text:
Volvo Group Representation EU
The Volvo Group Belgium received a "CO2 reduction award" at the gala dinner organised on 26 September by NOBELUX, a Swedish Chamber of Commerce for Belgium and Luxembourg.
Members of the jury congratulated the exemplarity of Swedish companies in their commitment to environment sometimes before any legislative constraint. The Volvo Group Belgium was awarded for its major efforts to improve the environment with its CO2 neutral plant in Ghent.
Companies received their awards from Anders Flanking, State Secretary to Minister for the environment, Lena Ek. According to Flanking, these awards show that it is possible to do business while embracing a responsible behavior towards the society. "Tonight, some companies won't only receive a prize, but they become ambassadors to inspire others" the State Secretary added. Anders Flanking also stressed one important link between Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) and Innovation: "Best practices awarded today show how Corporate Social Responsibility and the use of environmentally friendly solutions can sometimes require companies to use a certain type of innovation."
The Nobelux gala dinner was an opportunity for Gunnar Bengtson, Director Environmental Affairs – Volvo Group, to give an update on the Volvo Group's partnership with WWF's Climate Savers program. Kris Van Damme, Manager Quality & Infrastructure – Volvo Group Belgium, also made a presentation on the CO2 neutral plant in Ghent.
Other award winners were SKF Logistics, Camfil Farr, Port of Gothenburg and Stena for other categories, namely, Energy Management, Waste reduction, and also general sustainability awards.
The Volvo Group Belgium's application was encouraged by the Volvo Group Representation EU office, which is member of the NOBELUX Chamber of Commerce. NOBELUX acts as a bilateral Chamber of Commerce between the Nordic Countries (Sweden, Finland, Norway, Denmark and Iceland), Belgium and Luxembourg. NOBELUX Chamber of Commerce was founded in Stockholm in 1997 in order to create a high level networking platform for its members and to assist companies to find new business contacts and to develop their businesses in these countries.
Sonia Toro
Research and Communication Officer
+32 2 4825872


text:
Moderator: Regulators
daredevil96 wrote:DEFINETLY WATCH THE MOVIE. ITS JUST A COLLABORATION OF THE ALIEN AND PREDATOR FILMS RIGHT IN THE HEART OF ANTARCTICA. DEFINATLYY WATCH THE SEQUEL ITS JUST AS EXCITING!
thejado101 wrote:Well, I have seen the original alien film and the original predator film and both are incredible. Although i have not seen alien vs predator, I would say that the originals on their own are very different films entirely. I say you should watch it, however the contrasting films may not work well together, but I still think you should go ahead and watch it. But also watch the original alien and original predator films as they are both brilliant, but I think they are both 18. They aren't as violent as anything on tv or in the cinema nowadays, but there is the one scene In alien... I would say alien is more of a sci fi/horror, while predator is more of an action/thriller/kind of suspense. Im not sure what genre alien v predator would be. Anyway, it's your choice, whatever suits you, but I would suggest watching the originals if you haven't, but I would like to know how alien vs predator is, so watch that as well if your in for a sci fi mashup!
NEOTHEONE wrote:LOL someones going through the alien and predator phase ^
The Alien movies, predator movies, and avp movies are 3 completely different styles.
I liked all of them but each series is different.
Alien was a very suspenseful sci fi horror film. Def my fav of all of them
Aliens was also very good but it was just an action packed james cameron movie and thats why i prefer the first.
Alien 3 and 4 were just ok.
Predator was incredible and although the second one was different, it was also very good.
Predators was a nice remake but does not stand close to the original.
AVP was a very interesting mix between the two and im glad they brought the two universes together.
Lots of people HATED the avp movies and believe that they have ruined the franchise. The second one was not as good as the first but it was still cool.
PROMETHEUS WAS AWESOME. the only problem was it answered a few questions about the aliens but left SOOOO many more unanswered.
Overall, this series of alien, predator, and alien vs predator movies are very entertaining and you wont know whether you will like them or not unless you watch them yourself. Enjoy
NEOTHEONE wrote:Predators was a nice remake but does not stand close to the original.
Therapist wrote:UWE BOLL sounds like a digestive disease UWE BOLL Rocks sounds like a much more painful form of the same disease.
NEOTHEONE wrote:It was a reboot.
Return to Movies and Televison Shows
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 0 guests

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Leather Field Satchel
Incredibly durable expandable leather briefcase
To order by phone, please call 1-866-860-8906
This incredibly durable accordion-style briefcase is made with saddle-grade Bridle Leather from the USA and takes 10 years to break in. It has a lockable brass latch and adjustable, removable shoulder strap.
- Storm flap with buckle closure
- 1 interior business card pocket; 1 interior calculator/cell phone pocket; 1 exterior rear open pocket
- Made with saddle-grade Bridle Leather from the USA
- Lockable brass latch
- Accordion construction in main compartment
- Meets standard airline carry-on size requirements
- Removable, adjustable 37"-long Bridle Leather shoulder strap with pad
Travel; Everyday; Workwear
Product Care
Wipe or brush clean
17" W x 12-1/2" H x 4" D
Made in USA


text:
Crash-tested protection for your roamin' Rover
The only harness you'll need for safer car rides and controlled walks. Designed like a rock climber harness with rugged webbing, nesting metal buckles and 5 fit-perfecting adjustments. Padded chest plate with D-ring. Includes 12" seat belt tether with carabiner.
Reviewed by 3 customers
Sort by
Best Uses
Comments about XL Tru-Fit Dog Harness:
We have searched a long time for a good quality harness that fits a boxer. This is a top quality product that easily adjusts to fit your dog. The XL fits the large barrel chest of an adult male boxer. Duluth Trading Company never dissapoints.
Best Uses
Comments about XL Tru-Fit Dog Harness:
It is adjustable to fit most dogs, but could have a little more. It fits good around his chest, a little loose around the neck. I tried a medium first it fit good around his neck , not big enough for his chest.
Best Uses
Comments about XL Tru-Fit Dog Harness:
My dogs love these harnesses. As with all Duluth pet products these are indestructible and of the highest quality. Couldn't be happier
Tru-Fit Harness XLG
Item: 56838


text:
Find the perfect hotel in Millsboro using our hotel guide provided below. Find discounted hotel accommodations in or close to Millsboro, DE for your personal leisure or group travel. We list the best Millsboro Delaware hotel rooms. Review the Millsboro hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. We also have a map of the Millsboro hotels.The Millsboro center point is approximately 8 miles from Sports at the Beach Complex and 13 miles from Tanger Outlets Rehoboth Beach.
Millsboro Hotels/Accommodations
Next 20 Millsboro Hotels > [1 - 20 of 50]
Next: See My Millsboro Hotels with Pricing >


text:
Emile Chandelier
Antique chandeliers were originally designed to hold dozens of lit candles in an exquisite composition. Though it's equipped for use with electricity, our fixture replicates the look of a 19th-century antique from Italy, with wood candlesticks and bobeches, an elegant turned-wood stem and delicate beads on each of its graceful arms.
- Artfully crafted of wood and iron
- Scrolling iron arms are adorned with wood beads
- Wood is finished in distressed plaster white
- Metal elements have a weathered grey finish
- Dry UL listed: suitable for use indoors in dry locations not directly exposed to excessive moisture and water
- Hardwire
- Includes 6'L chain for height adjustment and a ceiling-mounted canopy
- Uses six 60W max. candelabra bulbs (not included)
Emile Chandelier
- 24" diam., 34½"H
Emile Chandelier


text:
Quick Links
Shop All Jewelry
NLZ11171 In Stock
A simple round pendant is brought to life by an array of sparkling pave-set cubic zirconias that dazzle with every move. The 5/8 inch pendant is made of solid sterling silver and attached to a silver 16 inch rolo chain. The entire necklace is a lightweight 3 grams, making it ideal for wear with a variety of outfits, both casual and formal. This beautiful style is ideal to be paired with cz stud earrings and a classic cz engagement ring.
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.


text:
My most asked question & comment is….where do you find the time? And since I'm bad at answering those questions…here's my typical routine (Friday to be exact):
7 ish: I wake up, exercise, eat a quick breakfast and hurry and shower while my husband is still home.
(Today I was doing a retro Gilad video where the girls wear sweet leotards and nylons. How in the heck do those girls not get wedgies while they're doing all those knee lifts? Its a mystery.)
While I get ready, Ryan (the baby) usually wakes up…so I feed him and get both the boys dressed & ready.
After a quick email check while Ben watches cartoons, I tidy the kitchen after breakfast, put Ryan down for a nap, and we start our chore of the day.
I break my household work up so that everyday we have a different chore:
M- clothes laundry day, T- bathrooms, W- floors/dust, Th- kitchen & wipe downs, F- change/wash all the sheets and towels, Sat- big jobs
10:30: After Ryan wakes up we run our errands…today it was the pharmacy & Albertsons for jam supplies.
12:00: We have lunch & both kids go down for a nap. Hopefully. Then I sing Hallelujah praises and run around my house like a mad woman trying to get anything I ever wanted to do…done. Actually since the kids sleep for about 2 hours, I usually take half an hour to do computer stuff, and the rest of the time I sew. Today I sewed together a quilt top:
After both boys are up I pull a pre-made casserole out of the freezer to thaw, then we head to a park or play "lets organize all the toys". Today we went to the Nature Park…which is right next to the sewage treatment plant. Let me tell ya…once that breeze picked up we were out of there in a HURRY. They should rename it the poop-park since that's what everybody calls it anyways.
7-ish: My husband comes home, we have a yucky Taco Casserole, then the boys play while I clean up dinner. Afterwards we do a 15 minute clean up of toys, etc. Then its pajamas, scriptures, family prayer and bed time for the boys around 8:30.
8:30: Once the kids are in bed I usually do a quick once over making sure the house is tidy, then I get my computer stuff done…and then sewing or binding while we watch a movie.
11:00: BEDTIME! And then 5 minutes after I fall asleep the baby wakes up and wants to eat. :) Because that's just the way it works.
And that's that. Nothing special. I get all my sewing done during naps and after bedtime. Of course it also helps that I don't watch T.V. and I really do try to limit my computer time to a 1/2 hour email check in the morning and a 1/2 hour check at night…more if I'm writing a post or editing pictures. Lucky for me my husband had a 2 month break before he started work after we moved….so it was the perfect opportunity to get my "pattern" stuff done and quilts done while he could watch the kids more.
Also I want to add (like this post isn't long enough), that sewing is an important part of my day. Its the only thing that stays finished. Tomorrow I will get up and do this whole routine all over again, but that quilt top? Its FINISHED. There will always be toys to pick up, meals to cook, and toilets to scrub. Sewing is my sanity….and worth every minute.


text:
It's been a great year with Celebrity Cruises and I wanted to just say how much I appreciate the great passengers & Celebrity for making it happen. Many contracts on my own and many more with my wife Rebecca also… Read More
Recent News
New touring dates announced!
After a successful tour in 2012, Kuba has been asked to return to Allied Concerts for another round of touring – this time sharing the bill with his wife Rebecca Lowe! The dates are looking like September – October 2014… Read More


text:
Opening out on to an emerald green forest, caressed by the ocean, skirted by a glittering salt-water lake and an endless beach of fine sand, Hossegor reflects the prestige of a long welcoming tradition. With its tasteful architecture on the Aquitany Coast and as Europe's Surfing Capital and golfer's paradise the elegant town of Hossegor thrives from its rich past and opens itself on what the future offers best.
Hossegor, Download the guide
Hossegor, Download the magazine
Hossegor, Book Fair
Office de Tourisme d'Hossegor166 av. de la GareBP 640150 Hossegor (France)+33 (0) 5 58 41 79 00


text:
Bethpage-Tribune_1979-03-29 1
|1 of 8
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
This page
BETHIPGE & " ^ fc <^ A <f& OLD BETHIKGE also serving ISLAND TREES PLAINVIEW PLAINEDGE SEAFORD VOL. 13 NO. 21 Thursday, March 29,1979 10 cents per copy Photos -In-The-News SOLAR ENERGY SYSTEMS GRAND OPENING- Joseph Caperna of Bethpage, (center) Vice President, Brian Laddy (right) President along with George Dranee, Destribiitor of solar - Teciure, Inc. announce the "Grand Opening of their Solar Unlimited Tm Systems Showroom at 425 Merrick Avenue in Westhury. The Grand Opening starts Saturday, March 31st and runs thru Sunday, April 1st, from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. The public is invited to come and ask questions about ways of cutting energy costs thru a Solar Energy System. County Executive Proclaims Sunday, April 1, 1979, as Nassau Library Day" Looking over the proclamation are: (left to right) Andrew Geddes, Nassau Library System Director Irene A. Duszkiewicz, Nassau County Library Association Vice President / President Elect Francis T. Purcell, Nassau County Executive OUT: Oyster Bay Town Councilman Gregory W. Carman joins members of the Plainview, Pageview and Bethview and chapters of Womens American ORT for a sign changing to mark the beginning of ORT's annual fund raising campaign. To mark the occasion, a special sign was placed at the corner of Old Country and Manetto Hill Roads in Plainview and proclamations were presented to each chapter, here represented by (left to right) their presidents Doris Winston (Plainview), Paula Lein (Pageview) and Elaine Sandler (Bethview). ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) is the vocational education program of the Jewish people. Boces Calls For Vote The Nassau Board of Cooperative Educational Services (BOCES) will conduct a county-wide referendum April 5 to obtain voter approval of a $100,000 purchase of land and buildings in Syosset. If voters approve, the cooperative board intends to buy the property known as the Northeast Area Occupational Education Center on Cold Spring Road, a job-training facility for teenage boys and girls from nearby school districts. According to BOCES officials, the purchase would save Nassau County taxpayers more than $200,000 a year-the amount the cooperative board now pays to rent the facility. The purchase, the officials explained, would put an end to the annual rental payments. Consisting of three buildings on four acres of land, the Northeast Center was built to BOCES specifications nearly a decade ago, and has been under lease to the cooperative board ever since. A clause in the original lease provides that BOCES, in the tenth year, can purchase the facility outright for a final payment of $100,000. "This is an unusual bargain for the taxpayers," said BOCES Superintendent William T. Callahan. "The purchase price is less than a tenth of what the property is actually worth. "We asked an independent, professional appraiser to look at the property-and he valued it at $1,150,000." The Northeast Center enrolls about 575 local high school students who take occupational education as an elective. The students are bused to the Center for half of each school day. They spend the remaining half in their home high schools taking their academic subjects. For purposes the April 5 referendum, BOCES officials explained, Nassau County has been divided into 17 voting districts, each consisting of two or more entire local school districts. Each voting district will have one polling place, which on April 5 will be open from 10 a.m. to 10p.m. Anyone is eligible to vote who is age 18 or older, an American citizen, and a resident, for at least 30 days, of one of the 56 component school districts of the Nassau BOCES. No pre-registration is required. Bethpage-Farmingdale- Plainview Old Bethpage School Districts are Election District K and the designated polling place is BOCES Aviation Center, 600 Hicksville Road, Bethpage. Island Trees is Election District J and the designated polling place is East Meadow High School, Carman Avenue, East Meadow. Tomorrow's Champs WINNERS ALL: Oyster Bay Town Councilman Salvatore R. Mosca presents trophies to (left to right) Mike Gilhuley of Bethpage, Daniel Wallis of Massapequa and Michael Wheat of Hicksville during the annual Tobay Ice Hockey Awards. The Awards Night capped off the Ice Hockey League's 13th season, highlighted by a week-long tournament featuring teams from surrounding states and Canada. The Sewers Cometh Anticipated Street Closings due to Sewer Construction for Week of April 2,1979 - April 6,1979: Contract 1002-3-P-l (Bethpage, Plainview laterals) South 1st St. from Railroad Ave. to Sherman Ave. South 2nd St. from Railroad Ave. to Sherman Ave. South 3rd St. from Grant Ave. to Sherman Ave. 10th St. from Meade Ave. to Thomas Ave. llth St. from Railroad Ave. to Thomas Ave. 12th St. from Railroad Ave. to Thomas Ave. Sherman Ave. from South 1st St. to South 2nd St. Grant St. from Stewart Ave. to Railroad Ave. Burkhardt Ave. from Stewart Ave. to Railroad Ave. Grant Ave. from Stewart Ave. to Railroad Ave. Broadway from Sycamore Ave. to Plainview Road. Contract 1002-3-1-5 (Hicksville Levittown laterals) 5th Ave., 7th St., 8th St., 9th St., 10th St., llth St., Hudson Place, Dean Street, Maglie Dr., Lawrence St., Jerusalem Ave. Northbound Restricted, Brooks St., Clotilde Ct. Contract 1002-3-INT-16-2 (Plainview Interceptor) Broadway from Ellen Street to Linden Ave. Contract 1002-3-F-4 (Farmingdale laterals) Clinton St. from Conklin St. to Railroad tracks South Front St. from Clinton St. to Segatogue Ave. Dale Drive from Dead End to Clinton St. Conklin Street Restricted'on Northside Columbia St. from South Front St. to Conklin St. Washington St. from South Front St. to Conklin St. Elizabeth St. from Southside of Railroad to Segatogue Ave. Vancott Ave. from Grant Ave. to Staple St. Staple St. from Fulton St. to Clinton Ave. Duane St. from Fulton St. to Clinton Ave. Division St. south of Railroad Iroquois PI. from Rt. 109 to Oneida PI. Merokee PI. from Rt. 109 to Oneida PI. Oneida PI. from Iroquois PI. to Merokee PI. Laurelton St. from Rt. 109 to Prospect St. Contract 1002-3-L-3 (Bethpage, Levittown laterals) Moore Drive NOTE: Subject to change due to weather conditions or other unforeseen occur ranees.
Object Description
|This is a Newspaper distributed locally within Bethpage, Old Bethpage, Island Trees, Plainedge and Seaford. Florence Cullem
|Florence Cullem
|Florence cullem
|Scanned and prepared by Hudson Microimaging, Port Ewen, New york 12466.
|Bethpage Public Library
|United States
|The Newspaper is in the public Domain and Digital Rights Held by Bethpage Public Library.
|Bethpage-Tribune_1979-03-29 1
" ^ fc
Add tags for Bethpage-Tribune_1979-03-29 1
Post a Comment for Bethpage-Tribune_1979-03-29 1


text:
PANAMA CITY — All of the ashes he flicked off his cigarette hadn't fallen to the ground before he dashed across the floor again. It was clamped between his ring and pinky fingers because he held a wad of cash for payouts between the middle and index.
"The bigger the crowd, the faster the pace is going to be," said Matt West. "Everything kind of comes naturally; you treat people like people, you take their money and you pay them out."
The 30-year-old has been a runner and caller at bingo parlors for nearly a decade. He said he has worked as an employee at Mr. Bingo, located at Old Business 98 and Tyndall Parkway, since it opened six years ago and has learned the game is "something people do in their spare time."
West is right. Most bingo parlors are open seven days a week, mornings and evenings. Just about any "spare time" available could be spent playing at the halls — including playing instant winner pull tab games for those who have only one second to spare.
All cigarette smoke and high hopes aside, while state lawmakers have created laws to curb the expansion of gambling, there remains obvious loopholes and little oversight for bingo.
Florida laws prohibit a gaming establishment from operating for the sake of gaming. But for bingo, this rule calls for each game to be sponsored by a nonprofit organization that has been in existence for at least three years.
And, because state law requires all proceeds from bingo games to be allocated to sponsoring organizations — minus operating costs — local parlors have donated hundreds of thousands to millions of dollars to charities.
Bingo's legal loophole
Chief Assistant State Attorney Gregory Wilson said bingo owes its legal status to past times, when churches would host bingo games as fundraisers. He said because bingo was established before state gambling laws were created, lawmakers wanted to make sure some exceptions were made to let bingo continue. The caveat was that bingo proceeds must be donated to charity.
However, the state statute that regulates bingo, FS 849.0931, does not require parlors to submit a financial report — to the state or any oversight agency — that shows operating costs and donation amounts.
One local sponsor said he just leaves it up to "trust."
"We work from trust," said George Hughes, sponsor's representative at Bingo Paradise. "We do our thing and they do theirs. We take our (money) to the lodge and then give it out to the people."
Hughes' lodge, Ira Lindsey Masonic Lodge 365, has used bingo money to make donations to local causes since 2000.
He said sponsoring games has allowed his lodge to make "sizeable donations" to the community, from giving money to help Franklin County men hit by the oyster crisis to helping fund the late Kayte Karen Taunton Hollingsworth's trip to India for a life-saving surgical procedure.
"There was a need for my lodge to arrive at some way to make some money, so we can put the money back out on the street," he added.
However, the quid pro quo relationship operators have with charitable organizations has led some bingo halls to take advantage of what State Attorney Wilson dubbed the "very general guidelines."
State law requires "no charitable, nonprofit or veterans organization serve as a sponsor of a bingo game or instant bingo conducted by another, but such organization may only be directly involved in the conduct of such a game. …"
In other words, bingo games must be run by the charitable organizations that get the proceeds. However, all five bingo halls in Bay County hire their own paid employees, while the sponsors often watch without direct involvement. This means customers pay to play games and some of the money goes toward paying employees, rather than to supporting charities.
State Attorney Wilson said he interprets the section of law as meaning "they don't have to be the one calling out the bingo numbers, but there has to be a representative from the civic organization or charity present at the game, doing something."
When asked if that someone could be sitting down, watching the game being run by paid employees, he responded:
"I would say as long as someone from the organization is actually present — that would probably meet the very general guidelines."
Volunteers' role
Bobby Wilson volunteers at Bingo Paradise.
"It's not bad, I enjoy it," said Wilson, who is from the same lodge as Hughes. "I see the same people, but I guess it's a hobby, like people (who go) fishing."
Lodge volunteers spend 20 minutes to an hour each visit about eight hours a week, nine months a year.
Within the general guideline concerning who conducts bingo games, volunteers play bingo and other games — Wilson plays pull tabs — but are not required to operate the games in any way.
How much money goes to operating costs? That's not regulated, either.
State Attorney Wilson: "the vendor has to provide to the charity, a portion of the proceeds. … The exact amount that they have to provide is not specified. But they have to provide some proceeds …"
"They are authorized to deduct all the expenses associated with (playing the game)," he added.
Though the amount of the jackpot is displayed for all to see, how much each game has raised is undisclosed.
And, you can't determine what the actual overhead is without doing a forensic audit, Wilson said.
"The charities will sometimes ask law enforcement to look and make sure (the law) is being complied with correctly," he said. "It's when you have multiple charities that are taking part in (bingo parlor games) and you've got one facilitator that's rotating them out that you have to look a little more closely about how the operation is funded."
If local law enforcement receives a complaint or perceives fraud, a forensic accountant is assigned in order to verify the parlor is complying with the law.
Players keep coming
Regardless of technicalities of state law, the thrill of winning keeps many players coming back night after night.
Local players make sure they get their fair share. At a bingo game, not one dot will go unmarked — no matter how fast it's called.
"They are our die-hard bingo players," Mr. Bingo General Manager Joanne Griffith said. "They just love coming here."
Griffith said there are no gambling addicts at her parlor, just people who "come here to relax."
George Flauta sat in the nonsmoking room at Mr. Bingo next to a plastic bag taped to the table that holds endless paper playing cards. The room wasn't packed that Thursday night.
"If I am up here seven nights, I probably win about four nights. I think the odds are pretty good," he said, noting he wins about $300 a week.
"Enough to just to keep you going; you coming back," he added with a chuckle.
Flauta doesn't harp on operating costs or the fact that he may lose more money then he wins. He won the jackpot that night, by the way.
"It's fun. It passes the time away," he said, daubing his card. "I'm retired."
Here are the bingo halls, years they've existed, number of sponsors and their charitable donations
Wild Bills
2215 E. 15th St.
Declined to comment
Bingo Paradise
307 E. 15th St.
18 years
21 sponsors
Mr. Bingo
5400 E. Old Business 98
6 years
17 sponsors
Manager said total contributions have not been calculated
Lucky's Bingo
2629 E. 15th St.
6 years
Number of sponsors had not been confirmed by time of publication
Manager said contributions exceed $500,000; actual amount has not been calculated
Emerald Coast Bingo
7924 Front Beach Road
13 years
15 sponsors
Game rules:
- Players purchase bingo cards, which feature numbers that range from 1 through 75. Cards may be paper or electronic. Paper cards are played at three cards per 25 cents. Electronic cards, typically range from $1 to $35 and may be programmed to hold up to an indefinite number of bingo cards. E-cards mark called numbers without assistance from player.
- As the caller calls out numbers drawn from a receptacle — a container that ejects balls that range from 1 through 75 — players cover the numbers using pieces or bingo markers, also called daubers.
- Depending on the type of session — set of games — players hope to make a pattern on the card as matching numbers are called.
- When a person has made a winning pattern, based solely on the luck of numbers drawn, they shout "bingo."
- A runner verifies the pattern with the caller and awards the winner or winners with cash of jackpots up to $250.
- Parlors also have instant bingo/pull-tab games for which players purchase a ticket for no more than $1 and pull off a perforated tab to reveal a winning set of numbers or symbols. Prizes from this game do not have a limited prize amount.


text:
Skip to Content - Skip to Navigation
Home > Academics > Colleges > Health and Human Services > Events
College of Health and Human Services
Please check our Health and Human Services calendar on a regular basis. Special events and programs in the college will be listed here. Be sure to check the university-wide calendar as well for events planned for the whole campus.
View as: Calendar | List
previous daynext daytoday
Download iCalendar
IT Support Center
Map, Directions,and Parking
Contact Us
Emergency Information
Site Map
Privacy Statement
IUP AthleticsGet schedules, scores, & more
Follow IUP on Social Media
More IUP Social Media
© 2007–15 Indiana University of Pennsylvania 1011 South Drive, Indiana, Pa. 15705724-357-2100 Fraud, Waste, and Abuse Hotline
Your campus companion, updated. Available for Apple and Android devices.


text:
Nassau County Review 19150514
|1 of 8
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
ReVieiv FREEPORT, N. V.. FRIDAY, MAY 14.191S Vol. XX, No. 20 X > '> I r i^. Social and Personal lln the Fraternal Orders' Local Topics News of the Churches Baseball Uaimh Abmil CaMta. VWto aa* PartU< oi Fre»>«ftT« MM Tkair Friaarf* Single copies of the Review for sale at Greenhlatt's and Braithwaitp's, Rail- road Avenae;, Michnoff's, Nassau j .." ., , . , . County Revia*', DaSilva's and Go-1 Counaelor Albin N. Johnaon has been , . . j, betz's. Main Street; DaSilva's.West ] up through the New England StaUaIf/.?. ..":!' Merrick Road tf. ; on a business trip flIGHWATEK TIDE TABLE Tkw* time* ar* for Samijr Hook. Dednrt H roiDntM for B«nip«t«ad Bay) Friday, May Saturday, Snnday, Monday, TtMaday, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday. Satorday, U IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 8:20 p. m. 8:54 p. m. 9:25 p. m. 9:68 p. m. 10:82 p. m. 11:12 p. m. 11:58 p. m. 12:66 a. m. 1:56 a. m. The Miases Olive and Estelle Faw¬ cett have tendered their resignation as membera of the Glancort Tennis Club. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Randall have returned to their home on Lena Avenue after spending the Winter at Daytona, Florida. Do»t» •¦ *• —trattratmrnMl •riuis.tioiU' al CooMnrato aaj aaplaBaHai mit .Btircly at Fraawatt aad viciattr. , mewa aatara. •¦ *«¦¦« aH.ir. b» ¦ Freeport Chapter No. 802, Royal > ill again confer the j FIRE ALARM CARDS Mark Master Mason Degree at their. Any of oar local merchants who de [.regular meeting next Wednesday even* I sire fire alarm carda to distribute to ! next Sunday, May 16, ing. May 19. - Svrrices of tbo wook _ n tke^churchot aad clhurcll aociali** Firat Church of Chriat, Scientist.— Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock ; Hempatead Bank Building; subject, Mortals and Im- tbeir customers can receive tbem upon ! mortals. I application at oar office, where we al- held' ways have plenty of them on hand- Sooth Side League (Special Correspondent! Scores last week: Freeport Club S ; Merrick Rockville Centre 10; ElksO. In the Fire Department Mxion uf inlaroot to and about tho ttoa in our looal doportmont byH. E. P. A German Metzelsuppe will be next'M'onday evening, May 17, at the; Nassau County Review Club House of Freeport Lodge of Elks. The proceeds are for the baseball funds. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Mrs. J. Granville Smith of 87 Ham ilton Place, New York City, will re tarn home this Sunday, after a stay of Carl Darenberg ODD FELLOWS On Monday evening was conferied Opon W Village Trustees At the regular meeting of tbe Won 2 0 The call la<<t Friday morning waa Freepfrt f"** ^^^ garage of E. A. Dorlon, on East Avenue. A gasoline torch had caught tire and an alarm was sent in, but the Rre has been extinguished be¬ fore tne companies arrived. Only two comuanies answered. Lost (I 0 Vil-I Samuel Klein, harness maker, has | opened a shop in tbe little store on tbe I three weeks at tbe home of Mrs. tave Abel, 6.5 Rose Street. Gus- Mr. and Mra. John E. Nolan ot 303 Boutb side of Newton Boulevard, near j j^^^jj, ",;" gj^^^j y^^^^ announced the Main Street, for the repair of all kinds i engagement of their daughter, Gert- of leather goods. I rude Marie Nolan, to Dr, W. Harold ..^^..._ "._ I Runcie, of 103 West Merrick Road. Frankie Greanleaf of Roae Street were I PeekslciU gravel on Ray Street, be The Nassau County Review offices , The wedding will probably take place initiated aa members of the Corps. tween OceSn and Sportsman Avenues A E. Miller and Paul Graffinger. Next Monday evening the initiatory degree will be conferred. Monday morning the automobile of Arthur Deagon caught tire in back of his residence on Randall Avenue. An Talka on the Bahai Revelation by Arthur P. Dodge. Sundays at 8:80 p. m. at 64 Jay Avrnoc. Freeport, N. Freeport Club Y. ; subject for May 16. "The oneness Rockville Centre of Religion, manifested through the Freeport Elks seven great epoch-marking Revela- Merrick ti 2 tiona, finally culminating in the grand* Games scheduled for tomorrow : Rockville Centre vs. Elks at Freeport «"•="«<'s«''V""'8«"«''" •" alarm, but "reeport Clob vs. Merrick at Merrick ^^- Deagon immediately phoned that , the fire was out and the whistle waa ligious system, of faith and he- FREEPORT CLUB 8; MERRICK 6 not blown. day, the village to be indemnified, Hef." All are welcome; no charge, i The Freeport Club continued its against any loaa or damages for acci- winning streak on Saturday, defeating . "°** ^ "°* "•»" horses stationed in dents. An entertainment will be given bv Merrick in an interesting game by the ''* '''""'« nights and on Sundays . . , :: , . " I Application for street lamp at Com- the Junior Epworth League in the lee- score of 8 to 6. Both teams hit the *^™"Kh an agreement with the Vil- At tha last meeting of the Woman a | mercial Street and Harrison Avenue ' ture room of tbe M. E. Church next ball hard and often, making eleven '»Ke Board. waa referred to light committee. I Friday evening. May 21, at 8 o'clock ;' hits each, but by bunching their hits " Application of Clarence Edwards for , adults tickets 20c. children's, tickets ' the Club boys came out ahead. Schebe °** ^ " P'"""'"!? to hold 15c, now on sale. started pitching for Merrick but gave Relief Corps, Mra. F. A. Smith, retary of the Suffrage Club, »ec- and On Saturday evening last the Relief Corps surprised Commander Patterson. i for the D. B. P. Mott Post, with a are being improved with metal ceiling. ; j" the Fall The office has he«n somewhat upaet for ¦ the past week, but we are now ready | ^ ^^^^^^^^ -^ , p " to receive all our friends. . ,^^^ Germany, where she went in i P""« f «25^ /»"* President Bentley ! March to visit her family, having heard | P'^^nted the Coniniandef "'th « beau- "Tbe Ralston Family" will give an I that her three, brothers had been I *lf"''"'"''".f»'«"^ *'"'»*'* «^°lo" •"'I entertainment in the aaaembly room of i wounded whilt fighting in the German, "'"^ ''"f J*'''' P"*^^ """'^f^ ^y h*r- the Grove Street School this Friday! army. She found her parents ap;tioas T^'^" ^^'"\\^°'"'^^ refreshments evening. May 14, for the benefit of thp j conwrning the conflict, but her broth- i ^^^^ '^'¦?^ "? ^^^ '»'"«*-• Th"e i« f i ^OiiB of Veterans Corps in Freepuri, ' after Juhe 1. Sportsman was received, to be considered when gravel is parchaaed. Tbe Street Commissioner was em* ing. Student Association- Ticketa are on | ers aoipjured; so aha returned to sale by members of the Association. ; America aft« A vlalt of •"•""•"•^tlS j length. -."-'I At the meeting of the Freeport High J School Albmni Association, held at tbe ; Having won the Nassau County residence of Harold E. Brown Monday , ^Vomen's howling championship, ten evening, the following officsta we« ' women were the guests of Mrs. Wil- elected; President, Hirold B Smith, ; ijam Oreenblatt, on Jay Street, Thurs* carni¬ val in the vacant lot near the hose way'tJ Miller"^ "the "sVvenVh, Vfter the )i°"»^' '*'"'* ^/"* !*"""« ^!'« summer. The regular monthly meeting of th'I home team had made six runs, the J^^.'i^J^^''".^:_" , *°." ""°*^^"'^^^^^ Church Improvement Society of the Club boys continued batting, hitting Presbyterian Church will be held in j Miller for two more runs. Sutphin powered to have Andrews Bros., con-| the church parlor Wednesday after , pitched tha full nine innings for Free tractors, experiment with their ro^d | noon, May 19, at 1:30 p, m.i All | port and had things his own way until roller in tearing up and repairing por- j members are urged to b^ preaent. j the sevfUtb iimilig when be was tion of Grove Street from Oliie Boule- j — _ ) touched up for two runs and again in vard to Smith Street. I METHODIST CHURCH the ninth for three. Several brilliant Ordinance No. 4, relative to lieen-j Next Sunday morning Dr. Ourtice i plays were made by Pitcher, (Jook 8n<l, sea for junkmen, W»B amended. ''•>!»«»S* j C'CwangCa ^Uljiita with ReV. D. D. Ir- j Story for Freeport and R»a»«, Grogan . ing the tee from $3 to $15, | vine, pastor of the Bay Shore Metho- | and Mulcahy for Merrick. The score : able expense incidental to occupying the new houae, which is furnished from its own funds, nnd the carnival will be held to replenish the treasury. Date and particulars have not been de- I cided upon. School Notes re-eJeeted; vice president, Mls^n Myr¬ tle Gissel, re-elected; secretary, Hil¬ bert R. Johnson, re-elected for tho seventh consecutive year; treasurer, Dorothy McCloskey, re-elected. The Association plans for holding an en tertairtment ih the near future, nnd will hnve their annual banquet in Free- port thin year. Following the meeting refreshments were aerved by the host. The bond of Blanche A. Rhodes $500 j dist Church. Mr. Irvine is recognized i Freeport Club * ' from a bonding company, was received i as an attractive preacher and is a man Cook, 3b At the regular meeting of Massape-land filed. j of wide experience. In the evening | pitcher, If qua Lodge No. 822. F. and A. M., to I The following applications were | Dr. Curtice will be in his own pulpit | Cheshire, rf be held at their hall, Rockville Centre (granted: j and will speak on "One of the Secrets i Smith, rf Bank Building, next Monday evening, i Sidewalks—Frank Farmlett, Grand I ef Success." : Randrfll, ss , - , .u . the Tbird Degree will be conferred | Avenue; H. F. D. Kelsey. 87 So. Long I i Remsen. 2b w^L'^r'^ Ar.hr R^ WaTilf'ZT ' "f^"" ^^"^ Candidates. The work will | Beach Avenue; Charles Johnson, ! Mrs. G. Marion Doane of Rockville j Beebe, cf Olaf ¦ Maenussen Mr^ John Bi,ce ' ' v* .*" '*'""^' f.t^" 5T -^^ *?""»"'' i ^^""""^ ^*'^«' ' ^''^"'^ "" ^''*"' 1 ^ent'* addressed a large gathering of Story, e m;: nL I n;i«" virl lionS *"'^'''* Historical Lecture j church Street; Emil G. B. Reiss, Rut-! members and friends of the W. C. T. Lewis, lb Vila uifrl thh.lrr' JrlcJihTMi.'. ! *'" ''^ delivered by Rt. Wor. Bro i land Road: Wallace Smith, South Side ; u. at the home of Mrs. L. H. Ross on , Sutphin, p GeTJrd\^s Eli" •¦• R^dfield. president of theJAv.nue; G. L. O'Toole. sooth sid. I Thursday, May 3. Her subject, "Suf-i ueioei ana .Mi.sa ciizanei.. uuni. Association. An early communication i pjne ^treet; B. Trubenback, 27 Jay j frage in Relation to* the Liquor Traf-^ Total will be held at 6:30 anjj the regular at: I Street. Ific," called forth frequent applause. Announcement has been made of the 7:30. On the same evening a delega-, Water—William G. Miller, Rose i The membership and interest shown in i engagement ot Paul I.oring Johnson, | tion will be present from Freeport ; street; Frank Seaman, Whaley Street; j the W. C. T. U. work is increasing son of Mr. and Vlrs. A. S. Johnson of ' Chapter, Royal North Main Street, to Misa Gertrude ; Friday evening Waterbury of Saugerties, N. Y. .-Ac¬ cording to presen iilans the marriage Th' jury in the Bailey murder case , ceremony will he solemnized during found .Mrs. Kdwin Carman nol puilty the firft part of June. Paul .lohnson Mrs. Carnian Acquitted Arch Masons. On May 21, a special communication for the First Degree, will be held. on the lirst ballot Saturday afternoon. Thu jury lound its verdict of acquit¬ tal without delay. There was no dis- aentiiiK voice. By agreement it re¬ mained out for an hour pnd ton min¬ utes. Then the jurors returned at 5:30 ii'.-lock. An outburst of applause that i.|.rt!ad to every corner of the courtroom greeted the announcrment of the jury's foreman. Peter Ruhr- is a graduate of the Freeport High , School, clas.s of l^oi^, ana of Cooper ' Union, clH.fs of 1914, where hw received : the degree of B. S. in olectrical engin¬ eering. In high school he was cireula-' tion manager of The .Student, played on the basket ball and baseball teams, and whs u member of the German Club, Athietii- .As.-^ociation, and the school hand. Since his graduation last Freeport Club Notes (Bv C. A. P. S.) back. jr.. the foreman, arose in bis June he has heen employed with the seat as .Mrs. Carman stepped to the - New York Telephone (company aa elec- har ind K.nid simply: "The jury tinds trical assistant, the defendant not guilty. It was the feeling in the court that the jury's verdict was indueneed a great deal by the charge that Justice Blackmar made. It was felt that it was entirely fair, but that it left very little rj|i|,ortunity for the jury to do anything' hut find Mrs. Carman not A bsrn dance waa given on Satur¬ day evening. .May >, hy Misses Elean¬ or Knaup and Irene Murphy in the barn of Edward Rice on Brooklyn Avenue. A more than enjoyable ev¬ ening W'is spent Dy those participat¬ ing, who Were: Miases Lucy Smith, guilty. Practically everything he i:aid isabelle Seaman, Mildred Knaup, of in his charge was based upen the one proposition: "If you believe Celia Coleman, find defendant guilty; if you believe Mra. Carman, find her innocent." The District Attorney, Lewis J. Brooklyn; Harriet Thorns, Helen Thorns, Edna Schluter, Frieda Young, Ethel Hsrlman, Eleanor Knaup Irene Murphy, Henrietta Knaup. Messrs. Lester Danly, Thomas O'Brien, Ray A dance will he given tonight, Fri¬ day, May 14, in the Club House hall, the proceeds of which will be used towards the baseball team. There will he three pieces of muai-; tickets 2.') cents, (^ome out and enjoy your¬ selves and incidentally help the haee- Lall team along. The picture of the Club's lyi.-j base¬ ball team has been finished and can be seen in the Cluh House. On Saturday last. May 8, the Club team met and played the^Merrick Club, on the Alpine grounds. The game in itself wa.s rather tame until in the last stages, when the Merrick boy.s with two out began a rally und tallied four runs in the inning. They might have tied the game or won, but for a most difi!icult catch of a long left tield drive I ' ; William G. Miller, Whaley Street;; I Emil Reiss, Russell Place; L. I. Build- i ing Co., Archer Street; Richard R-j Lane, .Atlantic Avenue. j i Electricity-Dr. J. R. Shapero, 71 | South Main Street; George D. Smith, 1 jr , Atlantic Avenue; G. M. Goller. 22 \ , Wallace Street; C. A. Reitmeyer, j ! Grove Street; E. Gumpp, Atlantic and, Bayview Avenues; Henry S. Tyler,! i West Side Avenue; Dolly J. Rothery, ; ;181 Porterfield Place; T. W. Robert 1 I son, Morris Street; Clarence .Abrams, I 150 Church Street; Harry L. Baukney, ' rapidly. Communications ;i7 N. Long Beach Avenue; P. J. An¬ drews, Morris Street. The monthly report of Police Juatice Flint showed \receipta of $8.00 month of April, .$H for 8 revolver licenses, and $5, Fritz Tidden, viola¬ tion Ordinance No. 49. The monthly report of Engineer Wil¬ liam R. Smith was filed, showing: Alternating current generated Commercial light and power Street lighting 30,.S40 $72,980 Coal used 477.900 lbs. 1«8 Street lights horned .')3,.599 hrs. ' The Village Treasurer's reports I showed the following balances in the i THE LUSITANIA HORROR To the Editor :- - While the de.struotion <if the Lusi- tania is an appalling catastrc/phe and the loss of American lives a matter nf the gravest concern, it should not em¬ broil ua in war with Oerniany. That we will demand reparation for this in¬ human and barbarous method of fight ing goes without saying, hut to in volve the country and sacrifice the j" ! lives of thousands of our people in war ' would he inexcusable. If would not restore tfiose who perished. Passengers who sail in ships ofahe- ligerent power, e-ipecially after warn¬ ings have been given of the danger, assume a certain amount of risk ; and horrible and unjustitiable as the sink- $42 f4U ' '"'^ °^ ^^'^ "'''f' ^^'"'' ^^^ whole nation j should not be made to suffer. It is a I time for coolness and restraint. ! , Frederick C. Hicks. ' Poit Washington, .¦^. Y. i. May 10, 101.'). Merrick Grogan, ss Evans, 3b Scully, 2b ' .Miller, cfp .Mulcahy, c Carpenter. If 'Hill, If Mephani, rf Schebe, p cf ' McCord. lb R. H. 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 2 1 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 3 S 11 P.. H. 2 o 1 1 0 ,0 1 2 0 2 n II 0 1 1 n 1 1 0 1 Po. 1 3 0 0 1 2 1 8 11 1) 27 Po 1 1) 2 (1 )', II 2 1) II 13 A. 8 1 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 3 13 A 3 4 2 2 1 0 II .11 1) 0 E. 0 0 II 0 I 1) 0 0 II 0 1 E. 1 0 II II II II 1 0 II 0 Total Summaiv- Cook. Randal n Amen ! mond Amador, Edwin Slote. George ! «'""="*^'^''J' P''<=her, making the third i various funds: General, .$6140.89 Smith, had made a masterly summing p^jj Earl .Maxon, Ralph Golden and ""^ '^e final acore being 8 to 6, in our Utreet, $886.57; water, $697.77; elec Fox, Earl .Maxon, Ralph Golden and ""'^' '¦¦"'""»'=^'^"'"«""« ° i" "•'"""' street, »«8t).&7; water, .fb»/.//; elec-i p i f? !• Irwin Schwab. Morton Hartman and ^"V"""- . Tomorrow, Saturday, May 15, trie light. $4292.92; Board of Health, | LOUal franChlSe ............. ajo nfva m nlov tKd M amnit f^li-il. at I »/.nn np . : ^.. .. *,«, e... . I a up speech and had evidently made __ _ " . . deep impression upon the jury, but ! g^jfe jufj^^oj g^^^^y^ g3.^e"\\e^^^ we again play tbe Merrick Club at! 56.33.75; interest, $191.60; tax when Justice Blackmar charged them interesting Oriental dance, which was i'^^"''^''- 8"nie to start at 3 o'clock 1 ,ear8,$73.11; fire department, $51.5.89 ; I tbat they must base their entire find- ^^ph appreciated William Keefe **'"P- Everyone is invited to accom-1 gtreet light, $170.72; sidewalks,' ings on the troth or falsity of Celia gave hia services aa floor manager and ' P""y ^''^ ***" *° Merrick and help . $652.g9 ; pyijce.$167.25; park mainten-! Meeting Coleman's evidence, it beeanne clear that they felt there was at leaet "a reasonable doabt" and the unanimous verdict on the firstballot waa the re- ralt. (Contributt'd). Nine men and one wonian addressed -Two base hits. Hill. Sutphin (.1) ; three base hit, Evans; home run, Remsen; struck out by Schebe h. by Sutphin ."i; base on hiiils oil' Schebe 3, olf Sutphin 4; time of game, 1 hr. 40 min. KOCKVII.Li: ("KNTRK Ui; ELKS i» Rockville Centre continued its wiii- niog streak, shutting out the Freeport Elks by the score of 10 to 0. Longe¬ necker and Dooley were the battery for the Centre boys, while Munzinger ar.d Betzig filled in for the Elks. DIAMO.ND DUST keinsen contributed his usual home run. Pitcher accepted three hard chances in left. Mulcahy was the life of the .Merrick team ; his catching was firBt-class. A- G. Spalding & Bro.. of New York City, have donated a cup to the pen¬ nant winner- Sutphin connected for thrpi^ two- baggers, y Story caught a snappy game and threw out two at second. Smith showed his speed on the path 'by stretching a two-bagger into a I triple- Cook took good care of his three difficult chancers and pulled down a We regret oor achool notes came in so late this week that it was neces¬ sary to greatly reduce them. On Monday officers for tbe Student Association were elected as fallows: President, Thomas O'Brien ; vice presi¬ dent, .Marguerite Livingston; secre¬ tary, Warren Millard; treasurer, George Fox ; members of the Execu¬ tive Committee, Elizabeth Schneiker and ,Ioel Pitcher. Last We^dpesday , Freeport High School HaseVlhll team defeated Rock¬ ville (Centre by the score of 14 to 7. On Saturday Freeport was defeated by Bushwick High by the score of 13 to 3. Wednesday Freeiiort was again de. feated hy (k-eanxide by the score of 4 to 3. Vital Statistics for April During the month of April 6 deaths and '.1 births were recorded with Syl- ves'er P. Shea, Registrar of Vital Sta¬ tistics, as follows: BIP.THS .April 2, .Arthur Wallace. Otto and 'Xdaiine Burks Michel. .'i. Kosario Marie. Frank and Mary l.Bsi'ola N'alen' 1), Francis Thomes, James Percy and ' Barliara Schroeher Hoyden. Ill, Thomas .Murray. Thomas and Catherine .Murray Doran. 13 Eugene, Charles and Allele Fern¬ andez Seherer. \'6, Claudia, Henry and Idena Ken- loch Small. 23, Helen, .Martin F. and Frances McConlogue .Murjihy. 23. William J., jr., William and .Anna .Mahood Martin. 30, Mary J^ine, Charlec K. andCirace Ellaworth Mack. DEATHS Three born dead, not noted, April 1, Mary Alice Helland, age 66 yrs. 2, William Butcher Borton, 54 yrs, 2, William .Neville Dawson. 74 yra. 20, Florence Ada Rabell, 46 yrs. 27, Ella H- Pearsall, 61 yrs. Unclaimed Letters {frttpen Pott Office) Fourteen Years '.Items of interest from the Review flies Afo f<mrteen years ago this week) Boroughs, .Mrs. G. C. Bloomer, .Mr. Charles he kept all going with the Virginia | t^em along on their road to the top j aoce, $121.32. .- , .^ o , ... Reel and Nantucket. Special thanks *"<^ P^'""*"'- Aiatomobiles will leave j Counselor Fishei submitted a report I <:''«""a''9 mee^'ng o^ ">e Equal Iran- by all thoae who were present is to be '^e Clob at 2:15 p. m. sharp, in time I regarding prevention of sale of ordi- chise Clob last Friday evening at extended to Mr. and Mrs. Rice for i ^o'"'^i^ Kame. 1 nary articles of merchandise on Sun- Brooklyn Hall. Tbe hall waa fairly their Icindness in donating the barn. - ' 1 days, in which he says : J ««" «"««> despite t**reatening weath- rextJL^t:;ls'3"a';Secia1;:n: «-r«i^^"^'^b"^-*tt" r'^Ti^^iS"^-iL^e^rd^^/rvry'r^'r^^i^zira^tvr'MrV.Srts ''M^^^i^i:r: loMTHt^UrTGeorim^^^^ *'': oiSarUcles 7n my oS^^^ "'"• Pr^^d^ of the Club, ably «nd came through with a nice rally in Coughlin, Miss May, 2.04 !L r;«.?«l I -k* H™,.T«h" ma?il U i ""-"•^ Tu^*"" ^T"" ["" ' V^* ""?** eb^ute V olation of Secti^ 2147 of' Presided and it was largely due to her I the ninth; they are coming fast and Comfort, Mrs. M. the Crystal Lake Houae who made it ,"","^. Thi. makes three homers '"" •^pe'"*J'^i"J"'"''^ ^'"^'"^ *^*' °'efforts that ao many men were as-' will bear watching. Columbus Ice Co. The way I would enforce this law aembled for the cause of women. O""" eld.fnend Hill hit for a double Mr, Wm. Dunn Justice Wallace performed hi. Hrst esses were Mrs. Kaeup. Mrs. Rice and i u-"^;,!;^- fur;i;r^^ p,., ,t EStSnt'"" '' Gilliar, Grandale Ave. First St. ling, ibia makes three homers for more than poaeible -for all to enjoy ¦ bim in two games. Oh wcftter cinch, their delightful music. The patron- cotter cinch! "Home-run Remsen!' wedding ceremony, Joseph Farmlett Mrs. Murphy •nd Miss Mamie Shonger. Fire Chief Mayland reported aix firea during the preceding yt-ar, with $600 loss. Contributor. Dick ha. always had two strikes called >^,^-JJ-/«cf^^^ e. Loux. Rev. J. Sidney Gould ! Merrick on McCord". field. AutoswU Obituary I on him before be began to be stubborn , iimi wnUnnnH thnal~i^m<>r>"<!nIlL^ini^ i the Violation and theo have them ""^ Rev. A. C. Karkau. , . .. ,. r-. ,,, •n4 walloped tfteee homers, hpeaking ; ^ ^ _ ^_.__ ^^^ i there were Charles G. Hill, Harold E. I While the game is going on at Mer- Mr. Dana, (Hont, Dana) Of lawyers j leave tne Club a. 2 :30. Hulse, Archie FRBE 1 Wizard Mop with 1 gal. Lemon oil at $1.00- 0-Cedar Mopa 69c Wizard Mopa, 39c Grass Seed, lOc lb. I. Da Silva West Merrick Road Tel- 385.W; 5 and 10c Store 3S0-W ilSvertlsement "Are you going to plant some shrub¬ bery and tree, thia Spring? First class goods at right prices can be ob¬ tained at John J. Randall's Nurseries, Ocean and Randall Avenuei, Freeport, L. I. Call and look the stock over •nd make yoor own selections." Advartlacment. Try iry special box of cut flowera, 75c'for lhe weekend. C. R. Ankers, fjorist, Rockville Cfentre, L. I. Tele- phone connection; delivery anywhere. MRS. ISAAC VAN RIPER Mra. Isaac VanRiper. 84 ye{irs old, died at her late home, 19 Randall Ave- ' nue, on Monday, of nephritis.- Funer ; al services were held at the home j Wednesday evening, R-ev- S. O. Cur¬ tice, pastor of the Freeport M. E. Church, officiating; interment Maple Grovn Cemetery. Kew, L. I. ; C. A. Fulton, funeral director. .Mrs. Van Riper is survived by two daughters and three sons. Miss Irene VanRiper, Mrs. Dr. Miner, Edwin H., G«^orge T. and Frank VanRiper. lofstubbornneas reminds us of a bit of ¦*«•';.""» » warrant and bring i "natural hiatorv" which we wiUqoote. «ff®nd'ng P"ty betore the Police Jus- iwith apologies to Kipling "On a i *'«*• I would not have an officer pre I mule, we find two legs -behind, and two we find before; We tickle behind, be- ; Brown And H. L- Maxson: Edmund i •''<='* the Elks will entertain Rockville Rodgers, Mr. Charlie Lumley, architect, completed the Ii.t j Centre at Alpine field. Manager Smith Johnny C. ' vent the sale without tbe aa ! the warrant, bot the law fore we find. wh*t the two behind be ' 1*^^,°".^ " *-;».!°"''!"!°"'L'^.?*1""'^*- for-" Perhaps this is the way with "^ "* ' «.-•-«..—«- . the opposing pitchers, they tickle Rem¬ sen with two strikes before they find what he is standing ud there with bat in his hands for. thority of "^ '"<="' *"*" who addressed the gath- 'Smith will have several new stars in .- /u., ering. ' his lineup and h«pes to even up matters The principal speaker of the even j with the visitors. ing was Lyman Beecher Stowe, grand-j ^ son of Harriet Beecher Stowe, world- famous as the aotbor of "Uncle Tom'n Cabin." Mr. Stowe, who.came oot .May 11, Robt- G. 1915. Anderson, P. M. Oratorical Ceatett Winners Pupils of the High Schools from Hempstead. Lawrence, Huntington, Freeport and Glen Gove met at Hemp- " I atead Friday for the annual speaking Dr. D. A. Fuller, a former resident contest. would soon bring to a stop violations MINUTES SPECIAL MEETING, MAYT 11 Board of Village Trustees met as i from New York to attend, gave a gen- Asseasors at the village office at 8 p. I eral argument in favor of equal suf- m.; all membe's preaent. After com-' frage and related many interesting an- puting the viarioua atiseflsed valuations I ecdotes concerning several membera for the present year and making of his illustrious family. One of the changes in tbe description-of proper- interesting points of his speech con- ties as compiled on tha aseesament earned firat hand information he had map. etc- obtained from Representatives in Con- Freeport Athletic Association The Board as Village Trustees took gress from suffrage states. These ,_ , . - L . up the matter of horses at Hose 1 , CongresBmen all tgreed that the en- of Freeport ane^ who at one timo had a ; The first prize iu the girl.*' class was ' house, and the matter of Fletcher's trance of women in politics had done dental offlce in the Freeport Bank won by Miss Pauline Jennings, of gjdewalk oo Sooth Grove Street. much to improve the character of the Boidmg. died Sunday morning. He Hempstead High, who recited I It was unanimoosly decided to ac candidates. "They all agreed," said J. Nolan, cf was taken to a hoapital for what was ,-The Death Disc," by Mark Twain. I cept the propoaition from Clarence A- Mr. Stowe, "that it was impossible Edwards. 3b considered a slight operation, but it; The second prize fell to Miaa Ella Pa-1 Williama to atable 2 htrsea at Hose 1 i lor a'yellow dog'to run. That is to Soper, c reaolted in his death.—Observer. I low, of Lawrence, for "Annie Laurie." j house on South Side Avenue every say. a corrupt ouder-politician to be Raynor, sa i Jbe fltet prize ior boys maa viatl by night, care for same, answer all calia t elected on a ticket that is carried Cheshire, 2b Tbe body of an unknown man waa,".'"'""'. S- Brewer, of Glen Cove , to firea during the night at tbe usual! through by good men at tbe head of it- Abrarat, rf Hospital Alumni Ootinf Twenty tive alumni of St. John's Hospital attended the annual automo¬ bile outing and dinner in Freeport Sat¬ urday. The dinner was held at the .Alpine Hotel, Merrick Road. j.L - - L f-i Prior to dining a brief busiijets 4th inning when Freeport started to meeting was held and officers elected pull away and they were never in the f"r the en.suing year. Dr. Hubert swim -fter that. The features of the Kovce was unanimoosly made pre." gajnejvas the hitting of Raynor and jent. succeeding Dr. Carroll Lega Nichols, who stiorefsfully nerved dor- Thp Freeport A. A., met and defeat¬ ed the Van Rees Press A- .\. last Sat¬ urday by the score of 12 to 1. The visitors played a good game until the Abrams The score FREEPORT A. R cf 0 3b 1 3 3 tells how to avoid sunburn and tan Advai tlatniant- At tha PImw, Wednesday, Hay 19, "SaUn Sanderson," featuring Orrin Johnaon; from the novel by Hallie Er¬ mine Rive.. Mr. Johnaon'a work AdvarUiwBsont. i found at Nassao-by-the-Sea on Sunday I High, his topic being "Gettysburg." call at $5, providing he is given the Were that carried on throughout the Pettit. lb i morning- -The body waa removed to I ^^^^ Christy of JJew Hyde Park, preference ot working the firat team j country, it alone would be soffieient Meaney, If u_. u- -...- J u _ »--J tt; L . . ^^ Bedell, p B. Nolan, li Smith &. Bedell's adv. thia week ' Pulton's Morgue, and later interred at i'"•t who attend. Hempstead Hijgh, wa. j of bor.e. on the .treeU, wbeo the areumeot for granting the right Rockville Cemetery jaecond with i.bed." War Must Be Abol-, Suffrage Lecture and Tea (Contriboted) Next Monday afternoon. May 17,' at \ is o'clock, theW'oroan'. SuflFrage Clob ^ -Times- Street Commii.ioner require, work t«3i i vote to all women, be done on the atreets. j Mr.. Jeanne Marion Doane. of AIno that the communication from '. Oceanside, president of the Rockville Fred P. Harrington to Sidney H. , Centre Equal Suffrage Clob. based her Swezey. relative to the agreement of \ plea for woman solfrage on the poa.i- Dr. Fletcher in nai.iog tbe aidewalk ; bility of eliminating child labor An innovation in Freeport i. the on South Grove^lreet, be received and through the vote, of women. She wa. ToUl Tea Ro<»i an lanoTation VAN REES PRESS P R. H. 12 14 27 12 C. the Anerican stage i. too well known I of Freeport will give a lecture and tea i newly-e.Ublished tea room opened by referred to Counaelor Pi.hel, be to; the only woman speaker and couched a to be commented apon here; while the j "t Brooklyn Hall. All are welcome, i Mra- E. D. Scholtz and Mr.. Dickinaon take auch atep* as he deems adviaable : strong plee in dramatic worda. novel of Satan Sanderaon baa been The newly-elected Nassau County |on We.t Merrick Road, the firat bouan for tbe village in tbe raising of Mid: Regret, and bnat wiat-ea were re- widely read. ThU wonderful .tory '«*d«. Mra. Greene, will be prewint. eaat, of tbe Millburn re.ervoir. They aidewalk. I ceived from CongreaMaan Hick., Aa- ^ay will lie abown io ftva reela of mo. i Mra. Qreene i. an ardent worker, giv- j will serve luncheon and afternoon tea Alao that we grw>t no requeeta for aamblynMii Tbomaa MeWfainoey. Sup- ti«n pieturea. P"S very much time and energy to the | and will make a apeciaJty of wefflea, permiaaio'* to erect a woo^ •bed or | erviaor Hirun R. Smitb gnd Araembly i Wordborat, rf ef "— .t., orgwitation. matRat and cake. wood awnfag o»er aidewelka. ' l'*^ ••'¦• F'«'«'«ck Greene. (Continued on paga 8) Ader, If McDonald, cf p Canfield. .3 b Haoaroey, .a Herman, lb Bauer. 2b A. E. 0 u 4 3 1 0 1 ing the laxt year. Dr. R. Mills, first vice president; Dr. Nixon, second vict president; Dr. Thinig, corresponding secretary ; Dr. .Moore, recording secre¬ tary; Dr. Raberts, treasurer. —Eagle. Stark Barn Bums Baldwin. May 10- At 12:47 o'clock thif morning Barnes burst out from all aides of a barn on the premise, of 0 George Stark. Harrison Avenue. The 0 firemen were on the .cene in ten min- 0 I Utes, and had two .trearns of water on — ,the flame., but the building and con- 2 tent, were de.troyed. >jeighbor. aaid Stark, about .ixty, had furnitore in the bulding and had b»'en living there. Ue went to Broox. *Jyn ye.terday- How tbe fire .tarted '' '<ii. not definitely known- JJ; Several yeaia ago, in the middle of *| I tbe night. Stark', borne in Bellmore ^ waa deatroyed by fire while the family ^ ; were at tbe b««cb. Three yeara ago *' I hia roeidenee here, after midnight, waa deatroyej in a aittilar manner. —-Tiroea.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19150514
|Nassau County Review 19150514
Vol. XX, No. 20
Social and Personal lln the Fraternal Orders' Local Topics News of the Churches
Uaimh Abmil CaMta. VWto aa* PartU< oi Fre»>«ftT« MM Tkair Friaarf*
Single copies of the Review for sale
at Greenhlatt's and Braithwaitp's, Rail-
road Avenae;, Michnoff's, Nassau j .." ., , . , .
County Revia*', DaSilva's and Go-1 Counaelor Albin N. Johnaon has been , . . j,
betz's. Main Street; DaSilva's.West ] up through the New England StaUaIf/.?. ..":!'
Merrick Road
tf. ; on a business trip
flIGHWATEK TIDE TABLE
Tkw* time* ar* for Samijr Hook. Dednrt H roiDntM for B«nip«t«ad Bay)
Friday, May
8:20 p. m.
8:54 p. m.
9:25 p. m.
9:68 p. m. 10:82 p. m. 11:12 p. m. 11:58 p. m. 12:66 a. m.
1:56 a. m.
The Miases Olive and Estelle Faw¬ cett have tendered their resignation as membera of the Glancort Tennis Club.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Randall have returned to their home on Lena Avenue after spending the Winter at Daytona, Florida.
Do»t» •¦ *• —trattratmrnMl •riuis.tioiU' al CooMnrato aaj aaplaBaHai mit .Btircly at Fraawatt aad viciattr. , mewa aatara. •¦ *«¦¦« aH.ir. b» ¦
Freeport Chapter No. 802, Royal >
ill again confer the j FIRE ALARM CARDS
Mark Master Mason Degree at their. Any of oar local merchants who de
[.regular meeting next Wednesday even* I sire fire alarm carda to distribute to ! next Sunday, May 16, ing. May 19. -
Svrrices of tbo wook _ n tke^churchot aad clhurcll aociali**
Firat Church of Chriat, Scientist.—
Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock ;
Hempatead Bank Building; subject,
Mortals and Im-
tbeir customers can receive tbem upon ! mortals. I application at oar office, where we al- held' ways have plenty of them on hand-
Sooth Side League
(Special Correspondent! Scores last week: Freeport Club S ; Merrick Rockville Centre 10; ElksO.
In the Fire Department
Mxion uf inlaroot to and about tho ttoa in our looal doportmont byH. E. P.
A German Metzelsuppe will be next'M'onday evening, May 17, at the; Nassau County Review Club House of Freeport Lodge of Elks. The proceeds are for the baseball funds.
Mrs. J. Granville Smith of 87 Ham ilton Place, New York City, will re tarn home this Sunday, after a stay of Carl Darenberg
ODD FELLOWS On Monday evening was conferied Opon W
Village Trustees
At the regular meeting of tbe
Won 2
The call la<
Add tags for Nassau County Review 19150514
Post a Comment for Nassau County Review 19150514


text:
Home > Squash Racquets > Head Squash Racquets
Home > Squash Racquets > All Squash Racquets
Home > Squash Doubles Products
Home > SquashGalaxy 4th of July Specials & More
Head Graphene 150 Squash Racquet
Quantity in Basket: None
Code: HeadRacGraphene150
Price: $139.95 Reg:
Head Graphene 150 Squash Racquet Details
Product Specs
Balance: Even Headsize: 77 in2/500 cm2 Copmosition: Graphene/CT2/d3o Grip Size: 3 7/8 Factory Grip: UltraSoft Tour Weight: 150g unstrung Factory String: Evolution Pro 17 String Pattern: 16/17
Description of the Racquet
Head's #1 selling Graphene technology has finally come over from Tennis to hit the squash market and it transitions in perfectly. Head will have 3 new high end Graphene models for the 2013-2014 season which are the Graphene 115 (Teardrop Shape), Graphene 130 (Quadraform Shape) and Graphene 135 (Teardrop shape). We've been in the racquet sports business for a long time and we know there are incremental technology years (where not much has changed in the frame) and revolutionary technology years (night and day difference in playability) and we can assure you this is a revolutionary technology worth upgrading to.
What is Graphene exactly? Well Graphene is an ultra-light and ultra-strong substance which is 200 times stronger than steel. Head places Graphene in the shaft so that weight can be redistributed to more functionally relevant areas of the handle and tip. This unique construction provides players with increased swing weight for more power with less effort.
More Information
Need Help Selecting a Racquet? SquashGalaxy Exclusive Racquet Ratings.
If you're unsure about your model or weight...try our DEMO program.
Our favorite Squash wrap grip is the Squash Galaxy Wrap Grip. We've been in the business a long time and always get requests on what our favorite wrap grip is for squash so we went out and made our own! The Squash Galaxy Wrap grip has a smooth and extremely tacky feel and is the appropriate length and size for any squash racquet on the market. It's only $8 to have it installed at the time of purchase.
The Tecnifibre 305 17g string upgrade is recommended because factory string is less playable/durable then the Tecnifibre 305 17g string we suggest.At the time of purchase, the Tecnifibre 305 17g restring upgrade is $21.95. It's normally $36 if you mailed the racquet to us later so you save $14 if you choose the upgrade right away. The tecnifibre will fray before it breaks and that's completely normal so don't worry about it!
If you choose a vibration dampener go with the Silencer (Our favorite), Head Smart Sorb, Head Megasorb, or the BBB (Big Bad Band).
A question we get everyday is "What is Grommet Tape?" It's a piece of tape that goes over the head (bumper) of your racquet. Sometimes you need a restring because of a broken bumper. For an extra buck to add this, it could save you $25-40!!
We recommend an overgrip for players that tend a sweat a lot, want to build up a grip, or wear through wrap grips very often. An overgrip is thinner and wears quicker than re-grips, but can be changed much quicker and easier than a re-grip. We recommend the Wilson Pro Overgrip, but for those looking for the best sweat absorption, durability, and feel... the Overgrip/ Re-grip gives the best combination. Note** when an overgrip is installed, you will not be able to see the re-grip if chose to have it installed.
We get follow up calls/emails everyday thanking us for the upgrades as they really help bring out the performance of the racquet.
COPYRIGHT - SquashGalaxy.com 2014-2015