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Nassau County Review 19100422
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Freeport Official Paper FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1910 Vol. XV, No. 26 FREEPORT NEWS Allen Hunt and Fred Hunt are back I For the benefit of the Church of Our | win Freeport after a trip west. ¦ Holy Redeemer this Friday evening, Village Trustees All the members of the Village Board Local Topics Single copies of the Review for sale : " " " .. ,, :. ' ^"^ ^''^ ^'K*"""^ ^l^""^ "*^"^^ ^'^'^'"^'*''' weVe'aVthrre^iar^mPetin^'FH^^^ This seems an era of at Greenblatt's, Railroad Ave. ; Kief- R. H. Kelby and family are now at, be a minstrel, vaudeville and farce were^at the regular meeting f nday ev ^^n ^^11 "snaps." A er's, Gobetz's and the Review Office, '^heir summer home on Lena avenue. comedy, to be followed by a reception j ^jf" rr. A. Gillespie Company,.in a Main St., and DaSilva's, West Merrick; , ,,,-, t. ,_• ." u ,. ' and dance. The following ladies and Road tf Leopold Gassner Fishing Club, M. gentlemen, will appear: Misses ¦ 'Schrieber, .sec, spent last Sunday on j Francis, Madeline Marshall, "Toots" Mrs. Fred L. J. Lee has gone west for ^^'^ fishing grounds. j Welsh, Nellie Nolan, May Coyle, Gert- her health, with Oklohama as her des- " ,, ~ / ', ", . '¦ ''ude Nolan, Judith Kremeiberg, Irene tination. Eugene Calame dnd Elmer .Sam-; Kremeiberg. May McGonigle, Rita 1 ""^"" ,7 "=;"""^"- t'""^""; ^'^"'""" ___ mons of Brooklyn spent Saturday and ^ Reynolds, Elsie Kiernan, Florence ' l"^'""^^* "Pj^« question as to whether Freeport Council, Jr.'O. U. A. M., Sunday with friends here. i Kiernan, Flo.ssy Loonam, Elizabeth; will pay a fraternal visit to Rockville I ,, , ., r. ¦. htl . , i McConloguo, Nellie McConlogue, Mar-; Centre Council on May 12. • , ^V"' ^""^ Mrs. Stephen Whaley, of; j"" Reynolds, Mrs. Charles Egan, Mrs. ; * w r.. , c --, c . c e ?¦¦ '^'¦^^^' ,''"''\/^.'™'./"^'"! William F. Connolly; "Paul Morton, A. W. Friend, formerly of the Suf- spending several months in Florida what common men call "snaps." A go<x| many men ! with little character or capital are liv- Engine Co. No. 1, 55, a loss of 4. H. & L. Co., No. 1, 38, a loss of 7. Hose Co., No. 1, 31, a loss of 5. Hose Co., No. 2, 29, a gain of 2. Hose Co. No. 3, 35, a gain of 10. No alarm has been sounded during the year just closed, summoning us to report at the house of mourning, the folk Times, Greenport, has been en¬ gaged as machine operator at the Re¬ view office. The date of the Progressive ' Euchre at the Freejiort Club house is next Fri¬ day night. The entertainment com¬ mittee is planning for a big attend¬ ance. Mrs. Samuel Denton and son Wil¬ lard, of Sawtelle, Califomia, are spend¬ ing several montha with friends here. Henry E. Rider has resigned his po¬ sition as stockkeeper at the Nassau & Suffolk Lighting Company's Freejiort office. Mike Coakley, IJpbe Welch, George Welch, Charles Egan, Joe Marion, John E. Nolan, jr., Billy Nolan, Will ;¦ Camman, George Gritman, Frank I Keogh, Teddy Moran, Cliff Reynolds, i Harry Loonam, Charles Pelton, Fred I Hunt, John Kiernan, Owen Kerley and Jack Kobel. This will be under the ¦• , ¦.,. . : ,• .. f D L ur 1 u line e policc forcc without rcmuu ,d,rect,on ofRube Welch, "Mayor of /^ ^..^^^ Shea was tlirected tm communication, claimed they had fin- '"? by their wits and.th^ credulity of ^'"'^ ished their contract of laying the "t^^^rs. Lacking all sense-of veracity, Brooklyn City pipe line through the ^hj «ca"er P^^^^^^^^ dread messenger, death, having passed . village and asked that their indemnity : ^'^J ^^'^^"^^ ^.^^ us, which fact, considering out- bond be retumed. Trustee S.gniond ; ^''P «^t of the hole by sotne >^ve'ton ,^^ ^^^^^^^^^^ is quite remarkable, thTtay'^'rd b^n fixed tr'S:: Of course, some U brnt£ "ms!:i and with a deep sense'of gratitude and grades as agreed and lay the matter over, 1 1 il 1.1.. c.tcitt-A ;.._ cuaeM are acceoieu aiio louh Liie._ , _ Hence continued favor and protection. [ company had thoroughly fulfilled its i contract. The question of appointment of addi- , tional help for the water and light de- ; partment was laid over for future ac- j tion. I Upon recommendation of Police Caji- tain Dunbar, George Boyden, sr., and fixed to V 1 app vi^uioc, sume iiicii ¦Jiuiii.ijr iiioioi, - r -- r, it was derided to "PO" the carrying out of the bargain, reverence we should be extremely r and see if the ^ut, in a jiercentage of cases, their ex- thankful to our Almighty Chief, and in ,M" r"i«ii",i j.'cuses are accepted and thus their ne- ouf moments of quiet devotion seek His farious accepted existence continued. we believe it is economy and wisdom to pass by every traveling shark that proposes to make you rich by one small investment or save you from $10 to $100 in a little scheme they have on foot, and as an expression of your good vice. Thero hand. Exempt Certificates. There have been exemjit certificates i.ssued to John L. Raynor, IL & L. Co., No. 1, 5 years' .sorvic«^; and Sylvester P. Shea, Hose Co., No. 1, ti years' ser- Woodcleft. Over 600 members of ' the Unity " ^''J''^ George E. Libbey, of North | ^ large and enthusiastic audience at- Athletic Ciub, recen attended the enterta contest at Sigmond Opera House Mon¬ day evening. Miss Helen M. Stfirer, of White Plains, former drawing instructor of the schools here, was the guest on Sat¬ urday and Sunday of Mrs. Jacob Post of North Ocean Ave. During the fog early Monday mom¬ ing a flock of geese passed over Free intly incorporated, ! ^^'¦,^t'V ^'^'^' T^*" *lf ^T"JVcT tended the player piano inment and glov4 ^'^f ^^^ ^"'" "^^""^ "'°"^^"' f ^^^^'^ ^""^l evening given Iby H Thomas W. Murray were added to the ^^'^^ °"'y ^^^ your signature to a sim- eration P contract. Patronize home indus- ted to secure ^'"y- ^^^' ^'^h those whom you know five additional police badges. ^ : ^"t ^^^"""^^ '^,''^ yourself from tho risk There was considerable discussion o^''^'"B aoundly swindled. aro no blank certilicates on recital Tuesday , regarding rates for water service. J. Raymore The schedule reads: "Each bath room. Do we like our native town? Some- at the Sigmond Opera House. A most including tub and basin, $2 ; water times jieople from Long Island move to delightful program of vocal and instru- closets, $2," and the (|iiestion was other parts of the country, but they mental music was rendered, encores raised ^ to whether the latter clause come back again. And it seems that were numerous and a feeling of satis- meant $2 for each or all water closets, most who are born here are well satis¬ faction permeatecl all present. Miss The Board decided that it was intended fied that this is the best "spot on earth turned urday on a trip to, Bermuda for rest and recujieration. "A Shredded,Wheat Luncheon" will be given under the auspices of the lad¬ iea of the Presbyterian Church Im¬ provement Society next Friday, April Grace Hornby delighted all with her to charge $2 eachv 29 1 at p. m. Tickets will be 25 cents, I''^'^'^^ions which were admirable cho-, Frank Terry, William Anderson, instead of 20 cents as announced last i '^^n- '^^^ ^^^ ^ charming personality ; Daniel Raynor, Alvin Raynor and VVil- week. j and a rich contralto voice. Royal Dad-j liam Raynor were approved as mem- - I man called the "War Horse" of the [ bers of Ever Ready Hose Company. Freeport Coancil, Jr. O. U. A. M., | party by Mr. Raymore was a positive The newly elected commanding oflt Badges. As per foregoing list of ajijirovod members, they have been furnished with badges, and additional badge.'' have boen tssuod to rejilaco 2 that were lost and jiaitl for. Cap badges No. 8 and 108 rejiorteil long ago as missing, woro found and returned, and Shield No. 125, rejiorted ost last yoar, was also found and ro¬ and reissued to Walter Fulla- in which to settle," I was looking the ger, and tho money ho jiaid therefore other day at a picture taken of Miss was refunded, he having returned tho Vandewater's class in the Freeport one issued to take its place. School twenty years ago there were There are no comjilote .sets of bailge.s fifteen boys in the class and of that jn the Secretary's hands. number 12 are still living in Freeport, a full list of lost :ind terpri All seats j sale from any of the members and can be ex-! changed at the box office for the re- | served seat coupon. This compiany j The Hill Stock Co., formerly kn(*^n i "U" "T^" «°°^ Mr^^F ^^^'^'"'^ ^ou 5 S.de Ave. ; Wilham M. Gatter, have been a warm spring or fall day ineomjileto, and I bave made no at- as the Sigmond Stock Co,, will appear | Kn,!w^L ?nXr\cco™im /" m^I''*''"' ^'''"' the clothing worn. Two classes tempt to compile thom. No doubt they ',mce""an*d'''2-25^gai"^t^he Sigmond Opera House in .^"r'f she diso^Zra keen ^rr ' R^l^^^^^^ Grace E. Metzer, of say jiossibly 40 pupils in all is rath- will appear in the report of the Chief pace and ^-^^ ,..r^y,^r^,. y^ "f g^tty," under the £'';-^ of Lch selection an^ ?*J" VcS'^"''"a ' ^T''-^^' er different from our present classes of Engineer. I would .sntggost, however, ; auspices of the Freeport Enterprise ! ^'^"^'"f.tfj^"^'^^^^^ tZ Cr!Ll iT'^ rh ''i "1"%^°" f^om 50 to 60 pupils and the classes in- that a book, jirintod in regular blank in pertect form. Ihe manipulation of ter, Grating Place; (harles L. Hum- creasing faster than our Board of Ed- the player piano by Mr. Raymore was phrey. Pine St. ; Edward B. Thompson, a surprise and had a curtain been Long Beach Ave. ; J. Huyler Ellison, drawn between the performer and aud- Wallace St. ; S. P. Arnold, Smith St. ; ience he would have received honors as Leo Corrillo, Miller Ave. ; Frank Mor- a pianist of ability. In his selections rell, Nassau Ave. ; Paul Morton, Henry H^r^p?«nrh«v"''lJniH nS*^! ^^,1,!^^'! »" ^astos woro gratified and it can be Wahlers, John Cartwell, Miller Ave.; At the annual meeting of the Fire truthfully said that the player piano is Pettit & Lamb, Nassau Ave. and Ray Council, Tuesday evening, C. O. Niles and has the following entries: 2.16 trot, b. g. Frank Mack; 2:24 trot, h g., David H.'C. ; 2:18 pace, ch. g., Ed. Stotfer. . , _, auspices of the Freepi The Board of Health mot Tuesday i ^*™' "^""^ ^(''^% 7?'"^' and organized by reelecting J. W. Fitz ' ^^ reserved. Tickets on simons president; Frank E. Rose, sec retary and registrar; Dr. Edwin Car man, health officer. The other mem- l)er of the Board is A. C. Ackerman. ... , , ¦ a ¦. i times and have gained quite a reputa- "^ There was a-large gathering of the ' ^'*'" ^°'' *^*' ^°°'' T""^ they turn out. . wonderful inere was a large gatnering ox ine (j^^g g^^j g,ve them a good welcome Brooklyn friends of Roy. Charles A. ^nd help the boys along. Logue, pastor of the Church of Our | -»• , ., , - Holy Redeemer, Froeport, last night i j rh in f <¦ ¦ after all had sung one verse of "Auid Lamb, Na.ssau Ave. ; George Raynor, at McCaddin Hall, Berry, near South ! c^''• ,,'^^^,",,''"'' ^'"'•?® trustee j^ang Syne." N. Main St.; Paul Morton, Miller Third street, Brooklyn, where a con-1';''^"''''" Bede 1 are offer.ng a sub- Anyone interested in a closer inspec- -- • * "' -^¦- «- ¦-- - - cert and dramatic enteKainment was^^^"^'^' 'inward for the apprehension j tion of the player piano can have an given for the benefit of the fund being ^"^f ^^""^'^t'"" "/the party or parties opportunity of gratifying their curiosi- coUected by the clergyman for the i ^^.° destroyed their fence posts last|ty by a visit to the store. No. 9 W. erection of a new church. The enter-1 ^"^^rT'T »««««'•«• C^hap-nan and | Merrick Road next to Benjamin T. tainment was an e.xcellent one. The ^^'^f'^^^^ J^^^^^ '^^^^ S""' ° musical portion was presented by the ^ ^«"\'^T' . /^^mT members of the choir of the Church of-«'°""'^'; ^'T \''T,h'' 'i bl«ck week and next week Sts. Peter and Paul. It opened with ^ f°'^^t ** ^*'=^ "^"V he grounds and at ......._ I... «T.-..- ..--__.. "" the driveways. Last Priday evening sometime between dusk and 10.30 o'clock, the posts were overthrown and partly wrecked. This is the second ucation can build school houses. Fire Council form be secured, and a com]jlete jierm- anent record of all fire.s be kept thcre- 30 ea.sy to operate and so St. life-like in its interpretations. The Water applications were granted audience was loathe to leave for home Smith Cox, Cottage Court; Pettit & was elected secretary ; W. B. Cozzens, treasurer, and William A. Cooke, col¬ lector. The reports of officers showed the de¬ partment to be in a good condition and a vote of thanks was tendered the re¬ tiring secretary, William H. Sammons, and the treasurer, W. B. Cozzens. It was decided to hold the annual parade and insjiection .Saturday even- The financial report shows balance of $7 in the "Lost Bailgo Account" and a balance of $51.68 in tho general fund. "In conclusion 1 wish to say that as my torm of oflice has expired, with no jjossibility, or lathor jiroliability of my accepting it again. 1 retire with the satisfaction of knowing that myeffort.s in establishing ;i basis for completo records of the Doptirtniont are appre¬ ciated by the officers tiiid inonibors, al¬ though thoy aro not altogether satis¬ factory to myself. Thanking you for tho honor you have conferred tijion mo, by electing me time that this has been done to Mr. quartette by Misa Mooney, Mrs, Duffy and Messrs. Rottler and Brady. This was followed with a contralto so¬ lo by Mrs. Cronin, .a bass solo by Mr. Scanlon, a trio by Miss Mooney, Mrs. Duffy and Mr. Flynn; a soprano solo . ... .. ..1. , t I Viliuiuiiaiii arc by Miss Mooney, a contralto solo by """t"i t" n,^ c.t, ».".""•. "<? tu i M_ r\ tm . t I. SI -ct ecuted to the full extent of the law. Mrs. Duffy, a tenor solo by Mr. Flynn, ; _ _ a duet by Mrs. Cronin and Mr. Somers j a* r> c i > and a sextette by Miss Mooney, Mrs. At uabilva s. Duffy and Messrs. Flynn, Rottler, I Satisfaction guaranteed--in other Somers and Scarlon. words goods exchanged or money re- "The Players" next presented the funded on any unsatisfactory purchase. three-act comedy, "A Gahie of Wits," Besides that you have the advantage Ave. ; A. W. Antz, Archer St. For light, C. N. Wohlers, Miller Ave. ; John Wenner. 204 Pine St. ; A. G. Nock. Grove St. ; Francis Pearsall, Archer St.; John R. Rovegno, Rail- Smith's Hotel where Mr. Raymore road Ave.; Frank Morrell, Whaley '"8' May 28, and ex-Chier Walter B. . will be located the remainder of thia Ave.; Starvos & Langus,' R,ailroad ; ^o^zena was ajijiointed a committee to your secretary, and 1 asstiro you jt has Ave. ; Marshall C. Smith, ' Columbus '¦ secure a band for same. Ave.; J. G. Robertson, Brooklyn Ave. ; t The committee on line of march gave Paul Morton, Miller Ave. the following as the line of parade: The annual report of William W. Form on Church St., resting on Pino; Cameron, retiring Chief of the fire de- west on Pine St. to Ocean Ave., south , The net proceeds of th^ entertain- parf^ent, was presented and read. ' to Merrick Road, east to Main St., Chapman's posts. If those doing sS i '"-^, ^^ ^he Ladies' Guild of the Epis- i The Board complimented Mr. Cameron j north to Railroad Ave. for in.pection vindalism are caught thev will be nro.s-I ""P*' Church Tuesday evening of last »" his masterful work as head of the i andi disband. ,. , ^ vandalism are caught they will be pros- \ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^ .^^^^^ «^ ^^^^ department during the past year. j Wide Awake Engine Co. 's house was Mrs. Thomaa Johnston, who had charge Chief Cameron also stated that the designated as department headquarters of the 1^affair, is congratulated on her Fire Council had decided to make more : ^or the ensuing year. ^ success as manager. ; stringent rules regarding the blowing! The annual report of the secretary Crosby of Rye, N. Y. Miss Crosby of the "Big Six" fire call, for outside ! of the fire department, William H. taught in the Seaman Ave. School last Roller Skates. 45c, DaSilva's. News of the Churches been a jiloasuro to me, this report resjiectfully submitted. W. H. SAMMONS, Secretary." D. B. P. Mott Post, G. A. R., at¬ tended tho fui»eral->iervicoH of Comrade Daniel S. Willmarth at Amityville Wednesday afternoon. Miss Sara Rouse of N. (irove .street, was the guest last week of Miss Grace under the direction of Edward A. Mor¬ ris. The characters were presented by Matthew V. Corbett, Thomas F. Casey, AI. S. Gorman, Miss Ella Kennedy and Miss Margaret Short.-B roo k I y n Eagle, April 16. Yoo can renew the whole inerior of your home-your piano, woodwork and furniture, by juat going over the sur¬ face with a cloth moistened with Liquid Veneer. Comes in 25 cent and 50 cent bottles. DaSilva'a. It W. P. W. Haff, largest coal dealer on Long Island. The cheapest place to buy coal. Exclusive dealer in some of the best grades of coal. It The pores of the skin are one of the organs or agencies that keep us Irom poisoning ourselves to death. Keep them open and active as auggest¬ ed in Smith & Bedell's ad. It Thomas Johnston has a new drink which is proving a trade winner. He calls it a "Rexall Sundae." First he ptits in some banana and orange with plenty of syrup, then aome ice cr^am, then Boi^ie whipped cream, and on top of that—but what's the use of us tell. ing you all about it? Tell hi^ yoti want one of thoi^e RexaU Sundaes you saw about in the Review. It of lower prices. Take for example these: Household Goods. 2 and 3 qt. Agate Stew Pans, 10c. 3 and 4 qt. Pudding Pans, 10c. Large Agate Wash Basins, 10c. 6 qt. Agate Stew pans, 19e. Sink Strainers, 10c. 10 qt. Dish Pans, 10c. Ice Box Pans, 15c. Copper Bottom Wash Boilers, 98c. 5c Ammonia,!6 bottles 25c. Carpet Beaters, 10c. Rayo Lamps (complete), $1.49. Bread Boxes, 25c. Universal Clothes Ringer, $3.98. Oil Cloth. Shel*f Oil Goth, 5c yd. IJ yd. Table Oil Cloth, 20c yd. li yd. Table Oil Cloth, 28c yd. Garden Seeda & Implements. Flower and vegetable Seeds, 5c pkg. Garden Trowels, 5 and 10c. Rakes (12 teeth) 20c. Rakes (14 teeth) 25c. Hoes 25c. Shovels, 59c. Galvanired Sprinkling CaAs 35 to SOc. 4 qt. Japanned Sprinkling; Cans, 25c. Capadura Ci^ara, 7 for 2&c. Cremo Cigan, 7 for 25c. Robert Btunw (|arg« ain), 7c eacb. It DaSilva'a. Writing paper of today is being used ih most delicate and dainty tints, pleasing to the eye and a pleasore to use. See Kiefer's advertisement on another page. It These prices fbr Saturday only: Home made Peanut Brittle, 10c lb. Mixed Chocolates. siOc'lb. , DaSilva's. Mildred Humphrey is announced to ' assistance, as the village has been im-' Sammons, was presented at the annual year. lead the Epworth League meeting in ' posed upon several times lately. The ' meeting of the department, and is the the Methodist Church Sunday night, matter was talked over for some time most concise, complete report of the; The friends of Prof. A. Palamoun- Topic: "God's Tender Mercy for All j and at the suggestion of Chief Cameron ! department that has been made. tain have decided to tender him a His Creatures." and his successor, Chief Van Riper, it We publish the following excerpts, monster complimentary benefit at M u o Z~~i 7 ' *'"^ decided^that the call should not be ^^ the report would be too long to use Freeport in the near future. The corn- Martha Staub is leader for the Young given without permission of some.'n full, giving as it does a complete mittee of the Freeport Choral Society Peoples meeting m the Presbyterian . member of the Village Board if it statement of the date of joining of met at the home of their president, R. Mr-k • U7- • *i; «r *' ^"^ject, were possible to get in communication ^ach member, his badge number, etcH. Mayland, Monday and promised Christ Winning the World." i with any such ; but in the event of none ^^.d being equally complete in r<?port their hearty supjiort of the movement. The womans' prayer meeting of the i °^ '^^^ ""t'"^ accessible, the matter of members who have left the depart- ; The members of all the choral societes Presbyterian Church will be held in i *""''^ "^^^^ ^'^^ *^*'^''^ *^hief; so here-¦ ment: , i and choirs that have sung under Prof, the chapel next Tuesday April 26 at ^^^^ the alarm will not be given from Me nbership. Palamountain's leadership during the 3 o'clock. All women of the church'^''" POwer house except the chief or Our membership at the last rejxjrt | last five years are invited to attend a are very cordially invited to attend, vSome member of the Village Board is was 192; since that time 19 members I rehearsal tj be hold in the chajjel of — ' j first communicated with. i have been elected, namely: Joseph j the Presbtyerian (Church, Freejiort, on At the Baptist Church, Rev. Fred-! Pre8i4ent Gunning complimented Asch, Frank Snedeker, jr., H. F. ' Tuesday evening next, Ajiril 26, at 8 erick J. Soiile will speak next Sunday j ^'•'^^ Clarence Van Riper on his sue- Braithwaite and E."^A. Spiegel, H. & j o'clock. Several artists have already moming on "The Parables of the Leav- ¦ cessful candidacy, where the firemen L. Co.; Herbert Coleman, Engine Com- volunteered their services and the pro- en and the Mustard Seed." The even-!'^'^'^ shown their preference for him, j pany No. 1; Fred Bedell, William C. gram will be first class. Prof. Pala- ing sermon will be, "The Christian ^"'^ wished him a successful adminis-1 Bedell, Hose Co. No. 1; Wilson M. mountain has always lieen willing Uj tration. Chief Van Riper thanked him '• Raynor, Nelson Montross. B. J. Greve assist in charitable objects and has for the well wishes of the Board and Hose No. 2; Harry Bedell, jr., Alan- i sung for all the churches whenever his said he would use his best endeavors to son S. Noon, Cornelius Bedell, Richard help was asked and has done a great make the year one of benefit to the de- Baker, Robert A. Patrick, Anthony I deal for music on Ixmg Island. After Baker, James S. Darrin, Pitman his recent illness his friends think that Combs, jr., and Vernon Ckimbs, Hose this is an opportune time to show their No. 3. , appreciation of his work as a musi- Ten members have resigned, name-' cian. The date is not definitely fixed 3rd week in i Assurance of God ;" Christian Endeav ! or Mission study at 7.00 p. m. All ' are welcome. HYMENEAL STORTZ-COOPER. "Obtaining the Promises" will be partment. the Sunday moming sermon theme of the Rev. Charles Herbert Seholey at \ the First Presbyterian Church. The I t3il""i!'^^* "'" ^ "Betraying I Frifcs Stortz, janitor at the Seaman 'y: Earl Golder, John L. Riynor, Miles j but it will be about the ringermarxs. I Avenue School, and Mrs. Georgianna ¦ ^'- Rhodes, William G. Murray, Charles | May at the Sigmond Opera House, At Christ Lutheran Church there will I Cooper, widow of George (xioper, who ] ^: Seaman, Hiram R. Smith and I. Da be preaching servicea next Sunday at i died about a year ago, were married at ¦¦ Silva, H. & L. (>5. No. 1; John P. 10.30 in the nipraing and at 7.30 in 1 the Presbyterian Chapel by Rev. | bright. Engine Co. No. 1; Charles the evening., The'Sunday School meets | Charles Herbert Seholey, on Monday | ^- Miller, Hose Co. No. 1; E. W. Ed- at 2.30 p. m. German service wi'l be evening, April 4. Fritz's nataral mod- i wards, Hoso Co. .No. 2. held on Wednesday evening at 8.15. | esty is our excuse for being so late Fly Time. Physicians and scientists everywhere are emphasizing the fact that the so- called "house fly" is a dangerous trans- Thirteen members have been dropped I imitter of disease. Keep him out of ! witii this report, aa he requested his |'"'"'*he roll, or expelled for non-pay-j your house if you would be safeas ment of dues or fines, or on account of well as comfortable, roomval from the village. i 18x33 Window Screens, 23c. With these additions, resignations, 24x33 Window Screens, 25c. ^pulsions, etc., oor membership at 24x37 Wiodov/Screens, SOc. tbis date is 188, a loss of 4 since laat report, distributed as follows: Guidance will be Dr. W. A | ^jt^e,^ ^^ ^he officiating clergyman Richard s sermon theme at the M. E. j ^^ to make any unnecessa.^ annSunoe- ChuKh at 10 30 a. m Sunday. In the l ^^nt of tbe miriage. evening at 7J80 o'clock be will speak | _r on "A Race in Which All Are En- Ideal Vacuum Carpet Cleaner to tererf." ' j rent. 50c a day. DfCSilva's. It 28x37 Window Screens, 85c. DaSilva's. MMIgKfaM-iiMi«B*2MiS^13i«Se»>iii*>i»-J&ai^ iil-.taijjfe liiteiJiir t> ¦.,y.ia^.fj*ffl(*tf*fc; i- i-. ,"^;;.:*L_S!^j2i»Li.k4*!^.-«-*Wii' ?l4jf.L'.iViii-*,..r-.Vi-i{S,jiS.: ii.uV.j^V-AiBif.ili&iifcj
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19100422
|Nassau County Review 19100422
Freeport Official Paper
Vol. XV, No. 26
Allen Hunt and Fred Hunt are back I For the benefit of the Church of Our | win Freeport after a trip west. ¦ Holy Redeemer this Friday evening,
Village Trustees
All the members of the Village Board
Local Topics
Single copies of the Review for sale : " " " .. ,, :. ' ^"^ ^''^ ^'K*"""^ ^l^""^ "*^"^^ ^'^'^'"^'*''' weVe'aVthrre^iar^mPetin^'FH^^^ This seems an era of
at Greenblatt's, Railroad Ave. ; Kief- R. H. Kelby and family are now at, be a minstrel, vaudeville and farce were^at the regular meeting f nday ev ^^n ^^11 "snaps." A er's, Gobetz's and the Review Office, '^heir summer home on Lena avenue.
comedy, to be followed by a reception j ^jf" rr.
A. Gillespie Company,.in a
Main St., and DaSilva's, West Merrick; , ,,,-, t. ,_• ." u ,. ' and dance. The following ladies and
Road tf Leopold Gassner Fishing Club, M. gentlemen, will appear: Misses
¦ 'Schrieber, .sec, spent last Sunday on j Francis, Madeline Marshall, "Toots"
Mrs. Fred L. J. Lee has gone west for ^^'^ fishing grounds. j Welsh, Nellie Nolan, May Coyle, Gert-
her health, with Oklohama as her des- " ,, ~ / ', ", . '¦ ''ude Nolan, Judith Kremeiberg, Irene
tination. Eugene Calame dnd Elmer .Sam-; Kremeiberg. May McGonigle, Rita 1 ""^"" ,7 "=;"""^"- t'""^""; ^'^"'"""
___ mons of Brooklyn spent Saturday and ^ Reynolds, Elsie Kiernan, Florence ' l"^'""^^* "Pj^« question as to whether
Freeport Council, Jr.'O. U. A. M., Sunday with friends here. i Kiernan, Flo.ssy Loonam, Elizabeth;
will pay a fraternal visit to Rockville I ,, , ., r. ¦. htl . , i McConloguo, Nellie McConlogue, Mar-;
Centre Council on May 12. • , ^V"' ^""^ Mrs. Stephen Whaley, of; j"" Reynolds, Mrs. Charles Egan, Mrs. ;
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Diversified Woodcrafts Rubber Leg Boots
Diversified Woodcrafts Rubber Leg Boots
Weights & Dimensions
|Country of Manufacture: United States
About the ManufacturerBeginning small with a few science tables, Diversified Woodcrafts eventually added mobile labs, workstations and a full casework line. As the years went on and the company grew, they moved into a new plant and machinery was added, but the vision has never been lost. The commitment to quality has remained the same.
Today Diversified Woodcrafts, Inc has expanded its line to over 500 products, offering a full range of furniture for schools, research labs and industry. The quality pieces of furniture and casework can be found in classrooms and labs throughout the United States.
Diversified Woodcrafts reputation for quality science furniture is known throughout the industry. As the featured science line in all the major School Science Catalogs, Diversified Woodcrafts has been outfitting science labs for over 27 years.
Diversified Woodcrafts Rubber Leg Boots
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OUR SKU # DW1091Rubber Leg Boots is also sometimes listed under the following manufacturer numbers: 100076X4

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At the Keith Ranch (1893)
This short story, published in 1893, focuses on events at a square dance at a Colorado ranch. Although the plot itself is melodramatic, the author includes helpful bits of information about the dancing, including various snippets of calls ( The Girl I Left Behind Me). Mention is made of the "caller-out," a job that rotated among different men. The…
Tags: Anna Fuller, Colorado, cowboy, Keith Ranch
Cowboy Dance (1923 article)
Shakin' a Hoof (1951 article)
Tucson caller Fred Feild located this article in Arizona Highways magazine and shared it on the trad-dance-callers listserv. Fred added his own comments:---Advisory warning: This article contains bigoted statements against Native Americans, women, cows, cowboys, and probably inanimate objects, too. If you can tolerate the GOLs (Groan Out Loud) I'm…
Frontier Dances - Bob Cook
A native of Colorado, Bob Cook's dancing experiences go back to the time when he was a seventh grader at the Cheyenne Mountain School. He was a member of the Cheyenne Mountain Dancers from 1939 to 1941. In this series of articles published Square Dancing magazine from May 1971 thrugh September 1972, Cook looks at a series of chapters that created…
Tags: Bob Cook, Colorado, cowboy, Europe, farmer, frontier, frontier dance, history, Lloyd Shaw, Mexican, miner, Mormons, Robert Lee Cook, Spanish
Cowboys' Christmas Ball - Anson, Texas
Poem written in 1890 describing the Cowboys' Christmas Ball in Anson, Texas. For more information about the author, see this website on cowboy poetry. The Ball continues, following the original rules requiring women to wear skirts and men to check their hats and spurs. Chittenden's poem was set to music and included in John Lomax's Cowboy Songs and…
Tags: Anson, Chittenden, cowboy, poem, Texas
Jimmy Clossin - card, biography, flyer, letter, news story
Jimmy Clossin was an influential Texas caller who unfortunately never recorded commercially. (This Square Dance History Site would dearly love to post clips from live recordings—please contact us if you know of any.) Shown here are several items: • his business card • a letter in which he outlines his terms to call for a club…
Tags: children, cowboy, Florida, Jimmy Clossin, Texas


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Cartonnage Mummy Covering
In the Ptolemaic Period, separate cartonnage pieces replaced the full-body cartonnage covering such as the one used with the Mummy of the Priest, Hor nearby. Yet the same series of symbols were used, such as the scarab beetle (a symbol of rebirth), the Four Sons of Horus, Anubis, sun disks, and gold leaf (a reference to the gods, who were believed to have gold skin).
The lower part of the inscription shows a number of dots marking the place where the owner's name would be filled in, indicating that such objects were mass-produced for the market. The use of gold in prefabricated funeral equipment suggests a large, wealthy population in Ptolemaic Egypt eager for such products.
- Medium: Cartonnage, paint, gilding
- Geographical Locations:
- Place excavated: Abydos, Egypt
- Place found: Egypt
- Dates: 305-30 B.C.E.
- Period: Ptolemaic Period-late Dynastic Period
- Dimensions: Fragment a: 13 9/16 x 10 1/4 in. (34.5 x 26 cm) Fragment b: 9 1/16 x 14 3/4 in. (23 x 37.5 cm) Fragment c: 5 1/2 x 13 3/4 in. (14 x 35 cm) Fragment d: 5 5/8 x 13 3/4 in. (14.3 x 35 cm) Fragment e: 6 3/8 x 18 7/8 in. (16.2 x 48 cm) Fragment f: 6 15/16 x 9 1/16 in. (17.7 x 23 cm) (show scale)
- Collections:Egyptian, Classical, Ancient Near Eastern Art
- Museum Location: This item is on view in Egypt Reborn: Art for Eternity, Temples and Tombs, Martha A. and Robert S. Rubin Gallery, 3rd Floor
- Exhibitions:
- Accession Number: 12.911.2a-f
- Credit Line: Gift of the Egypt Exploration Society
- Rights Statement: Creative Commons-BY
- Caption: Cartonnage Mummy Covering, 305-30 B.C.E. Cartonnage, paint, gilding, Fragment a: 13 9/16 x 10 1/4 in. (34.5 x 26 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Gift of the Egypt Exploration Society, 12.911.2a-f. Creative Commons-BY
- Image:
- Record Completeness: Best (81%)


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AUTObodies: speed, sport, transport, June 29–September 16, 2002
Curator, Peter Reed: The classic Volkswagen Sedan, with its bulbous body and pop-eyed headlights, has been nicknamed the bug—and The New York Times first called it "the beetle." But officially, it's the Volkswagen Type 1 Sedan – the most popular car in the world. More than 21 million have been produced since it came out in 1938.
Let's begin by looking at the front. See that chrome tube just above the bumper? These so-called "towel-rail bumpers" were preferred by Americans. The handle opens the trunk—in this car, the luggage goes in front of the passengers. Now, walk around to look at the side. The elegant color of this car is called mignonette green. Inside the white walls so popular on the American market, the wheels are painted a darker moss green—a beautiful contrast. The domed hubcaps are adorned with the distinctive VW logo.
Volkswagen means "people's car" in German, and this was conceived as a no frills, affordable car for everyday use. Ferdinand Porsche, the famous German automobile designer, set out in the 1920s to design a small car—in many ways a more difficult challenge than a large one. Porsche believed that small cars were not just scaled-down large cars. He took an entirely new approach. The beetle's shape was influenced by aerodynamic studies and an efficient use of steel. Strength is provided not by the frame, but by the body itself. The rounded design provides ample headroom.
Over the years, design changes on this car were few—perhaps the most noticeable one was the rear window, enlarged for better visibility. This one is bigger than the original. From this angle you can also see the grill running across like a zipper. That's because the air-cooled engine is mounted behind—an important aspect of Porsche's innovative design. During World War II, Adolf Hitler had some Volkswagens produced for army use, but few were made for the civilian market until after the war. By 1959, the year of this model, Volkswagen had established a successful export market and begun production on other continents too.
If you are interested in reproducing images from The Museum of Modern Art web site, please visit the Image Permissions page (www.moma.org/permissions). For additional information about using content from MoMA.org, please visit About this Site (www.moma.org/site).
© Copyright 2011 The Museum of Modern Art


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Stylin' Hair® Grace™ Doll
Release Date: 8/6/2009
Product Code: P8326
Grace™ was best friends with Barbie® back in Malibu, and they're still in touch. After moving to Chicago, Grace™ found two new friends and a whole new kind of fashion & fun! Stylin' Hair® Grace™ doll is ready for a pampering day at the salon — what kind of 'do will you treat her to?
Ages 3+
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.
Collector Photos
No one has uploaded any photos.


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Korn's 20th anniversary.
Korn will be 20 years old in 2013. Do you think Korn will do anything special for their 20th anniversary?
Personally, I think Korn should retreat to the studio after they are done touring and record a new album. They will recruit Head and David, and make the best Korn album ever. It will capture the rawness of the self-titled, the hip-hop cameos of FTL (one track would feature Eminem), the bleakness of Issues, the experimental aspects of SYOTOS, and the deep lyrics present in Untitled.
There will be a contest where fans could submit lyrics that they wrote to Korn, and the winning entry would be made into a song on the album.
Jonathan Davis will release an autobiography, and Korn will make a new DVD.
Replies to This Posting
Re: Korn's 20th anniversary.
Maybe they could come out with a lyrics book with all the albums in it. B-sides and other projects they've done. It would be great to have.
"Sometimes, I hate, the life, I made
everything's wrong every time"
Re: Korn's 20th anniversary.
In reality i think they will do a huge tour with Head, release Greatest Hits no2 and other surprises!
Everything is wrong everytime
Re: Korn's 20th anniversary.
go back into the studio and re work there s/t album with all there live parts they added and remaster it and re release it
maybe finaly release Korn kovers has well
Re: Korn's 20th anniversary.
Korn Should Re-Issue all their albums on Vinyl In Box Set including self-titled and with unreleasd stuff from their vault and well of course head needs to permanently rejoin Korn I know theres no guarantees of any kind and that Its up to Korn and Its up to Head If he wants to but I'd Just love to see It happen dosen't hurt to try and whatever else Korn wants to suprise me with I know I will enjoy It either way whatever happens
Re: Korn's 20th anniversary.
I know in an interview I saw awhile back, Munky said they had something special planned but didn't go into details. I'd love the original 5 back for atleast 1 new song and maybe the return of Family Values tour
RE: Korn's 20th anniversary.
Tour performing debut in it's entirety, INCLUDING "Daddy"
Re: Korn's 20th anniversary.
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Cross Hatch Decanter in mouth blown and hand cut crystal
Expect delivery within 5 working days of order confirmation.
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Welcome to the fourth of six total installments chronicling the assembling of our old "carny" Corvette into the ultimate C2 Vette Rod. Last month, the crew at Corvette Restoration AZ put the finishing touches on the paint and bodywork, and installed the A/C and all-new wiring harnesses. In this issue, we will install our badass 393 stroker, a brand-new Tremec 5-speed, and a twin-fan radiator setup. Before we continue with the build, here are the remaining basic elements of the Timber Wolf C2:
* Chassis, Suspension, Brakes, and Rearend Install
* Interior and Stereo Install, Wrap-Up, and Vehicle Drive Experience
Last month, the bodywork was done, and the car was finally primed and painted. As we said, we will also get into a little more detail on the engine accessories, including our new pulley system and the radiator/fan combo.
More than 25 years ago, a young Kim Ian Madsen, seeking a rebuild on a Vette engine, came through the doors of JD Machine in Lake Havasu City, Arizona. That would be the first of many car projects between them. When we asked JD Machine if they would like to participate in the engine build of the Timber Wolf C2, their answer was a definite yes. For the past 27 years, JD Machine has built stock and custom engines for all sorts of uses including circle track, street rods, off-road, race boats, and land speed racing. They also supply fully machined assemblies for those who like to do their own engine builds. As well as having a complete machine shop, they also have a Staska engine dyno in a separate test cell with the capability of over 1,500 hp.
When the plans were first laid for the drivetrain of the Timber Wolf C2, we decided to build a 393 Chevy stroker motor, primarily to produce big-block power from a well-built, old-school smallblock. We wanted to keep the install as simple as possible due to our time limitations, and since the C2 used a small-block from the factory, we knew another smallblock from the same bloodline would drop in with little effort.
To start this project, we needed a well-seasoned block that would be acceptable for a high-horse build like ours. We decided to source out one of Chevrolet's finest-a Gen-1 350 Chevy block-preferably with the last three digits in the casting number at the back of the block reading 010, which designates a high-nickel content block. When we contacted Mike Dawson, owner of JD Machine, he picked out his best block for this project from his vast inventory. All the blocks stored at JD Machine have been previously cleaned and magnetically inspected.
The block received the first of many machine operations from Don Hink, who handles all the machine work at JD Machine. The block's main bore line was bored and honed, and the cylinders were roughed in to a 4.030 bore. The block was also align bored and honed, and Eagle billet four-bolt main caps were installed. Next, the block was set up in the RMC deck squaring fixture. The RMC 12V surfacing machine was used to cut the deck down to 9.005 finished deck height. After the surfacing was completed, the block's cylinders were power honed with a series of different grit stones, with a finishing grit of No. 600.


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Inactive Ingredients: Alcohol, Allantoin, Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Juice Powder, Alumina, Aqua (Water), Caprylic/Capric Triglyceride, Ceteryl Alcohol, Cetearyl Glucoside, Citric Acid, Coco-Caprylate/Caprate, Dicaprylyl Ether, Fructooligosaccharides (D-Beta), Gluconolactone, Glycerin, Glycine Soja (Soybean) Oil, Glyceryl Isostearate, Hamamelis Virginiana (Witch Hazel) Water, Isononyl Isononanoate, Magnesium Aluminum Silicate, Polyhydroxystearic Acid, Polyglyceryl-6 Polyricinoleate, Polysorbate 60, Potassium Sorbate, Simethicone, Sodium Benzoate, Squalane, Tocopheryl Acetate (D-alpha), Trisodium Ethylenediamine, Xanthan Gum
If swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away. Keep out of reach of children. For external use only. When using this product keep out of eyes. Rinse with water to remove. Stop use and ask doctor if rash and irritation develops and lasts.
Sunburn Alert: Limiting sun exposure, wearing protective clothing and using a sunscreen agent may reduce the risks of skin aging, skin cancer and other harmful effects of the sun.


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Accessories > The Sak Leather Passport Case
The Sak Leather Passport Case
model #: 105934
Part of our new luggage collection the leather passport holder is the ideal gift for any International traveler. Feature our signature embroidered peace sign.
No Reviews
- special web price $29 regular price $44
- Exterior: Leather Trim: Polyurethane
- Interior: Polyester
- brass tone hardware
- 5.75in x 4in
- Cover the passport while keeping the page accessible. Snap closure the passport is stored on the side.
- boxed ready for gift giving!
- clean with a water-based leather cleaner and moisturizer. use a protective spray to protect the leather surface.
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The Treatment of Advanced Stage Prostate Cancer will be held LC7th Annual Arnold Palmer Prostate Center Community SymposiumM, Sep 30,5:30 to 7 p.m.Varun Gupta, MD, Medical Oncology 760-834-3798. Light dinner, reservations required by Sep 27. Read More The Atrial Fibrillation EpidemicGo Red for Women REDucate SeriesTU, Oct 1, 11:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.Andrew Rubin, MD, CardiologyAmerican Heart Association's Tasty Topics luncheon is held at The Bellatrix at the Classic Club, Palm Desert. 11:15 a.m. registration.760-346-8109. Reservation required; $30 fee for lunch and lecture. Read More
Osteoporosis and You ACM, Oct 7, 11 a.m. to noonShanna Hirschi, Senior Program Director, Arthritis Foundation760-568-1234 Read More
Taking Care During Your Hospital Stay: What You Should Know! LQArgyros Health and Wellness SeriesTU, Oct 8, 5:30 to 7 p.m.Celine Kaiser, Director, Risk ManagementAnnette Brown, RN, Director, Nurse InformaticsEisenhower Medical Center760-610-7205 Read More
Stroke Awareness — How to Act F.A.S.T. ACSponsored by The Mended Hearts, Inc.TH, Oct 10, 6 to 8 p.m.Carol Marietta, RN, MSN, NP, Stroke Nurse PractitionerEisenhower Medical Center760-409-8538 Read More
Most classes and lectures are free and early registration is recommended. For a full listing of lectures, events, programs and support groups, visit emc.org/calendar. Online registration is available for most events.
* Board Certified in SpecialtyAC Annenberg Center for Health Sciences at EisenhowerLC Eisenhower Lucy Curci Cancer CenterLQ Eisenhower George and Julia Argyros Health Center, La QuintaWould you like to have someone from Eisenhower Medical Center speak to your organization on a health-related topic? Please contact Vanessa Shanks at 760-834-7956 for more information.
The series is FREE and open to the public. A light lunch or dinner will be provided at many of the events. Lectures will be held at Eisenhower Lucy Curci Cancer Center and the Eisenhower George and Julia Argyros Health Center in La Quinta. To make reservations or for more information, please call 760-834-3798, unless otherwise noted.
Seventh Annual Arnold Palmer Prostate Center Community Symposium Schedule of (remaining) Events
September 30 — Treatment of Advanced Stage Prostate Cancer
According to the Prostate Cancer Foundation, prostate cancer is the second most common type of cancer found in men, and one in six men will develop it during their lifetime. This year, nearly 200,000 men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer. The cause of it remains unknown; however, early detection can lead to better treatment and an increased chance of survival.


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,»j>juuUAjt.«3<jpmJoo BALDWIN NEWS Starts On Page 7 FREEPORT aE«ORIAL LIBRARY f UERHICK ROAD. - s 'FREEPORT H V 115^0 29 TREIPOtIT IMDWir ROOSiyiLf «IERIIICK FREEPOftrs offKini NEWSPAPER 46th YEAR No. 1 FREEPORT; N EW YORK. APRIL 30.1981 PRICE 2 0 * PER COPY D,A. Praises lAartin, Dowdell And Neubauer "TREEPORT - Three village police officers have been commended by Nassau County District Attorney-Denis Dillon in'a letter he sent to -Villanp Maynr William H. Whirr. Thi< i^-thff second timeih recent .months that Dillon has written to White singling out members o{ the Freeport Police Department. ' ' " ' .' Officers Edward MartiD, iUchard Neubauer and George Dowdell were"subjects of Dillon's letter pertaining to a robbeiy at Nathui's is the fall of last year. The incident occurred on October 16.1980.when Officer Martin, then off-duty, observed the robbery as he drove by the Sunrise Highway drive-ui restaurant. He watched as the robber, later identified as Floyd Parish, fled on foot down Cboreh . Street carrying a sawed-off'shot gun. FoUOwiiig Parish, Officer Martin saw. him enter 20 Church Street, and called for assistance. Officers Neubauer and Dowdell answered the call. Civilians at the' scene told the police officers tjiat- Parish was on the second floor of the, apartment house. Several young children .were playing in the hall-so the officers .did not draw their weapons nor let Parish know (Coni.onPagelS) Police Officers Honored ^ -Rfwants-fo^-SpeedirCapfures- . FREEPOBT'S NEWEST "PERSONS -IN - BLUE." Cooflrafulaflons are extended by Mayor William H. White to the.village's eight new police officers who will begin their training ttiis week at the Nassau County Police Academy. White (c.) and Chief of Police Anthony Elar (I-) welcomed the eight and, {ilong.witri Freeport Police Lt. Joseph Bolan'd '(not in picture), presented tt^m with their police shields'. Photographed at Village Hall, following the ceremony which.)ook place t>efore a large crowd of frlentis and family members, are (I. to r.)-Elar; new officers Thomas Garrity, AltMcfo Vlllaneuva; Christopher Wilson, Susan Kretzmer; Mayor White; officers Gerry Muniz, Robert Paullck Jr., Kevin Noil and Thomas Drew. The officers were the first to t>e hired by the village since the initiation of the -federal government's affirmative actiorvsult against Nassau County. The village's police department win now be up to its bi^dgeted full complement of 80. Kretzm^ la the first female police officer to be hired by the village; Vlllaneuva and Muniz, the first with Spanish surnames. Sea Devils^Swim Their Way To County Championship "FREEPORT—TlrerSeirDevilsrthe-Freeport-Secreation-Deparfment 's Swim Team, completed its successful winter season by winning'the Nassau CQuntyJ)ivision U Championship. In the process the Sea D«viU_ upset previously undefeated Levittown, the only team to have beaten Freeport this season. The Championship meet was held eariier this month at the Long Beach High • Baseball Great To Speak At Museum Meeting PHEEPORT - Five yoiing Merrick g^ls had a frightening ez^rience at. the long Island . Railroad's Freeport station Tuesday afternoon, April 21, but speedy footwork by Village" P.O. John Westennann coupled with subsequent good police work by other members'of the force resulted in the 'anest of two teenagers charged' with committing the robbery. According to the story the five girls told Freeport police officers, they were on their way home, about 4:30 pm, when a male and a female teenager walked up to them, arid said, '.'Give, me your money, or yourlife'.'! After pulling the gold neck- .'laces and bracelets from the necks- and Prists, of four of the five, the.pair ran off. 'An adult at the station called the. police and an alarm'was quickly put On the air with the victims' descriptions of their alleged robbers. Several- blocks away, P.O. Westennann was patrolling the . Freeport Mall area on foot when ' (Cont.onPagelB) School Pool. Medal winners from Freeport were Chad Holly and Mikie Colon in the eight and under age group; BenJJunkle and Gary_"Quimon in the nine and ten year Kroup; Katy Fox, Katey Dunkle and Bobby- Enn'is, 11-12 years old; Trade O'Brien. Jill Speleha. Stephen Quinton, Todd Holly, Kieran. Molloy and Matt Dunkle, in the 13-14 age group; and Qare Dunkle. Lynda Ostrofsky, Dave McAndrews, Tom O'Brien. Hugh Cohen and John Hall. 15-18 year olds. Other outstanding s^immert from Freeport included Erin Ford. Robert Rosenberg, Troy Holly, Eileen Lawless, Karen Bouchereau, Dawn Bucci. Dante Bucci. Brian Dunkle, Mary Fee, Kathy Fee. Alex Parker, Debbie Hall, Vicky Hall, Shantel Jones, Momque Joiies, Kristine Molhol-gen, Judy. Hashagen, Derrick Hampton, Alona Phillips', Neil Phillips, Tom VanDerwater, Tim McCarthy, Keith McCarthy, Kerry McCarthy and Chris McCarthy.- Neeki McQueen, Elizabeth Geercken, Cormac Molloy, Jackie Bade, Mollie Westring and Leueen Molloy. Registration for the Swim Devils' summer season will take place Tuesday, May 26, 4-6 pm, in (he lobby of the Freeport Recreation Center. Anyone 18 years old or Mnder is invited to join the team. Experience is not necessary. Two medal winners, butterflyer Mikie Colon and back-stroker Hugh Cohen, had no previous experience and became outstanding swimmers in one short season. For further information, call laiKl, Danny Colon, Laurie Hasha- the Rec Center. 223-8000 _ FREEPORT - Monte Irvin, well-known baseball plaiyer with" the New York Giants during the 1950's, will present a program entitled "Recollections of the Black' Baseball Leagues" on Thursday, May 7, at 8 pm, at Freeport's Raynor Rock Smith Recreation Center. The program will commemorate the 20th anniversary of the' first meeting of the trustees of the Freeport Historical Society which took place May 7,1%1. Irvin originally played with the Newark Eagles during the late 1940's, along with other such well known, baseball stars as Larry DOby and Dun Nencombe. In 1946. the Newark Eagles took the Black World' Scries. Irvin also recalls playing at Freeport Stadium which was home field for the Pennsylvania Red Caps. another farnous team Tn the Black Leagues. The program is open to the public. SCHOOL LIBRABY-MEDIA WEEK WAS PROCLAIMED as the week of April 27 by Freeport Mayor William H. White (I.). ITie Mayor's proclamation, which he presented to Freeport Superintendent of Schools John E Bierwjrth (c.l and School District Director of Media Resources Ronald Braz, made mention of the district's "outstanding school •library-media program," with its 10 trained specialists, seven school libaries, more than 60,000 books and over 5,000 oon-print items, which service 7,400 students and some 500 staff members.
Object Description
|This is a Newspaper distributed locally within the Village of Freeport and Baldwin.
|Linda Toscano
|L & M Publications, Inc.
|Scanned by Imaging & Microfilm Access, Inc. (Bohemia, NY 11716)
|Freeport Memorial Library
|United States
|This digital image may be freely used for educational uses, as long as it is not altered in any way. No commercial reproduction or distribution of this image is permitted without written permission of the Freeport Memorial Library, 144 W. Merrick Road, Freeport, NY 11520 or email: email@example.com
|This is a Newspaper distributed locally within the Village of Freeport and Baldwin.
|Linda Toscano
|L & M Publications, Inc.
|Scanned by Imaging & Microfilm Access, Inc. (Bohemia, NY 11716)
|Freeport Memorial Library
|United States
|This digital image may be freely used for educational uses, as long as it is not altered in any way. No commercial reproduction or distribution of this image is permitted without written permission of the Freeport Memorial Library, 144 W. Merrick Road, Freeport, NY 11520 or email: firstname.lastname@example.com
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swreader wrote:Tiffany is the first and only witch ever to have gotten directly involved with an elemental force: The Wintersmith. He was capable of destroying all life on the Discworld.
pandasthumb wrote:
And the jump knave, jump whore does unfortunately mean that I won't be able to introduce this one to the school library. I can't see really why it is there, why would that be a part of, or reflect the jumping over the broom ceremony?
MrBaloo wrote:Tonyblack wrote:It really is a very good book! I need to read it again soon. Welcome to the site, MrBaloo!
Why, thank you much-
DO like the Firefly quote in your signature, I must say. . .
The Mad Collector wrote:Just ordered the Stephen Briggs discs. I wasn't a big fan of the book when I read it but sometimes Stephen can get me to see it a different way just by the fact he is reading to me. I get a different emphasis than just reading it myself
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A bantamweight bout between a pair of fighters looking for a return to the win column is the latest to be added to the slate when the UFC heads to Brazil in September.
Johnny Bedford (19-10 MMA, 2-1 UFC) will take on Hugo Viana (7-1 MMA, 2-1 UFC) at UFC on FOX Sports 1 3. UFC officials on Friday announced the new matchup.
UFC on FOX Sports 1 3 takes place Sept. 4 at Estadio Jornalista Felipe Drumond in Belo Horizonte, Brazil. It will be the UFC's second visit to the city after first visiting for UFC 147 in 2012.


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School of Humanities
Faculty Bio
Lori West Peterson, PhD
Associate Professor of Communication
Phone: 512-448-8668
- PhD in Communication at University of South Florida, Tampa, Florida, 1995
- MA in Communication at University of South Florida, Tampa, Florida, 1991
- BSW in Social Work at University of South Florida, Tampa, Florida, 1987
Why I Teach
I challenge my students to recognize and think critically about a number of complex topics. In the classroom, I share personal anecdotes and encourage individuals to share their own experiences as they relate to the course material. I strive to create an open, safe and interactive environment. My classes tend to be energetic and engaging — and I enjoy witnessing the ways in which students' lives are transformed through learning.
By teaching at St. Edward's, I see the future of our increasingly interconnected world. I view the cultivating of each unique mind and heart the highest of callings.


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The Comfort You Want, The Quality You Expect™
We are a HVAC contracting firm with a rigid eye for quality and customer service. We constantly encourage our customers to take advantage of the latest technology - more efficient, comfortable and safer for the environment products. Our company has been running (and improving!) since 1994. We are very proud that our growth and success are entirely attributed to customer referrals for to our exceptional quality of service.
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Jun 25, 2006
Microsoft and LEGO partnership
3 comments:
The Microsoft produced video about Robotics Studio briefly shows the NXT. I though it rather cute that a Microsoft Windows logo was very clearly displayed on the NXT LCD display. Check it out!
- Jun 25, 2006, 12:52:00 AM
- Mark Roxberry said...
As a software engineer, I've used Visual Studio 2005 (for C# and VB.NET) and this announcement couldn't make me happier. I installed the bits and got the simulation visualizer working (in VS any debugging or output tool is called a visualizer). It is very very cool. I've been racking my brains how to introduce robotics into the corporate business space in a big way, like bulk purchasing of a product or like OS licensing (say 1000s of units?) - I have a few ideas - but now with this I get a no cost solution for software and a common building platform. I think, not to be too dramatic, that we may be looking at a breakthrough. I'll hold back my enthusiasm until my NXT arrives and I can get a Killer App working. Thanks for your blog!
- Jun 25, 2006, 6:50:00 AM
- Matthias Paul Scholz said...
As a matter of fact, I spent the day with running some of the tutorials against the NXT and the RCX and (after some trying, for the tutorials are still a little vague on some points), I got them running (for truth to tell, only one single tutorial on the NXT, as the NXT support is going to be completed yet in the next weeks according to the MS developers).
The concept appears to be pretty state-of-the-art, featuring platform-indepent services that are configured by (XML-file based) dependency-injection - with that, I was able to run one and the same program source on the NXT AND the RCX with just using another small config file.
All in all, the whole stuff looks rather promising (as long as one don't mind to be locked into Windows XP...).
Will try to create my first real NXT app tomorrow - stay tuned.
- Jun 25, 2006, 7:58:00 AM


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The National Academies | 500 Fifth St. N.W. | Washington, D.C. 20001
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The Role of Nutrition in Maintaining Health in the Nation's Elderly: Evaluating Coverage of Nutrition Services for the Medicare Population . Washington, DC: The National Academies Press,
2000 .
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26th July 2013
Canada: Vancouver bars join 'dump Russia vodka' campaign over anti-gay laws 9
2:49 PM — At least two bars in Vancouver have joined the battle against the controversial Russian anti-gay "propaganda" laws by refusing to sell Russian made vodka.
Ku Bar joins campaign to 'dump Russian vodka' over anti-gay laws 17
12:58 PM — Ku Bar, a gay bar in Soho London, has joined the battle against the controversial anti-gay "propaganda" laws in Russia with an advertisement echoing Dan Savage's message to "dump russian vodka".
US: Stoli vodka 'upset and angry' at Russian anti-gay laws 23
12:08 PM — Stolichnaya, one of the most popular vodkas in the United States, has joined the battle against the controversial anti-gay "propaganda" laws in Russia with a worldwide message of support for the LGBT community.
25th July 2013
US: Dan Savage calls for a boycott of Russian vodka over 'gay propaganda' controversy 33
4:59 PM — In an article posted online, gay activist and founder of the 'It Gets Better Project' Dan Savage has called for buyers to boycott Russian vodka in an effort to oppose the country's controversial anti-gay legislation.


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Originally written on Football Nation | Last updated 2/25/13
During every offseason, all 32 teams throughout the NFL have opportunities to make their teams better through trades, the NFL Draft and of course free agency.Some teams hang all of their hopes on free agents (2011 Philadelphia Eagles "Dream Team") while some depend on their youth (2012 Colts/Redskins) to help them achieve their goals.The 2013 season will be no different. The draft is two months away, while free agency is just beginning. Team needs will be taken into account once the draft is here, but they will only fill the needs they couldn't during free agency.There are some monumental names on this years list of free agents, from some of the best safeties in the league, to even a Super Bowl winning quarterback.
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Interpretive Handbook
61242 :
Cytochrome P450 3A4 Genotype, Saliva
Clinical Information Discusses physiology, pathophysiology, and general clinical aspects, as they relate to a laboratory test
The cytochrome P450 (CYP) 3A4 enzyme is responsible for the metabolism of approximately 50% of drugs that undergo hepatic metabolism and first pass metabolism in intestinal epithelial cells, including lipid-lowering drugs. The CYP3A4 enzyme activity is highly variable.(1) While polymorphisms and mutations have been described for the CYP3A4 gene, they do not explain the highly variable enzymatic activity of the encoded protein.(2) A CYP3A4 (c522-191C->T) intron 6 polymorphism (CYP3A4*22) affects hepatic expression of CYP3A4 and response to statin drugs. The CYP3A4*22 allele is associated with reduced CYP3A4 activity, resulting in a better response to lipid-lowering drugs, such as simvastatin, atorvastatin, or lovastatin. Studies show that CYP3A4 mRNA level and enzyme activity in the liver with CC genotype were 1.7- and 2.5-fold greater than in CT and TT carriers, respectively. In 235 patients taking stable doses of drugs for lipid control, carriers of the T allele required significantly lower statin doses for optimal lipid control than did non-T carriers.(3) These results indicate that CYP3A4*22 markedly affects expression of CYP3A4 and could serve as a biomarker for CYP3A4 metabolizer phenotype. The reported allele frequency of CYP3A4*22 in Caucasians was 5% to 8%. The allele frequency is 4.3% in African Americans and in Chinese.
See Cytochrome P450 3A4 and 3A5 Known Drug Interaction Chart in Special Instructions.
Useful For Suggests clinical disorders or settings where the test may be helpful
An aid to clinicians in determining therapeutic strategies for drugs that are metabolized by CYP3A4, including atorvastatin, simvastatin and lovastatin
Genotyping patients who prefer not to have venipuncture done
Interpretation Provides information to assist in interpretation of the test results
CC Detected:
The CYP3A4*22 (c.522-191C->T) allele was not identified (ie, CC genotype detected) in this individual. This genotype predicts higher CYP3A4 enzyme activity. Individuals with this genotype may require higher statin doses for optimal therapy.
CT Detected:
This individual is heterozygous (CT) for the CYP3A4*22 (c.522-191C->T) allele. This genotype predicts lower CYP3A4 enzyme activity. Individuals with this genotype may require lower statin doses.
TT Detected:
This individual is homozygous (TT) for the CYP3A4*22 (c.522-191C->T) allele. This genotype predicts lower enzyme activity. Individuals with this genotype may require significantly lower statin doses.
Cautions Discusses conditions that may cause diagnostic confusion, including improper specimen collection and handling, inappropriate test selection, and interfering substances
Note that in patients who have received heterologous blood transfusions before a saliva sample was acquired, the saliva samples may contain donor DNA. Return to recipient genotype usually occurs after 6 weeks. Similarly, saliva samples obtained from patients after allogeneic blood or marrow transplantation can contain donor DNA. In both cases, this may result in genotyping results that reflect the genotype of the recipient, the donor, or a blend of the donor and recipient. Results obtained under these circumstances may not accurately reflect the recipient's genotype.
CYP3A4 genetic test results in patients who have undergone liver transplantation may not accurately reflect the patient's CYP3A4 status.
This test does not detect polymorphism or mutations other than the specific intron 6 polymorphism.
This test is not indicated for stand-alone diagnostic purposes.
This test is not intended to be used to predict drug response.
Drug-drug interactions and drug/metabolite inhibition must be considered.
Drug/metabolite inhibition can occur, resulting in inhibition of CYP3A4 catalytic activity.
Patients may also develop toxicity problems if liver and kidney function are impaired.
CYP3A4 genotyping should not be ordered for managing patients receiving fluvastatin, rosuvastatin, or pravastatin since these drugs are NOT metabolized appreciably by CYP3A4.
Rare polymorphisms exist that could lead to false-negative or false-positive results. If results obtained do not match the clinical findings, additional testing could be considered.
Reference Values Describes reference intervals and additional information for interpretation of test results. May include intervals based on age and sex when appropriate. Intervals are Mayo-derived, unless otherwise designated. If an interpretive report is provided, the reference value field will state this.
An interpretive report will be provided.
Clinical References Provides recommendations for further in-depth reading of a clinical nature
1. Evans WE, Relling RV: Pharmacogenomics: translating functional genomics into rational therapeutics. Science 1999;486:487-491
2. Lamda JK, Lin YS, Schuetz EG, Thummel KE: Genetic contribution to variable human CYP3A-mediated metabolism. Adv Drug Deliv Rev 2002;18:1271-1294
3. Wang D, Guo Y, Wrighton SA, et al: Intronic polymorphism in CYP3A4 affects hepatic expression and response to statin drugs. Pharmacogenomics J 2011;11:274-286
4. Elens L, Becker ML, Haufroid V, et al: Novel CYP3A4 intron 6 single nucleotide polymorphism is associated with simvastatin-mediated cholesterol reduction in the Rotterdam study. Pharmacogenet Genomics 2011;21(12):861-866
5. Elens L, Van Schaik RH, Panin N, et al: Effect of a new functional CYP3A4 polymorphism on calcineurin inhibitor' dose requirements and trough blood levels in stable renal transplant patients. Pharmacogenomics 2011;12(10):1383-1396


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Studly Adventurer
Joined: Apr 2008
Location: UK
Oddometer: 658
Spec me a beast - from a sportsbike rider
Hi guys,
I'm looking for ideas on bike more suited to touring and bad roads.
I currently ride an SL1000 which is great for what it does, but it's abysmal on fuel, and probably not suited to dodgy potholed roads, ruts, gravel, and stones.
My previous bikes have been a ZX9R, ZXR750, and a GPZ500, so i'm not really familiar with 'beasts'.
All three of these have been around Europe, mostly on asphalt, sometimes through stony forests roads (avoiding areas market with landmine warning signs), other times through gravel.
I've never truly been off road (like deep mud, or sand), but I'm looking to get a bit more off the beaten the track in my future trips.
I've got a budget of about £2.5k - £3k and looking for something about 800cc or more, that weighs less than my current bike 222kg wet weight, and will do quite a bit more than 40mpg. It must also be suitable for pillion use.
The other problem is that I like the styling of sportsbikes and find the riding position comfortable enough, for the types of tours I do anyway - 5,000 miles.
Obviously I'll need to be flexible, but does anyone have any opinions on some models I should be looking at?
My Motorcycle adventurs and travel blog
Gnarly Adventurer
Joined: Nov 2012
Location: Western Canada Dream
Oddometer: 464
Hello c-m. So you are looking at touring and, something that can handel some bad roads from what I can gather, so I was wounder a few things that can help you pick something that you might be looking for !!!
In your general area where you live, there must be someone who works on bikes that you use when you need things done, or you are the person who dose all of his/ her own work. I only ask this from the point that if something needs fixing, can you or the shop of people that you trust be there when you need them ???
You have a few ideas of mud and sand in your thread, so I'm guessing that weight is a factor, and that 222 kg's or 489 lbs won't work for your off road stuff. The pillon thing tells me that you want highway handling as well. So with most of this info that you have supplied, I would like to ask, What bikes did you have in mind ???
Brand or Make would help a-lot, and if you had to pick 5 or 7 bikes to choose from, what would they be ???
You must of been looking at a few units, so throw a few of them out there, being that it makes things easier to start some where. Look at the trululu96 thread to see what he has in his selection. He picked some awesome units to start with, and now he has to pick from his list, or add others that might fit his catagory
I commented on his thread, and some of that info might come in handy as you find you "Fab Five or Seven units that you are looking at."
From Jeathrow Bowdean in Western Canada
Studly Adventurer
Joined: Apr 2008
Location: UK
Oddometer: 658
In terms of maintenance I can do many things myself. I had to strip and rebuild my carbs by the side of the road on my way to Split in Croatia. Fault find after the camshaft sensor failed on my ZX9R in Vienna. I've also experience with checking and adjusting valve clearences, and switching chains and sprockets etc..
I tend not to do my own work when at home though as my bike lives in the street so I don't have anywhere I can work.
Well all the bikes I like are far too new and far too expensive, so I need some older cheaper alternatives.
Additionally they're not really off road bikes, which is fine, as long as they can handle the odd off highway experience.
Things like the Multistrada 1200, KTM 990 SMT would be my favourites. Of course they are road bias, with 17" wheels. Though Continental now do TCK80 in 120 and 180 section sizes, which helps. Tiger 800 is another one (way over my budget), again it's not light, but I like it, and coming from an Aprilia, the huge generator would be a bonus.
I've had a look at the DL650 but after the bikes I've had I can't imagine having that little power two-up. Plus it actually weighs the same as my current bike (which i'd adapt if it wasn't for the poor fuel range).
Obviously I'll have to make compromises, so I'm just curious what alternatives I should be looking at?
My Motorcycle adventurs and travel blog
Beastly Adventurer
Joined: Nov 2005
Location: Gold Coast
Oddometer: 2,794
Personally I'd suggest you keep your existing bike and in the short term, get a cheap second hand 250cc dirt bike and spend some time on gravel rather than leap onto a pig and expect miracles - That's likely cheaper than dropping one of the larger dual sports bikes the first time and you'll learn faster.
Unless you have an insanely fast commute a 250 will handle it, and fuel economy will be excellent. Once the skills are there, you'll have a better idea of the compromises all the big fat pigs make on the rough stuff and be in a better position to make a good choice.
Beastly Adventurer
Joined: May 2008
Location: Helsinki, Finland
Oddometer: 4,434
DL650 does remarkably well two-up. Can only be disappointed if you expected it to match a 1000, which it does not. Try one with the pillion.
By no means an off-road bike, just too heavy, but so are almost all bikes that are suited for 2-up IMO, or at least they go way over budget. And a good rider can take even a DL650 surprisingly far... bad rider will soon end up on his/her ear, and blame the bike
Pecha72 screwed with this post 01-28-2013 at 03:59 AM
Gnarly Adventurer
Joined: Nov 2012
Location: Western Canada Dream
Oddometer: 464
Yes. This is so true about the big'en heavy adventure bikes. A person that does not have the hands on stuff for the off road thing can end up on their side pretty fast. It sounds like you have some nice street unit c-m, and purhaps a cheaper off road unit might be worth considering. I have a beater bike for my 55/50 thing, and it does every thing I need it to do. I have used it for long huals once and a while, but I like my wee-pig for this stuff.
I did the heinduen scout on my V for the 80% hyw and 20% dry gravel roads that are not to soft or wet being that 600 + 200 lbs rider does not work well in that kind of stiuation. "Not a good enough rider." The little DRZ that I have is for that kind of stuff. My play ground is 300 kms one way, so it is not uncommon for me to clock on a 700-800 km day. The air pillow makes this possable. I like the wee for this kind of stuff if my play ground is dry and I stick to the gravel roads. When the going is good, it's hammer down, but when soft spots and wet holes show up, I tap it cool.
I realy like my XL 600, KLR 650, and my DR 650 units for all round stuff. Fairly good power on the hyw, and not to bad on the odd cut lines. Just like you said c-m. Give up one thing for something else. This is why the smaller DRZ ended up in my picture. A freind of mine helped power it up, and I can hold in with some of the 650's, but it's no power house. It is better for the cut lines, being that the weight makes a world of diffrence. The bigger fuel tank add a few lbs, but the after market muffler helped put me back to where I started. 330 lbs ish. Still heavy for dirt bike, but it is not a dirt bike. It is my 50/50 dual sport.
If I could only own one bike, I some time wonder which unit I would pick !!!
It would be my powered up DRZ I guess. Not good for this or that, but good enough to a little bit of everything.
From Jeathrow Bowdean.
Jeathrow Bowdean screwed with this post 01-28-2013 at 11:29 AM
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In terms of European architecture, a crypt (from the Latin crypta and the Greek κρυπτη, kryptē) is a stone chamber or vault beneath the floor of a church usually used as a chapel or burial vault possibly containing sarcophagi, coffins or relics.
Originally crypts were typically found below the main apse of a church, such as at the Abbey of Saint-Germain en Auxerre, but were later located beneath naves and transepts as well. Occasionally churches were raised high to accommodate a crypt at the ground level, such as St Michael's Church in Hildesheim, Germany.
The famous crypt at Old St. Peter's Basilica, Rome, developed about the year 600, as a means of affording pilgrims a view of Saint Peter's tomb, which lay, according to the Roman fashion, directly below the high altar. The tomb was made accessible through an underground passageway beneath the sanctuary, where pilgrims could enter at one stair, pass by the tomb and exit, without interrupting the clerical community's service at the altar directly above.
Crypts were introduced into Frankish church building in the mid-eighth century, as a feature of its Romanization. Their popularity then spread more widely in western Europe under Charlemagne. Examples from this period are most common in the early medieval West, for example in Burgundy at Dijon and Tournus.
After the 10th century the early medieval requirements of a crypt faded, as church officials permitted relics to be held in the main level of the church. By the Gothic period crypts were rarely built, however burial vaults continued to be constructed beneath churches and referred to as crypts.
There was a trend in the 1800s of building crypts on medium to large size family estates, usually subtly placed on the edge of the grounds or more commonly incorporated into the cellar. After a change of owner these are often blocked up and the house deeds will not allow this area to be re-developed.


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Buy any three items from this list for $200 & your discount will be automatically calculated at checkout
Waterproof and breathable, the Endura Gridlock II Jacket in ultramarine blue is made from mid-weight, 2-layer ripstop fabric with fully sealed seams to keep you dry. Boasting fast wicking mesh liner and vents to the rear shoulder and underarms for improved airflow, the jacket has reflective detailing on the sleeves, front and rear to keep you visible in low light conditions. With a full zip front and a stormflap for total weather protection, the jacket features a chest pocket and a rear stowage pocket, whilst the drawcord adjusters to the neck and hem allow for a snug yet comfortable fit. - L.M.
If ordered before 8pm, delivered by courier next working day. Available on orders placed before 8pm (2pm weekends and Bank Holidays) for delivery next business day. Applies to most delivery addresses within mainland UK.
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You will receive an email to confirm when your item has been sent.
You can also check the status of your order and individual items by accessing your account details and following the prompts.
Please allow 10 working days from dispatch of your order before notifying us of any late deliveries.
It may be advisable to check with your neighbours to see if a parcel has been left with them, check any outhouses you might have where it may be left if it cannot fit through your letterbox and contact your local sorting office to see if the item has been returned to the depot as undelivered and awaiting collection.
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Endura FS260-Pro Jetsteam III Jacket - White
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Provides information about plays, productions, playwrights and theater actors, companies, designers,and directors of North America. It links to texts of 5,000 plays and related information included in Asian American Drama, Black Drama, Latino Literature, North American Indian Drama, North American Women's Drama, Theatre in Video, and Twentieth-Century North American Drama. Continuously updated with new plays and information and productions and theater people. It includes some 40,000 pages of major reference materials, together with records to more than 30,000 plays, over 57,000 people, 5,400 theatres, nearly 22,000 productions and 2,500 production companies, and some 10,500 images, playbills, postcards, scrapbooks and other resources.
Guest curated by graduate student Katie Wills
Stories from people who were children during World War II and the objects in this exhibit animate the past and inform us of a time when war took over daily life. "Retrospect is a very interesting thing," says Ruthie Kallnder. "At the time I don't recall any of the information we got as being propaganda," but the government tried to influence children to make "necessary" sacrifices. Propagandists made the war a battle between good and evil, democracy and fascism. They also asked children to share in the war effort. In response, many children took on more responsibilities. Ruthie explains that boys and girls felt "if that's what it was going to take" to win they "were willing to do it." The memories of the people in this exhibit and their wartime actions show the power of propaganda's messages and its lasting affect on their lives. Propaganda posters, children's books, and classroom assignments demonstrate how propagandists reached children and involved them in the national war effort.
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|Marina's Battery Operated Air Pumps provide auxiliary air if your main air source fails to operate. This is the perfect back-up air pump in case of electrical failures or can be used as a portable aerator for fish during moves, etc. Comes complete with 18" airline tubing & airstone Requires two D batteries (not included) Brass cylinder improvement
Coralife Super Luft Pump High Pressure Aquarium Air Pump
|The Coralife High Pressure Super Luft Air Pump produces a high-pressure output that's perfect for protein skimmers, ozone/oxygen reactors and other high-pressure/high-flow devices. For use in fresh and saltwalter aquariums. High-volume output for consist air flow to multiple aquariums Includes adjustable multi-outlet metal & plastic valve attachments For freshwater or saltwater use Also suitable for limewood and other airstones, foam filters, corner filters, under-gravel filters, and air-driven ornaments, especially in deep-water applications. The Super Luft Pump is heavy duty and has a powder coated aluminum housing with a vibration-dampening rubber base.Features: Ideal for high-resistance and multiple output applications Magnetic piston pump for high flow rate Adjustable 4-outlet metal valve Energy-efficient design Removeable air filter
Fluval Air Pump Ultra Quiet
|Don't sacrifice functionality to attain a quieter noise level when you can have the quiet power of a Fluval Air Pump. This strong, extremely quiet air pump produces consistent air flow thanks to an advanced swing-arm and diaphragm design. Ultra quiet design Provides consistent air flow Reliable and long-lasting With a thick double-wall outer casing, an integrated pump well and a noise-suppressing baffle chamber, this Fluval Air Pump is one of the quietest and most efficient air pumps to date.
Via Aqua Million Air Pumps
|The Commodity Axis ViaAqua Million Air Pump is simply the best pump for your dollar. Superior design and state of the art technology creates a strong, reliable, safe and quiet air pump. Models available for virtually any aquatic environment. Comes in a wide range of sizes Simple installation Easy to maintain Specifications: Cord length: 6' Power supply: 120 Volt AC, 60 Hertz Tubing: Standard air line - 3/16"
Coralife Luft Pump High-Pressure Aquarium Air Pump 7.0 P.S.I.
|Coralife Luft Pump is a high pressure aquarium air pump, producing 7.0 P.S.I. and 4.0 L.P.M. with a quiet operation. Ideal for high-resistance and multiple-output applications. Quiet Operation High Pressure Airpump for multiple applications Adjustable Air flow to suit the requirements of any air-driven device. Durable Construction to ensure use for years Dimensions: 4.25" x 3.25" x 2" - Cord is 3.5 feet Ideal for protein skimmers, ozone/oxygen reactors and other high-pressure/high-flow devices. Also suitable for limewood and other airstones, foam filters, corner filters, under-gravel filters and air-driven ornaments, even in deep-water applications.The rheostat directly controls the flow of electricity to the coil and does not place unnecessary resistance on the diaphragm. This method of flow control allows for extended diaphragm life and quiet operation. Features a coated coil, durable rubber diaphragm and ozone-resistant materials to ensure years of reliable performance.
Tetra Whisper AP Deep Water Aquarium Air Pump
|Tetra Whisper Aquarium Air Pumps (formerly Tetratec Deep Water Air Pumps) are Tetra's most powerful line of air pumps. The Whisper is excellent for delivering air to protein skimmers, tall tanks, even ponds, and makes an ideal deep water air pump! Powerful air pump for aquariums Ideal for deep water applications - pumps air down to 8' deep Helps aerate water for a healthy aquatic environment The pumps are designed for situations that produce more back-pressure, such as deep tanks (up to 8 feet deep), long decorator air stones, multiple air stones in one or more tanks, and protein skimmers for salt water.All models include a lifetime limited warranty. This warranty does not cover water damage and rubber parts.Whisper AP 150 - (Formerly Model DW96): Great for all tanks up to 150 US gallons 115 Volts, 60Hz, 3.5 Watts 74" electrical cord 1 Air Outlet Dimensions: 5.5"L x 4"W x 3"H Whisper AP 300 - (Formerly Model DW96-2): Great for all tanks up to 300 US gallons 115 Volts, 60Hz, 7.5 Watts 74" electrical cord 2 Air Outlets Dimensions: 8.5"L x 4.5"W x 3.5"H
Aquarium Air Pump
|The Aquatop AP Series of Aquarium Air Pumps ensure that your aquatic pets get the oxygen they need to thrive in a healthy aquarium environment. Aquatop AP pumps are powerful, quiet, and energy efficient. Adds air bubbles to aquarium water Generates current to agitate water and promote gas exchange Helps maintain healthy pH levels
Blue Ribbon Vibra Flow Portable Battery Air Pump
|The Blue Ribbon Vibra Flow Portable Battery Air Pump offers convenience and safety for all your air pump needs. Perfect for situations in which a permanent air pump is not practical, such as holding tanks and fish transport. Portable, battery-powered air pump Perfect for holding tanks & fish transport Includes pump, airstone, air line tubing and belt clip
Marina Cool Air Pump
|The Marina Cool Air Pump is a reliable source oxygen for air-operated items such as air stones, air curtains, air-actuated ornaments or for adding water movement, turbulence and oxygen to your aquarium. Delivers air for air-operated aquarium decorations, air stones & air curtains Creates water movement, turbulence & aeration High performance, quiet operation The Cool Air Pump combines high performance output with quiet operation and is ideal for aquariums up to 5.5 gallons.
Marina Air Pump
|Marina's Air Pumps are a great source of air for air stones, bubble walls, air ornaments, air driven skimmers or just to add water movement and oxygen to your tank! These pumps are the idea combination of high performance and quietness. Quiet running & powerful airflow Single output For rich oxygenated water 50 Air Pump - For tanks 5 to 15 Gallons100 Air Pump - For tanks 20 to 40 Gallons200 Air Pump - For tanks 35 to 60 GallonsFeatures: Quiet running Reliable performance Powerful airflow Sound dampening pump cover Soft rubber feet to suppress vibration Durable, long lasting diaphragm
Penn Plax Silent Air B11 Auto On Battery Powered Air Pump
|The Penn Plax Silent Air B11 Battery Powered Air Pump is a powerful and versatile air pump that will aerate your aquarium during a power outage or when there is any interruption to your AC power. Provides enough air for most aquariums up to 55 gallons Can be used for transporting fish or for use in temporary tanks while cleaning your aquarium Designed for extended operation - uses two large "D" size batteries for up to 48 hours of use 5' power cord for easy placement A must for any aquarium, the Silent Air assures continuous aeration of your tank giving you peace of mind and keeping your fish safe. This air pump provides your tank with needed air whenever the AC power is interupted. Whether you have a tripped breaker, a blown fuse or complete power outage, the Silent Air B11 Battery Powered Air Pump will give you hours of needed air when you need it most. Periodically test your Silent Air B11 Pump unplugging the AC cord with the unit ON which should activate your pump. Batteries should be tested and changed as needed. The AC power cord is for power detection only and will not charge your batteries. Requires 2 Alkaline "D" batteries (not included) that can provide full power for up to 48 hours depending on the life of your batteries. Length of operation with battery power will vary depending on the quality and age of the batteries used. Placing unit on a shock absorbing surface will minimize vibrational noise.
Penn Plax Smallworld Air Pump & Filter Kit
|The Penn Plax Smallworld Pump & Filter Kit is a compact unit that helps remove harmful gases, odors and discoloration from your aquarium. This Pump & Filter combo will help you obtain crystal clear water and a healthier living environment for your fish! 3/16" Standard Airline Tubing Ideal for all small aquariums and fish bowls Kit includes: Air Pump, Airline Tubing, Filter Unit, Carbon Filter Cartridge and Sponge Filter Cartridge Replace filter cartridges monthly with Model #SWF1C