schalk. The village authorities asked us to °; ';""^' '*''=*^'h ^. Others who will take part are Miss j state th.it they would be very glad to I ^^"*"'' '"•-''X-p runni soon as this order is well under way they expect to sl.-irt in on another order for other .<upplies for the army. Ill an interview with -Vlr. Shebar Tuesdav afternoon he expressed his the northwest corner i enthusiasm ami desire to help. He Avenue and Merrick | savs he has the m.-ichinerv and room JT-' *'>"th fnicludingjf,,r the work, ami all that he needs is that Freeport had volunteered more (*cile Payen. Mrs. George Dutel, Mas-1 receive offers from any persons win. I the westerly side of Long Bea-jh Vve- Luflicient help. He wrjnts 100 girls at than 100 vrilling census takers under ter (",*rald Martin and Miss Florence ing to take care of the dogs in a loca- i ""^',' '" *^'' ^ ¦''^''Pf" ""t'- tnence east | once for sewing, and will make con- the direction of Miss Stella Foreman, Van Ness tion where neighbors would not be an- ! ^!' *'''"''^' -"street, thence north on t.rovc tracts for either piece or time work as . ^ , noved. Information can be secured ! •;?.^'''"'^<°'"'"'">-' th^" ^¦'''•.^'^•¦';''-\'='^ ,"^ preferred. The factory is conviently The Press Committee sends the foi-1 ^^ ^^^, village tiffice !-Memck Road) to the point of begin-! located and thev are anxious to have lowing atlditional details: The following special officers were i "'"f . ,,,, . (ome to the Wisteria Garden, the; "ppoj"jg^_ y,j,," recommendation of j < «'^fral mobilization point I'hief Hanse: S. Dimon Smith. Chas. M. Weyant. John E. Searles, B. Riley Raynor, William Woodell, Herbert C. Schley, Willam K Jefferson. C. A. Edwards, Edward Carman. Walter B, Cozzens, John G. Mauersberger, C, A communiiunts, he has built up a large j report issued in June, membership, with pnrpertv valued at $25,000, more than half of which has j HYMENEAL already been paid. , SMITH-WALI.ACK .A special invitation is extended by ..tC Fairyland of tho South Shore, where you may obtain delightful refresh¬ ments served by pretty maidens, and you will also find here Rebecca at the well. Then you journey through the beautiful flowei arbor, where you may purchase plants for your Summer gar- Firemen Delegates? , dens and pretty hanging' baskets for .All pewons who can accommodate your porch. You continue on then to i .Archei | Street and Miller .Avenue. [ Mobilization officer. Clinton M. Flint i DISTRICT VO. t; - i [ Beginning at the southwest comer I of Grove .Street and the railroad.! thence on Grove Street to the Free it known that they need more ht and that nt once. Real Estate Offices Not Open Sundays -Nearly all of the real estate dealers pecial invitation i Father King to all his frientls to at- | tend Un niinstre! show lo Ik- given hy i the Filks (Jlub in Firamen's Hall next I Tuesday evening for the benefit ofl .¦st Barnabas' Ctiurch. Besides an "o i joyable program the entertjiinnient I will take the form of a farewell to I himself and .eeeiition to his <u 'C'ssor. j who at this writing has not yet been | selected. In addition to the minstrel show an ! olio, in which the following Icwal tal- ' ent will take part, will be given, Pear¬ sall, Field and .VlcCalFrey as three! rubes in the circus at Bellmore; (iert- ' rude -Madison, song and dance spe- ! cialty; Itjliii -VlrCafTrey in blackface j comedy. .Miss .Vlarjorie Boynton Smith, daughter of .VIr. and Mrs. Samuel R of Mr. and Mrs. Henry VV. Wallace of of Mr. and Mrs. ll.nry W. Wallce of ¦Vlinneapolis, Vlinri,. were married at the Freeport .VI, E. Church by Rev. .Saul O Curtice, pastor. .Saturday ev¬ ening. -VIr. Wallace is a member of the Minnesota National (iuard. The weildiii;: was scheduled for a later date, but because of the war the wed¬ ding elate was ch:niKe<l. .VIr. Wallace is on a furlough. The wedding was without o.->lentu tion, the ceremony being performed without a best man or bridesmaid. The cliurch was rlecorated witb white and jrreeii flowers, v^th the background .1 larj,e .American flag. .After the . ' ceremony there was a ri-ceptiori al the Boxing Club to Re-open '. smith home. The hou.se decorations I'he second season of the Freeport "¦•''<• lavender and |i»nk. The i-ouple Sporting Ciub will open this Friday **'" reside in .Minneapolis evening. .May 11. at fhe club head- •^''*''^ Smith's father is r)reside't of quarters on East .VIerrick Road The ; the Bank of Long Llaiid, She is a principal event advertised is a star I ^'"'th College girl, ,Mr. Wallace, who bout betv.-een Walter Mohr and Wee. ^¦'"' " well-known rrftilete while in Wee Barton: al.-(o I'.-round bout be-! Harvard, is a lawyer in Minneapolis, tween Fj-ankie Dundee and Kid Lock, | a special (!-round bout and three 4 round pi'diminaries Cozzens, John G. Mauersberger, C. A. i th< "te on urove street to tne rrce ^f Freeport, actuated with a desire tol Sigmond, Stephen L. Pearsall, Foster Port line (including the westerly ''id* I ,io away with the tendency tw commer-' No Summer Vacation Can You Accommodate •a ' "- , - -• .,---. «-......— "-- Bigmonn, stepnen l. i'earsall, jposter Seaman, D. Frank Seaman, C. O. {"f Grove Street.> thence east and riorMi . , , i-Niles, Erastus Johnson, Theo. Gi-ssell,;"" the Freeport line to the railroad any number of delegates for the Con- the Marpiierite ftalon. where one may I " ^ Rider, Martin Beacorn, William I thence west along the south side of the week' have" signed the followinj-" vention of the Southern New York go in plain and come out beautiful, gc-ntley, Herbert Lewis. ^ j the railroad to the point of beginning. Firemen's Association lo bv held in .After that come« the booth for fancy Miss Evelyn Bedell wus engageii as i Central mobiHzation point, Chuich Freeport June 12, LS and 14. are re-^ und useful gootls, some of which haveLj^p^^y village clerk, to succeed Miss Street and Merrick Road. cialize the Sabbath tlay, iind at the j same time to have one day of rest in for Coast Guard Couldn't Fight the High Cost of Flour -A. .A. Morrison, "iiiie of the best known and most reputable bakers in this section, <lose<l his bakery business quested to immediately notify How- ¦ been brought from Bockville Centre. I Blanche Rhodes ard E. Pesrsall, secretary (ieneral some from Roosevelt and many copies j The salary of Stephen L Pearsall "^^o" Committee. This applies to hotels.: of Parisian novelties. After that you | j,^ j^e village municipal plant, was" boarding houses or private houses, as travel on to the apron booth, where 1 j^p^^gj^^ f^^^j jg,, p^^ ",onth to $100. inquiries are already being received. you may obtain your garden hata and I i aprons--just the thitigrs you need when i iyou do your bit for Unci* Sam.! OBITUARY Mobilization officer, Herbert .A. Ba agreement: We, the undersigned, engag«Kl in'the real estate business at Freeport and believing it to be to the best interest MKS. STANTON SMITH Stenographer wasted, for general i Around the corner you come to the | printinK and newspaper office work.; pretty little lun<;h tabl« where you! ^^^^^^ 8_Funeral services 1- Ap|>ly by mail. Na*8aut«,nty Review., may purchase dainty httle tidbite andj ", ^a^,^ j ^..^^^ g^^^^^ ! Th. place to" W" coal Sinclair , if r^^aw^rir^tre^t^^se^Jf/e I ^ ,^^^^^^^^ RiO^ 8 NO. Main St.. cele^one 147 | halts, at the grocery booth. He., you. ^ ^ oXutiS TntnSe'^t i^ GnLn" A fall Un.f i'l"'^*'^ ^y '*'•' ""T^'^'rS! '^^^^' '"I Mrs. Smith, who wa* 36 vearK old. DoufflaK Shoes for Men of cltoice »tyle8 and good *T(«»r8 , "''^ ;."''7'^"" "''' ""^."-^ "^''"'J"'; i froK |3.(K) up to $8.00 a pair, fiun'^'^,"' ^' Neitrhborhood Workers ; SkUl Calf, Vici or Tan. Look ov.r -'^"^"'^''J'"'»"''"?¦ 5«»''''*^'''^"* *'*'- ¦ the line b^-fore you buy. The only i'^^'*' ""*** ^^ children under the age, a muaic exhibition ainl ,operetU will ajreiicy m Frwoprt if at Crevoi»erat'». I"'J^ >*"''^ .. " ,. a , be f»ven by children of the Freeport «Sk>. Main S^^ ' ^»*^'*"> "'^*'*' ^^^ ^^' ¦* '*«•»'-1 prwie echools at the American Theatre Adv«rti«rm«nt i (Continued on Ppge 8) j tJii« Friday evening. o'clock, at Bayview and Smith Street, reading as follows: THIS PLACE IS CLOSED ON You don't gain by going to New, SUND.AYS York for bicycles, tires or accessories;' This agreement is signed by Clar you can buy cheaper in Freeport, and *"'^* '^ Edwards, Ortell & .Smith. | placed somewhere along the village what is niore, in case of defects thev James Hanse, Charles C. Moore, E R. park near the depot. While we are 'i'he two months' vacation usually ; this week. .Mr. .Morrison had his bake- ullowed the mem)jers of the Coast ^ '"^'"1' *" his home on Johnson's I^ne. Guard (Life Saving Service) has been! He figure<l he might pull through with cancelled until further notice. Al-! "<'"'' "t JfllO for ten barrel orders, though generally considered a vaca-. but when it got chasing $150 he fig- tion, this time off is at the expense of' ured he'd better get out while he the f.our al- his attention nd will han- sing nis norses for sale The suggestion i* made by one of'in this issue of th«! Review. ^^ ^^ our enthusiastic citizens that the sign ..**¦»**" that no'oo<ly can see on top of tJie vil-' Moving Pictures for — ^^¦^'•' lage office should be Uken down and pi,^"^".. Convention Fund can be remedieii without cost or in- Brindel, Stephen P. Pettit, William P. convenience. Sydney Smith wili Uke 'o""*- Thomas Burleigh, William G. care of you for 12 months. His stock ' Mille.-. Inc. .A moving picture nhow will be held willing to disclaim all credit for the i at the Liberty The«tr«, Brooklyn Ave- proposition. it is surely good enough I nue, Freeport, on Monday evening, to put into effect. An electrically il-! May 14, for benefit of tlie Convention is the largest in N. Y. and is selected ' There are some dealers wiio have ¦ luminated sign at the entrance to our | fund of fhe Freeport Fire Department, after careful examination and his "*** signed, but in all the cases that. viltay.e would bc a good advertising' Ticket* are ten cents each, and ^ years of practical knowledgf enable ' ^* recall the^ are of dealers who .-jcheine, | splendid show is hoped for, including him to ofller the best obuinable. Call r***** "">* beun in the habit of handling | ; the picture which everyone should see, nnd convince yourself Roller skates, M''""**^ business, or who we believe!. Stenographer wanted, for neaeral! "The Closed Door." Oallbearing, $1.50 pair, . '(will live np to the apirit of tliis agree- printiBg and aewv.paper oftce work. 1 Ad^aniaameus meat. I ' Apply by mail, .Ksaaau Couafy Rrvjrw ' Morr Fraeport Wew* oa Page f
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text: I thought I'd post pictures from a wonderful black history tour I took in Boston a few years ago–if you're there, check it out. I had no idea of the depth of black history that is in Boston–lots of famed black abolitionists and stops on the Underground Railroad, especially up on Beacon Hill. We toured the Granary Burial Ground, one of the oldest in the nation. The remains of the victims of the Boston massacre are there, including the black (and possibly native american) man, Crispus Attucks. Paul Revere is here, along with 3 signers of the Declaration and a huge mountain of a tombstone for Benjamin Franklin's parents. Before this tour, I'd never seen headstones from the 1600/1700s before.


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Don't-Miss Windows 8 Stories
Microsoft names Satya Nadella CEO
Microsoft has named Satya Nadella its next CEO. The company's cloud and enterprise chief, Nadella will replace Steve Ballmer after a five-month search.
Microsoft struggled to stay relevant in the world of desktop and mobile computing, but its games division continued to achieve success. In this year in review we'll take a look at the Microsoft stories of 2013.
How to buy the best Windows 8 device
Whether it's a laptop, desktop, tablet, or hybrid, we'll tell you how to pick out the right Windows 8 device for you.
Steve Ballmer runs out of time at Microsoft
Editor in chief Jon Phillips thinks the time is right for Steve Ballmer to step down as CEO at Microsoft.
Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer to retire in 12 months
Steve Ballmer plans to retire within the next 12 months, bringing his 13-year run as Microsoft CEO to an end.
Cool hidden features in Windows 8.1
There's a lot to learn about Windows 8.1. We'll show you some of the coolest hidden features you need to know about.
Windows 8.1 highlights Microsoft's Build kick-off
Windows 8.1 got a formal unveiling Wednesday, as Microsoft promised a rapid release schedule for the operating system. But what else did the software giant have to say at Build?
Lenovo IdeaCentre Horizon Cart - Rapid Review
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EDUC 516 Language Arts and Social Studies Methods (3)
Investigates language arts & social studies teaching strategies for developing district, unit, and daily goals, based upon research in PK-6 education. Examines student teacher relationships and the role of the teacher in the classroom, school, and community. Supports design of the Teacher Work Sample. (ECE/EL and EL/Middle programs).


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Blood is thicker than water, including with Corvettes. And Dustin Mileham's DNA runs deep when it comes to Chevy's flagship sports car, although it didn't show up right away.
"My parents had an '81 T-top, black-on-black Vette," he recalls. "I can remember my dad and I cruising in that, and I had such a good feeling riding around with him." That experience planted a seed, yet one that wouldn't germinate until years later. He promised himself that he'd buy a brand-new black-on-black of his own on his 30th birthday. Well, life happened, and the Corvette didn't.
Undeterred, much later he heard that a good friend was selling his '05 C6 convertible for a screamin' deal, so he finally obtained that set of Bow Tie keys he had desired for so long. Initially the plan was to leave the car stock. That lasted about six months.
Proceeding in baby steps, the project started out as a basic repaint. Later, feeling his oats, Mileham expanded his ambitions to bolt on an aggressive wide-body package, handled by Toby Goodman at Liberty Collision. This conversion provided the look of a customized Grand Sport, without the new-car buy-in.
"The panels were factory fenders, so they went on very easy. The hood was another story," Goodman admits. "It had to be primed and blocked three times." The fitting took some work as well, since it was an aftermarket unit.
To be fair, we've seen some occasional variation in mass-production chassis parts as well, so we're not going to point any fingers here. Actually, the greater challenge was just finding the right GS and Z06 pieces from the factory.
"It's like putting a puzzle together, getting all the pieces to fit," Mileham explains. "But it's confusing how GM does its parts numbers. I had the dealer fax me diagrams, and even the parts-counter guys were confused."
He had them send as many as three different parts in some cases, then returned the ones that didn't work. The inner fender liners in particular were a bear, but once Goodman found the ones where the holes lined up and didn't stick out beyond the fender lip, they fit just right.
While Mileham admits he saved a lot of money by doing a body swap, he still paid for it in nearly a week's worth of head-scratching and Web-searching to develop a list of part numbers. Fortunately, he's a stand-up guy, and he doesn't mind sharing them, if you ask nicely.
Overall the body swap was fairly straightforward—just time consuming because it all had to be done by hand. If any VETTE readers have plans to do a similar project, figure on around 40 hours in blocking, another eight hours in color sanding, and a final eight hours in buffing. (Remember, you can't rush art.)
Of course, to match the tough, dark suit of body armor with smoked lights and a ZR1 carbon-fiber rear wing, Mileham needed bigger wheels. Dub three-piece rims got the nod, sized 19x10 inches in the front and 20x13 inches in the rear. Those made room for a Corvette Z06 big-brake kit with cross-drilled rotors.
With improved stopping power, Mileham came to the inevitable conclusion that he could add way more go-power as well. But rather than relying on the top-secret military skunkworks of Lucius Fox, Mileham drew on the technical expertise and chassis dyno of his Reno, Nevada, shop, Street to Sand.


text: And this year we sold out even earlier than we did last year! Because we have actually run over our announced limit of 150, it is very unlikely we will be drawing anyone from the waiting list to fill cancellations. We know that a number of people are disappointed but we have to be fair to those who registered in a timely fashion and keep the field to a manageable size. Continue reading


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As a trace mineral, Chromium is an essential nutrient that your body needs every day. The term "trace" means that Chromium is a mineral that's found in the body in very small amounts (less than 5 grams), which may make taking a Chromium supplement especially important. Our Chromium formulas are perfect for vegetarians, and are free of yeast.No Artificial Color, Flavor or Sweetener, No Preservatives, No Sugar, No Starch, No Milk, No Lactose, No Soy, No Gluten, No Wheat, No Yeast, No Fish, Sodium Free.
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