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Nassau County Review 19191010
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Official P«Mr, Vilkge of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1919 VoL XXn, No. 41 AROUND THE TOWN (B. T. B. C.) (By T. B, C.) An interesting question \ras brought up by a little incident which occurred recently on one of our main streets. A fraternal organization was holding a meeting in one of the public halls, and aa is natural on all such occasions, the cars were left sUnding on the street outside. These cars are not left until well along toward the time when business places close, but one business man thought the matter of enough importance to place a sign on one of the cars reading: "Please do not park in front of store," and signed his name. When the owner of the car came out he saw the sign and handed it to somebody else who hap¬ pened there about that time, and wrote on the bottom of the sheet: "Go plump to h—" and put it on the man's front door, and do you know the man wanted to start an ^argument about it? I do not know this myself, but am told he was real obstreper¬ ous. The question of how much right a man haS to forbid any man from leaving a car in front of his place of business would be an interesting one for the lawyers to argue, but so far as I am personally concerned, while I don't think f would tell the store man just what the other man did, 1 am of the opinion I would park my car where I pleased, so long as it did not interfere with driveways' or fire hydrants. '' Woman's Relief Corps Welcomes Boys Home The Woman's Relief Corps, No. 139, and the D. B. P. Mott Post, No. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ¦rfaf ll«a» C«f T»liia K«»M««t» at Ow CeaunuaHr. i^ TWir CiMst*. VUlt* aaA Sectal Affairs ABOUT THE CHURCHES (Item* ia thU celnMn ar* walcoaMd fraai tba paators oi churcbaa aad aacratariaa ar othar official* of cliurcli aociatlaa. Thaaa itama, within tba limlta af our apata, ap- paar at furalthad. Celebrates 90th Birthday Anniversary Mrs. Sophie Grieble, formerly of Freeport, now of Ozone Park, cele- Episcopal brated her 90th birthday on Sunday, Rev. Mr. Scott's Bible study class October 5, at the home of her daugh- meets every Thursday evening in the ter, Mrs. Henry Gobetz. Among thoae church at 8:00 o'clock. Everyone who helped make the day an enjoya- invited to attend this class ble one was her children, Mrs. Edith Sunday evening at the 7:45 service, Herzfeld and son Bernard of South- the choir will render a musical ser ampton, Mrs. L Kingsbury, husband vice under the leadership of Professor and son, of the Bronx, and nephew,' David Rogers, the choirmaster and or- Bennie Rosenstock, of New York; Mrs. ganist. Isadore Mayer and daughter, Hor-, tense, and B. Jonas of Freeport; Mrs. i The Improvement Society of the Henry Gobetz, daughter, and Jessie , Presbyterian Church will meet at the FRATERNAL ORDERS Delaca of tha Sacrat Frataraal Or«aaiutloas of Fraapart ami Viciaity Royal Arch Maaotui Freeport Chapter, Royal Arch Ma¬ sons, entertained the Masons of Free- port and vicrnity last Wednesday ev¬ ening. Greetings were extehded by the presiding offlc?r, Forrest S. Dun¬ bar, and an entertainment by profes¬ sional talent, followed by refreafa- mentt., was provided. At the next meetrnir of the Chapter next. Wed¬ neaday evening, October 15, the Mark Master Mason Degree will be con- ferre<l. Masons At the next regular meeting of Gobetz, granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller of South Main Street are entertaining a baby girl bom on Thursday, October 2. chapel on Wednesday, October 15, at: Spartan Lodge No. 956, Free and Ac- 2:00 o'clock. Icepted .Masons, to be held in its meet- {ing rooms, Old Odd Fellows Hall, \V. Methodist I Merrick Road, next Tuesday even HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The Columbus Day exercises will be" held in the assembly hall of the High School today. All patrons of the school are most cordially invited. MERRICK This eolamn la aditad br Rct. W. B. U tabrandt and all Haaa ahould ba acnt to hh to intura intarUon nndar thia haading. Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the 17th after Trin¬ ity, at 7:30 and 11:00 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'cfock p. m. Celebration of tha Holy Communion at the early service In the Methodist Episcopal Church, mj?, the First or Entered Apprentice iRev. Everett A. Burnes, minister, ser- Degree will be conferred. Mrs. A. E. Frost and Ward Frost vices are as follows: are spending a few.days as the guests I 10:30 a. m., moming worship and ' Elbert B. Rose has returned from a of Mr. and Mrs. Martin T. Ford, Lake sermon by the minister. i^our week's trip in the West in at- Gleneida, Carmel, N. Y. Ward writes I 2:30 p. m., Sunday School; classes I tendance at a National Convention of that it is a wonderful country with for all ages. |the G. .K. R. Mr. Rose says this was splendid fishing. 6:45 p. m., Epworth League devo- the best convention he has ever at- 'tional meeting will be in charge of |tended and that the veterans were Mr.s. J. D. Kiefer, formerly of Free-j Miss Florence Crandell and will be a! treated splendidly port, having been very ill while in j missionary program, the South and when almost recovered,! 7:30 p. m., happy hour evening ser- retumed to Lor[6^ Island and lately, vice, gospel singing with plenty of went to Massachusetts, is again seri-, variation and go to it. The quartet ously ill and in a hospital in Boston.! and chorus choir will sing. Mr. Brovra will speak on "If Christ Came to Freeport." The entire hour, for the service lasts just sixty minutes, will Mr. and Mrs. Ira Duryea and fam¬ ily of Henry Street have just returned j \\'T±f^l\T'f.^rJ.T:!:2'^'': \ ^' f ^ ^f Ihingrt^keep "an^i^i^pL^: j People call this church "everybody's stopping at Albany and Syracuse, vis -«- ^. . Tl 1 i. iting Mr. Duryea's brother at George- ¦ , . " .^ .,, , . . , 527, G. A. R., gave a welcome home ^^^ ,,e j"i"i ^^em on a trip toi^hurch. You will make no mistake supper to the boys on their service _':-... ..**—i— ah =""*" *— tv,o flag, on Wednesday evening, October 1, at 8:00 o'clock in their lodge rooms. An enjoyable evening was spent, there being over a hundred present. An address of welcome was given by Eev. James L. Hynes of the Baptist Church. Commander William H. Pat¬ terson gave an address of welcom^ to the boys, ^ — - - - ¦ I American Legion Working for Members A meeting of William Clinton Story Post No. 342 was held at the W. C. C. S. rooms last "Thursday evening with about 50 members present. The campaign for new members is now on in full swing. All ex-service men from Roosevelt, Merrick, Bell¬ more, Wantagh, Seaford, Massape¬ qua are cordially invited to join. The next meeting will be held at the W. C. C. S. rooms this Friday ev- ening, October 10, at 8:00 o'clock. Do You Want Night School? The Board of Education will offer courses of study in night school dur¬ ing the present school year, providing there is sufficient demadd for that Work to warrant heating and lighting the building and the employment of teachers for that work. All persons interested in night school work will kindly register for same at the ofHce of the Superintendent of Schools dur¬ ing the next two weeks. October 7, 1919. G. F. Dubois. Superintendent. Freeport, N. Y, Niagara Falls and Canada. On their j "J attending. All seats free "The trip home they enjoyed the wonderful! «t>-f"Ker is given just as cordial a autumn scenery of the Catskills, com ing by way. of Binghampton welcome as the member. I Jr. O. U. A. M. Freeport Council anticipates p large attendance at its American pat¬ riots ball tb be given at the Freeport Club next Monday evening, October 13. HYMENEAL BROWN—VAN RIPER Invitations have been issued for thc we^liiiiig of Florence Brown, dau^^hter of .VI1-. and Mrs. Jere E. Brown of Brooklyn Avenue, and Wiliurd V;i-,i The Students' Association of the High School is planning a Hallowe'en masquerade in the Columbus Avenue School for Friday, October 24. Hal¬ lowe'en games will be played and an jand moming prayer and sermon at 11 indoor track meet held. An orches- j o'clock. Evening pftiyer and sermon, tra will be provided for those who [The Sunday School meets ;n the Par- wish to dance. The proceeds will be ; ish House at 10:00 a. m. The stibject given to the Athletic Association for 'of the lesson is "Elijah and the Pro- Ufce in Snancing the athletics thisiphets of Baal." The Woman's Aux- year. Every high School pupil is liliary meets in the Parish House each expected to be present and join in the'Thursday at 2:30 p. ni. "Tea is served fun. Tickets will be "35 cents each, lat 4:30. Choir rehearsal is held on ! Thursdays at 8:00 p. m. The Boy Last Saturday ^e F. H. S. eleven | Scouts meet weekly on Tuesdays at defeated St. Francis Prep, with a j 7:30 p. m., Charles A. Calkins, Scout- score of 23-0. There was a fairly I master. A cordial invitation is ex- large number of spectators present, | tended to all to attend the services of despite the rather threatening weath-.this church and to become identified er. The lineup was as follows: C. with its community interests. Smith, 1. e.; G. Firth. 1. g.; G. Haight, 1. g.; C. Hunt, c; P. Kelly, r. g.; P. Hanson, r. t.; C. Smith, r. e.; H. Mahnken, q.; T. Spence, 1. h.; N. Max¬ on, r. h.; .K. Jenkins, f. b. Touchdowns, Jenkins, Spence and Mahnken. Next Saturday F. H. S. will play Adelphi Academy on Adelphi's field. On Friday night the Senior Class will give the Juniors a party. Games and dancing will be the order of the evening. This will be one of tlie first of the good times planned for this year. Mrs. Walter E. Spear and younj son, Evans, are spending ten days at Balla, Maryland. Arthur E. Hewlett of this village was married in Baltimore on Monday to Miss Anna Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur Lamprecht of that city. Mr. and -Mrs. Hewlett have arrived in the village and will make their home at the old Hewlett home¬ stead, corner of Merrick Road and Merrick Avenue. The Ladies' Guild of the Church of iK'l"''" of Wilmington, Delaware, for- T""" ro-.. wlTwT. ir,v.t n;vi«inr, the Transfiguratio-.i will -ive a Hal- "lerly of Freeport, the ceiemony to 1^3.^tl^hr}M^l ^ILl?'!.'!!?";: lowe'en party in the basement of the take p ace at the home of the bride on recently returned from abroad, called , , i-, r /-> i at at the Review office thU week. Tony ^ ^^^u^'-'h Fr-^ay evening, Occober 31, was with the 28th Regiment, Co. K,i«t 8:15 o clock. The price of tickets and saw fighting in three engage¬ ments. ,'is 3-5 cents. The Social Circle will meet with j Baptist Bible School meets at 9:45. .A.dult Mrs. James B. Raynor, Smith Street, Bible class taught by the pastor. Rev. on Friday evening, October 17, at 8:00 | James L. Hynes^. N'ext Sunday is r^aU o'clock. A block dance will be held Satur¬ day evening. October 11, on Railroad Avenue, under the auspices of Hose 1, F. F. D. Music will be furmahed by Jim Europe's 15th Infantry jazz band. Real Estate Notes Harry E. VanRfper has sold the fol¬ lowing houses: His residence at 99 Rose Street to Miss Emma Frederick of Larchmont, 265 Whaley Street, to Amelia E. Solf of Bath Beach. House on Whaley Street to William O'Brien, attorney, of Bath Beach. 265 Whaley Street, to H. Lusk, of Floral Park. 45 Shonnard Avenue to H. Shuman, secretary of Maurice O'Mara Paper Company. Each of these are sold for oo^pan- cy by the purchaser. Mr. VknRfper has also bought the property of Charles C. Moore, corner Smith Street and Long Beach Avenue, and will erect two houses there. The price of coal is incre^ing. Buy your next winter's supply now and save money. Sinclair Raynor, tel. 184; 8 No. Main St. Advartiaemant Saturday, October 18, at 6:30 p. m. FULTON—(ilSSEL Jennie Frances, dauuhter of Mr. and .Mrs. Chester A. Fulton, of 51 W. Merrick Road, and George .k. Gissel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gissel of 229 Whaley Street, were married Wednesday evening at eight o'clock at the Presbyterian Church by Rev. J. ly day in the Bible School and a big jday is «P«^t«f- , Let^every member g^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^. -.^.j,^ j,^;^^ We were delighted to greet He.iry be present next Sunday. We ask the ,^^ -^^^^ ^ y^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^j Engelke back from service on Thurs- co-operation of parents in our effort U^^;^^, ceremony Cornelius Van day of this week. The only way our,to help the boys and girls Judge «• Rges^^organist of the church, presided letter dated Sep vfce'ln the navy was "by paying hjs |t««nber i7, 1919, says: "^ white Duchess satin and silk lace own transportation from tht. south-1 almoat wholly committeed by those | y^^^^^_^^^^, ^y^ ^^^^j trimmines. young neighbor could get out of 8er-|J. Humphrey n. a .«>,«. u»t«u^.^-,^ ^^^ ^j. .^y^^ j^^j^^ ^^^^ ^ ^^,^^ tiur crime isi . ">•._ r>.._i ""*;" ".,j ";ii, io^/> ern islands where cated'. Mrs. Morria Miller celebrated her 69th birthday on Wednesday. She received many birthday cards and congratulations from her many friends. Mrs. R. M. Kolisch of Man¬ hattan, her daughter; Mr. and Mrs -.—¦ —~ . o-,"j"" ci 1 Jk^o ""^ I bvertouche<i with pearl trimmings, his boat was lo- whom the Sunday Scjiool does not ^. ^^^ sUppera, arid a veil of tn*?h; Ri';;ti ^^X^TI"-^^ tll^n J grange blossoms, and carried a show- to the Bible School and thus encour-j^^ bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids were Misses Lide Laurence and Florence Beacorn, Miss Myrtle Gissel, sister of the groom, maid of honor and Carl G. Kemp, best man. The bridesmaids were attired in blue charmeuse with overdrape of pink charmeuse with irredescent trim age the children Sunday morning service at 11:00 o'clock. Last Sunday we spoke on "The Bible and the Holy Land." Next Sunday our subject will be: "The Bible and the Christian." Do you know Garlich of Brooklyn, cousins, were your Bible ? What is it worth to you ? her guests for the day. i What is its worth to our national life 7 j In the e\ ening at 7:45 inspiring A surprise party was tendered to Gospel music and message. Subject, • • .y,, flower irirl Miss Shirley Mrs. Susan Smith, an old resident of "Say So." A practical sermon for' ^J.^^i^^*- The flower girl, Miss bh.riey this village, at Uniondale on Tuesday all. Male trio selections, by a number of ladies of the Presby- j . Thursday evening studies terian Church. Mrs. Smith waa the recipient of several pretty gifts and an enjoyable time was had. Those present were: Mrs. William G. Smith, Mrs. William R. Smith, Mrs. Scholey, Mrs. Rosweli Davis, Mrs. Clark, Miss¬ es Nora and Edna Hewlett, Mrs. Al¬ exander Padgett, Mrs. Mount, Miss Susie Chase, Miss Maud Nichols, Mrs. Bertjamin Homan, Mrs. Miles South¬ ard, Miss Henrietta Smith, Miss Amy Smith. The Liberty Larkin Club met last week on Wednesday, October 1, at the home of Mrs, Francis Morse, Pear¬ sall Avenue. As usual, Mrs. Morse's table decorations were yellow, and the favors were yellow baskets filled with candies. Every member was present and every one enjoyed the day. Plana are being made for some Skylarks after the recess for summer, as the Apocalypse at 8:00 o'clock. Fulton, sister of the bride, wore a I ^j,gi dress of ruffled lace over silver clotK, rpjjjglwith a wreath of flowers on her head. book draws on the whole Bible for its interpretation. Come and see You wi' once you come awaits you The flowers of the bridesmaids were a staff with baskets of pink roses on irenjoy'ourfeUowshrp'whenltop staff entwined and tied with blue : know it. A cordial wel- "^^on. The maid of honor carried Ian arm bouquet of pink roses. I Master Kenneth Lau acted as page. _ . , I The ushers were John N. Hartmann, rru . A- **'»^®P"' ... , ,. Ijr., Curtice Fulton, Edwin Stillwell The ladies of the Guild of thejgj,|j Orlando Raynor Transfiguration will hold a rummage | poUowing the ceremony a reception sale at 50 South Mam Street, oppo-, ^33 jj^y ^y yy^^ j,""^g ^f .j,^ bride's '.'*•' **'!,^'* 9^"^ **" ^"JI^^K^" ffr parents. The rooms were beautifully day and Monday coming, October 10,1 jg^ojg^g^ with autumn leaves, col¬ li and 1,J. ](,,e(j iig),tg and yellow chrysanthe- j .. imums, which were also the prevail- ,^u ¦ t 1 tu nV* V ^1 XT .i.''"K decorations at the church. Christ Lutheran Church, 61 North 1 ^r. and Mrs. Gissel left on a wed- Grove Street; Rev. Carl H. Miller, l^ing trip and upon their return will paator. ",,"",, ! reside at their new home on the cor- •^""irf^n^'^f * V v: T,'?'"fK^"":ne'- of Whaley Street and Roosevelt vjce 10:30; text, Zach. 9:12; theme,,p,,^^ ^he bride wore a traveling Prisoners of Hope. I^^j^ ^f ^lue velour trimmed in seal • 1 f * *K K ^l*"'"1 ^''!^'"" ^'-tt J'l*i>l*'ir? iskin, and a pearl necklace, the present men are anxiously waiting for the , has been based upon the text Ph.ll. 4:i"^ ^^e groom. Mrs. Gissel presented ""* P^'^y- ]8.rhe theme "Extremists." This is ^^ ^^^ »^j^ ^j ^onor and her brides- The members of Miss Hattie R these troublous days | >ir. Gissel is a member of the Pres- Smith's Sunday School class enjoyed "In the fifth century Rome wasjuJl = church of Soartan I odi?e their-opening luncheon after summer plundered and laid waste by the Huns j ^o 956 F and A* M and of Freeoort vacation last Tuesday. Mrs. William and vandals, just as the twentieth cen- chanter' Order Eastern Star Hp Is o''n'whTrov^%tr''rTh"\''" ''''"'' '^7y, '« ''^'"g '"''^'^''H ,*«^«y- B"'' empft ^n'^'he'^'fns'uran^c^^'bus^ne on South Grove Street. Thirteen mem-1 with one difference, that the Huns : kt ' Vnrl^ Citv Mrs CU«p1 i« « t'lrZ rZI^- f ^flr; T'f ^''"1?"'' ^«":',"'%\h° TJ"^ ^Tf '^'""I'^embrr of 5ie Methodisi Chu^h of cussed for a sale of food and fancy from without her borders, while your Lu- h t r ri"h ..n/i ,^t !.<. p-oot^.^., and useful articles to be held the first Huns and vandals will be engendered ^gUr She receLved manv Lndsome week in December, the proceeds of withjn your own country and by your ^^'"^j^t effts^om her numerous which will be used to help pay the |own institutions, is Macaulay's pro-(friends ^ numerous Centenary subscription pledged last j phecy of America's future. ! ' The next luncheon will be i' BENZOMINT The household remedy for Sore Throat and Tonsilitis. It does the work. Keep a bottle in the house. Ad T artitamant Take your prescription to the Ar¬ cade Pharmacy and get our experi¬ enced services.—Adv. If you cannot get stove coal for your furnace, try Briquets, made from coal dust. Coal with the slate left out Sinclair L. Raynor, 8 No. Main Street, tel. 184. A4Tartto«aiaot We, the undersigned, beg to an¬ nounce that we have formed a part¬ nership under the Arm name of Ed¬ wards & George, for the general prac¬ tice of law, at No. 1 Itailroad Ave¬ nue, Freeport, N. Y., and that the old firm of Edwards, Bode & George has been dissolved, Mr. Bo<le no longer be- ins; a member of the Arm. ELVIN N. EDWARDS, HARVEY J. GEORGE. I>ste4, October 1, 1919. Adv. spring. The next held "Tuesday, October 21, at the home of Mrs. Frank Combs, 202 Pennsyl¬ vania Avenue. Use Our Mail Box Preabyterian ^ ^ RICE-WOODS Next Sunday the subject of the ser- L On Tuesday evening at the Pres- mon at the Presbyterian Church inj^'yterian Manse, Charles Leslie Rice the morning worship will be "The**' Hillaville, Mass^, was united Claim of the Big Idea." The even-1 ?]¦"'«*¦«, to Miss Edna May Wood of ing will be given over to the inter-! Mansfield Avenue, _Roosevelt, by Rev. The little twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald M. Johnson, Kath- At a recent meeting tlje Junior'arine .Macomb Tracy and Helenita de Class was organized and elected thc ! Navarre, were baptized at the Church following officers: President, Olive , of the Redeemer Sunday by the rec- Post: vice president, Gibbs Brayton; ] tor. The sponsors were Misa Katha- secietary, Grace Post; treasurer, Clif-1 rine Onderdonk, Miss Mary F. Sav- ford Hunt; reporter, Htfth Mack. .May j age, James Lee Wells, jr., and H. Car- the class of 19J1 have an interesting roll Winchester, jr. and iirofitable year. —; I Electricity for Merrick is on the Tuesday and Wednesday the assem- j way. The Board of Directors of the bly period was devoted to raising sub-1 Na.«sau Light and Power Company scriptions for the "Student." Tues- have voted the necessary appropria- (lay morning Milton Seaman, the bus-1 tion. Now is the time to make plana ine-is manager, and Mildred Smith, for wiring your house, an associate editor, spoke on the sub¬ ject. The former emphasized the fact that, although the price, $1.25, is high-1 of this week with friends in Maple er than last year, the "Student" willi wood, N. J.- be larger, better and more frequent¬ ly published. The latter speaker made a plea for contributions as well as subscriptions. Wednesday mem¬ bers of the staff solicited subscrip¬ tions and aboui sixty were secured. Would not some of the Aljmni like to Mrs. A. J. Anthony spent four days keep in touch with F. H. S. by sub¬ scribing to the Student? Freeport Man Working in Florida; Enjoying Country The following letter is received from George Raynor, one of our read¬ ers, who is spending the winter at West Palm Beach Fla.: Kindly forward my Review to 602 North Poin-setU Street, West Palm Beach, Fla., as I would like to h^ar from home once in a while. The new officers of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Church of the Re¬ deemer elected at the first meeting of the year held in the Parish House on Thursday are: Mrs. A. E. Clark- sori, president; Mrs. A. J. Anthony, vice president; Miss Florence E. Hew¬ lett, secretary, tind Mrs. Peter Buma, treasurer. -v Leaving the village this week for the wiqter were Mrs. Frank White¬ head and Miss F. Jane Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Dana. The home of Mrs. Whitehead on Byron Road is for sale. The Girls' Friendly Society and the Hand-in-Hand League jointly held a •p^g! cake sale and sold also tea and candy weather is fine down here; a little j >" the Parish House^on Saturday af- warn" but evenings are cool. I went ternoon and Cleared above expenses over to the ocean this morning t<? see I ^"^'=""' . •'-"'^, the fishermen haul for fish. They haul right off the beach and get plenty of fish. On my way home I thought I would get Mrs. Raynor some cocoa- nuts. I had great luck; got so many that I could not carry them all. This is a beautiful country down here. On our way down we stopped at Jackson¬ ville, which is a fine city of 100,00 population. We reached West Palm Beach Friday night bout 9:30 p. m. There is plenty of building here but a good deal of the work is standing still on account of a strike, although I had no trouble. Will start to work tomorrow. The scale of wages here has been $6.00 for eight hours' work, but the strike is for $7.00. The un¬ ions will not allow you to work for less than $7.00. I feel quite rtiuch at home down here as I am a member of one of the local carpenters' union.s and have got acquainted with good mny men. We have had a mail box opening Ipfg^j^tJQj, ^f three favorite hymns'''- Sidney Gould. The bridegroom is placed in the front of the Nassau | that h«vp been called for by mem-i'" ^^^ aviation service as an electri County Review Building, on the right hand side, where communications can be dropped during hours when our of¬ fice is not open. Nassau County Review. The pric* of coal la increasing. Buy your next winter's supply now and save money. Sinclair Raynor tel. 184; 8 No. Main St. Advartlaamaat Two pairs of shoes were left at my store, both gray top, with black bot¬ toms. In delivering these, I got the two pairs mixed. One pair haa been retumed, and I want the other. Will the person who got these shoes at my shop several weeks ago look them up and let me have them back, ao that I can make the exchange. Charlie Fe¬ lice, 66 S. Grove St—Adv. hers. The informality yet vitil spirit •'"•an and s under order.x to transfer of the evening services is proving ' to Toledo, Ohio, whither he proceeded most happy. jatonce Christian Scientist If you cannot get stove coal for yoar furnace, try Briquets, made from First Church* of Christ, Scientist, yoar lurnace, wy «riqu«s, maae irom Franklin and Fulton Streets, Hemp-1 *'•»*'^»**- Coal with the slate left out. stead. Services Sunday 11:10 a. m. and 8:10 p. m. Wednesday 8:10 p. m. Sunday School 11:10 a. m. Reading room ; open weekdays from 1:30 to 5 p. m. A Better Freeport The Civica Class of Freeport High School was recently required to write artietes on the subject, "A Better Preeport." The Nassaa Couuty Re¬ view will publish selected papers from theae, for aeveral weeka, one each week, beginning next week. Sinclair L. Raynor, 8 No. Main Street, tel. 184. AdvartiaamaBt B. H. Perry has sold his house on Porterfield Place and advertises some furniture at private sale tomorrow— Saturday; see adv. Sinsla copiaa of tha Eaviaw for aala at S. Roaliow'a and Braititwaita'a. Hailroad Ava¬ nua: Litbai man'a. Naaaau C«ttBt7 Kariaw, DaSilva'i aad Mialiao'*. MstB Straat; 8»lt- aar'i Btationarr Stora. Orove Straat; Fiafa- liind'a, Waat Marrick Koad. (More Freepsrt News «¦ ?¦«• S) Red Cross to Hold Its Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Free- port Branch American Red Cross will be held at the Freeport Club Wednesday, October 15, at 3:30 P M. The election of officers will take place. All members are urged to be present. The war activities of the Red Cross are about at an end, but it is de¬ sirous that the organization will con¬ tinue on a piece time basis, then should any emergency arise, the Branches and Auxiliaries could, on short notice, be able to render act¬ ive duty, whereas, if they were to go out of existence, it would be very difficult to act quickly or again re¬ construct the present organization. New Law Firm Formed As.s'otant District Attorney Elvin N. Edwards and Lieut. Harvey J. George have entered into a firm part¬ nership under the name of Edwards & George, with their law offices at No. 1 Railroad Avenue, Freeport, being the same offices occupied by the old firm of Edwards, Bode & George. George M. Bode has obtained hii. own office at the same address. The dissolution of the old firm ot Edwards, Bode & George went into effect on September 7, 1919. PoHce Court Notes . Charles Georgens was fined $10 for "public intoxication" on Tuesday. Auto ordinance violators paid $60 into thc village tre«aary. Fourth'Ciaas Postmaster Examination The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an exam¬ ination to be held at Freeport, N. Y., on October 25, 1919, as a result of which it is expected to make certifi¬ cation to fill a contemplated vacancy in the position of fourth-class post¬ master at Merrick and other vacan¬ cies as they may occur at that office, unless it shall be decid?<l in the inter¬ ests of the service to fill any vacancy by reinstatement. The compensation of the postmaster at this office was $800 for the first fiscal year. Applicants must have reached their twenty-first birthday on the date of the examination, with the exception that in a State where women are de¬ clared by statute to be at full age for all purposes at eighteen years, wo¬ men eighteen years of age on the date of the examination will be admitted. Applicants must reside within the territory supplied by the post office for which the examination is announced. The examination is open to all citi¬ zens of the United States who can comply with the requirements. Application blanks. Form 1753, and full information concerning the re¬ quirements of the examination can be secured from the postmaster at the place of vacancy or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. Applications should be properly ex¬ ecuted and filed with the Commis¬ sion at Washington, D. C, at the earl¬ iest practical date. Unclaimed Letters (Freeport Poatoffice) (Freeport Post t)ffic») .. ¦ — Adam, Mrs. Melton Alkn, Mrs. F. J. Bums, Mrs. Anna Brown, Mr. Palmer Baker, M. C. . Casey, Mrs J. E. Doyle, Mr. A. J. Faber, Mr. Charles Freeman, Miss Gonne & Albert Hicks, Mr. Chas. Harris, Capt. H. E. Kelly, Mrs. Norale ; Nut Butter Co. Nassau Market Co. Reinhardt, Mr. Charles Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer, Miss Grace Sutliff, MisK Jane E. Valentine, Mr. V. C. Wilson, Mr. Andrew P. T. BENSON SMITH, P. M. October 8, 1919.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19191010
|Nassau County Review 19191010
Official P«Mr, Vilkge of Freeport
VoL XXn, No. 41
(By T. B, C.) An interesting question \ras brought up by a little incident which occurred recently on one of our main streets. A fraternal organization was holding a meeting in one of the public halls, and aa is natural on all such occasions, the cars were left sUnding on the street outside. These cars are not left until well along toward the time when business places close, but one business man thought the matter of enough importance to place a sign on one of the cars reading: "Please do not park in front of store," and signed his name. When the owner of the car came out he saw the sign and handed it to somebody else who hap¬ pened there about that time, and wrote on the bottom of the sheet: "Go plump to h—" and put it on the man's front door, and do you know the man wanted to start an ^argument about it? I do not know this myself, but am told he was real obstreper¬ ous. The question of how much right a man haS to forbid any man from leaving a car in front of his place of business would be an interesting one for the lawyers to argue, but so far as I am personally concerned, while I don't think f would tell the store man just what the other man did, 1 am of the opinion I would park my car where I pleased, so long as it did not interfere with driveways' or fire hydrants. ''
Woman's Relief Corps
Welcomes Boys Home
The Woman's Relief Corps, No. 139, and the D. B. P. Mott Post, No.
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Celebrates 90th Birthday Anniversary
Mrs. Sophie Grieble, formerly of Freeport, now of Ozone Park, cele- Episcopal
brated her 90th birthday on Sunday, Rev. Mr. Scott's Bible study class October 5, at the home of her daugh- meets every Thursday evening in the ter, Mrs. Henry Gobetz. Among thoae church at 8:00 o'clock. Everyone who helped make the day an enjoya- invited to attend this class ble one was her children, Mrs. Edith Sunday evening at the 7:45 service, Herzfeld and son Bernard of South- the choir will render a musical ser ampton, Mrs. L Kingsbury, husband vice under the leadership of Professor and son, of the Bronx, and nephew,' David Rogers, the choirmaster and or- Bennie Rosenstock, of New York; Mrs. ganist.
Isadore Mayer and daughter, Hor-,
tense, and B. Jonas of Freeport; Mrs. i The Improvement Society of the Henry Gobetz, daughter, and Jessie , Presbyterian Church will meet at the
Delaca of tha Sacrat Frataraal Or«aaiutloas of Fraapart ami Viciaity
Royal Arch Maaotui
Freeport Chapter, Royal Arch Ma¬ sons, entertained the Masons of Free- port and vicrnity last Wednesday ev¬ ening. Greetings were extehded by the presiding offlc?r, Forrest S. Dun¬ bar, and an entertainment by profes¬ sional talent, followed by refreafa- mentt., was provided. At the next meetrnir of the Chapter next. Wed¬ neaday evening, October 15, the Mark Master Mason Degree will be con- ferre
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The Institute for Private Business (IPB) at Saint Louis University's Center for Entrepreneurship continues its spring seminar series Thursday, June 23, at SLU's John Cook School of Business, 3674 Lindell Blvd.
|Michael Lebowitz
The event begins with breakfast and networking at 7:30 a.m. and will include workshops and a keynote address with Michael Lebowitz, founder and CEO of the digital creative agency Big Spaceship. The highly successful Brooklyn, New York, company has been profiled by the New York Times and the Harvard Business Review.
Lebowitz discussion, "Innovation from Within: Empowering a Culture of Creativity," will be followed by Q&A session.
The IPB seminar series is open to the general business community and all events are $45 in advance and $55 at the door.
A limited number of complimentary reservations are available to SLU faculty, staff and students.
To RSVP, visit ecenter.slu.edu. For more information or to join the IPB program as a partner or member, contact Jeanne Rhodes in the Center for Entrepreneurship at firstname.lastname@example.com or (314) 977-3850.
About the Institute for Private Business: The Institute for Private Business (IPB) is a newly established division of the Center for Entrepreneurship at Saint Louis University focused on assisting the growth and vitality of family and other closely held businesses through training, networking and academic research. Click here to learn more.

subset: commoncrawl


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Having completed her 20th season at the University of Oklahoma, NFCA Hall of Fame head coach Patty Gasso has molded the OU softball program into a national power and permanently placed herself among the elite college softball coaches in the country.
She has won more Big 12 games (259-81) than any coach in the league's history and has twice as many wins as any other coach in OU history. Gasso's Sooner teams have finished second or higher 15 different times since the inception of the Big 12 in 1996. They have won over 75 percent of their Big 12 contests, and OU has claimed seven Big 12 regular season and four championship titles under her direction.
History was made by the Sooners in 2014 as they became the first team to win the Big 12 championship three seasons in a row. Sitting at 18-8 on March 15 and with All-American Lauren Chamberlain out with an injury, the team proceeded to win 31 of its next 33 games to win the league title and earn the No. 7 national seed. OU went on to reach the Women's College World Series for the fourth straight season and ninth time in program history.
Junior Shelby Pendley was named a first-team All-American for the first time in her career, while fellow junior Lauren Chamberlain became a three-time All-American as she was placed on the third team. Sophomore Kelsey Stevens became the first Sooner in program history to lead the nation in wins as she tied for the top spot with a school and Big 12 record total of 38 victories.
Oklahoma put together one of the finest seasons the sport had ever seen in 2013, rolling to a 57-4 record, which was the fifth best winning percentage in NCAA history. Included in that record was a 10-0 mark in the postseason that saw OU outscore its opponents, 91-16, en route to the second national championship in school history. In Big 12 play the Sooners were 15-2 as they captured their 10th conference championship.
OU led the nation in four seperate categories, including winning percentage and slugging percentage, and became the first team in NCAA history to lead the country in both earned run average and runs scored per game. Individually, Lauren Chamberlain was the nation's leader in home runs, home runs per game, runs scored per game and slugging percentage, while Michelle Gascoigne's ERA of 0.88 was the best by any player in the country since the 2009 season.
Eight players received All-Big 12 recognition, while Ricketts was named the Big 12 Pitcher of the Year and Shelby Pendley was tabbed the Player of the Year.
The Sooners returned to the Women's College World Series in 2012 for the seventh time in program history and reached the best-of-three championship finals for the second time since the format was changed in 2005.
The 2004 season went down as one of the most memorable in Sooner history. OU battled through injuries during the entire regular season and peaked at the right time. OU, seeded second in the NCAA Region I Championship, stormed through Tucson, Ariz., knocking off No. 1 Arizona and No. 9 Louisiana-Lafayette en route to the Sooners' fifth consecutive WCWS.
Oklahoma fell just short of its goal, the Women's College World Series, but the Sooners proved once again that they were a national powerhouse. That year, OU defeated several top-25 teams including Louisiana State, Texas, Massachusetts, Oregon, Texas A&M, Missouri and Nebraska. In addition, the Sooners swept the four-game series with state rival Oklahoma State. The last victory against the Cowgirls in the regular season finale clinched the Big 12 title.


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First-class service and exclusive rooms offering top comfort. Enjoy the hotel's delicious cuisine while having a breathtaking view across the sea.
The hotel is just a shell's throw away from the Baltic beach. Perfect for sunny days lounging in your beach chair or taking long walks on colder days.
Either way: Your stay will leave you fully relaxed and wanting to come back.
Hotel brochure ›
Your temporary home welcomes you with the elegant atmosphere of a classic grandhotel.You can choose between three room categories Cozy room / Comfort / Maisonette.The room rates include current VAT and all benefits of the COLUMBIA feel-well package. Excluded is the common visitor's tax.
Enjoy the benefits of the "COLUMBIA feel-well package" which is included in every rate of this elegant 5-star superior Hotel right at the Baltic Sea in Travemünde.
If you are looking for something special, enjoy one of our composed arrangements. Check Availibity to see which one is available during your stay.
Contact ›
Check Availibity ›
Each COLUMBIA hotel room is as individual as the needs of our guests: modern, classic or dreamy romantic country-styles with exposed beams and dormer windows.
Several rooms offer sea view. Whatever your personal preferences are, our cozy rooms will fulfill your wishes.
Take a timeout from the daily routine and spend memorable days at the Baltic Sea.Stay one night for free: Book 4 nights but only pay for 3.
ex € 315,00 standard double roomex € 480,00 single room
Take a break in one of our elegant suites. The spacious 9 Junior suites and 5 suites offering sleeping- and living area, some separated some combined.
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Our highlight is the exclusive COLUMBIA suite with separate living and sleeping areas.Its luxurious interior meets the highest standard and the attached 40 square meter roof terrace offers unique views across the Baltic Sea.
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ex € 265,00 standard double roomex € 310,00 single room
COLUMBIA Hotel Casino Travemünde
Kaiserallee 2
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Have a good trip: Whether north, east, south or west, from all directions is the COLUMBIA Hotel Travemünde is reached very rapidly ...
Our hotel is one of the hotels in Germany referred to as "very good" in "HolidayCheck Quality Selection 2013". We thank you all very much for this excellent review. We look forward to see you again soon!
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This promises to be a very special evening with 2 top headline acts for the price of one! First up: Paris-based singer China Moses, the daughter of Jazz legend Dee Dee Bridgewater, her mother's talent has rubbed off on her threefold. China has been described as having a magically... find out more Tap to see more
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Doors open 6pm, £8 on the door/£6 with flyer ( http://www.facebook.com/tvnights ) Music starts at 8:30 PM TV NIGHTS - £8 on the door / £6 with flyer For almost 5 years, on the 1st and 3rd Tuesday of the month, TV Nights have been showcasing some of the... find out more Tap to see more


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Yes, you could be a junk food vegan but 99% of them aren't. It's a matter of "de jure vs de facto", brother.
Jake ShieldsOriginally Posted by TheKidInside
I'm under the impression that you work in some kind of nutritionist/physical therapy/etc. role. That's why it would make sense that the vegans you encounter are the "dietary vegan" type. But they do not represent the "99%".
That is why your statement about veganism meant to be inherently pure is wrong. Maybe you meant "dietary veganism" instead.
Regardless, based on some of your past posts, I doubt you'll admit your mistake.
"On ne fait pas boire un âne qui n'a pas soif"... brotha'.
Off topic, but how has Jake reached this level and still throw kicks like he does? Yes, he's a wrestler and BJJ practitioner, but I cringe every, single time when I see him throw kicks.
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Explore the Entrepreneurship.org Resource Center to find resources. Designed with entrepreneurs in mind, our resource center allows you to find materials to grow great ideas.
Last Thursday, I joined 120 problem-solvers from around the Midwest at the iKC event at the H&R Block Headquarters. The event was an un-conference, meaning there were no pre-set rules or even an agenda. We came together to choose and vote on several topics of discussion we found interesting, and we then had four breakout sessions throughout the day to meet and discuss the 28 selected topics.
What if we could take the top talent coming out of colleges and universities today, those that tend to feed into law school, med school, Wall Street and consulting, and put them in startups all over the country? Imagine the job growth possibilities we could create in the country just by giving recent graduates a taste of that entrepreneurial bug. Now, what if I told you there's an organization trying to do just that. Enter--Venture for America.
Something extraordinary happened in Kansas City last Thursday. For the second year in a row, some of Kansas City's largest organizations participated in a reverse pitch. KCNext, the host and organizer, brought in a capacity crowd of over 200 entrepreneurs and other Global Entrepreneurship Week event participants. There were 65 events in Kansas City spread across a week and a half. But this event was different. This one was special.
Rahul Sood, General Manager of Microsoft Ventures, is changing how we help startups accelerate. Targeting markets across the globe, Microsoft Ventures is bringing entrepreneurial mentoring, backed by Microsoft's products and support, to give their accelerator companies an unfair advantage in the market.
1 Million Cups launched in Provo, Utah at the end of January, just the latest program added to a vibrant and well-connected community. Provo has a rich technology history, outstanding education and a bright and supportive entrepreneurial future. This mountain city of 120,000 residents in the Utah Valley lives its vision of creating jobs and building a culture of growth through four distinct areas.
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LX Reactor - Tech and Design Summer Camp
Organized by HackerSchool and fuelled by Pedro Gomes Design Studio and Entrepreneurs Break we are a team of incredible people that believe in learn by doing.
LX Reactor is Lisbon's first Makers Summer Camp.
More info at www.lxreactor.com
LX Reactor is Lisbon's first Makers Summer Camp.
More info at www.lxreactor.com
Entrepreneurship, Industrial Design, Product Design
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Suri 360º Strategy
Our 360º strategy driven process is designed to empower successful products / brands by blending product development with unique storytelling communication strategies.
We create brand experiences that connect with your clients and structure a consistent and integrated brand & product universe.
We help you guide your products communication through out different channels and guarantee a balanced story evolution that will empower your brand's success and impact.
If curious on how we work or more information we look forward to hear from you at email@example.com 2013 Branding, Creative Direction, Furniture Design
HTC Rhyme offers a range of in-box and optional accessories that add an elegant simplicity to your whole experience. Listen to your favorite music with the stylish wired headset. When you need to charge your phone, do it in style by placing your phone into the docking station, where it transforms into an alarm clock and music center. Never miss a call with the HTC Rhyme Charm, which attaches to your phone and emits a soft glow when you receive a call or text message.
Designed at One&Co. 2012 Product Design, Industrial Design
Bloom - Tableware Collection
Bloom Collection - 2012
Design for Belgium Startup Zeta, Bloom is a porcelain tableware collection. 2014 Industrial Design, Product Design
Suri Collection
Suri Collection - simply elegant.
Designed by Pedro Gomes, Suri Collection is born from the balance of comfort and simplicity, materials and textures, distinction and personality.
By embracing us with her subtle lines and soft seatings, Suri becomes a unique experience of delightful comfort.
Designed for different environments, Suri translates versatility into 3 emotional moods.
Elegant and bold, as only Suri can be.
More infomation at www.suri-collection.com
2013 Art Direction, Furniture Design, Product Design
Running shoes collection designed for Pearl Izumi while design team member at One&Co - San Francisco.
The project consisted on strategy and design language for 5 different shoe sets, from road to trail.
Pearl Izumi - Project E:motion
Simple is better.
Spring Collection 2013 2012 Fashion, Product Design
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project for Super Bock.
We took on the challenge to deliver a new Brand Experience that creates a solid user engagement through sensorial storytelling experiences connected to its brand and product tradition. 2013 Advertising, Art Direction, Product Design
- TED x Luanda Presentation at TEDX Luanda 2014 2014 Branding, Industrial Design
Designed for Arctic Accessories, Architect Stylus is a unique design which takes the stylus experience beyond the touch screen interaction. Architect stylus is your special accessory, the perfect companion for your tablet!
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A sexy design for an external hard drive.
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Sleepy is an interactive alarm clock that functions on kinetic triggers such as twirling and rocking. the time can be set by leaning the device from one side to the other while snoozing is activated by spinning the clock on the night stand, until it inevitably comes to a rest when the buzzer will go off again.
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The most recent catastrophes and (un)natural phenomena are a sign of Nature´s call for serious changes in the way we live. From common citizen to leaders we are all asked to live, work and behave in a more sustainable and responsible way. If we don´t, what can we expect of the future on our Planet? 2010 Packaging, Industrial Design
Swirl is a user focused design that simplifies washing in developing countries. Allowing easy transportation from and to distant water supply areas, the spherical design makes it possible to play with the product while the embossed swirl pattern improves de washing rubbing action inside the sphere.
Swirl not only makes clothes washing easier as it makes it fun and an enjoyable moment for everyone!
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Bringing fun and life to the kitchen
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Developed at designaffairs GmbH
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The Civil War explored in Vermont people and placesBy Susan Smallheer
Staff Writer | July 01,2013
Photo by Len Emery A history lesson of Civil War Vermont from Howard Coffin and the role the 16th Vermont Volunteer Infantry played in the defense of Washington during the Civil War from October 1862 to August 1863 and was a member of the 2nd Vermont Brigade. The inscription on the headstone would suggest that not all who served died as a direct result of enemy fire.SPRINGFIELD — Something abides in Howard J. Coffin's soul about the Civil War.
Coffin's latest book about Vermont and the Civil War brings the war home, county by county, town by town.
The Civil War is personal to Coffin, a seventh-generation Vermonter. He had six relatives who served in the war, most from Coffin's hometown of Woodstock.
He said one of his earliest memories about what the war meant to Vermont was the story he heard from his mother about his mother's grandfather, Elba Jillson, who was found dead in his bed, long after the war.
His great-grandfather died during an immense late-winter snowstorm at his son's home in the hills of Pomfret in 1923, and his neighbors shoveled the three-mile distance from the Jillson farm to the Grange hall, so great was the respect held for Civil War veterans, he said. His great-grandfather had been a private in the 9th Vermont.
So it's not by accident that the book is entitled "Something Abides: Discovering the Civil War in Today's Vermont," the title borrowed from a quotation from famed Civil War commander Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain of Maine: "In great deeds, something abides. On great fields, something stays. Forms change and pass; bodies disappear; but spirits linger."
"I was interested in the Civil War before I can remember," he said.
The book is a labor of love and work: Coffin put more than 150,000 miles on three different cars going to every Vermont town at least once to research 2,500 sites that have a strong and particular tie to the Civil War. He said the idea of the book came from the late Peter Jennison of Countryman Press.
Coffin, a former Rutland Herald reporter and press secretary to former U.S. Sen. James Jeffords, R-Vt., has now written four books about Vermont and the Civil War, and worked extensively for battlefield preservation.
Coffin's Civil War expertise was recognized Sunday, as he was one of three speakers at the Gettysburg National Park's 150th anniversary program on the Battle of Gettysburg, which took place July 1-3, 1863. Coffin's talk on Vermont's pivotal role in Picket's Charge was broadcast live Sunday afternoon on C-SPAN3.
"If, as they say, the battle of Waterloo was won on the fields of Eton, the Battle of Gettysburg was won on the village greens of Vermont," he said, with a trace of Vermont pride.
His research started in town halls, he said, with town clerks, guiding the former newspaper reporter to the local experts and amateur historians. Too often he was told the town's most informed historian had recently passed away.
"This book came just in time," he said.
The sites include historic homes, public spaces, and places best visited with the imagination.
In Springfield's case, it's the Common, which was a drill ground for Springfield's soldiers who later joined A Company, Third Vermont, under the command of Pickett's Charge hero Col. Wheelock Veazey, who later went on to head the national Grand Army of the Republic, the equivalent of the American Legion.
In Chester, it's a Main Street home, now a bed and breakfast, that back in the 1800s, was the birthplace of Brig. Gen. Edwin Stoughton, who commanded the 4th Vermont, and then the 2nd Vermont Brigade until his capture by Confederate commander John "Grey Ghost" Mosby. His brother Charles, also raised in Chester, took over command of the brigade.
"Stoughton is terribly important," said Coffin, pointing out the former home of the general, now called Chester House. He was a "handsome devil," who nonetheless was not equally admired by his troops, he said.
In Rutland, the city fairgrounds were so important, he said. Sharpshooter trials were held there, where Vermonters had to compete to qualify.
In downtown Rutland, the old Bardwell Hotel hosted both Mary Todd Lincoln after the war, and abolitionist John Brown's widow, before the war. She was accompanying her husband's body back to the Adirondacks. Her husband's body stayed at the train station, he said.
One of the most beautiful sites in the state, he said, is a former house site in North Craftsbury, where what Coffin says is "another dimension" prevails, and you get the sense of a family who sent four boys to the war. Three died, and one came back disabled.
"Being there, I call it a heart feeling. Something was there, 'something abides,'" he said.
But the best site in the state, he said, is the Statehouse in Montpelier.
"It looks just as it did, and so much happened here," he said, when the Legislature voted $1 million to start the Vermont war effort.
The Statehouse also is home to many great Civil War paintings, most notably the Battle of Cedar Creek.
And Coffin said the bust of Lincoln by Larkin Mead, a study for Lincoln's tomb in Springfield, Ill., is "magnificent."
"One eye shows toughness, and one eye utter kindness," he said, noting it is rumored that Academy Award-winning actor Daniel Day-Lewis, who portrayed Lincoln in the 2012 film, came to the Vermont Statehouse to study the bust as part of his extensive preparation.
Coffin said 5,224 Vermonters died in the Civil War, either from wounds in battle or disease from the poor living conditions in the camps.
"That's actually not enough," he said, saying he believed the number should be closer to 6,000, because it didn't include the soldiers who died shortly after they came home.
Reading one of the Civil War gravestones in Springfield's Summer Hill Cemetery, Coffin finds that one young soldier of Company E, James Hogan, died falling off a train at age 21, before he ever saw battle.
"What a waste, good lord," said Coffin, trying to trace history in the ruined marble headstone, the stones supplied by the government. "Marble sadly doesn't last," he said.
@rutlandherald.comMORE IN Southern VermontBENNINGTON — Ask author and Bennington College graduate Charlotte Silver if the title of... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full Story
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- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1472, Orkney, Shetland islands put up as collateral by Norway to Scotland in lieu of dowry for MARGARET OF DENMARK on her marriage with JAMES III, king of Scotland; 1962, JOHN GLENN first American to orbit Earth.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: City mayoral candidates debate campaign issues; Hartford, Conn., woman still missing; Neal Goswami reports attempts to legislate suicide; local woman loses 100 pounds through TOPS program.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1878, JOHN TUNSTALL murdered near Lincoln, New Mexico, by the outlaw JESSE EVANS; in 1930, ELM FARM OLLIE first cow to fly in aircraft, first to be milked airborne; 1955, nuke test WASP; '79, snow in Sahara.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Rutland Herald News Editor Alan J. Keays and staff writer Gordon Dritschilo discuss stories planned for the February 18, 2015, edition of the newspaper: Winter budgets maxed, legal marijuana, Springfield bank job, USPS slowdown
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1249 AD, ANDRE of LONGJUMEAU is dispatched by LOUIS IX of France to meet the KHAGAN, ruler of the Mongol Empire; in 1804, during 1st Barbary War, STEPHEN DECATUR scuttles the pirate-held USS Philadelphia in Tripoli.


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Hunting Camo Party
Age Group
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Birthday Express will help you plan your next Hunting Camo celebration in true outdoor style.
Our collection of Hunting Camo birthday party supplies includes all the essential items you need to throw the best birthday party ever, and more. Not only are the plates, cups, napkins and basic party party supplies designed with real-life hunting camouflage patterns, but so are the special extras! Table covers, centerpieces, banners, and other decorations are all made to match. These party supplies bring the great outdoors into the home, and create a party atmosphere that any little nature lover will remember fondly for years to come.
Not only that, but it's extremely simple to assemble a party of all of these amazing items with BirthdayExpress.com's party in a box feature. For any of our amazing birthday party themes, all you have to do is tell us the number of guests you're expecting, and we take you to a page of party supplies curated specifically for your theme. Customize everything to your individual tastes by adding quantities of items you want, and taking out those that you don't. Once everything is perfect, your party will be delivered straight to your door in one convenient package – planning a party has never been easier!


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First Five Guys Burgers that opened up was in my hometown and Five Guys is quite delicious
JBW WARFare World Television Champion-1 time
JBW WARFare World Tag Team Champion-1 Time
First Dual Champion in JBW History
Alpha Revolution North American Heavyweight Champion-1 time
EWNCW Blacklist Champions-1 Time
JBW Champion-1 Time
JBW WARFare World Tag Team Champion-1 time
EWNCW Blacklist Champions-1 Time
IWA Revolution Creative Team
Last Ever IWA Vanities Champion: Juno Mercury!
2013: Women's Wrestler of the Year,Juno Mercury (IWA)
2013: Vanity of the Year,Juno Mercury (IWA)
Join the Best e-fed, EWNCW!! Send a PM to Tommy Thunder, Kingstrem, TheJosephBanks, S.E.Zero, TTC or me filling the form you'll find in the Inferno Thread.
Find all the EWNCW links here.
The Jesting Madness: Last EWNCW Tag Team Champions (6/3/12-5-5-12), first ever EWNCW Blacklist Champions (5-5-12/11-12)
Also check TWE!!


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First Glance 2015
MIFF is thrilled to announce First Glance: your exclusive sneak peek at our 2015 program. We've already confirmed many films – and the programmers have just returned from Cannes, with yet more to lock in – and this year's festival is shaping up as yet another strong line-up, featuring an eclectic selection of narrative features, documentaries, short films and special events for every taste. We hope this small teaser selection gets you excited for the full program launch in July.
Tickets for all films will go on sale with the full program release on Friday 10 July, or two days earlier for MIFF members. You can purchase festival passports (if you're a MIFF member), gift vouchers and eMini passes now, however. School-group bookings for Next Gen films are also on currently sale.


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Noelle Bowles, Ph.D.
330-675-8976 | email@example.com
English at Kent State Trumbull
The Bachelor of Arts in English allows students to focus on topics of personal interest while developing a broad background in English studies. All students take core classes, surveying English and American literatures and approaches to literary study. They also choose from a wide variety of elective courses in three areas (historical; writing and language studies; and genre, cultural studies and literary theory) and complete a capstone senior seminar.
English Degree at Kent State Trumbull
Students can complete all requirements for the B.A. in English at Kent State Trumbull.
English Minor at Kent State Trumbull
Students can complete the English minor in its entirety at Kent State Trumbull.


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By Claire Walla
It was an announcement that shocked many last week. On Friday, May 25, the Suffolk County District Attorney's office said two previously convicted drug dealers would be released from state prison, their charges fully dropped.
Bernard Cooks, 31, of Southampton and Mohammad Proctor, 36, of Riverside had both been convicted of felony charges of criminal possession of a controlled substance. Those convictions were based on charges brought by Southampton Town Police in relation to drug raids performed by the department's now disbanded Street Crimes Unit.
Cooks had served nearly one year in prison, while Proctor had served two years, until their cases were reopened and their charges dropped last week.
According to the statement released by the D.A.'s office, both convictions were quickly revoked as the result of an ongoing investigation into the alleged misconduct of a Southampton Town Police officer who was assigned to the Street Crimes Unit.
The statement went on to explain the D.A.'s office had obtained information "that affects the credibility" of the officer, Lieutenant James Kiernan, who has since been suspended and faces 32 disciplinary charges.
"The minute [the D.A.'s office] knew about this, they moved with all possible speed to get my client released," said Susan Menu, an attorney for Bernard Cooks. "They went above and beyond," she added. "They even called up and made sure he was being released."
Menu got the call from Suffolk County District Attorney Thomas Spota two weeks ago.
"I was very surprised. I had not known about this coming down the pike," she said, adding, "I know very little about the investigation."
Menu was in court on Wednesday, May 23, representing Cooks, as well as Proctor, whom she represented on behalf of his lawyer, Sag Harbor resident Laura Solinger.
Menu made a motion to vacate the convictions, as the constitutional rights of both men had been violated, she explained. District Attorney Thomas Spota then officially dropped all charges, "in the interest of justice," she added.
Like Menu, Solinger said she was "pleasantly surprised" by the news that the charges against her client were so suddenly dropped.
"My client's very happy," she said. Proctor's two children, a girl under 5 and a teenage boy, had been taken into Child Protective Services when their father was sent to prison. Solinger said she spoke with her client Tuesday morning to explain how he could obtain a certificate of disposition — a document that would prove his indictments were dismissed — so he could be reunited with his children.
"The decision to release convicted drug dealers back into the community under these circumstances is not taken lightly and is made free from political consideration or favor, contrary to recent assertions made by former town and police officials," Spota said in a statement released last Friday. "Rather, we are duty bound under the law to take this action."
According to Southampton Town Attorney Tiffany Scarlato, "The town board has been instructed by myself not to make any comments." This is primarily due to the fact that the investigation is ongoing and town board members have not been privy to the details of the case, she explained.
However, as she is also an attorney in private practice (her office is in Sag Harbor), Scarlato admitted she had "never" seen an investigation of this magnitude.
"No attorney I've spoken to has ever seen anything like this either," she added.
According to the D.A.'s office, over 100 cases are still being reviewed as part of the ongoing investigation into the Street Crimes Unit.
"Our review continues of both pending and closed cases to determine what, if any, action is necessary," the statement continued. "It is anticipated that other cases involving [the Street Crimes Unit] will be dismissed."


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Nov 16th Alma Latina Playlist
Alma Latina (Music) with Aline 11/16/2013 03:00PM to 05:00PM 03:00PM-03:04PM (4:53) Ana Tijoux "Quizas" composed by Ana Trijoux from La Bal...
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Tuesday, July 07th
Last update04:37:59 PM
The MCPB Board of Directors passed the 2016 MCPB Budget at its June 29 meeting in Willits last night. Follow this link to read the numbers.
Go to the Apple App Store on your iPhone or iPad and search for KZYX. The app is free of charge. It's a great way to get the live stream, the KZYX Jukebox, this website and to make a donation. Follow this link for a preview and easy access to the download. Or if you want to type it out here is the URL: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/kzyx/id998145015?mt=8


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Thank you to all of our visitors, exhibitors and partners for helping to make Medtec UK 2015 a huge success!
I am interested in visiting Medtec UK 2016
Medtec 2015 provided free education to all attendees with expert speakers from a number of disciplines including Cardiovascular, Orthopaedics, In-vitro Diagnostics, Drug-Device Combination Products and strategic business development. Thomas Klein, Managing editor from EMDT has caught up with a few of the speakers to find out their industry projections, latest information and experiences. Read the interviews here!
Avoiding Pitfalls in Biocompatibility Testing and Safety Assessment for Medical Devices
Dr. Sylvie Framery, Senior Principal Medical Research at NAMSA, offers her tips for dealing with the ISO 10993-1 standard and how to avoid common pitfalls...[Read the full article]
Dr. Framery will give a presentation on 'Biocomptability testing and safety assessment for medical devices' at Medtec UK 2015, Wednesday 4 March, 12:00.
Plastics and Polymeric materials for the next generation joint replacement implants
The patient profile for joint replacements is changing. The implants need to be designed for more active patients and have to last longer - new materials can help to meet these demands...[Read the full article]
Dr. Anne Roques, Chief Research and Development Engineer at Aurora Medical, will present her ideas on 'The role of plastics and polymeric materials in meeting the demands of the next generation patient' at Medtec UK 2015, Wednesday 4 March, 3:30.
Medtec Start-Up Academy: Here are the finalists from the UK
The future of medical technology is developed in today's start-ups. To celebrate and encourage young entrepreneurs, Medtec has launched the Start-Up Academy to find the most innovative medtech start-ups in Europe. In our slide show, we introduce the most promising candidates from the UK...[Watch the slideshow]
Last year Medtec brought you a brand new Start-Up Academy– a place where start-up businesses showcased their latest innovations to potential partners from the medical device industry.
We ran a competition aimed at uncovering the very best in start up innovations from across Europe. A shortlist of the most impressive start-up companies were each given a free exhibition stand at Medtec Europe where they were able to meet potential business partners in our start-up pavilion.
Medtec UK, held at London's biggest exhibition centre Medtec UK & Healthcare Technologies provides suppliers a route into Great Britain's hugely well respected medical R&D industry. The event provides suppliers with the opportunity to meet with industry specific professionals; it hosts cutting-edge conference quality education and displays dozens of interactive features.
By booking a stand with Medtec UK, you can take advantage of the number of advertising opportunities before the event takes place, to raise your company's profile and encourage attendees to visit to your stand ahead of your competitors.
Medtec UK brings together medical device companies and advanced technology providers to discuss and share the latest product developments, research and innovations in healthcare. In 2015 the show featured an enhanced education programme showcasing case study led seminars, product demonstrations and panel discussions which have been identified after consultation with an industry advisory board.
Plus features to ease the meeting process with many suppliers available to speak with at the event, see the latest products in action and networking opportunities to meet with peers and colleagues.
The free education programme will feature keynote addresses, panel and roundtable discussions, individual presentations, practical case studies, workshops and much more. The topics for 2015 included:
- Orthopaedics
- Cardiovascular
- Drug-Device Combination Products
- In Vitro Diagnostics
- Regulations and Market Access
- Market Updates
- And much more!
International Innovation publishes global insight and analysis on current scientific research trends, as well as funding and policy issues. Coverage spans the breadth of scientific disciplines, with key focus on the interdisciplinary areas of healthcare, environment and technology.


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Quick Links
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NL10632 In Stock Absolutely No Delay on Personalization!
This Engravable Black Plated Large Stainless Steel Dog Tag is a unique piece of jewelry. Create in stainless steel, this black dog tag can be engraved to create a custom dog tag necklace. Simply choose your personal engraved message and decide if you would like it engraved on one side or two sides. The dog tag is offered in three sizes and is delivered with a bead chain in a length of your choice from 18" up to 36". Dog tags are popular, but an engraved black dog tag necklace is a keepsake. When you combine this popular dog tag style with the black plating you create a piece that is a must have for any jewelry wearer. Since every person's style is unique we offer this gold dog tag in 3 different sizes. We also carry these dog tag necklaces in the natural silver color stainless steel and in 18k gold plated. Get creative and order 2 different colored dog tags and wear them together to make a trend-setting fashion statement!
Eve's Addiction.com wants you to be a happy customer. We want you to be completely satisfied with the sterling silver jewelry that you receive from us, as we only sell high quality silver and cubic zirconia cz jewelry. We do understand that you may not like your purchase for some reason.
You may return or exchange your jewelry within 60 days of purchase if you are not satisfied with it. The jewelry must be returned in its original condition for a refund or exchange. Engraved, personalized, photo, monogram, name and initial, chocolate and clearance items are not returnable or exchangeable.


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Lovefilm: It's all in the name
It wasn't so long ago that renting a DVD meant traipsing down to Blockbuster only to find that the film you wanted was out of stock. Determined to watch something, you'd hastily choose an alternative, forget to return it on time and then get slapped with an extra fee for watching a film that you didn't really want to see anyway. That all changed when the likes of Lovefilm arrived.
We managed to grab some time with Lovefilm's chief marketing operator, Simon Morris, to find out how the brand started, why it's so successful and what's in store for the future.
"When we started back in 2003, Blockbuster was an institution in this country and it's well documented how its fortunes have changed and we've certainly played a part in that. We've moved with the times by evolving our digital service. Lovefilm is growing because people want the convenience of DVD by post and the ease of digital films streamed to PCs and to internet TV."
The idea behind Lovefilm is simple, the company offers postal rentals, whether that's DVDs, Blu-rays, games or streamed movies using a range of rental packages (starting at £5.99), free postage and no late fees.
"The Blockbuster model was dying a long time ago - turning up to a shop, paying late fees, for a limited choice at their convenience and their opening hours. Things have definitely moved on".
Lovefilm has been a familiar name in the UK for some years now, but how did the name synonymous with the new wave of film rentals first get itself going?
"About nine years ago, the UK DVD rental industry comprised a range of independent start-ups, maybe 10 or so small companies who had seen what was going on in the States with Netflix. Lovefilm was born at the end of 2003 and officially founded in 2004 when it acquired one of those small startups and invested in more technology and more people - creating the brand that we know today. It wasn't exactly a standing start.
"I guess I must be Lovefilm's oldest customer. My account from 2004 has thousands of rentals on it and nearly 10,000 film ratings."
In 2009, Lovefilm smashed through the 1 million subscriber barrier and currently operates in Germany, Sweden, Denmark and Norway, as well as the UK. Part of its success is no doubt down to the sheer amount of films that if offers.
"We have 70,000+ titles which is by far the broadest range in the UK. It's not 100 per cent there because from time to time we have commercial problems in getting hold of some films, but we do strive to offer as much as possible. If there's a more obscure title, we go out to try and find the rights holders so that we can deliver it. Digital rights tend to be sold differently to the DVD rental rights so there's a whole new environment of rights ownership that has to be navigated. We are considerably further down the line with our DVD rental mechanics.
"We have just under 10,000 digital titles but we're moving at a hell of a speed to get more. These have to be readied, in a technical sense, as we're dealing with files and metadata, sourcing rights with different people, and it has to be made ready so that they work on the different platforms that we have available. It's a fast-evolving industry."
Here at Pocket-lint we hold our hands up to having lost one or two Lovefilm discs in the past (thankfully, there was no charge) but, with so many discs to keep track of, is the issue of lost DVDs a problem?
"This is one of the questions that I get asked most often. It's a trust-based business model to a certain extent but equally, people want to send the discs back to us because when we get them back, we send them the next title in their list.
"The system is not without its faults, but they are tiny in comparison to the millions of successful transactions that take place every week. The amount of titles that are reported lost is a fraction of 1% and most of those get cleared up, because there's been some sort of postal issue.
"We don't want you to keep a disc for a long time because that means that you're not getting the best out of the service. If you're holding on to discs then it means that you're not using the service, so we try and give you a polite nudge. We want you to enjoy your film and send it back because we want you to stay with us and we want you to tell your friends about us."
With so many discs out in people's homes and knocking about in the warehouse, how on Earth does the company know how many discs to buy of which film and how does it keep track of them? Having enough titles available is something that bricks and mortar rental stores have always struggled with as they're limited by shop space, to a certain extent. With a massive warehouse in Cambridgeshire, this isn't quite so much of a problem for Lovefilm.
"At our UK distribution centre in Peterborough, you'd be staggered at the resources and the number of people and envelopes and DVDs. But the bulk of our discs are out in people's houses, which is quite a strange thing to get your head round. Imagine a shop where most of the stuff is actually in people's homes. That was part of the appeal of the business model in the very early days.
"We have numerous copies of everything in the range but the volumes of available rentals change. For example, around the time that we first started, we overestimated the demand for Underworld and underestimated the demand for Touching the Void. It makes me smile to think of how far we've come in terms of evaluating what the actual demand is, so that now we have a pretty clear sense of what's going to be needed for each title and we buy accordingly.
"There are some very sophisticated algorithms that we use - we look at market demand, customer demand, titles that people have queued up in their lists. That changes over the lifetime of a title. It's usually much higher at the start of a product's life, and then diminishes but can then come back, like when a famous film star dies. After seven years of honing our operation, we're confident that we've got enough of what people want."
One of Lovefilm's most attractive attributes is its ability to keep up with technological change, as well as trends in the entertainment industry. Around 25 per cent of its customers are now making use of the Blu-ray discs. When it comes to the titles on offer, TV series account for around 30 per cent of business, which is no surprise considering the huge amount of high-quality TV in recent years, such as The Wire, The Sopranos and Mad Men. What's more, the company also offers movie streaming and, in 2010, it launched major streaming services in collaboration with Sony and Samsung so that you can stream films to your web-enabled TV or even your PS3 (which happens to be Morris' favourite element of the Lovefilm offering right now).
"Streaming entered the lexicon of the UK public about a year ago. We talk to our customers online and by email about what they want and noticed a change in terms of mainstream UK understanding - people were catching onto the idea that streaming is something good. I think that the move to streaming for film rental will be slower than people think, both for media and consumers.
"The point of reference in digital entertainment is music and the way it's evolved, with iTunes and downloads changing the face of the music industry. Video entertainment is different and has a different set of issues. The Lovefilm position on that is that we give customers what they want. If they want DVDs, Blu-rays and games by post then we'll deliver that service. And as streaming on different platforms becomes more important, then we want to be the people that offer them that as well."
It's certainly true that people are much more savvy when it comes to steaming nowadays. Arguably, this is mainly down to the growing popularity of TV catch-up services like the BBC's iPlayer. This has made a noticeable difference in the way that people watch TV, with fewer people tuning in for live broadcasts and instead opting for an online catch-up and a time that's more convenient for them. Using the same logic, is there any difference in the way in which people watch streamed films compared with DVDs or Blu-rays?
"We're definitely noticing changes in customer behaviour with digital films. We started out as a very male-orientated business and our core customer was in that 25-45 bracket, although this has started to broaden out a lot. We definitely do well out of offering a range.
"The average PS3 user is probably male and teen+, so something like Jackass 2.5 will do better on the PS3, rather than the PC. The Girl with The Dragon Tattoo, which we had exclusively on a digital transcription, did very well on PC, better than other platforms. We do tend to see marked spikes in usage, for example, with people watching short-form titles like Wallace and Gromit in their lunch hour. There's a constant cycle of learning about how people are streaming stuff that's very different to the way they rent DVDs from us. It's very data driven - every customer interaction is recorded."
One of the biggest buzz words in the tech and film worlds in 2011 is 3D. The masses aren't yet completely sold on high-definition and Blu-ray, so it may well be a little early to be talking about 3D Blu-ray rentals, especially as there are so few titles available. Does Lovefilm have any plans to offer films in the third dimension? Morris offered what he admitted himself was something of a "cagey answer".
"We're not currently offering 3D. Having said that, we've got plans to continue to offer the best possible service. The questions we have to look at are, do people really want 3D? Does it work well enough? Is it affordable? The answers to those will determine the future 3D landscape. We are industry shapers. Since we started we've been here to innovate and to deliver new stuff and we're looking to continue to do that."
Reading between the lines, it seems clear that Lovefilm will only offer 3D once (and if) there is a sizable market for it. As the coming year is set to be big for 3D, we'd be very surprised if the brand didn't start offering 3D Blu-rays at some point in the next year or two.
The fact that Lovefilm is so supportive of the cinema and the film industry in general is also to its benefit. It may seem odd that a company that relies on people sitting at home and renting DVDs encourages people to go out and spend money with other brands at the cinema. Lovefilm has a refreshingly enlightened take in the subject.
"We like to support the studios on their cinema releases. If the right place for you to see a certain film is in the cinema this weekend, then we want to tell you about it. People watch some films at the cinema, while some they prefer to rent and some they prefer to buy. We're not going to not talk about cinema. We make ourselves more useful by telling people what's at the cinema now so that they can go and see it and when they want to rent it, they'll come to us."
We've heard all about how the company works, but what is it exactly that has made Lovefilm so very successful? Speaking with infectious enthusiasm, Morris tells us, slightly tongue-in-cheek, that it's all about the love.
"I'm a bit of an old hippy really and I'm absolutely convinced that there's something in the fact that we have Love in our name."
We reckon there's probably a bit more to it than that, but Lovefilm has certainly proved that it's not the sort of company to rest on its laurels, so what can we expect to see next?
"In 2011, We'll be announcing some other platforms that will allow people to access Lovefilm streamed content as part of their subscription. We're keen to be on as many customer-facing platforms as possible."
Would those new platforms include the iPad, perchance? Are there definite plans to introduce an iOS steaming app soon?
"Not that I can tell you about. We're busting a gut, behind the scenes to get make our distribution as broad as we can so that people have as many access points to Lovefilm as possible."
While Morris wouldn't budge on telling us exactly what these new platforms might be, it seems a fair assumption that the brand will be bringing its services to more major TV manufacturers, just as it has for Sony and Samsung. We also think it's likely that the Lovefilm will introduce a streaming app for iOS in the not-too-distant future.
The company currently offers free iPhone and iPad apps, although these can only be used for watching trailers, browsing titles and updating your film list. What we would expect to see is an iPad app that would be available to subscribers and that could be used for watching films and TV programmes. The fact that Lovefilm was recently acquired by Amazon could even pave the way for some sort of colour Amazon Kindle service in the future.
Whatever happens next, it seems clear that streaming is the way forward when it comes to film rentals. Although the majority of Lovefilm's customers still opt for DVD or Blu-rays to be sent out to them, there's no doubt that more and more of us are streaming our movies, with the influx of web-enabled TVs and tablets set to make things even easier.
Are you a Lovefilm user? If so, do you rent discs or watch on your PC, TV or PS3? Or do you still make the trip down to your local rental shop?


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To further the mission of contributing to the prevention and cure of cancer, Moffitt Cancer Center collaborates with respected academic, hospital systems, regional care centers and physicians groups known as the Moffitt Oncology Network.
Wholly committed to Moffitt's model of patient-centered, integrated cancer care, the Moffitt Oncology Network is helping Moffitt develop a premier cancer care delivery system, focused solely on providing patients the best personalized cancer care.
The Moffitt Oncology Network implements Moffitt's Clinical Care Model, including multidisciplinary cancer care, peer review, clinical pathways and quality assurance.
The Lehigh Valley Health Network
Location: Allentown, PA
Lynn Cancer Institute, Boca Raton Regional Hospital
Location: Boca Raton, FL
Norton Cancer Institute, Norton Health
Location: Louisville, KY
Space Coast Cancer Center
Location: Brevard County, FL
Watson Clinic
Lakeland, FL
Central Florida Health Alliance
Location: The Villages
Martin Health System
Martin County, FL


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Rollicking rhymes, songs & books for infants and toddlers to 18 months. Meet and greet playtime follows the program.Limited to first 42 participants, in line, day of storytime. Tickets for this storytime are handed out at the Children's Room Entrance (entering from playground) only!
Rollicking rhymes, songs, and books for infants to 15 months and their caregivers.
Upcoming Events
- Baby Rhyme & Playtime
- Tuesday, July 7, 2015Glen Park, Glen Park Meeting Room
- Baby Rhyme Time and Playtime
- Tuesday, July 7, 2015West Portal, West Portal Children's Area
- Baby Rhyme & Playtime
- Tuesday, July 7, 2015Potrero, Potrero Meeting Room


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HON Mentor Series Single Pedestal Computer Desk
HON Mentor Series Single Pedestal Computer Desk
Weights & Dimensions
|Desk Type: Executive desk
|Top Finish: 1: Gray
|Top Finish: 2: Mahogany
|Top Finish: 3: Oak
|Design: Rectangular desk
|Keyboard Tray: Yes
|Height Adjustable: No
|Drawers Included: Yes
|Number of Drawer Pedestals: 1
|Drawer Pedestal Included: Yes
|Cabinets Included: No
|Chair Included: No
|Casters Included: No
|Hutch Included: No
|Treadmill Included: No
|Application: Professional office
|Country of Manufacture: United States
About the ManufacturerInspired by practicality and invested in understanding the needs of its customers, The HON Company strives to establish meaningful connections resulting in product solutions and customer support that exceed market demands. As a leading designer and manufacturer of workplace furniture including chairs, storage, panel systems, tables and desks, HON's commitment to serving its customers is rooted in reliable performance and a member culture that is approachable, confident, smart and ready to serve. Headquartered in Muscatine, Iowa, The HON Company has numerous manufacturing facilities strategically located throughout the United States, and markets its products through a nationwide network of loyal dealers and retailers. The HON Company is an operating company of HNI Corporation.
HON Mentor Series Single Pedestal Computer Desk
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OUR SKU # HN4397Mentor Series Single Pedestal Computer Desk is also sometimes listed under the following manufacturer numbers: 88962CL, HON88265RML, HON88265RNS


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I want know if this device will work in the Colombian road?
- Asked by Luis O from Coral Springs
PocketFinder GPS Vehicle Locator (Powered by LBT)
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1 Answer from the Community
The device will work in Columbia as long as there is cellular connectivity in the area where you're using the device. A good rule of thumb is that if a cell phone is able to send a text message, then the device should work. The monthly service fee for Columbia is $29.95 per month.
- Answered by Gregory H from Irvine


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If you are enrolled in a medical plan through your CSU employment, you are automatically enrolled in TAPP.
TAPP provides for your medical plan premium contribution to be deducted from your salary before taxes and converts your deduction to a tax-free expense.
TAPP participation continues to be automatic unless cancelled by you during Open Enrollment.
There is a 17¢ per month service charge required by the State Controller's Office, which is automatically payroll deducted.


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Our Travel Frame is the perfect way to keep precious memories nearby wherever you are. It's the perfect companion! A tiny treasured keepsake or a thoughtful gift, this beautiful Travel Frame provides lasting companionship wherever it goes. It has room for 2 of your favorite photos inside and a magnetic closure keeps it securely shut when not in use. Turned edges and hand folded corners complete the package, giving it a stylish look. You shouldn't ever have to be without those memories you cherish, and with our Travel Frame you won't ever have to be!
Casual yet distinctive, our Timeless collection is one of our favorites. This leather boasts a polished finish and a soft hand feel, making it a great choice for any leather connoisseur. And with the variety of colors it comes in, it's easy to find a shade that appeals to you or matches with your other accessories. As the name implies, our Timeless collection will hold up through years of use while aging gracefully every step of the way.
Please note: textures in this collection range from light grain to a lightly pebbled grain depending on which part of the hide it's from.
Lovely packaging, good delivery time, but a tad expensive for such a small frame, especially since I paid in Canadian dollars on my credit card! Overall though, pleased and would recommend to others.
Bought this for my boyfriend as a valentine's gift. He loved it! He travels quite a bit for work and is way too accustomed to hotel rooms with neutral uninspiring decor. This travel frame stands on its own on his nightstand with his favorite pics. I printed wallet sized pics - 5 for each side so he can switch them out as he wishes. The fit is a little tight, but doable and oh so worth it. It was wrapped in a suede-like cloth - so elegant. Chose the medium chocolate color - classy and manly.
I got two of these leather frames and they are gorgeous. They will last a lifetime for my grandchildren. The colors are very nice.
I purchased this to keep two magnetic office building passes. It's the perfect size, and the blue color cheers me every time I use it.
Very pleased with the quality and the prompt delivery, I will use leatherology again.
This is the second one I have purchased as I lost the first one on a long trip to Europe. I was very upset at its loss and immediately ordered another to replace it. The new one is identical and the quality remains outstanding! I am so glad to have the new one, a wonderful product perfect for the rigors of constant travel.
Loved this, will be ordering more. It was a little gift before my daughter went on a trip.
Received promptly, packaging was VERY nice!
Very happy with this product. It made a lovely Valentines day gift. The gift wrap was just lovely which was an added bonus.
I loved the product - nice quality. The person I purchased it for loved it also!
This travel frame is exactly what I expected. What i did not expect was the wonderful packaging and presentation. I am totally satisfied.
The product was very well made but did not fit the cards I wanted to display in it. It was a little too small
Whether you are treating yourself or giving a gift to someone else, we want you to have an amazing and memorable experience. All items will be shipped using our signature gift packaging. Depending on the type and size, your item(s) will come wrapped in our signature microsuede sleeve, drawstring bag or soft velour bag (each with black tie accents), and be packaged inside a high-density bronze gift box. You will also have the opportunity to add a personalized gift note when you place your order.
All of this extra attention to detail is complimentary.