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Midwest Living Review
Opened in 2001, the Fargo Air Museum celebrates local airmen and -women who have a passion for flying and for collecting and preserving memorabilia related to flight. Exhibits at the air museum change throughout the year, giving visitors reasons to return, but regardless of which aircraft are on display, you should plan to have a volunteer tour guide take you around the hangar. The guides are typically there on the weekends; if you know you'll be visiting during the week, call ahead. During our springtime visit in 2011, we welcomed 11-year-old Braden as our guide; he's been volunteering at the museum since he was 8 and hopes to be a Naval fighter pilot. He was able to tell us all about each aircraft on display: how the cockpits worked, how the props and guns worked, why the wings flip up, how these old craft landed on aircraft carriers during World War II. Unlike other air museums, all of the aircraft on display in Fargo still are able to fly (some even have grease pans underneath to catch drips). Aficionados affiliated with the museum still take the planes out to shows from time to time. A 22,500-square-foot expansion is planned, though a groundbreaking is still 35 years away, and a library with hundreds of titles is available to visitors, too. Admission charged.


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Münster has an outstanding profile in the area of medicine + healthcare with close links between science and industry. The emphasis is on medical prevention and nanobioanalytics.
The competence field medicine + healthcare in Münster is primarily focused on the areas of medical prevention and nanobioanalytics in medical-technical systems and pharmaceuticals. As a member of the national "Healthy Cities Network", the city is highly involved in medical prevention and health management. Scientific studies survey risk profiles for the city's residents and a number of research institutes are investigating and developing potential treatments and cures of the future. Münster is home to the Alliance for Science, a strategic network that includes representatives of the business and scientific communities as well as local government. The network brings together centres of excellence and combines their expertise to maintain Münster's outstanding reputation as a city of science - as well as sharpening its profile as a venue for various major medical events such as the annual health conference.
One factor underlying the city's high profile is its early decision in the 1990s to start developing structures for a nanobioanalytics cluster. Today, there is a strong network of competence incorporating research, industrial and public institutions from the entire region and including the University of Münster (WWU), the Münster University of Applied Sciences, Münster University Hospital, the Max Planck Institute for Molecular Biomedicine and the Center for Nanotechnology (CeNTech). With physical, chemical and engineering science institutes, Münster has a tradition of scientific excellence in nanoanalytics. The city's commercial landscape also prospers from this expertise. There are currently approx. 30 companies with around 1,000 employees engaged in developing and manufacturing analytical and diagnostic products and services in Münster and its surrounding area.
Contacts for further information:
Münster Marketing – City of

subset: commoncrawl


text: About a year ago when I got my gaming PC my WEI was 7.8, with only one parameter falling short of the 7.9 ideal. Now, I notice that it has fallen to 7.7 (with another parameter at 7.8, the rest 7.9). As far as I can tell, I'm running the same amount of (minimal) background processes, so it should have the same score. Does the WEI standard against which my system is being measured increase over time, or is there something that has changed on my end to account for this decrease in performance, and if the latter, any ideas how I can isolate/fix it?


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Jan Van Quirm wrote:Guillermo del Toro's having to go was a pity, but he's still made a significant contribution to the screenplay.
I'm looking forward to seeing how they handle the main storyline because the 'second part' that Tolkien didn't include in the novel is going to be controversial, just because of that because the canon is more or less wide open to interpretation there. Lots of excitement amongst the fans and, I expect, the CGI chaps, as there's all kinds of leeway for evil creatures aside from orcses and nassssty spiders. And the Nazgul should get a lot more to do in this as well!
Jan Van Quirm wrote:Guy of Gisbourne (Mr Vicar of Dribley) is Thorin!
The Mad Collector wrote:Jan Van Quirm wrote:Guy of Gisbourne (Mr Vicar of Dribley) is Thorin!
Dribley , is that a Freudian slip?
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Consider the reaction below:
The two elements involved, iron and chlorine, each change oxidation state; iron from 2+ to 3+, chlorine from 0 to 1−. There are then effectively two half-reactions occurring. These changes can be represented in formulas by inserting appropriate electrons into each half-reaction:
In the same way given two half-reactions it is possible, with knowledge of appropriate electrode potentials, to arrive at the full (original) reaction.


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The Bombay Store, a contemporary lifestyle store specialises in Indian artifacts & gifts and home products. The Bombay Store offers its customers an array of beautifully designed products such as fine tableware and luxurious home decor items, authentic personal care range of products and a stylised range of fashion accessories.
JetPrivilege members must present their JetPrivilege membership card to the cashier at the time of billing to ensure auto credit of JPMiles.
The Bombay Store and JetPrivilege Programme terms and conditions apply.
© Jet Airways (India) Ltd.


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mma#1fan. this is the internet, nobody here has a reason to pretend that they werent amused by the picture.
I would love to go back and read some of the outlandish shit people on this board wrote or said at 17.
There are many paths to freedom, not all are peaceful
17 or not, Manawaroa is an idiot and the UFC staff are also morons for letting this slip past them. A multimillion $ business and they hire incompetent fools to scan these guys social media accounts or do back ground checks? What kind of private investigations company forgets to check someones FB account?
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Events Calendar
April 2013
ASCE Rocky Mountain Student Conference
Thursday, Apr 04 - All Day
USU's student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) hosts this year's Rocky Mountain Student Conference! Follow the link for more information on the annual Concrete Canoe Races, Steel Bridge Building, and other competitions showcasing various aspects of civil engineering. Come cheer on our Aggies as they compete against teams from 13 other Universities.
Civil and Environmental
Utah State University Campus - Map it
Open To:
Students Alumni Faculty Staff Public
Admission Info:
All competitions are free and open to the public.
Alyssa Mustoe
(801) 833-2458
(801) 833-2458


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Mother-To-Be Drew Barrymore's Custom Chanel Gown (Plus 5 Look-Alikes from The Bump!)
Drew and new husband, Will Kopelman, recently graced the cover of People Magazine and we cannot wait to see more photos of that custom Chanel Gown. New father-in-law, Arie Kopelman, is former Chanel CEO. Drew looks radiant – and pregnant! For other expecting mothers, check out TheBump.com for more pretty maternity bridal options. They've rounded up a few favorites!
>Drew Barrymore Proves Maternity Wedding Dresses Aren't Ugly! 5 More Pretty Options for the Expectant Bride
>Drew Barrymore Gets Ready for Wedding!
>Get the latest scoop on other celebrity weddings and engagements


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|Discussion Boards | Reviews | News | Trip Planning | Shop | Travel | Site Map
Reviews of new Disney and Touchstone films
|Alex Stroup, editor
Ice Princess
Geekturnedprincess movie leaves some audiences chilled
Friday, March 18, 2005
Alex Stroup is a degreed librarian with an undergraduate degree in history. An avid reader, movie buff, and devoted information junkie, Alex currently lives and works in the Northern California Bay Area. Alex is also the CEO of MousePlanet.
Click here to contact Alex.
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at www.disney.com.
This MousePlanet Web site provides independent news articles, commentary,
editorials, reviews, and guides primarily about the theme park resorts
of the Walt Disney Co. All information on this site is subject to change.
Please call destinations in advance to confirm the most up-to-date information.


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Cotton Voile Play Canopy
A little imagination goes a lot further when it's accompanied by our hanging canopy, which transforms any nook into an enchanted enclosure just perfect for play.
- Creates a kid-friendly oasis in an instant
- Portable canopy hangs from the ceiling (hardware not included)
- Sewn from one of our favorite drapery fabrics – lightweight cotton voile
- In petal or white
Shown in white.
Cotton Voile Play Canopy
- 36" diam., 96"H
Cotton Voile Play Canopy


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You can never go wrong with a long sleeve from our Fox basic tee and long sleeve selection. The Fox Ketter L/S Thermal offers a regular fit with Fox logo details and branding.
- Soft hand plastisol ink.
- Screen print on front, back and sleeves.
- 51% Polyester, 49% Cotton Thermal.


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Cincinnati, OH (Sports Network) - Munchie Legaux threw for 205 yards and two touchdowns while adding 117 yards on the ground to lead the Cincinnati Bearcats past the Pittsburgh Panthers, 34-10, on Thursday.
Legaux completed 14-of-28 passes for the Bearcats, who were coming off a 10-3 season in which they tied for the Big East crown and earned a 31-24 victory over Vanderbilt in the Liberty Bowl.
George Winn added 95 yards and two scores on 11 carries for Cincinnati (1-0, 1-0 Big East).
Tino Sunseri went 24-for-37 through the air for 278 yards, a touchdown and an interception for Pittsburgh (0-2, 0-1), which dropped its season opener to Youngstown State, 31-17, on Saturday.
Ray Graham had 103 yards on 19 carries for the Panthers, while Mike Shanahan and Devin Street each caught three balls for 59 and 54 yards, respectively, in defeat.
After Pittsburgh was forced to punt on the opening possession of the game, Winn broke a 58-yard run up the middle for a touchdown on Cincinnati's first offensive play.
Walter Stewart stripped Sunseri during a sack on the Panthers' next touch and Cincinnati's Camaron Beard recovered the ball at the Pittsbugh 38-yard line. Four plays later, Ralph Abernathy caught a swing pass to the left and raced 15 yards down the sideline for a score, giving the Bearcats a 14-0 lead less than five minutes into the game.
The teams traded punts from there until an 18-yard return by Cameron Saddler gave Pittsburgh the ball at the Cincinnati 39 with 9:02 remaining in the second quarter.
Sunseri kept the drive alive on a 3rd-and-8 by flipping the ball to Graham for a 31-yard gain while falling to the ground as he was being wrapped up by a defender, but after the Panthers had a touchdown overturned because of a holding penalty, Greg Blair intercepted a pass in the back of the end zone to give the ball back to the Bearcats.
Legaux's 26-yard run highlighted the ensuing nine-play, 58-yard drive that Tony Miliano capped with a 39-yard field goal.
Pittsburgh then marched all of the way down to the Cincinnati 2-yard line, but Sunseri's pass as time expired in the half fell incomplete to keep it a 17-0 game at the break.
The Panthers were able to get on the board on their first touch of the second half with a 12-play drive, which included a 50-yard run by Graham and a fourth-down conversion, but the march stalled at the Cincinnati 20-yard line and Pittsburgh had to settle for a 37-yard field goal by Kevin Harper.
It took the Bearcats just two plays to answer, though, as Legaux's 77-yard run set up Winn's nine-yard rumble into the end zone to give Cincinnati a 24-3 lead with 6:05 left in the third quarter.
Following Pittsburgh's fifth punt of the contest, Cincinnati pulled further away with a nine-play, 99-yard drive that Abernathy finished off with a 12- yard touchdown reception just over a minute into the fourth quarter.
After Miliano's 46-yard field goal later in the frame gave the Bearcats a 34-3 lead, Sunseri found Drew Carswell for a nine-yard score to cap a 10-play drive with less than a minute remaining in the game.
Former Heisman Trophy winners Matt Leinart, Eric Crouch and Rashaan Salaam are among 76 Football Bowl Subdivision players on the ballot for election into the 2016 class of the College Football Hall of Fame.
The regular season in the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series has reached its midpoint, with 13 races completed and 13 to go before the championship Chase begins.
The Houston Texans have signed defensive lineman Brandon Deaderick, who played last season with the New Orleans Saints.
The Toronto Blue Jays activated catcher Dioner Navarro from the 15-day disabled list following a 2-0 loss to the Washington Nationals in the opener of Tuesday's doubleheader.
Sacramento Kings forward Carl Landry underwent surgery on Tuesday to repair a torn ligament in his right wrist, the team said.
The Montreal Canadiens revealed on Tuesday that defenseman Jeff Petry has agreed to terms on a six-year contract extension.


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Find accommodations in Saint-Nicolas with the hotel list provided below. Find cheap and/or discounted hotel rates in or near Saint-Nicolas, QC for your corporate or personal leisure travel. We list the best Saint-Nicolas, Quebec hotel and motel rooms. Browse the Saint-Nicolas area hotels to find the perfect lodging! Please use the provided map of the Saint-Nicolas hotels. Planning a group? Lock in Saint-Nicolas Group Hotel RatesThe Saint-Nicolas center is about 3 miles from Pierre Laporte Bridge and 3 miles from Quebec Bridge.
Saint-Nicolas Hotels/Accommodations
Next 20 Saint-Nicolas Hotels > [1 - 20 of 50]
Next: See My Saint-Nicolas Hotels with Pricing >


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'Life Is but a Dream' for Beyonce and Friends - Comments
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From my Forbes.com blog The New Persuaders:
In a case that some people thought echoed the Justice Department's landmark antitrust lawsuit against Microsoft in the 1990s, the Federal Trade Commission today announced it has closed its case against search giant Google. The upshot: Google essentially got off scot-free on the key issue of its search practices.
The deal concludes that the key issue that would have potentially rewritten how Google does search–whether the company engaged in unfair competitive practices with its industry-leading search engine–was not sufficient to require Google to make any changes, let alone pay any fine. Instead, it requires the company to take only voluntary measures that likely won't have a significant impact on Google's business. From Google's own blog post on the deal:
- More choice for websites: Websites can already opt out of Google Search, and they can now remove content (for example reviews) from specialized search results pages, such as local, travel and shopping;
- More ad campaign control: Advertisers can already export their ad campaigns from Google AdWords. They will now be able to mix and copy ad campaign data within third-party services that use our AdWords API.
In a somewhat more significant part of the deal, Google also agreed to make its standards-essential patents available on so-called fair, reasonable, and non-discriminatory terms without using injunctions to block their use by rivals.
Again, from Google:
In addition, we've agreed with the FTC that we will seek to resolve standard-essential patent disputes through a neutral third party before seeking injunctions. This agreement establishes clear rules of the road for standards essential patents going forward.
Here's more from the FTC release: …
Read the complete post at The New Persuaders.
Filed under: advertising, antitrust, Google, search | Tagged: advertising, Federal Trade Commission, FTC, Google, patents, search | Leave a comment »


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Inactive Ingredients: Benzoic acid, flavor, magnesium aluminum silicate, methylcellulose, red 22, red 28, saccharin sodium, salicylic acid, sodium salicylate, sorbic acid and water.
Reye's syndrome: Children and teenagers who have or are recovering from chicken pox or flu like symptoms should not use this product. When using this product, if changes in behavior with nausea or vomiting occur, consult a doctor because these symptoms could be an early sign of Reye's syndrome, a rare but serious illness.
Allergy alert: Contains salicylate. Do not take if you are: Allergic to salicylates (including aspirin), taking other salicylate products.
Do not use if you have: An ulcer, a bleeding problem, bloody or black stool.
Ask a doctor before use if you have: Fever, mucus in the stool.
Ask a doctor or pharmacist before use if you are taking any drug for: Anticoagulation (thinning the blood), diabetes, gout and arthritis. When using this product a temporary, but harmless, darkening of the stool and/or tongue may occur.
Stop use and ask a doctor if: Symptoms get worse, ringing in the ears or loss of hearing occurs. Diarrhea lasts more than 2 days and if pregnant or breast-feeding, ask a health professional before use. In case of overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.


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Cascade Volcanoes > Mount Rainier > Kautz Glacier > Climber's Log
Kautz Glacier Climber's Log
[ Sign the Climber's Log ]
|Up and Over
Date Climbed: Jul 2, 2013
|Very windy at the summit. Like 70 MPH winds. We went up the Kautz and down Dissapointment. Slept at Hazzard Camp above the Turtle, and also slept at Camp Muir. It felt like walking up a sledding hill for 3 days. Would I do it again? While on the trail I'da said, "No", but in looking back I enjoyed the experience. Now I'm thinking of Liberty Ridge. Hmmm
|Posted Jul 17, 2013 3:29 pm
|kautz glacier
Date Climbed: Aug 15, 2012
|Great weather, enormous crevasses on the upper Kautz made for circuitous nav
|Posted Jun 26, 2013 7:19 pm
|Ben Beckerich
Date Climbed: Sep 1, 2012
|Bailed below the headwall.. rotten glacier, crumby weather, way too late of a start
|Posted Jun 8, 2013 11:26 pm
|Second time
Date Climbed: Jul 26, 2012
|Much more challenging than last year.
Big calving from the ice wall on Wednesday night.
|Posted Jul 29, 2012 10:48 pm
Date Climbed: Jul 12, 2012
|climbed with fellow SP'ers Vertigo Soul and lutty11. Best glissade ever down the Turtle snowfield. 1.5 hours to climb. 5 minutes to descend.
|Posted Jul 17, 2012 1:50 pm
|Great Route!
Date Climbed: Jul 12, 2012
|Camped just below Hazard around 10,900. Early start made for a successful summit on a clear warm day with mild winds. Memorable climb despite the long slog up to camp.
|Posted Jul 16, 2012 4:22 pm
|Vertigo soul
Date Climbed: Jul 12, 2012
|Fun route! Camped below Hazard at around 11k, rapped the rock slot under the chute to get to the glacier. Conditions were pretty good on the Kautz. Perfect weather and great partners made for a memorable trip. The slog up to high camp seems forever though!
|Posted Jul 16, 2012 11:14 am
|Kautz attempt
Date Climbed: Jun 29, 2012
|Due to very iffy weather, reported high winds near the summit, and our group's uncomfortableness with descending the ice shoot above the rock step, we turned around just past the rappel, effectively turning our summit attempt into a route reconnoiter (as such, we hope to return in the following weeks, if this is successful a full trip report will follow). with the unusually warm temperatures we found the snow extremely slushy and were surprised by rain at our base camp. also of note: as we ate lunch on a rock outcropping on the edge of the Kautz we witnessed a massive ice fall that triggered what looked to be a wet loose avalanche in the gully just west of the one we would have ascended (the next one over, away from the Kautz headwall).
|Posted Jul 9, 2012 11:44 pm
| Epic below the wall
Date Climbed: Jul 10, 2010
|we kept leap froging a group of 2 up the mountain one of them stumbled there way to the summit they were climbing unroped with bad altitude sickness then long story short we were on and one of them lipped into a cravasse stuck up to there chest my friend pulled her up as she held on to his ice tool as she had no harness on we all decended safley together happy to still be alive fun climb amazing sun rise deffentally do this climb you will not be dissapointed.
|Posted Nov 20, 2011 7:09 pm
Date Climbed: Aug 6, 2011
|Was a great climb! We set out from paradise and hiked up to Panorama Point. We dropped into the nisqually and upon exit we climbed up what is called The Fan. This brought us up to the Wilson Glacier. We made our way up this and eventually onto the Turtle snow field. We camped at aprox. 11,000ft at Camp Hazard. We had an early alpine start and 10 minutes after leaving we had to down climb the rock step which had fixed ropes. We also set up our own anchors and belayed down. This brought us onto the Kautz. The chute itself tops out at aprox. 12,500ft..ish. We had to navigate around several large cravases and eventually to the summit. We descended via the same route where we camp the same place as the previous night. And hiked out the next morning. Conditions were great. 15 degree F with maybe 20mph winds. The chute itself was in excellent condition.
|Posted Oct 9, 2011 12:02 am
Date Climbed: Aug 16, 2011
|Successfully climbed with RMI guides. Belayed on ascent and lowered for descent, used ice screws mostly and some pickets for the last pitch. Lot of snow still, just about a 100 foot ice section at the bottom an 150 feet at top. Fun.
|Posted Aug 19, 2011 10:28 am
|Up and over
Date Climbed: Aug 4, 2011
|We went up the Kautz and down the Disappointment Cleaver. Great conditions, although the headwall was all suncupped and almost to the point of penitentes. Found running water at 10800' camp.
Trip report
Did this one again in July 2012. Very different conditions, choosing the Wilson instead of the Fan, and with ice bands in the chute requiring belays and rappels.
Trip report
|Posted Aug 12, 2011 12:25 pm
Date Climbed: Jul 4, 2011
|Enjoyed a trip up Rainier via the Kautz on the 4th of July. The route was a fun climb on hard-packed snow. We got shut out of the summit on the 3rd after running out of wands with high winds and low visibility. I heard one team reached the summit on the 3rd from Camp Sherman, although the round trip took 22 hours. The weather was perfect on the 4th; you could see all the way to Mt. Jefferson. Great peak and route!
|Posted Jul 6, 2011 3:22 am
|July 2006
|Climbed with Mark Connell in early July of a fantastic snow year, with a nice high pressure ridge. Camped at about 10600' on the left edge of the Turtle snowfield -- there was an existing rock wall and dry ground.
Around 11000'-ish was a fixed line to the glacier which we descended, avoiding exposure to the icefall gully at Camp Hazard.
The first pitch of the Kautz was still hard snow. Second pitch was glacier ice, perhaps 40-50-ish degrees, but very featured. On our way back we rappelled off a fixed snow anchor (probably buried pickets), some cheap leaver screws and an ice penitente.
|Posted Dec 20, 2010 1:03 pm
|Second Ascent
Date Climbed: Jul 13, 2010
|Extremely windy up top. The route conditions, however, were spectacular and made for a good challenging day. God I love Mt. Rainier!
|Posted Sep 14, 2010 1:09 am
|socked out
Date Climbed: Jun 30, 2010
|we climbed to the Turtle Snowfield on a gorgeous bluebird day and were blown off the mountain in horrible conditions the next day. Such is life
|Posted Jul 27, 2010 1:18 am
|Sweet route
Date Climbed: Jul 13, 2010
|Excellent route with a memorable approach. Tagged with Paul-Wall on an epic road trip that spanned 6 states, 3000 miles, the Grand Teton, Smith Rock and of course, Mount Rainier.
|Posted Jul 20, 2010 8:06 am
|Kautz glacier
|Great ascent. Perfect weather. A second tool was great for the ice cliff. Traveled light and fast. Got to the car and drove to Mt. hood, summited and back to the car for a total trip time of 64h.
|Posted Jul 10, 2010 5:02 pm
|Blown off
Date Climbed: Jun 30, 2010
|Got to high camp but got extremely bad weather the next day and had a harsh descent.
|Posted Jul 8, 2010 10:40 pm
Date Climbed: Jul 22, 2004
|Frank, Mike and I tried to do a two day trip on this route in 2003 but it proved to be too much for a bunch of old guys over 50. We came back in 2004 with a new plan where we would stay 1 night on the scree camp above the Wilson (9000) and the next at Camp Hazard (11,300) giving us a rest day before we went for the summit. We also had a chance to find the slot and the short rappel into the gully that leads to the ice cliff and onto the Kautz. We took off from Camp Hazard at 12:30 AM and climbed solo by headlamp until daybreak came as we were just below the crest. At 6:45 AM we were on the summit. We hung around for at least an hour as the sun warmed things up and then down climbed the route. We spent one more night at Camp Hazard and descended in the early morning when things were relatively quiet. We were very fortunate to have the luxury of timing our trip to be able climb in perfect weather. We started up the mountain just as a front moved out and high pressure was building. We had clear skies and freezing temperatures for all three nights making for perfect snow conditions and little activity from the cliff.
|Posted Mar 4, 2010 11:31 pm


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Thanks to an new Federal Communications Commission regulation, some television viewers will start to notice that commercials are no longer louder than the programs in which they run. A new regulation states that commercials canŌĆÖt be louder than the average volume of the TV show.
Area residents on Cable Services Inc., however, will not notice a change because the small cable company has been waived by the FCC from compliance with the new regulation.
According to the regulation, providers with fewer than 15,000 customers will not have to comply.
Residents and businesses of Barnes County did the community well this past month by donating their time and money to several local charity campaigns held annually over the Christmas season. Almost all charity organizers said theyŌĆÖve seen the need in the community go up, and local campaigns and programs have seen record numbers of donations this year.
The North Dakota Highway Patrol said a crash between a semitrailer and a pickup killed six men on Interstate 94 near Jamestown at about 10:55 a.m. Wednesday. The accident happened on eastbound Interstate 94 at mile marker 258.
Sgt. Josh Rude said the six men were in a westbound pickup truck when the driver lost control. The pickup went through the median and was struck on the passenger side by an eastbound semitrailer. The semi trailer was being driven by a 23-year-old resident of Mandan.
Rude says all six men in the pickup were killed.
The City of Valley City along with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, St. Paul District, will hold a public meeting Jan. 10 to provide a status update to the public on the Valley City Sheyenne River Flood Risk Management Feasibility study.
The study is a cost-shared effort between the Corps and Valley City to evaluate alternatives for flood risk management in the area.
Since a state law prohibiting smoking in public places went into effect last month, area law enforcement hasnŌĆÖt had any problems with enforcement, but bar owners and managers have vastly different opinions on how the law has affected their businesses.
According to Barnes County Sheriff Randy McClaflin and Detective Mark McDonald of the Valley City Police Department, neither of their departments have had any complaints about smokers.
Valley City High School Junior Aislinn Fogarty wore the same shirt for 30 days as a way to raise awareness of the fact many young people around the world only have one shirt to wear.
She hastens to add she washed the garment on a regular basis.
The effort was also part of a fund-raising campaign to help young people who canŌĆÖt afford more than one shirt.
The 17-year-old daughter of Paula Fogarty said people ŌĆ£pledged 50 cents or a dollar for every day I wear the shirt.ŌĆØ They live in Valley City.
Special to the Times-Record
Erik Johnson, a 8th grade student at Valley City Jr. High won the school-level competition of the National Geographic Bee on December 14th and a chance at a $25,000 college scholarship. Eighth grader, Hunter Olstad, was first runner-up. The school-level Bee, at which students answered oral questions on geography, was the first round in the 25th annual National Geographic Bee. This yearŌĆÖs Bee is sponsored by Google.
Nadine VanDyke has been named 2012 Mercy Hospital Auxilian-of-the-Year by fellow volunteers at the Valley City Hospital, said auxiliary Vice President Diane Heuser.
The award was presented by Donna Nelson, 2011 Mercy Hospital Auxilian-of-the-Year, Heuser said.
Heuser said the award was only created a few years ago, a suggestion of her own.
The wife of hospital administrator Keith Heuser, Heuser said, ŌĆ£Where we were before (coming to Mercy), they always had this type of thing (awards for volunteers).ŌĆØ
Betty Jorissen, who volunteers to listen to students read at Jefferson Elementary School, said good-bye to her students for a few months last week.
JorissenŌĆÖs last day volunteering for the year was Tuesday, and the students had their last day of school Friday, but Jorissen wonŌĆÖt return right away in the new year.
ŌĆ£We just had a tearful goodbye because I go away for the winter,ŌĆØ she said. She heads south from January through March.
But Jorissen plans to return as long as sheŌĆÖs able.
MINOT, N.D. ŌĆō Hope VillageŌĆÖs director Pastor Paul Krueger presented both the Recovery Warehouse and the United WayŌĆÖs Unmet Needs committee with checks for $63,012.60.
The donation was taken from the proceeds of Hope VillageŌĆÖs ŌĆ£50k in 30 DaysŌĆØ fund-raiser that ran through November. Hope Village had chosen to donate 45 percent of the funds raised in the campaign to each of the two partners.
The remaining 10 percent ($14,002.80) plus developer Kent BusekŌĆÖs original $25,000 will stay with Hope Village for its day-to-day operations.


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Touched By An Angel: Season 2 DVD
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- Additional Details
- Format: DVD
- Rating: Not Rated
- Number of Discs: 6
- Run Time: 1027 Minutes
- Aspect Ratio: Fullscreen
- Studio: Paramount
- DVD Release Date: May 3, 2005
- Audio:
ENGLISH: Dolby Digital Stereo [CC]
SPANISH: Dolby Digital Stereo
- Cast: Della Reese, Roma Downey, John Dye
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- Release Date: 1995
In Touched by an Angel Season 2, a trio of angels Monica (Roma Downey), Tess (Della Reese), and Andrew (John Dye) are dispatched from heaven with a special mission: to inspire people facing sometimes unseen crossroads in their lives. Monica, an angel who at times still needs some guidance with her earthly assignments, reports to Tess, her tough, wise and always loving supervisor. Touched by Angel DVDs from season two also depict Andrew, who, in addition to his duties as the Angel of Death, now helps out as a caseworker on various assignments. Gloria, an angel for the 21st century, continues to seek guidance from Monica performing her angelic duties. In Touched by an Angel videos from season two, while the angels may not bring solutions to every problem, they always deliver a message of hope.
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Nassau County Review 19150430
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I Nassau County Review Official Paper of .Nassau County FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 30. 19J5 Vol. X.X, .No. IS Freeport In the Fraternal Orders News of the Churches Local Topics Social and Personal .Single copies of the Rfviow for nale j Doins^ in the »ecrct fraternal orgam/ationt of Ht Cireeri^tlatt'M aiul Bralihwait<-'s, Rail- Fre«por«and vicinitr. road Avenue; MicKnoft's, Nassau , County Review. DaSilva'.* and Go- : f^^, ^^xt rppjurar meeting of Long beiz'8, Main Street; DaSilva's.West j^^j^^j Council No. .^,50. U. C. T.. will Merrick Road. tf. :t of Sermons. Servicet of th and otJier doiass in the churche and church societies rnls and explai—ttons not entirely of Mainly a newt nature, on villaffv affairs by the editor Does Freeport Need In the Fire Department More Fire Protection? %,.".,. eat to and about tha firemaB r local department hy H.E. P. HIGHWATEK TIDE TABLE niinnte^ Friiisv, April ShtjrdBv, .May Sunday, Monday, Tuefcdav, Wednesdav. ThursdHy, Friday. Saturday, nr .Shi for H" fiv H. ni|.-l<!t 30 1 2 3 1 .5 6 7 « Kik. IVdnot .'52 .1 Bh>) 8:26 <i. m. H:17 B. m. 10:11 a. m. 11:10 a. m. 12:16 p. m. 1:27 p. m. 2 :86 p. n). 8:41 p. m. 4:87 p. m. be held in .Mechanics' Hall next .'Sat¬ urday evening. .May 1, at i* o'clock. .Senior Fast Councilor L. J. Rodier wiil be present and install the ofticers for the ensuing year. Jamaica Coun cil No. 460 and Brooklyn Council No. 165 have been invited and a large del¬ egation is expected. F'irst Church of Christ, Scientist. — Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock; Hempstead Bank Building; subject, next.Sunday, .Mav 2, "Everlastir^g Punishment." .Mrs. L, H. Rc-s w DELIVER ¥S FRO.MOL'R P'RIENDS The last iasae of the official paper of the Village Board of Frtefiort had the following item: Must Close on Sunday With but few exceptions the store* t 8-90 ill entertain the of 'he Village of Freeport must stay ^ " * A shirtwaist dance will be held at the Freeport Club House un Friday evening. -May 14. The proceeds of this entertainment are fur tbe baseball team, and tbe commitee hopes to have a large attendance. Danci nu wil! be The Boy Scouts of America, Troop No. 1, will give a play and entertain¬ ment in Brooklyn Hall, next Monday evening, .May 3. ODD FELLOW'.S On .Monday evening the first detrree 8:41 p. m. was conferred upon three candidates, m. Carl Darenberg, William F. Pearsall and Paul Graffinger. .Next .Monday evening the second degree will be con' ferred on the same candidates. Ihe Presbyterian Church the Chapel next Wednesday, May at 3 o'clock. The aabjects for the months are "Cuba and Porto Rico" and "Siam." The response to roll cail Freeport Chapter No. :i02. Royal will be the name of a missionary and —¦ Arch Masons, will confer the -Mark | gomething ahout the person or the Rovegno & Seaman have rempired , Master Mason Degree ui)on four .Mas^ work. All women of the church are their grocery business one door west ter Vlasons al their regular meeting invited to attend. of their former location, into the new next Wednesday. j store just finished, next to the Free- port Taxicab Co., on Railroad Avenue. j^,. KeMow-Craft Degree will be Miss Lois Gregg .Secor will give a conferred in Massapequa Lodge Xo. dramatic raeding, "Peg o'My Heart, • ,,, . .,, . ooo u-foo anii Ai^nontnH Mnidno af I at Bfooklvn HbII on Tucsday evening. The Freeport Arts Club will -neet; 8ZZ. 1-ree and Accepted .Masons, at at 8 o'clock under the an« with Mrs S R Smith 136 Smith ' their regular meeting next jjonday "".^^ ^"j " ^ ° ^ °'^,''' """" '"t, """ S.r«e; next" Mondav May 3 The evening, at the Rockville Centre Bank i P"-** "f thelL.dies'Guild of the Trans- sT-ker will be MisB^Ethe^^^^^^^^ Buildin^g. Village Avenue, Rockville 1 fi«"-^-"- Many of the Freeport peo- the topic, "The Montessori .Method will again have opportunity to to this well known reader. closed on Sunday. The following proc¬ lamation hai been issued by President R. -M. Lamb, chief of the police: "Beginning Sunday, .April 24, 191.5, in accordance with a request of the Freeport Business Men's Association, all stores in the village must be closed The W^ornan's ivihsionary.Society of on Sundays except as follows: Drug *"" meet in gtores, restaurant!, garage?, soda members of the W. C. T. U. at their regular meeting Thursday, May <i, at :' o'clock. .Mrs. .Jeanne Marion Doane of Rockville Centre will speak on Child Labor. water fountains, tobacco and news paner dealers, fruits and flower-s; also delicatessen stores before 10 a. m. and between 4 and 7 p. m. Officers will notify tradesmen of thia order in advance as far as possible. Grocers for groceries only may be open until 10 a. m. This order has no reference to sa¬ loons and hotels which are under the excise law. (Signed) Roland .M. Lamb, Chief." Mr. and .Mrs. Walter .Moore an¬ nounce the engagement of their daugh ter, Dorothy, to F both of Freeport. The marriage of Fred l-'Ktterson, son of Mr. and .Mrs. W. H. Patterson, of South Main Street, to .Miss Gertrude Smith of Cedarhurst, was solemnized at the home of the bride on Wednes¬ day afternoon. Miss Annie Eldridge entertained the Lunch Club at her home on West .Mer¬ rick Road, Monday afternoon. The Kire Couni-il gives notice that at its meeting on Wedneaday, .May lil, action will be taken on the following ] petition. .'Ml interested are invited ' Permission has been granted to'ex- to attend this meeting, which will be . perirnent with the bell ringing appli- held at the house of Wide Awake En- | ance at the truck hou«e again on Sat- gine Company, corner Church and I'ine I urday hfternoon of this week,'from Streets: ; three to «ix o'clock. We. the under.signed. residents of the llth election district of the Vil-! The writer h'dd the pleasure of meet- lage of Freeport. Nassau County. N. \ '"K the Chief and .'\sst. Chief of the Y., realizing that, under tne present Hempstead department Saturday even- Haroid Loonam. placing of fire companies in said vil- '"?• Roth Chief Nichols and Asst. lage. we have nn adequate protection | <'hief Baldwin are young men who _ against tire for our homes, do hereby | st«'m to know the game aiul are in it petition the Fire Council of the Vil i h^-art and soul, and Hempsteau should lage of Freeport, Nassau County. N.I enjoy a successful administrationJIof t . to establish, locate and equip a fire Uiepar'n'^-nt affairs umler them. company in some suitable location in the aforesaid election district. . i-,,^. tournament committee «t Hemp- To the foregoing petition we the un-I stead has refused to make the rules dersigned residents respectfully ^ub- Lonf"rm with those under which the mit our names to your honorable body. I horse hose contest has always been ; run, and consequently we will have to Post card greetings are received from Albin N. Johnson and Levi L. Davis, who are attending the annual Royal Arcanum State Session at Sar- "The lirst grano annual reception and ball of the agentc of the Amster¬ dam News Co." will be held in Brook¬ lyn Hall next Thursday evening. May 6; danc'ng from 8:30 p. m. to .'. a. m.; refreshments will be served. "The Ralston Family" will give an entertainment in the assembly room ot the Srove Street School Friday night, May U, for benefit of tho Student As- sociutioii. Tickets are now on sale by members of the .AssoriRtion. The Hctor's colony section ol the vil¬ lage is beginning to take on its sum mer iicti-'ities, a number of the actors and their families now being back at their homes, and others coming evorj Centre. The degree will be in charge , P'.« *'»''^ 'j^.'"'!. ^}^^ '?«<=o'" "«'J ^'' of the officers of .Jamaica Lodge, and"'" ^^ delighted to learn that they the lecture will be delivered by Bro. Noble, Senior Warden of that lodge. The Woman's Relief Corps. D. B.P. ,Mott Post, *'ill hold a home-made pie sale find progressive social at their Post rooms this Friday evening. .April 30. All are welcome. Talks on the Bahai Revelation by ArthOr P. Dodge. Sundays at '5:30 p. m. at 64 Jay Avenue, Freeport, N.Y. : subject for .May 2, "The Kingdom of God on earth; the foretelling thereof; Bible proofs; the reality of it, and its The first meeting of the Freeport i beginning. " All welcome ; no charge. Social ('lull w as held at the home of .Miss Kvelvn Tee[ile. -vi .North Long ¦ Beach Aveliue, on Wednesday after- Next Thursdny evening .May ti, the nooi, April 2S. .After games, a light, .Men's Club of the Transfiguration will collation was served. .Among those hold their monthly meeting in the club present were .Misses Evelyn Teeple. room at Pine Street and Long Beach .Maiie Hn-i Elizatieth .Mabee.Edna Hut- Avenue, when an address will be giv en on "Kailroading" by Dwight, C. J. Hemy Von Kim, jr., has been np pointed h suli siuhm of the l.iiznr F'cr- fumory Coiniiany of New York and started Tuesday on a trip lasting two months. I'efore his return he will cove*" thf principal cities and towns of New York, New Jersey, r-ennsylvanie, Maryland, West Virginia and Virginia. The tl nnis season was opened Sun¬ day afternoon when several nf the members of the liayview Tennis Club made their first ajipearance of the sea¬ son on the courts on Rose Street, the workman has been put L'ourts in shape iluring the "Tony" ting th.. last two weeks. The f<irmal openinj: toil, H nrietta Terrv. Kathryn Fennel- I.' anrl Marie .Milbank. .!!:. '). IJ. A. M. Last Fi'lday evening Freeport Coun- ci No. .')", Jr. O. U. A. -M., performed the initiatcirv -vork on a class of about ^irty from .'Success Council No. 4 of lleiiifstead, and three candidates from their own (Jouneil. The new members of Freeport Coiincil are Ward Frost of Freeport. Nels'in F^ost < f Seaford and Frank White of Baldwin. This Frid.ny evening'. .April 3". Freeport ("ouncii . will initiate another large class from Success Council, working all three ile- gre.'S. Freeport Eiks Entertain Baker of Freeport, also a short address by William Baldwin, Garden City. .A iu'.i httemlance i.s earnestly 'Ic-ireil, METHODIST CHURCH Hoiy t'ommunion will be observed Sunday morning. .Members will be received. The Communion offering, whici"! is usuailv devoied to relief work In the first place, we note that there are to be some few exceptions to thi» atoga Springs. rule, according to tbe introduction' to the item quoted. Incidentally not A bridge party wai given at the having seen the order of the President, Crystal Lake House for the benetit cif tve are not able to state where the the Woman's Suffrage Campaign Fund, mistake comes in, but April 24 was Tuesday afternoon, April 27, by Mrs. not Sunday. Dennis J. Comiskey, .Mrs. Roland .M. But what I started out to say waa Lamb, Mrs. Francis Arguimbau and that the official order saya that the Miss Thelma Eckhart. The rooms stores must be closed "in accordance were decorated with yellow flowers, with a request of the Freeport Busi- the Suffrage color. The color scheme ness Men's Association." Rlvider.tly was carried out alao in the table deco- Section 2147 of the Penal Law, which rations and refreshments of ice cream we quote herewith, which haa been in i and cake were aerved. Each of the force all during the time .Mr. Lamb hostesses carried large bouquets of has be<n in office, was overlooked. It yellow Jonquils. There were about has been a well known lact that stores i()() ladies present. in the Village of f'reeport (as in other villages, presumably) were allowed to stay open as they pleased, and that the only thing a man could not get in the village on Sunday was a shave. Section 2147 of the Penal Law, above referred to, saya : ".All manner of public selling nr of¬ fering for sale of any property upon Sunday i.s prohibited, except that arti cles of f(]od may be sold and supplieil at any time before IU o'clock in the mcrning, and except also that rneals may be sold to be eaten nn the prem ises where sold and served, and else- pariah, '.vill be given to the work of "here, by caterers; and [irepared t will bl "stars' next Saturday, it last season will when begin the lh>' A c Lodge the fo K'l ¦n by Frofport enin^.^ '.vith Improving Main Street riii'uui:b .the activity of Supervisor llirain K. Smith, assisted by Village President Roland .M. Lamb and the highway authorities, and also tbe authorities of the Long Island Hail- road, the crossing at .Main Street at ita approach on the south, which has so long been in almost impassable con¬ dition, is now being properly repaired. , . The space to be repaired is email, but is more travelled than any other section of the village, l^arge catch ' basins are being installed to take the surface water away, running under the railroad tiacks. The village in¬ stall! two of these, and the railroad company thiee, and the railroad com¬ pany will pay for inlproVing the space between ita tracks, likewise the trol¬ ley company, and the county will at¬ tend to the reel of the work of improv¬ ing Main Street, which will be finished j, with asphalt, and instructions have ^°'?f' o i i . j i i. m ^ Baritone Solo, selected; .Iohn -Mc .if Elks Mondav [lowing program : FART ONE Echo, .Mar'i'arland ; Hrailbuiy Quar¬ tette. a Etude, Tschaikowsky; li .Scherzo, Liszt; Irwin Hassell. Tenor Solo, selected: Clarence Baw- : Jen. a In the Time of Roses, Reinhardt; b The Eagle, Carl Busch; c The Years at the Spring, .Mrs. Beach; Florence Stockwell-Strange. Soprano Solo, selected; Lois Long HaekeH. Prologue, Pagilacci, Leoncavallo; John .McKelvary. PART TWO a Cansonnetta, Frinil; b .Melody. Tschaikowaky; c Gulaire, Moszkow- aki-Sarsate; Kathryn Piatt Gunn. Soprano Solo, selected; Lois Long Hackett. Tenor Solo, selected; Clarence Baw- den. a In Dreams, Kramer; b The Birth¬ day, Cowen; Florence Stockwell- the Metbiidisl Hospital in Brooklyn. This is an annual offering made by the church to this very nobic philanthropy. .At t.'ie ' vening service Ur. (."virtice will jirehch on the theme, "laii a .Man lie M Christian'.'" The monthly meeting of the Official Board will he held in the chafiel on Mmh lay e'.Hning. The Epworth League otficers for the C'lming year were elected at the annual meeting, last Wedneaday evening, and are as follo'.vs : President, Dr. George .A. H. Smith; first vice president, .Misa Ijrace Turner ; second vice president, .Miss .Adelaide L. Decker; third vice president, .Miss Annie May Carpenter; fourth vice president, *-'isa Florence E. Carpenter; secretary, Stanley Ray¬ nor; treasurer. Louis S. Cozzens. Lecture On Russia in spite of the threatening weather a fair-sized audience of men gathered in Brooklyn Hall on Tuesday evening to hear Rev. J. F. Hecker deliver his lecture on "The Real Russia." It was an intellectual treat and all who heard it were more than repaid for any sacrifice they ma^ have made to be present. In his lecture Rev. Hecker showed bae^o, milk, ice and soda water Iilaces other than where spirituous or malt liquors or wines a-e kept or offered for sale, and fruits, ilowers, confectionery, newspapers, drugs, medicine and surgical appliances may be sold in a quiel and orderiv manner ¦ in any time during the day. T.ie pro¬ visions of thia section, hawever, shall not be costrued to allow or [lerniit the public sale or exposinir for sale or deliverj' of uncooked flesh food, or meats, fresh or suit, al any hour or time of the day." I would not like to take the last [ sentence of the President's oruer as it I reads, saying that "this order has no reference to saloons and hotels." .So I I guess I will have to leave official paper of the Village explain. Speaking along this line, >t was in¬ teresting to note in the official paper , the following item, speaking of the farewell day. deaignation of an official paper, "Nas , silk banner. New Headquarters for Suffrage Club (Contrlliuteiii On till' llrlth ot November. l:il4, the Freeport Woman Sulfrage Ciub met at headquarters in ('ottage ('ourt. a Sling cosy headquarters, give;) hy Mrs. Eltcrii'h for the winter in the "Cause." Through wind iiiiJ .'.eatlier each and every week for six months a e- band yf earnest Sulfragists haie :iiel o- at thia iiecd.juarters. The Chib has in [grown steuilily in membership and has iiy prospered financially. At present it or is coincident that Ciub ine:idieiship is .'lO and llie hank balance is $."ili. .May 3 the Club will remove bag and baggage to Brooklyn Haii, and on this date will hold its tirst iiice'inL' n- nn organization prepar,e,l, williiv..'^ and anxious to sup)iort itsi If. The last and farewell ineeiim; on Monday last at old headijUMi t( rs was interesting, busines.s ai,d buzzy. .Mrs. P'rances .M. Smitli was nmwiniously elected secretary. .Mrs. Ltna Leon¬ ard was appointed Club press chair¬ man. The prtijent nfficer;' terms wil' not expire until after .Nijvemlier 2. 191.'i, the day appointed to decide the it to the'question whether or no .New York Board to women will be granted the ballot by our men of New York. The new and just conipleied banner was exhibited for the first time ihis It is a beautifui orange Woman Suffrage Free- (Signed) Frank H. Stevens Richard E. Cameron, ir. Alexander C. .Ackerman George Huhn John W. -Meyer Simon De La Fuente .M. Fitzgerald E. B. Washburn John B. Kidder James E. Vetter (Jeorge Helm William Dunker Frank R. Aldridge Oliver (ioldenji. George Duryea Anders .Magnusson William Greenblatt .Adam Meiselback .Martin J. Horstman Business Men Working .At the meeting of the Business .Men's .Association. Tuesday evi'iiing. the committee on street lights report¬ ed [irogress ; to date about lo jier cent, of the (iroperty owners have .signeil the petition and p number more are expecteil in the next few days. The proposition to have a crossing at Columbus .Avenue o>er the L. I. R. K. tracks was taken up. Tn.- trustees of the school are in full accord with the idea, and it is nuv.' being taken up by the .Aasociatinn, with the trustees of the village. There is no doubt but what th'.'V will ii;.;reo also, and tiun a united appeal to the railroad official j compete under the rules as we find I them there. The |irincipal departure : is that harness will have to be at the I hind wheels of the apparatus and not , side of the pole, as the contest has al- I ways been run where records were made. to .v.rrk witli the village in li;;\ ing this I h"v'nK the crossing made, will be taken Uj.. The i fortned men crossing is badly needed. To reach the section around Columbus .Avenue it is neeess'iry fnr vehicles and pedes- trinns tu uo around tiy Henry -'treet. I BAVVIEW HOSE CO. HAS SUCCESSFl L DANCE Vhe Crystal Lake House was crowd¬ ed Saturday evening fnr the first an nual dance of Bayview Hose Company No. 3, and the affair was a brilliant social success. Starting with the grand march, led by A. L. Clark, foreman of the com¬ pany, with .Mrs. Clark, there was not a dull moment until the orchestra played Home .-sweet Home, a few hours later (or earlier) and the company is more than giatilied al the spiendid showing made ami the support given it. During the I veiling a prize waltz was given, with the following judges: .Mrs. George .Munroe. Chief .\ichols and .Asst. Chief Baldwin, of Hempstead; ex-(^"hief Loonam, Edward (iice. fore¬ man of Engine 1, and Chief Pearsall of Freeport. Picking the winner was no easy task, but the prize was finally awarded to Miss Lenker. daughter <if Charles lenker. the .Nurtb .Main Street florist, .A 1)'.iilsii;in' In', ihf,' cup was also offered as a prize lo lh>' lire company th. ¦ wth, Idreri I'st easterly crossing, '.vliich is cjndabout wbv. The section "-ached IS sh.jwing a rHjdd at present the school largest iniinbei of uni- nre-" t. .All companies were Will ri'iiresi nted, but those who c line for dnncing us a rule prefer not to cciMi"' in uniform, and the prize went ¦III Truck 1 id" Freefiort. which was r. (.11'seotcd by I'.vii nienibers in iini- forrn. The coMiinittee which ; handled this allair were: I'-sing the track, are in the i Mott, chairman; ! Joseph .McClogkey. I Andrew L. ('lark, furnished the nni-i Edwin Fr.d 1 successfully Forrest De CrosHlield, .'nL'rolf and W.ilfei'- I'besira Fire on "Turks'Island" Thursdav T' sau County Review receiving one vote; port" done i:i blue letleiing. Nassau Post three votes and one blank , black stars forming a circle irjiresent cast by the President." ' the twelve fully enfranciii-''i .-'tales. You will note that they claim they i In the space in the centre ol ine circie also ««ceived one blank vote oast by ! of stara will be placed a big black star the President. I guess that is correct representing New York State IF' New as he would have voted for them if his York State becomes fully enfranchised vote had been needed. habit if laking a short cut through the wire fenc- and acr jss tFi.^ tracks for '^aiit of the proper -iirosBing. From lime ta time ntimerou.- iied- dicrs of such things as raincoats, jew¬ elry, etc.. make a canvas- uf the town, selling supposed bargains, to the del rinient of the iegilimate business men, ' Ihiirsday afternoon al who sell the same thing and who must i alarm of lire took the fire department ask a fair firofit. These pediJIers. j to the home of John Stevens, on the with no overhead charges lo meet, I east side of Freeport ('reek, into what work a harm, and a n;otion was ap-] is known as the "Turks Island" sec- proved to communicate witn the trus-l tion. tees of the village, asking that a li-' .Mrs. Stevens hao gone .>ui for the cense fee be exacted from these ped-1 afternuon. and the tire was nut diacof ¦ dlers when tiling busih'-- ii'-rf- an 1 it|ered until neighbors saw it coming was suggested tiiat a njuiimuin fee of thniugh the roof. The alarm was im- .$1.1 per year be charged, I mediately sent in. but companiei were Applications for membership 'n thej unable to ascertain from their houses .Association are constantly ccniing in , the corrrcl location and were forced and three new members were added ti the roll. Boy Scouts Busy Interesting Polo Contests been given to make a smooth, proper " job. whieh will stand up under the ''¦e'vary heavy traffic at this crosiing. November 2, 1915. The banner is mounted on a fiemisli colored rod. The carrying (lole is topped by a solid brass eagle which hovers proudly protectingly over the The field of the Freeport Polo Club , u u , , A meeting of I'reeport Troon No. 1 I spjrjt of womanhood asking recogni- was lined with automobiles audit is how war. which always compels a peo- of the Boy Scouts of America was held, tion from men. Mis. Elterich de- estimated that 20OO persons saw the -.-.. pletolook to strong, virile leaders for, Saturday, April 17, at the residence ; signed and made the banner, except game of six periods between the trio Sweetheart Goodbye, The Bradbury help, gave rise to autocratic govern- of Scoutmaster A. C. Hottenroth, 303 the stars, wbich were made bv Miss of actors Fred Stone Vernon ^astle I Quartette. FREE 1 Wizard Mop with 1 gal. Lemon oil at $1.00. 0-Cedar Mop« 69c Wizard Mops, 39c Grass Seed, 10c lb. 1. Da Silva West Merrick Road Tel. :!8<.5-W; 5 and 10c Store 330-W Adrertlvement ' "Are you going to plant some shrub¬ bery and trees this Spring? First class goods at right prices can be ob> tained at John J. Randall's Nurseries, Obituary ment in Russia, replacing the original South Bayview Avenue, for the purpose I Irene C. Davison of East Rockaway. and Frank Tinney, on one side, and demociatic formof government which of furthering its permanent organiza-1 This banner will plav an important Sheriff Stephen P. Pettit, Frank Pren this people nad as an heritage from tion. ; part in the campaign during the next dergast and Anthony N. Fedden, .'^un- six months. There will be parades in day. ! to call "power house" for information, ' with the resultant delay. The nearest ; hydrants were a long distance away. : Hose 2 connecting at Raynor Avenue and .Vlili Road and Hose 1 bringing I their hose across the creek from Main I Street on a boat. The building was I gutted. .Mr. Stevens had m. insurance on his t'urniture. The house, whieh was owned by William .Southard, was insured. The cause of the lire is un¬ known, it apijarently having started at the foot of the stairway to the sec ond floor MRS. ELLA H PEARSALL Mrs.. Ella H., wife of Frank Pear¬ sall, aged 6'2 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. .Mervin Raynor, 27 Lillian Avenue, on Tuesday even¬ ing after a lingering illness. Funeial services will be held at her late hjme this Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Dwight .A. Jordan officiating; interment Greenfield Cemetery ; C. .A. Fulton, funeral director. .Mrs Pear- Ocean and Randall Avenuei, Freeport! sail is survived by a husband, three tribal days. But war did not only The following answered roll call: give rise to autocratic government, A. C. Hottenroth, Scoutmaster; T. W. it also firmly established and main Robertson, assistant Scoutmaster- tained it. For 300 yeara the Russian ' Holmes Swezey, Norman Maxon, Law- people fought the Mongolian hordes rence Smth, Henry .Millard, Dallas which swept over its plains from the Reach and Adolph Christian, Frederick East To maintain their position as Hottenroth, scouts. city and country. 'There will be ba- Up to the fourth )ieriod the zaars and meetings; meetings indoors was a tie at one goal each, the game wield- and out, and the banner will be there. Its initial entrance in the arena of Suffrage was made at the charming, successful bridge party at the Oystal Crystal Lake House Activities The Crystal Lake House a nation in the face of such grave General plans for the aummer cam- Lake House, April 27. The hostesse L. I. (-^all and look the stock over and make your own selections." Advartlsement, Try my special box of cut flowers, 75e for the weekend. C. R. Ankers, florist. Kockville Centre, L, I. Tele¬ phone C'lnnection; delivery anywhere. AdTartiacment. Smitli & Qfcjell call particular at¬ tention to t;-«-.ir soda fountain in their advertisement in thia issue. AdvarUacMent A. G. Nock, lawn mower sharpener, will remove bis place of business to 288 So. Main St. after .May 1. Advartlxamant. sons, William F.. Alva J. and Harry, and two daughters, Mrs. .Mervin Raynor of Freeport and .M.-s. Frank Hubbard of Patchogue. iVILLlAM R. CORNELL William R., son of Mr. and .Mrs. William Cornell of Lynbrook, died Sat¬ urday, aged 22 years. Funeral servi¬ ces were held Wednesday, with inter¬ ment in Greenfield Cemetery; Forbell, funeral director. Mr. Cornell's father is confidential clerk for Supervisor Hiram R. Smith. School Meetiiit Next Tuesday dangers required strong leaders and paign were discussed and tentatively thus autocratic rule waa forced upon arranged. this nation and maintained itself by The troop was visited on this occa- grim necessity. The autocrats of sion by the magnificent troop of Russia spi ing from the same stock as Springfield. L. I., under Scoutmaster the rulers of England and Germany Eugene Decker, rhe troop was com- but a greater political freedom in these posed of the following sturdy boys: countries.a limitation of the powers of Phillips Dorn. Assistant Scoutmaster; at the bridge party were Mrs. Roland M. Lamb, Mrs. D. J. Comiskey, .Mrs. Francis Arguimbau and .Miss Thelma Pk'khari. There were about lni) guests. Orange olored ice creain and orange colored cake was served half way through the card playing Suf¬ frage literature was tieri with ers of the mallet being Fred Stone and i Sheriff Pettit. < The last two periods were hard rid-j The ( rystal Lake House has started den, and Referee Herman Horn of I'he social season with a rush. The Brooklyn was kept busv. : weekly dances are very popular, and The final score was 4 t<i 3. the goals i"" M^r-'icy afternoon. May • being driven by .Stone 2. I'e'til (Castle 1, Tinney 1, Fedden 1. Stone was by far the headier idayer of the lot, and had the best ponies. During the afternoon Stone sold a gray pony to Vernon Castle for i\6o. Castle said he wanted it for his ,vife. .^......,^.,,- ......v=......... w.^ ,,",,e.= ... riiiiMjia wuio. «».-,i!,iitoi cn;uuinii.Hier; trage literature was tied with an or Castle said he wanted it for his .vife. on Mav .5 wnich will be a drt the rnierj is to be accounted for by Fred Mohr, Herbert Schroeder, Ed- ange colored ribbon and handed the William Minnick sold his sorrel l'OiT\' The management will hold on J:Jrv:^^:::t°?;'''-'^"''''^^''^' rr'^^:'r;./S"L^''"^-,/°^«" lilr P-,- - •^^P--^-. ^-- -- to r^eorge Bennett SmUh of Freeport |,"n,.,.i"r.^; .I'm'nth'"" fhi they have been blessed. sey. Randdl Purdy, Hall Barrett. The lecturer also showed how auto- George Purdy, William .Meyer, Daniel cratic rule was'supported in Russia by Pearsall, scouts, and were accompan- Rum, Rifles.Real Estate and Religion led by their fife and drum corps. This In the second part of his lecture troop gave an exhibition drill upon the Rev. Hecker showed that while politi- .Iswn in front of Mr, Hottenroth'sresi- cal democracy is unknown in Russia, at dence, and were then conveyed by Iiresenl, there are none the less two automobile to tbe ball ground to wit- forms of democracy which mav even- ness the game between Freeport High tually lead to political democracy In School and Brooklyn Prep. After the a most interesting and enlightening ball game the troops retimed to the of'Preeport and th manner he referred to the economic Alpine Hotel, for refreshments. Lat- Lindenhurst and social democracy wbich are found er a march handsome and attractive, fiver SiO for $3.")0 afternoon, .May :!, the weekly card parties will begin. This will start a series of Bridge and Five Hundred parties that will be.,- ntinued right into tne summer season. Elaborate prefiarations are being made for the Wednesday evening dance a dress affair. ipecial month it was tbe Poverty Ball; next Wednei- was cleared and will go toward the Another game will be played next day evening will be <(uite the opposite, $10() pledge made at the Rockville Sunday. An endeavor i« being made i evening dress. A prize will be given Centre Convention April 14. to locate a field large enough in Free ; t" the best dancer on that night. Be- P'""' f"^""'he games.—Times _ sides this there wii! bi,-a cabaret for Freeport Lady Bowlert Win '^ ^, the enlertainmeht of the dancers. Qnffvaaict* Pavnr Mr« Flinl .Among those who will assist are Mrs, A series of nine games was arranged Jurrragms ravor inri. riini dKime W. Monroe, wife of the famous for the championship lady bowling A meeting ot the Equal Franchifce -'Aunt Bridget, " Mrs. (jeorge Wheel- club, Hetween the "Jolly Lady Elks" Club was held .Monday afternoon at ^r will contribute her talent, and the Star Ladies" of the home of Mrs. Charies G Hill, I evening is being looked forward to The fifpt thr^e games Hanson Place, whan an interesting ad-1 with pleasure by many. ~' alleys result- dress was delivered ' "'' •• ' T- " , u I - i- tT • ,, , C - .,"¦ ^. _ ...—^.. waa made to the newly were rolled at the Elks' alleys result- dress was delivered bv Miss Marion i ir,l 1!k i'n* . '"It / °" '" R""'»«"d closed his remarks ex equipped plant on Merrick Road, east ing in the Freeport team winning Doane of Oceanside. It was decided l^Mt Friday evening the Loyal .Son.. !"" tK u^ ^^ /""i. ; "-"""IP"*- pressing tbe hope that before long the of Main Street, of the Heinrich Aero- fbe next series of three games rolled to establish a .Suffrage school, and, connected wit.i the Presbyterian .»sH«v M«v r L"?i M T. V«fP°^'' "'" ^'> '*""'»» people would be blest v-»tb plane Company, where the boys, were at Lindenhurst and resulted in meetings will be heid the second and! ^''"••'•h. held a very successful mas- vviiii.m A''r"rtir?i, ^^ ' "."r "°«'«" theCbristiamxe(| political democracy through tbe courtesy nf an officer of their favor. On April 2S the 'rub- fourth Mondavs of each month. , querade. and on .Saturday night nearly 1"..,.!I,.1 Aii^; Z^i.at\ ;'""•='" '^•"•'«'* ^y ^^^ ^j;- which we enjoy in this country. the company, were shown tbe intricate ber" was bowled at Freeport and it re- There wer; about 45 present, and a '"o hundred attended the annual ball «iice,piraionoi tne terms of Kobert H. After th- lecture Mr. Hecker an- processes in tbe construction of mili. quired but two games for onr home resolution was pasted endorsing the of the Bayview Hose Company. On ¦ ~ Tuesday afternoon one of the most successful card parties maa given for by Miss Eifzabetb Gubi, 143. The Beard of Education, and planning to At tbe Plaza, Wednesday matinee and evening Brady picture play featuring Eev*^''john''^nyder^"*''A^e^e 'a'nd ' " mJ *Po.t\"!lrnotVr''a ^iH . t ""'"'^ t hT'IV' '""'"*'°"'' *^"^ '"^ *'«*" '**P""^«- t"- '" <='»'"' '"^ championship. Tbe candidacy of Mrs. c,"ton M. Flint as d'ltV^pl-'^" Which tL:\^^^ were asked by different per«.". pre.- ,^^^,Spn"K«.ld^tr.c,p^^dep^^^^^^^^^^^ . .ember of tbe Freeport School "«^^"*lhXm.^•Ts"o^lc^".X ^i »!?"«• M^^y" */ "as. ene gathering, very enjoyabli afternoon a.'the guest Free^Vt ladTei'dos^J ' th;s;asor:by ;o;i" for"h;;"a7ibe"';iecti;;"";o b"; tarest which made .t so succe.afal on Dav.d Sutherland, jr., Mrs. ChnUin M. May the men of our churches get to- of tbe Freeport Troop, and extended a enjoying a theatre party, seeing held at tbe Grove Street Sebool House K«tb«r ID tbia way often for their own^ cordial invitation to the home troop to. "Cbin Chin," after which they had on Tuesday, May 4, as noted elsewhere and tbe community a good visit them in tbe very near future. dinner at the Pekin. • in this issue. the stage. Advartlaamaat Flint, Charles J. &etug and R. H. Mayland. the benef.t of tbe Soffrage Club of Freeport, as noted elsewhere in this issue. More Freeport Newi on Page 8
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19150430
|Nassau County Review 19150430
Nassau County Review
Official Paper of .Nassau County
Vol. X.X, .No. IS
In the Fraternal Orders News of the Churches Local Topics
Social and Personal
.Single copies of the Rfviow for nale j Doins^ in the »ecrct fraternal orgam/ationt of
Ht Cireeri^tlatt'M aiul Bralihwait<-'s, Rail- Fre«por«and vicinitr.
road Avenue; MicKnoft's, Nassau ,
County Review. DaSilva'.* and Go- : f^^, ^^xt rppjurar meeting of Long beiz'8, Main Street; DaSilva's.West j^^j^^j Council No. .^,50. U. C. T.. will Merrick Road. tf.
:t of Sermons. Servicet of th
and otJier doiass in the churche
and church societies
rnls and explai—ttons not entirely of Mainly a newt nature, on villaffv affairs by the editor
Does Freeport Need In the Fire Department More Fire Protection? %,.".,.
eat to and about tha firemaB r local department hy H.E. P.
Friiisv, April
ShtjrdBv, .May
nr .Shi
for H"
fiv H.
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