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1941-06-26 1
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IS 3^:%y % * ?i' ''^'\''/ ^s4^' '•'•%! •''' '-''-'"v:' ."' 'jA^'' /'•"'.' ' ^L'"'':' "' :-'•'* . • ' • ^-- .1- ^..v j^^^jy^ "'""^"^^'''yTI^_»,»,.._, ---[^J^E t.'ftJivr.,. •/.,'?'•..'»<•-•.'• • .-. .-. -".. • ^__. ..f- - * • Robert Munlket was in* stalled as president of the Col-ifmlbus A ve; School Tarent- Teacher Association last Tours-day afternoon at exercises In the school. Miss Augusta Lovenguth, the retiring principal 'officiated as the Installing officer. Miss Helen Ross, who will ])ecQme principal In September, was welcomed and presented a" bouquet. Marcaelte plna were e.» Mies Lovanguth and'Mlaa Etta Johnson, a mem-ber of the fac- U&ty who Is' also -retiring. Exeou* tlve board members were hos esees at tea and a birthday cake wag preaented to J^rs. Munkelt. Inducted with tne president were: Mrs; John Hesse, vice-president^ Mrs. Henry Molander, Parker, Mrs. Lia&yette pobetz, corresponding secretary. "Appointed the -stand Ing comiaUteee: Mrs. Pej8rJE%Rhn and ne^iius Kelfy, ways and means; Mra, Ruurd Fe.Miema, program; John A!bramson, memiber- Ma rl e" Ofy the dfdlaatioo of -the Revl John J, assistant pa@t$r of Oui emerrR, C, Churchf wSB marked at the fiaal gathering of the.iFlret Friday Communion* Club; of Nassau County for the season, Friday, in the Hempstead Elks clubhouse. He la moderator of the grouip. — -- ^ - - - membar- o. the Pax<k Commission, offiofate<T as toa et master. The Rev. Edward J. Byrne, assistant pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Mal-veme, gave an address on, "The Origin and Growth of Protestan-, Warn." There were 200 present. The next luncheon wltK be held In October. A* R. End* Season Meeting at Home Cardeo Qm%^ Pl*» June Flower Show •The Freeport Garden Club will have a white, elephant tab.le In addition to Its June flower show at Its monthly meeting .Tuesday 1m tba Munbclpst Bu^dtogv . William tHaona, chairman' of the while elephant table, was re- ^p^ bring con-talnera for sale for the benefit of the club. ^loyd Woodhu41 Chapter, D. A* A*, ,ended . its) season #lth a maatlng an* *pl?q Ixn" luncheon oh. the lawn of the* home of the regent, Mrs: Carr-H. Tewkdbury, 48 Pearo.aH ave., Saturday,. Mrs. J. Elmer Cummins was "Chairman of the luncheon committee. Strawberries grown in the Tewkabury garden, served with Ic6 cream, featured the menu. Thirty-two attended the lunch-eon, A t the business meeting" which followed, the compdetety revised by-laws were adopted. Mrs. A. Ferrara was Welcomed as a member and the historian, Mrs. S. Dlmon Smith, submitted her annual report. Mrs. Robert C. Dennett was elected to genre, with,, thq regent as a delegate, to the annual fall confereC'Ce to be held on* Oct. 8, 9 and 1? Hotel RoosevelU M&- \Foimdeye day; Mrs. Harry Frau-enthaL cHeer; iMrs. <?. White, pictures; Mrs, Marchand hospitality; Mrs. Wll- Parker, historian; Mlss^ Helen E. Rosa, T welfare; Mrs. J. Draude, publicity; Fred Richards, magazines. Delegates to Central council Jia-med as . the Abramson, will te taken* on: the proposed new construction and by-laws. Mrs. E. D. PhlPbrlck ia chair-man for the flower show, which will Include ten classes In horti-culture and as many more for arrangements. " " The list follows: t Horticulture— One. bloom hy-brid tea. rose, named ! ; one Polyaatha rose, named; three blooms hybrid tricolor * rose, named; one , apray climber . rose (other than Tomibier); six olus-, ters of eareet "William; ten: pqn-six violas; one eplke del? one New YorkL Mtr John Dotter and Mrs. Cummina will be the alter-nates. . . Mrs. C. Edward Dlmon, regaoi of the Southampton Colony Chapter, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Reginald j Ha bey, were guests at the event. Mrs. Dlmon ah j- champion Three a^etcliea" and a^ musical ^irogram were presented by Ihe Junior Dramatic Society In High School Friday, njght at Opal ^meeting of the-8peech Club u.nder\the ^direction Af Henry R, Burnett! The dramittic^ all coniedleaT were * thoroughly enjoye#l_hy.a large audle.ncej . In the. first, 'Pretty Girl Want-ed," the cast comprised. John Hammond, Martin Amador, Barbara White, Carol Fischer, Ron a E@kln and Florence Barbara Blckmore.^.Harlan Mer-hlge, Dorobhy Dlttrjch, Ruth Poplel, Jerry ZullI and Shorley Ross appeared in "What An. Act/* while Bernard Turanaky, Rose-mary Levy, Mary Jane Mlnan and Helen Yaspan gave "Orvllle'a Big Date/' There were piano selections, by Miss Levy, and William White played clarinet solos. Uly Petrovib Win* ' Lily Petrovlte of'Freaport High School., won second place la Class A "of the in$er-s«hoiastlc horse show at. the .Lakeside Rldlag-Ao^ ademy, Hempstpad, last Friday night, in wKlch three other Is. Jprs, TewJKsbury'a,., sister, so the two have the honor of head-participated. __ Mlsa Petrovlts qualified with Martha Winter and Jeanne Can- §§§ FREEPORT, LONG BLAND, NEW YORK Had SUcceaaful Year THUBtSDAY, TONE 26,7194? «Rabbi B. Leon Hurwitz In 1%40-41 officers of Sisterhood with appropriate monies in i —-^ . . . -^ . .^y, afternoon. At a meeting prior to J^ the induction, Mrs. Joseph 'JS^%; Steiler, the retiring president,, /g;;| submitted her annual repprt^u* which showed the society had a successful year. .Mrs. Benjamin Kingqbery chairman of the luncheon and: Mrs. Morris SchiM had charge of; decorations for the tables, were presented to Mrs. berg, Mrs. N. Nauheim^ Hyman Schloss and Mrs'. <5tlehler ;•%! in appreciation of their actiVe::% work for the sisterhood -*—'—^-' the year, Mrs. Nathan Diamond - seated as president to succe^t Mrs/ Stellar and other are: _...^—- Mrs. William Piaster, vice-r.yj| president; Mrs. Harry Shapiro/ .corresponding secretary; Mrp| gel?-recording secretary;] npn in the Freeport earlier In the week, but Miss Winter was_ nable-to oomjete. In the county their ch apt era simultaneous- event. The chapter was represented by the Regent, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. John Low, Mrs* Wetmore Meet at Jones The 1941 distance surf casting championship for the eastern jpoast:J%Ml be held at Jones Beach State JPark on Sunday, starting at, 1 o'clock. Fifty men representing clubs fr6m-Main& to Florida are ex-pected to compete for the title, this event, which Is sponsored by the New York Casting Club, will at the.ZAchs Bay play area near the East Bathhouse and. involves the- use of salt water 11, -ia and 13 muat be, hoome gro"wn ,of flow-era for 1>renikfaat meat of- roses and other..flowers to be ahown In-a vase; .arrange^ ,men.t of white Movers, red flow-ere a point of accent. (Material equipment; -Also, of interest to %e fresh Events In class?* M to 20 may -be c'hwed). Arrangement; In Japan-ese . manner;" line arraa%i*ejnent ot-any cut plant materfal; min- Inture arrnng&ment, 14) inc.hee qver all; period arrangement of rower; arrangement of .flowers in metal container; arrangement and Mrs. J. Edw.ip Clark- at^the annual meeting of. -the Nassau County Regent^ Round Table thtr Mnine.. Maid, Jericho. A'very. Interesting program waa given at he Fr»6por High show. It started with exhibition riding by the entire .group, followed by formation, riding. Then the ad-group staged Tt@ compe-ttion, demonstratin'? the of .the eight oompetltora In aantering. Mrs* Schloss, treasurer; Morris Rothman, program chair j man; .Mrs. ^Uenry Greensteihj chairman of Rejtjgious School; Mrs. Benjamin -Yamin^ cheer; Mrs. Kihgsberg, hospitality; Mrs. Joseph Friedman, tree of life; Mrs. Sydney^iShebJir, publicity; Mzs. Louis Applejkpn#J%ed .Cross; Mrs. Rose Berman, membership and rummage sales.'Mrs. Barney ' Hulse, donor luncheon, and Mrs. Irving Pinsley, bazaar. atead/ wa"s Mrs. Harold G. Dow/' of Garden City, -secretaiy. Hkurmpny Choral End? Wi&h Dinner Cannon fthird. .. • ^ Then there was a more ele-mentary contest for the 'eleven jo the beginner?' equad which has been riding since last Sapteaiber. This: was won by Irene Him, with was and serve* a group U1HCI* 4***«*"3V—^— qg of Mowers lit Chinese pUlovl and *»' arrangement of vines* In & bottle. Flower* as a point of ac under the diratlon of Douglas Mathewson, scout master. Mrs. E. \Viilard Helland, the president, ritt. . Ina Mclntyre,. the president, wel- Mara Sheard read by tringslng %hia .' ' to the of Mefrlck Rd; l^&orjt&^o A*/ ^ ••ca'Ated^,' : f or' .• J ; an ^j§i^^ . . N. H. Megahan was named of . a , committee to ar- -the. ^TOr-INnrl%t^ tures, Pnoebe" Sheard explained he pqlWts of the- silver stars! Mary Esther Carmen, Peggy Hynes and Muriel Breeden played planp solos and Lillian -Shrank told the "Story of the'Rbses." • A play, "Chee Choo's Choice/' was presented {>y. Dorothy .HeHry, Ruby Cole, Barbara Gpldet, Vir-ginia ^Martin, Mara SneaM d@_Bremoht. .: Six glrlsT/wSre initiated at ,a candle light service. They were Joan Hyhes, Crlstel Breedeh, Bar-bara /Golden^ Virginia Phoebe and Mata Sheard. day night in PytMaa hall. noble granda of th'e, Lodge wil) be entertained by Mrs. Elizabeth Hai*9e& at her home on Sunrlae highway on Wednesday, Juoe 25- LOVENOUTH e^ . •• @joh^ ol^'e^ter. tajn'e'd ^ '* &mey For You and get 10% off when you Beginners —* Barbara Neuhaus, Kay 2 Smith, Lucille Lungtead, Louis Balling, Conatan^e Rafferty Joan Garretaon, Flb?ence"iBen?it and Shirley The Mfa\ fea- __ "raceT'TAenudges Mrl'opeeoe with Mr. and itHsrrln L&wa rDdK •^# ^y^pajnM st,, will give q and strawberry sddlal^at her home to|- morrow (Friday) for the benefip of Alpha. Council; J>. of A. Mpn^x day night there will be .a card party in the home Of Mrs* Eliza-. Acta When Long Beach Ave. ReaMenta Complain Of Coaditfon* in Area In response to an appeal for a«@l8tance from residents of lower Beach avenue, Mayor Wor- E. Wlnae promised at a meeting of the Village Board Monday night to request the Nas-sau County Department of Health to do some thing to relieve con-ddtiona in Randall Bay, the water of which waa aald to be polluted. The matter was brought up by Miss Ysobel Martin, of 690 South Long Beaoh avenue. She aaid sewage waa permitted to es-cape into the • Bay, that refuse from a house boat wae thrown Into the water and Insisted that bathing should not be permitted at the beaches In the area. "Village Counsel Samuel . M. Levy explained that oermlta for hathdng beaahes were Iseued by the county and advised that if she could prove refuse wae being (tumped /from a Rouse boat the Here Next Tuesday Freeport youths who have become 21 since Oct. 16, last, will^ 4%ave—to—appear before their local boards on Tuesday, to register under the Selective Service and Training Act. Headquarters of District 717, which comprises Free-port and Roosevelt, are In the Municipal Building.,The hours of registration will be from 7 A. M., to 9 P. M. Brig. Gen. Amos TJ Brown, New York State Director, emphasized that by register-ing at the local" board w)}ich controls his home area, a youth will .facilitate prompt notification of his serial num-ber, avoid confusion later and familiarize himself with the members of the board. If any required to register is ill in a hospital on Regis-tration Day, he will be, regis-tered by a special registrar appointed by the chairman of thr board whq will be sent to the institution to enroll him. If a person is 111 at home the registration may be deferred or a registrar may be sent to the home. . fUELM -'•^i 39 Freeport Pirenwn Malveme Parade ,^. __ Martin read a oominunj- 9 .Ocean ct. Officers have been, elected the Council as follows:. Gladys* Young, councilor; Lillian Johnson, junior past coq? [j cilor; Mrs. -Elizabeth-Pettigred^ associate junlo^past — cpunsUof;, Mrs. Dorothy, ^@M?\yn, associate "councilor;. ^Mrsf, , ,• Mayers, councilor; .A soclate vice ^ Emma Terry," cdhdUOtor; ee tump, financial secretary;^ financial secretary; recording secretary; Smith* ass^tajU_jecoraine rtreasu wN blrtha were of the during the-?a@t week: a daughter. Batty Lou 79 May - .Mueller;.. outside Helen Raynoiv 18 tee. 1 Representatives to the state *,^ session in Binghampton, Septeza^''' her 3 and 4, will be Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Raynor, Mrs. ._».. ._ ., , an^ Mrs. Pettlgrew. ,'7w'ja7*&% May 2$* a d»»@ht«n|g!pg Mzs.. Johnson, Mrs. h and'Juiia Gr4co,.,Miss Ethel Ackerson and 266 S. Main *t.. June 2; » daughtar, Antoinette MacMlllan. 'Leona.- , *."" ^ • ••-. • ' '^ •.= .•^ ^•^ * A A A * Th*S! Worlds Ncwa Seen T: HE (JH^TIA^ 8CWENE f **!***«( Ay THB CHRKSTIAN SCXENCR PUBLISHING SOCIETY . On?, Norway Strce*. Baton, (Ma»ach»sf:u ^_ __ ,^ r''\ .- J..V. M' ia 'r^E@p6nBe 'to'^%" letter ^ the (fepa'rtment. . *\% should be understood,'" he wrote, 'that thla department's concern with these waters la pri-marily from the standpoint of their use for bathing and hah culture. The waters of Randall Ba.y are not approved Jor bathing" because of the direct of sewage from a her of dwellings'- directly into these waters." ••"* "The control of bay anchorages and of pollution In the waters by materials other than sewage are responsibilities of other agencies; the Supervisor of New Yonk Harbor Bunder Federal _ utes, and the local yllage goyem-meht under-an ordinance enforc* -the'police. It is my un% %_• der^tanding there la. such-a ;$,.^_AKhough no special are—provided -for ttw ^"the available to Officials Attend ervis At Stadium Riles Douglas Michel! Wing Scholarship Of Athenia Club by Chief Edward Ko-hout and the band, directed by Drum Major Burt Southard, the entire Freeport Fire Department | will participate in the parade of thp Nawau County and Southern Now York Volunteer Firemen's , Association- In Malverne | day. " ' • Members Under a perfect setting, the stars .twinkling over Mead in a I cloudless sky, 222 graduates of! the Freeport High School re-ceived their diplomas last night at the commencement exercises In the Municipal Stadium as sev-eral thousands of admiring rela-tives, axd friends looked on. of the department i their apparatus win aa»em-in front of headquarters on North Main street at 8 o'clock and proceed to Malverne. There will be buses for those who have no other meane of getting to that village. The parade is sched-uled to start at'9 o'clock. The Dir. M. B. WaMman, Cha!^ man, Telia of TeaAera Give $150 Legion Pledges Campaign To Last Weeka; Dugout Aa Headquarter*; GrodpL Chainnen Named& Nearly every organization"Jn the village was represented a*t a, meeting in the Municipal Building Monday night at which Freeport'a drive to raise $5,000 for the United Service Orgonizationa drive was^staTt" ed. It was an enthusiastic gath^ C cring. Dr. Milton B. Waldman;- khe chairman, said. the village had been assigned a quota of — $4.000, but that he had raised it to $5,000. by J. Maynard Wettlaufer, play | carry off the award* for the mak-ed Robert's "Pomp and Chivalry" as the processional. The invoca-tlon was given by Rabbi B. Leon the There best appearance and hav-men in line. w,lll be a tournament Hurwitz, .of Temple Israel; the' starting at 1 p. m., but the Free-girls' chorus sang ".Alleluja/'Tiy poet vamps will not compete jn_ Mozart? "EdWSrd/Dbyie, zeelted th?_ events having given- up toum* LUe^and,.Wl)T.#ent Jard^'^DaSilvgjv i co^valldictorlan i%db pose of thp campaign and said the U.S.O. Included the Y. M. <3,.;_j-^ A., the'Y. W. C. A., the National Catlyollc Community Serylce, Jewish Welfare «AKBE^Sg^^^^ =@ ^^^(^^A0W* attended a requiem mass for A!-| scholarship given by the Athena. bert Martin Filbig, president ofj^ub to be awarded to the stu-dent deemed most "deserving and giving promise of making good in advanced education. The award /% iM | I@M rMAl ^** * ***** Young Republican Club in Our Holy Redeemer R. C. Church yesterday morning. The Rev. John J; Madden, assistant ^pastor, cele-jwas presented by Superintendent Board Measures Have orated,the mass. Mr. Filblg, who! of Schools John W. Dodd, . ... Chance of Passage Jived at 69 Archer St., died un-1 also presented the other prizes as expectedly in his sleep earjy Mon- follows: dsy:~ History, Jeanne Laurltzen; Pub- T^rubt of thp paasage of bucket compared with'the needai^^j He told of how the army had been Increased from 400,000 men a year ago. and. will total 2,000,- OW/™exi at the end of July. Boys Muqt Be Taken q*w» pf "We must take care of the men In these campa that are spring" Ing up," he declared. 'Some tlmos the nearest place to which they,. ?^i soon violators" Is privileged to file a complain) and, carry through a prosecution In the Village court." Miss Martin also produced a letter frdnTthe State Department of Health confirming'Mr. Barren's stotemente. C. A. Holmqulst, dl- . rector of the Division of Sanita-rtlon, who 8Jgn<ed*the Hotter, \said hla department-T»id the county department were Corking He was born in Brooklyn 33'He speaking?--Ruth -Post; senior! in CongreM providing f&r the levy-j or is'mllen away. ! years ago, and had been a resi-dent of Freeport sixteen years. He was—a star%on the football team during his high school days graduatton scholarship, Julius Chambers;' In? of a tax of 2 cents a gallon intermediate drawing, Raymond] on fuel oil to help finance na- ; Hiram R. Smith Ameri-can citizenship, G. Edwin Lorey; tiona] wa» earpreased by . Leonard Hall in Northeast CfvlcnQsocratioh","WJ-j "3" 1 ett er to the v1H%ge- board with the old Freeport Field Clubjiard DaSilva; GeneraK-Organiza-Iln executive oeeaion Monday was employed in Virginia letter vaa in regpotse Municipal Water Department -) Council P. T. A. English! Eugenie j to % communication sent to him — MrvFilbig^was one of the chart-: Unger; Spanish, Dorothy Cordaro; recently by the board asking him er members of- the^ Young Men's Athena Club of Freeport. English, to work against mre" paesage of J:. l-r Aaaertlng— <he bills._ha(i_.been dearest town has only 6,000, the p.eoplp ^lon't know what to.dO when the . aoldier& are turned loose on Saturday and Sunday many as 12,000 %n«n will deacead on a village of 5,000, and ^ there are no facilities for taking care a«6r 'holding othef^o] elected president-at^helstaros; Veteran@-of Foredgn^Vars,! introduced^ by PeiiTiMrlvan'la rep meeting.- - Kenoeth Auxiliary , Joyce , l l«wis, the_Tflrst vice-prSsTdent, designated five members (Continued on Page 2) Grace ?' Freeport Council_Np. 57, ^Jr." O. "U. A. M. senior science^ .resen^ a{{iye8r vrota: Hall '1 'nannot imagine "a more un* Freeport officials in a possible program -for tKe installation of In the area. JMri l^evy advjtsed JJlse that If. Cl.per eent-^f the deats of. the area petitioned the would' be AoneV . In apeot or . DoMott r&* v, -. p'ort:«d""hat i%6nn;ta'had been !&• for, "work estimated: to cost durin %May. 7% la Include J cbnatnioHoh. was a 'g^aln over "the whep was Nathan Made Life Mqmbei Of South Shore Yacht Club Ernest A. Nathan wasTmade a life mehib^Tr ot the South Shore Yacht .Club at a dinnerrdance given to^ him ^Saturday night to express the appreciation of the members fo^hia icea to the organization during the twenty years ' '* ' at:on with it. , " _ » The- honor—wag op.nferred on him by .Commodore Horace L. ^len, former n^ayor of IRockviUe Centre, who-presented to him a gold engraved jhembership card. On behalf of tfie women of the "Qubf-H.. E. Pearson presented to "Pop" ;as hje_ is. :affectionately knowm^by- all?—a—leather-^walletr Then, just for^ a little levity on the occasion {TThomas N. " (Continue^ on Page 4) - - justified and discriminatory tax. The proposal is predicated on seirishnesa wholly, the jntereat of ooal and Its derivatlvee.^ can- $10",766,4 ^ copies of which bad adorned the invitations to the event. Past Commodore Robert E. Patterson who^has khowh''Mr. Nathan all these years then, threw in a few verbal boUqudts.. . ^ ' , Nathan, gave a fitting, re-sponse to JAe gifts ^that were heaped , .upon him . and thanked who ^tp. do their, presence/The rounded out the presentationa I ?egular^ c)u!F^ance' followed^ the a ten?inch cigar i $%^^%2j^2^ •;'',/},/"lyj:%•'.];,-• V'i''.*,[vH"^v",^'...J'L:^;^ ."'^ ''^-.•' %/'.••• ^;• ^". •: • •-!:• /...'-i'2j %• '•"'"•-.4!'.' '-.".'x.'."•'•'•• • :• ^• • -'.'..%' ."• \''' Vr.V ''•' •'' .'•''f.;?'.-'.*'\^'-.'' V"" 't4r.'•.*'.".'"'•''• • ''' '-"''^•;'^Xi\?-%^9^%.-^"^^tM*Ek!?x^' _L^ --_' ----nilral^^^e Rocking KwgMMgMgB^^SSSXS^ was jn; charge of Get- ,^d^ Irald dtack, chiEu^rman of\thti enter^- not imagine, also, that It • anywheres, and .naturally I am bitter In opposition to it." Edward CoIMna, who owns .prop-erty on Lexington avenue, pod Raynor, 236 Lexington avenue, complained to the board concerning the oonigMon of the in Lexington avenue and Centre street, between Park and. Brookslde avenues. They asserted ,tha,t' water from heavy rains washed out the looae ddrt and -carried It acroea 3roojkside ave; nue into the lake, makih? it un-safe to park cars ktf^e^cuxfba, Fred/ 8^ @bveil,.. jr., chairman of the'etreeta committee, Rrbmieedf to have the matter I em and tn^y too drive throughput ther country which to provide the facilities' In communities 'adjacent to the camps that are now lacking was undertaken.. The Government 1» to erect the neceasajry buildings and lease them to the %J, S. O. at & nominal-cental, *- " - The campaign la to be tlnued_for three week*, and prob* ably will get under way formal!/ Monday when the , workers are to meet agadn. But solicita-tion, w$ll be started durin? this week and several gpoupy ed the hope they would-be to; report (he receipt of tlal amounts at jhat ime. tipllected'ln floe* lp committee. _ "on '{propose* change* vqwlot'tie held 6%& ___iJj%%lBht[ 'Augjist 11, ••/ J Sober D. tfamjpbell, past f WilM&m A.. L.,' 'aa.id-' the Axpdcted it@, raise $350; -or a for every member of the g^:^^§^^^ SS^^S^^i*^^^^ that the eac%er»
Object Description
|This is a newspaper distributed locally within Freeport and Baldwin, Long Island, New York
|Linda Toscano
|L & M Publications, P.O. Box 312, 30 South Ocean Avenue, Suite 204, Freeport, New York 11520.;
|Nicolas Toscano, Michele Swersey, Joan Delaney.
|Freeport Memorial Library
|United States
|Newspapers are Public Domain before 1 March 1989; and Digital Rights after that date transferred to Freeport Memorial Library by L & M Publications.;
|1941-06-26 1
IS 3^:%y % * ?i' ''^'\''/ ^s4^' '•'•%! •''' '-''-'"v:' ."' 'jA^'' /'•"'.' ' ^L'"'':' "' :-'•'* . • ' • ^-- .1- ^..v
j^^^jy^ "'""^"^^'''yTI^_»,»,.._, ---[^J^E
t.'ftJivr.,. •/.,'?'•..'»<•-•.'• • .-. .-. -".. • ^__. ..f- - * •
Robert Munlket was in*
stalled as president of the Col-ifmlbus
A ve; School Tarent-
Teacher Association last Tours-day
afternoon at exercises In the
school. Miss Augusta Lovenguth,
the retiring principal 'officiated
as the Installing officer.
Miss Helen Ross, who will
])ecQme principal In September,
was welcomed and presented a"
bouquet. Marcaelte plna were
e.» Mies Lovanguth and'Mlaa Etta
Johnson, a mem-ber of the fac-
U&ty who Is' also -retiring. Exeou*
tlve board members were hos
esees at tea and a birthday cake
wag preaented to J^rs. Munkelt.
Inducted with tne president
were: Mrs; John Hesse, vice-president^
Henry Molander,
Lia&yette pobetz, corresponding
"Appointed the
-stand Ing comiaUteee:
Mrs. Pej8rJE%Rhn and
ne^iius Kelfy, ways and means;
Mra, Ruurd Fe.Miema, program;
John A!bramson, memiber-
Ma rl e"
Ofy the
dfdlaatioo of -the Revl John J,
assistant pa@t$r of Oui
emerrR, C, Churchf wSB
marked at the fiaal gathering of
the.iFlret Friday Communion* Club;
of Nassau County for the season,
Friday, in the Hempstead Elks
clubhouse. He la moderator of the
grouip. — -- ^ - - -
membar- o.
the Pax
Add tags for 1941-06-26 1
Post a Comment for 1941-06-26 1


text:
The remainder of this article deals with finite p-groups. For an example of an infinite abelian p-group, see Prüfer group, and for an example of an infinite simple p-group, see Tarski monster group.
A finite group is a p-group if and only if its order (the number of its elements) is a power of p.
This forms the basis for many inductive methods in p-groups.
For instance, the normalizer N of a proper subgroup H of a finite p-group G properly contains H, because for any counterexample with H=N, the center Z is contained in N, and so also in H, but then there is a smaller example H/Z whose normalizer in G/Z is N/Z=H/Z, creating an infinite descent. As a corollary, every finite p-group is nilpotent.
In another direction, every normal subgroup of a finite p-group intersects the center nontrivially. In particular, every minimal normal subgroup of a finite p-group is of order p and contained in the center. Indeed, the socle of a finite p-group is the subgroup of the center consisting of the central elements of order p.
If G is a p-group, then so is G/Z, and so it too has a nontrivial center. The preimage in G of the center of G/Z is called the second center and these groups begin the upper central series. Generalizing the earlier comments about the socle, a finite p-group with order pn contains normal subgroups of order pi with 0 ≤ i ≤ n, and any normal subgroup of order pi is contained in the ith center Zi. If a normal subgroup is not contained in Zi, then its intersection with Zi+1 has size at least pi+1.
Nor need a p-group be abelian; the dihedral group Dih4 of order 8 is a non-abelian 2-group. However, every group of order p2 is abelian.
The dihedral groups are both very similar to and very dissimilar from the quaternion groups and the semidihedral groups. Together the dihedral, semidihedral, and quaternion groups form the 2-groups of maximal class, that is those groups of order 2n+1 and nilpotency class n.
The Sylow subgroups of general linear groups are another fundamental family of examples. Let V be a vector space of dimension n with basis { e1, e2, …, en } and define Vi to be the vector space generated by { ei, ei+1, …, en } for 1 ≤ i ≤ n, and define Vi = 0 when i > n. For each 1 ≤ m ≤ n, the set of invertible linear transformations of V which take each Vi to Vi+m form a subgroup of Aut(V) denoted Um. If V is a vector space over Z/pZ, then U1 is a Sylow p-subgroup of Aut(V) = GL(n, p), and the terms of its lower central series are just the Um. In terms of matrices, Um are those upper triangular matrices with 1s one the diagonal and 0s on the first m−1 superdiagonals. The group U1 has order pn·(n−1)/2, nilpotency class n, and exponent pk where k is the least integer at least as large as the base p logarithm of n.
Rather than classify the groups by order, Philip Hall proposed using a notion of isoclinism which gathered finite p-groups into families based on large quotient and subgroups .
An entirely different method classifies finite p-groups by their coclass, that is, the difference between their composition length and their nilpotency class. The so-called coclass conjectures described the set of all finite p-groups of fixed coclass as perturbations of finitely many pro-p groups. The coclass conjectures were proven in the 1980s using techniques related to Lie algebras and powerful p-groups .
Every finite group whose order is divisible by p contains a subgroup which is a non-trivial p-group, namely a cyclic group of order p generated by an element of order p obtained from Cauchy's theorem, or a larger p-subgroup obtained from Sylow's theorem.
The large elementary abelian subgroups of a finite group exert control over the group that was used in the proof of the Feit-Thompson theorem. Certain central extensions of elementary abelian groups called extraspecial groups help describe the structure of groups as acting symplectic vector spaces.
Brauer classified all groups whose Sylow 2-subgroups are the direct product of two cyclic groups of order 4, and Walter, Gorenstein, Bender, Suzuki, Glauberman, and others classified those simple groups whose Sylow 2-subgroups were abelian, dihedral, semidihedral, or quaternion.

subset: commoncrawl


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Hey Figure Realm, need a hand here! I acquired a loose "Realm Of The Claw" Tswana figure (the black panther), and now I have a little problem. It seems he's missing the knife/dagger/shortsword that's supposed to be attached to his belt. It isn't supposed to be removable, and it's not with the rest of the parts here.
Of Course, I could easily sculpt my own to attach to him, but I want it to be 100% accurate to the original piece. Unfortunately, I absolutely cannot find a single pic of the blade ANYWHERE online! It's a CONSPIRACY, I tell ya! Actually, it's just in kind of an odd location, almost on his back, so most people don't really photograph it.
Anyway, I was hoping some generous ROTC owner on this board would be so kind as to take a nice, clear, close-up picture of Tswana's butt so that I can see his weapon in all it's intricately sculpted detail. That's all I need, one photo (gotta be a good one) so that I can sculpt a replica for my own figure.
Hope to hear good news soon. Thanks much, Realm!
- Jay Field


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Del wrote:Bouncy Castle wrote:Del wrote:She is asleep in bed wearing the shirt as we speak Bouncy
Her first day of High School tomorrow.
Oh bless. Is it cool enough now? To wear a jammy top in bed, I mean?
It is if you have the fan going full blast to compensate! The long pants will have to wait for quite a while though. She was freaking out "What happens if I grow out of them before winter!!!??" I assured her she is fine. They are the perfect fit. ANd if they hadnt been the perfect fit I would have taken them apart stitch by stitch and remade them to fit
You are such a good mum!
Now GO TO BED!


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Mar 22, 2010
Guest Blog - Electricity used when pulling weight
We don't typically post items related to science fairs (I get a lot of them - they're always enjoyable but most aren't related to NXT but just use an NXT robot to facilitate something else), but I thought this was an interesting project worth sharing, especially because it's using an NXT to obtain the results - I've posted Keizo's results in the accompanying image.
BTW - Keizo is in 4th grade.
Thanks for sending this in Keizo! - Jim
How Much Electricity Is Used When A Robot Pulls A Certain Weight
By Keizo M.
Hypothesis: I think that the robot will use twice as much electricity when the weight of the car is doubled.
Why I Chose This Project: Last year I got a LEGO Mindstorms NXT 2.0 for my birthday. I really enjoyed it, but while using it, I noticed that the batteries run out quickly. I decided to measure how much electricity would be used when a robot pulls a weight.
Materials: -Lego Mindstorms ® NXT 2.0 -Digital Voltmeter -6 Rechargeable Batteries -Weights
1) Make a robotic car out of Lego Mindstorms NXT 2.0
2) Program the car to go forward and backward for 10 minutes
3) Charge the batteries
4) Measure volts in batteries
5) Put batteries in the car
6) Put weight on the car
7) Run the program
8) After 10 minutes stop the car
9) Take out batteries, and collect data
10) Repeat step 3 through 7 with different weights
Conclusion: When weight was increased, more electricity was used but it didn't double. For example, when I doubled the weight from 1 pound to 2 pounds there was only a 0.066-volt difference.
Discussion: There wasn't a huge difference when I increased the weight. Next time, I should make the robot go for 30 minutes instead of 10 minutes or put a heavier weight
6 comments:
- Brian Davis said...
Cool. My son & I have done a number of science projects that used the NXT in a variety of ways: data collecting in the school for 24 hours, monitoring the house heating system, instrumenting model geysers, and refining line-following (he won best on show for that one). Really, it's hard to look at most of these as 'NXT based', any more than an electronics science-fair project is 'Multimeter based' - the NXT functions so well as an instrument, it's usually not the focus of the project. Here, in this project, it's more of a focus.
I can think of some fun ways to automate this even more - for instance, the NXT can measure its own battery voltage, so it doesn't even require taking out the batteries to measure them, and the NXT can repeat the measurements again and again and again, storing the data or even calculating results from it, for hours or days at a time. Use rechargeable batteries, and you could not only do this cheaply... but measure how different rechargeable batteries function under different loads.
Cool project.
- Mar 22, 2010, 8:14:00 AM
- Theater said...
It seem that at 2 pounds the NXt uses already the most electricity, the differences btwen 2, 3 and 5 pounds are not significnt, imho. So putting on more weight woudn't make much difference.
Measuring the current used by the NXT during driving would be nice. That aid, it's an inspiring poject that challenges for more uses.
- Mar 22, 2010, 4:55:00 PM
- Tim said...
If we plot the data, is the voltage consumed related to the weight moved in a linear or quadratic function?
- Mar 22, 2010, 9:06:00 PM
- Theater said...
@Tim: That's a good question. Looking at the results from 0 to 2, both are possible. Plotted in excel there seems a quadratic function to be. However, maybe it's in the measurement-error, additional measurements between 0 and 2 are requiered. At least for 0,5 and 1,5 pounds.
- Mar 22, 2010, 10:53:00 PM
- Linda Zoe said...
Nice project! However, if you do further experimentation, you should use grams, not pounds. Even though the United States is one of only 3 countries in the world that does not use the metric system, all science experiments should use metric measurements.
- Mar 23, 2010, 9:16:00 AM
- grzegorz said...
Very interesting project, Keizo. One remark - battery voltage is not always the best indicator of the "electricity" used. In case of most common NiCd and NiMH batteries voltage/capacity characteristic is not linear. To examine how batteries discharge under different loads, you need to know the current. Measuring it will be some challenge. Some battery chargers show the charge applied to each battery after the charging is done - if you have one of these you can use it as a measuring device. Keep this project going, results are interesting :)
- Mar 23, 2010, 10:37:00 AM


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Originally written on Football Nation | Last updated 12/17/12
Whether he cost you a fantasy football championship or has run your favorite team into the ground, everyone has an opinion on which coach should be sent his marching papers after this year. Late season rallies by the Carolina Panthers and Dallas Cowboys may save Ron Rivera and Jason Garrett their jobs (though seriously, who ices their own kicker?), but in a league that is only interested in results it is only a matter of time before a coach ends up on the chopping block.So who are the most likely candidates to be fired at the end of the season? Here's our top five:
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The Milford Nature Center has two full-time staff and several part-time staff with over 40 years of combined interpretive experience. The staff believes in community and statewide involvement in efforts to promote conservation awareness and appreciation. As such, the staff is a member or currently serves on a committee for:
KACEE (Kansas Association for Conservation and Environmental Education)
National Association for Interpreters
National Wildlife Rehabilitators Association
National Association of American Falconers
Kansas ECO-Meets
Kansas Hawking Club
Geary County Convention and Visitor's Bureau
4-H Sportfishing Program
Flint Hills Audubon Society
Kansas Herpetological Society
Geary County Fish & Game Association
The first director of the facility, Pat has been at the Nature Center since it began in 1989. Pat holds a bachelor's and master's degree from Pittsburg State University. She began her undergraduate work at the U.S. Air Force Academy, completing one year, and also participated as a foreign exchange student to England fbr P.S.U. before graduation. During graduate school and post graduation, Pat became a founding member of P.S.U. Nature Reach, an animal rehabilitation and environmental education outreach program. Pat is a regular contributor to Kansas Wildlife, the KDWPT magazine, and the editor of On TRACKS, a newsletter published several times a year for teachers. Pat is very active in the National Association for Interpreters, having served as a national workshop chair, region director and state coordinator at various times. She has been awarded the 1996 Conservation Educator of the Year award from Kansas Wildlife Federation and received an award for Outstanding Interpretive Program in 1998 from the National Association for Interpretation.
Vanessa is a newcomer to the Nature Center, having begun work as the assistant director in January 2008. After growing up in Colorado, Vanessa was transplanted to the Kansas prairies in 1982. She spent 14 years as a zookeeper at Sedgwick County Zoo in Wichita and 8 years doing wildlife abatement at McConnell Air Force Base and working part time as a naturalist at Great Plains Nature Center in Wichita. She is a master falconer, practicing the sport since 1993.
Alisa (Rapp) Kozlowski first came to Milford Nature Center as a summer staff in 2003. Upon her graduation that December, Alisa returned in January of 2004 as part-time staff, left in April of 2005 for the birth of her first child and returned again to the Nature Center in April of 2007. She received her bachelor's of science in biology from Emporia State University in 1998 and her Master's of science emphasizing wildlife education in 2003 from Emporia State. Alisa has traveled many paths in her journey to Milford. She was a saxophonist with Cast C 96 for Up With People, a co-team leader for the National Team of NET Australia, worked at Cheyenne Mountain Zoo as a summer Educator in 2001, was a docent for the Emporia Zoo, and now splits her time between Lakewood Discovery Center, Milford Nature Center, and as a part-time biology lecturer for Cloud County Community College. As a life member of girl scouts and a former 4-Her, Alisa enjoys working with youth of all ages exploring the wonders of nature.
Travis has worked as a part-time naturalist, Americorp member, and intern student at the Nature Center since 2004. He is a lifetime resident of Junction City and is working to complete his Bachelor's of Science in Park and Resource Management at K-State.


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Moderator - Jason wrote:
Getting to it was fun as well, some of those Devon roads are tiny. We had to enter via a B road which was about 7 foot wide (bushes were scraping the wing mirrors on both sides of our normal sized car) and about 1 in 4 steep at places. The car would only climb it in 2nd gear if I got a good run at it - and more often than not I had to revert to first gear to get up the hill.
Sorry demdike I've had a look and can't find them for you.demdike wrote:Can empathise there Jason, a pair of my glasses are still at the bottom of the Severn or possibly Bristol channel by now, and a pair of Jeffs are off the Welsh coast
Users browsing this forum: ChristianBecker, Google [Bot] and 9 guests


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Sacramento, CA (SportsNetwork.com) - The Sacramento Kings inked first-round draft pick Nik Stauskas to a contract Tuesday.
Selected eighth overall out of the University of Michigan, Stauskas was named the 2013-14 Big Ten Player of the Year after averaging 17.5 points and shooting 44.2 percent from 3-point range as a sophomore. He helped the Wolverines to the NCAA Tournament title game in 2013.


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Asclepias L. (1753), the milkweeds, is a genus of herbaceous perennial, dicotyledonous plants that contains over 140 known species. It used to belong to the family Asclepiadaceae, but this is now classified as a subfamily Asclepiadoideae of the dogbane family Apocynaceae.
Milkweeds are an important nectar source for bees and other nectar seeking insects, and a larval food source for monarch butterflies and their relatives, as well as a variety of other herbivorous insects (including numerous beetles, moths, and true bugs) specialized to feed on the plants despite their chemical defenses. Milkweed is named for its milky juice, which contains alkaloids, latex, and several other complex compounds including cardenolides. Some species are known to be toxic.
Carolus Linnaeus named the genus after Asclepius, the Greek god of healing, because of the many folk-medicinal uses for the milkweed plants.
Pollination in this genus is accomplished in an unusual manner, as the pollen is grouped into complex structures called pollinia (or "pollen sacs"), rather than being individual grains, as is typical for plant pollen. The flower petals are smooth and rigid, and the feet of visiting insects (predominantly large wasps, such as spider wasps, which visit the plants for nectar) slip into notches in the flowers, where the sticky bases of the pollinia attach to the feet, pulling the pollen sacs free when the pollinator flies off. Bees, including honey bees only gather nectar from milkweed flowers, and are generally not effective pollinators despite the frequency of visitation.
Species in the Asclepias genus grow their seeds in pods. These seed pods contain soft filaments known as either silk or floss. The filaments are attached to individual seeds. When the seed pod ripens, the seeds are blown by the wind, each carried by several filaments.
|Asclepias acida
|Possibly used to create Soma.
|Asclepias amplexicaulis
|Blunt-leaved milkweed
|Asclepias asperula
|Antelope horns
|Asclepias cordifolia
|Heart-leaf milkweed
|Asclepias curassavica
|Scarlet milkweed, Bloodroot, Bastard Ipecacuanha
|Asclepias exaltata
|Poke milkweed
|Asclepias fascicularis
|Narrow leaf milkweed
|Asclepias fruticosa
|Asclepias humistrata
|Sandhill milkweed
|Asclepias incarnata
|Swamp milkweed
|Asclepias lanceolata
|Lanceolate milkweed
|Asclepias linearis
|Asclepias obovata
|Asclepias physocarpa
|Gomphocarpus physocarpus, commonly balloonplant, balloon cotton-bush or swan plant
|Asclepias purpurascens
|Purple milkweed
|Asclepias quadrifolia
|Four-leaved milkweed
|Asclepias rubra
|Red milkweed
|Asclepias speciosa
|Showy milkweed
|Asclepias subulata
|Rush milkweed(Leafless milkweed)
|Asclepias sullivantii
|Sullivant's milkweed
|Asclepias syriaca
|Common milkweed
|Asclepias tuberosa
|Butterfly weed, Pleurisy root
|Asclepias variegata
|White milkweed
|Asclepias verticillata
|Whorled milkweed
|Asclepias vincetoxicum
In the past, the high dextrose content of the nectar led to milkweed's use as a source of sweetener for Native Americans and voyageurs.
The bast fibers of some species were also used for cordage.
Milkweed latex contains about 1 to 2% caoutchouc, and was attempted as a natural source for rubber by both Germany and the United States during World War II. No record has been found of large-scale success.
Milkweed is a common folk remedy used for removing warts. Milkweed sap is applied directly to the wart several times daily until the wart falls off. Dandelion sap is often used in the same manner.
Milkweed is beneficial to nearby plants, repelling some pests, especially wireworms.
Milkweed also contains cardiac glycoside poisons which inhibit animal cells from maintaining a proper K+, Ca+ concentration gradient. As a result many natives of South America and Africa used arrows poisoned with these glycosides to fight and hunt more effectively. Milkweed is toxic. Fatality is possible when animal consumes 1/10 its body weight in any part of the plant. Milkweed also causes mild dermatitis in some who come in contact with it.
Milkweed sap is also externally used as a natural remedy for Poison Ivy.
Being the sole food source of Monarch Butterfly larva, the plant is often used in Butterfly gardening.


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Behcets Disease
- Home
- Health Info
- Behcets Disease
(Adamantiales-Behcets Syndrome)
Risk Factors
- Location: the Middle East, Asia, and Japan
- Family history of Behcets disease
- A gene marker called the HLA-B51/B5 allele
- In the United States, men are more likely than women to develop this condition.
- In the Middle East, Asia, and Japan, women are more likely than men to develop Behcets.
- Age: 20's and 30's
Oral sores
- Affect almost all people with the disease
- Usually are the first to appear
- Usually last for 10-14 days
- Can be painful
- Can cause scarring
Ulcerated Gums Copyright © Nucleus Medical Media, Inc.
Genital sores
- In men: appear on the penis and/or scrotum
- In women: appear on the vulva or within the vagina
- Can be painful
- Can cause scarring
Uveitis—inflammation of the middle part of the eye, including the iris
- Tends to cause eye redness, blurred vision, sensitivity to light, and watering eyes
- If not treated, can cause partial vision loss or blindness
—inflammation of joints
- Tends to be painful
- Usually does not cause permanent joint damage
Skin problems, such as sores
- May appear as red, raised sores or bumps, or may be flat (flush with the skin)
- Usually appear on the legs and upper torso
- Severe fatigue during a flare
Blood clots
- Caused by thrombophlebitis (inflammation of veins), usually in the legs
- Can cause severe complications if not treated quickly
, or severely dilated blood vessels
- May rupture and cause severe consequences
Heart problems, such as:
- Abnormal heart rhythms
- Missed heartbeats
- Early heartbeats
- Inflammation of the heart muscle ( myocarditis )
- Central nervous system problems
Stroke from a Cerebral Aneurysm Copyright © Nucleus Medical Media, Inc.
Digestive problems
- Causes ulcers and inflammation of the digestive tract (rarely)
- Symptoms are similar to those of many other diseases.
- Symptoms often appear very slowly, over months or years.
- There is no specific test to confirm the disease.
- Eye inflammation
- Genital sores
- Skin sores
- Oral corticosteroids—to reduce inflammation and pain
Immunosuppressive drugs—to help control the overactive immune system. These may include:
- Interferon
- Azathioprine
- Chlorambucil
- Cyclosporine
- Colchicine
- Methotrexate
- Dapsone
- Infliximab
- Thalidomide
Rest and Exercise
- Rest when symptoms flare to help speed healing.
- Engage in moderate exercise when symptoms recede to help keep joints flexible and strong.
American Behcets Disease Association http://www.behcets.com
National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases http://www.niams.nih.gov
The Arthritis Society http://www.arthritis.ca
Health Canada http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca
Abu El Asrar, ABoooud EB, ALbibhi H, Al-Arfaj A. Long-term safety and efficacy of infliximab therapy in refractory uveitis due to Behcet's disease. Int Ophthalmol. Sep 23, 2006.
Cakir O, Eren N, Ulka R, Nazaroghi H. Bilateral subclavian arterial aneurysm and ruptured abdominal aorta pseudoaneurysm in Behcet's disease. Ann Vasc Surg. 2002,16:516-520
The Medical Letter. 1996;38:15.
The Merck Manual of Diagnosis and Therapy. Simon & Schuster; 2001.
National Organization of Rare Disorders, Inc. website. Available at: http://www.rarediseases.org/.
National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases website. Available at: http://www.niams.nih.gov.
Okada AA. Behcet's disease: general concepts and recent advances. Curr Opin Ophthalmol. 2006;17:551-556.
Revision Information
- Reviewer: Michael Woods MD
- Review Date: 08/2013 -
- Update Date: 05/11/2013 -


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Anyone have a location we can be in on city campus?
We need at least a workstation and a big enough screen or a projected screen and someone to drive it.
Group Casual is available whatever time tomorrow.
Hopefully we can get people from the other groups to do it, make sure we include the ladies as well...


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Is this only compatible with an iphone / ipad / ipod?
- Asked by Joyce M
Nike+ FuelBand
Product No Longer Available
1 Answer from the Community
It's compatible with the app, which means that if Nike eventually creates an Android app, it would work with it too but currently it's limited to Apple products.
Keep watching their support site. I'm sure that eventually they will support the FuelBand on more platforms.
- Answered by Robert C from Saginaw


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Mfg.: Elkay
Model: Elkay Foodservice EWT24S60-STGX
This item is brand new and ships directly from the supplier. Please note the image above is for reference only.
Item: Elkay 60" x 24" Work Table 18/400 Stainless w/ Galvanized Undershelf
Description: This work table features an 18 gauge 400 stainless steel worktop with a galvanized undershelf.
There are currently no reviews for this item. Be the first to write one.


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What Silva says about himself not clowning; I call someone who has their hands completely down, goading his opponent to come over here and hit him, taunting him with his hands down while he is standing right in front of him - that, my friend, even if it doesn't translate from Portuguese, is clowning. I recently watched a broadcast of Silva/Okami. He wasn't doing any of that shit. He got right down to business and kicked Okami's ass. That's the Silva I want to see fight Weidman.
Silva's leg breaking when Weidman checked his kick - certainly, it was a legitimate win. However, were you satisfied with that? It was a freak accident. That shouldn't have been the fight-ender.
I am not taking anything away from Weidman - I am a fan. But at the end of the day, his wins over Silva do leave me dissatisfied. I didn't watch either fight and come away feeling that Weidman dominated Silva's ass, and there's a new king in town. Yes, Weidman is the Champ, but I would love to see them go at it again.


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New yard next year at USD
Expanded baseball facility is centerpiece of projected $30 million in upgrades
The baseball program at USD has risen to national prominence during the past decade, with the Toreros advancing to the NCAA Tournament seven times since 2002. In 2007, USD was ranked No. 4 and received a national seed in the postseason.
But Cunningham Stadium, with perhaps 1,200 seats and no lights, did not meet NCAA requirements to host a regional. San Diego State was gracious enough to offer Tony Gwynn Stadium to the Toreros — and they took it — but what that really did was point out how lacking the facilities were at USD. And it wasn't limited to baseball.
It spawned a slogan for the Toreros — "The need is evident. The time is now."
This afternoon on campus, USD officials will gather to officially announce the "Drive for Torero Success," an ambitious and comprehensive campaign to raise $30 million. Most of the money will be used to create state-of-the-art facilities for intercollegiate and club sports at USD.
The crown jewel is a $13 million baseball facility to be named Fowler Park and Cunningham Field. It was made possible through a major (though undisclosed) donation from Ron and Alexis Fowler. The ballpark, scheduled for completion in time for the start of the 2013 season, is the first element of the project.
"There's an opportunity for us to jump this to a level of excellence that, in my mind, represents what the campus represents," said Ky Snyder, USD executive director of athletics. "We've been a little behind what the campus represents.
"We started with a strategic plan of getting a real solid athletic program that focuses on winning conference championships while developing exceptional graduates."
USD has won the WCC Commissioner's Cup, which is awarded to the top performing school in the conference, four straight years.
"This is that next step toward excellence," said Snyder.
There is the misperception, he said, that the athletic department is housed in the Jenny Craig Pavilion. Actually, only about 10 percent of the staff is there, with the remainder spread out in five other buildings on campus. And, said Snyder, "quite frankly we're in some old facilities."
That is about to change. In addition to Fowler Park, Phase I is to include:
•A golf/softball facility that will include a practice site for golf that has a 100-yard driving range and two greens. Adjacent to that will be the golf locker room and clubhouse. The softball locker room and clubhouse will be located there as well and lead right to the softball field.
•A club sports facility located across from Manchester Field, where most of the club sports activities take place, that will provide an area club teams can call home.
•Renovations to the Skip and Cindy Hogan Tennis Center.
•Operational and scholarship endowments.
In Phase II, there are plans for an Intercollegiate Athletic Center among other things.
All of the projects will reflect the university's 16th century Spanish Renaissance architecture.
"We tried as much as we could to make these projects independent of each other," said Snyder. "So if funding came for one project it's not as if this has to go, then this and this."


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The coming church will look nothing like the church we know today. Here are some of the significant changes on the horizon. read more
Charisma Magazine
Page 261 of 367
WATCH: Class President Declares Prophetic Healing at High School Graduation
Could you stand before your peers and do this? read more
WATCH: Jonathan Cahn's Prophetic Warning About the Consequences of Bowing to the Spirit of Baal
"What we were warned never to do, we now have done." read more
The Reviving Power of Revival Stories
This revelation will open your heart to myriad story lines that we as a generation could put ourselves into. read more
The Prophetic Realignment of the Ages
God is seeking remnant people who, in the spirit of 2 Chronicles 7:14, will help realign this nation with His will and purposes. read more
Words of the Prophets: What is God Saying to America?
As America stands at the crossroads, faith leaders with a prophetic gifting say the fate of America rests in the hands of the church. read more
2015—The Turnaround Year
Watch how Cindy Jacobs says 2015 will go. read more
WATCH: David Wilkerson's Prophecies Align With Biblical Judgments
This doesn't bode well for us. read more
Is America Fulfilling Isaiah 9:10 Judgment Prophecy?
Rabbi Jonathan Cahn reveals how America is fulfilling Isaiah 9:10. Could this really be happening? read more
WATCH: Jonathan Cahn Explains the Mystery of Pergamon
"There's something deeper in this war, and it goes to the end times." read more
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Faith Comes by Hearing
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5 Tips to Generate B2B Leads with Social Content
- Written on
- January 23rd 2013
- Author
- Jennifer Agustin
For B2B marketers, creating social content is a highly effective way to drive traffic to your website – but it can be difficult to turn those visitors into qualified leads. As a result, marketing dollars are wasted on producing social content that drives page views, but few true leads. With the ... more...
What does the iOS 9 mobile ad-blocking feature mean for publishers & advertisers?
Apple unveiled iOS 9 at its 2015 Worldwide Developers Conference in San Francisco. And Safari engineer Ricky Mondello tweeted the ... more...
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Polar bears in central Vienna, to demand immediate global action to protect the Arctic from destructive oil drilling. Vienna is one of many global cities being visited today at dawn as part of a phased Arctic Rising that will follow the sunrise across the planet.06/21/2012
© Greenpeace / Georg Mayer
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997 St. Sebastian WayAugusta, GA 30912706-721-6597
1446 Harper StreetAugusta, GA 30912706-721-5437 (KIDS)
1003 Chafee Ave.Augusta, GA 30912 706-721-2426
1447 Harper StreetAugusta, GA 30912-5536706-721-CARE (2273)
1120 15th StreetAugusta, GA 30912706-721-2273 (CARE)
1411 Laney Walker Blvd.Augusta, GA 30912706-721-6744
1430 John Wesley Gilbert DriveAugusta, GA 30912706-721-2696
821 St. Sebastian WayAugusta, GA 30912706-721-2971
1220 West Wheeler PkwyAugusta, GA 30909
6135 Roosevelt Highway Warm Springs, GA 31830
Partner with a multidisciplinary team of women's health specialists who will help empower you to make wise choices, live a healthy lifestyle and remain fit and active. Request an appointment online now or call (706) 721-2273 (CARE) or 800-736-CARE (2273) to speak with an attendant who will arrange a quick, convenient appointment with a skilled women's health specialist.
If you have questions or would like more information, please call the Women's Health Practice Site at 706-721-4959.
Hours: Mon-Fri 7:30am-5:30pmMore contact info
Georgia Regents Medical Center 1120 15th Street Augusta, GA 30912-5563
Affiliated with Georgia Regents University


text:
Lakeshore Resort is a vacation getaway designed to take you away from the stress of everyday work and life. We are open year-round for seasonal fun and we offer Cabin Rentals , RV Park, Restaurant & Saloon, General Store, and a Marina.
Come enjoy a fun filled day at the Lakeshore ROCK CRAWL!!! Different classes and courses, this event is sure to please for spectators and participators. Pre-registration or day of available. Day
Annual meeting in Lodge Hall.
Come and shake shake shake your booty to the classic tunes of a different time. A time when people gathered to listen and dance to fun music with family and friends. The Lakeshore Lodge Hall will host


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Moderators: Jason, Toothy, Tonyblack
Batty wrote:Del wrote: Go DO something you know you both like to do.... away from the place where its boiling up... like the house.
I've an idea! As it's due to rain later on today, and for the next few days, I think Del's suggestion of doing something you both like is a good one. On the way back home from the restaurant (or wherever), get him wet and roll him in mud!
He'll thank you for it, later!!!
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Wine Degrees Newsletter
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