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1946-07-11 1
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JT EIGHT THE LEADER THURSDAY, JULY 4, .1946 Grove St Pupils Receive Honors Miss Florence Allen, Principal, Issues Term's Final Lists Miss Florence Allen, principal of the Grove st. school this week is-sued the lists • of pupils of the echool who made high honors and the honor roll for the final six weeks of the term just concluded. The lists follow; HIGH HONORS Grade Two— :Irene Bevers, Joan Candfllli, Jean ;Fichter, Rita Flas-ter/ Andrew Morrow, Charleiie Ray-nor. P' atrick Sullivan, Patricia Zieg- SGT. J. M. CANNOV JR. GETS MILITARY MERIT MEDAL MANILA, (Via Mail) — T/Sgt. Joseph M. Cannon, jr., I'M) Con-necticut ave.. Freepor". T4 Y. re-cently was awarded the Military Merit Medal by the Philippine Commonwealth for his part in * World War II veterans who j training of Philippine Army units as a member of the U. S._Army Veterans Organize'. Exterminating Firm Herbert G. Grosser, and His younger brother, Victor A., who comprise the Grosser Bros. Exter-minating Co., 216 Roosevelt ave.. Grade Three — Susanna Biondo, Barbara Bond, Ann Huebner, Janice Kutzlng, Loma .Lawrence, Charles McNally, Howard Munro, Prank - Roessler, . Phyllis Woolsey. . Grade Four — prigltte Post, Mar-jorle Stumpf, Joyce Wright. Grade Five — TJrsula Post, .cJynthia Kigby, Chester Uiberall, Lee Wett laufer. Grade Six — Harry Coburn, Joan Cossio, Cecile Piaster, George Kan- . diloros, Marlene Karban, James Mltthauer, David Porter, Lowell Rayrior, Nancy Sutermeister, Rich-ard Vago, Jane Vose, Robert Wise-man. HONOR ROLL Grade Two — Harold Bailey, Anna Carillo, Robert Goldman, Irene Herrmann, Donald Lewis, Joseph McKenzle, Anne Primavera, Janice Kerrisen. Grade Three — Arthur Andrews, Marlene Clark, George Nelson, An-gelina Perrotto, Betty Smevik, An-tlrony Talbird, Bobby Ullian. - <Srade -Four—Pa utaleo Alicastro, were in service for 42 months and three years respectively. The for-mer was with one of the first con-tingents to arrive In. North Africa and participated in the Sicilian, Italian. French, German and Aus-trian campaigns as a member of the Third Infantry in the Third, Fifth'*and Seventh Armies. He was wounded in action. Victor was Training Group. The award was presented by Maj. Gen. R. Jalandoni. P. A., and was accepted on the part of the unit and men by Brig. Gen. E. J. Me Gaw, G-3, ;AFWESPAC. Wurtzel Gives Library Books as Memorial Leo Wurtzel, 163 West Seaman ave., a World >AVar II veteran has presented to the Freeport Memorial Library more , than $100 worth of books concerning aviation, which have been placed on exhibition. At his request the books have been designated an a memorial to Samuel Swanzer, of Lebanon, Pa., who was killed in action on Nov. . "V. 9, 1942. The", new bookplate de-r ->:' signed especially for gifts of this- -i: kind has been used for the first - time. - ... • " ± " /" ZIPPER'S PHARMACY J. I* Zipper. Ph,G. Reflf. Pli" PRESCRIPTIONS DELIVERED GROVE AND PINE STREETS Frwport 277 'HYDROX ICE CREAM REV. THEODORE CASPER TO PREACH IN WEEBAWKEN The Rey.." Theodore Caspar, son with the Ordnance Division of the j °f Mrs. Rudolph Caspar, 06 Den- Seventh Army and' Ja'ter in1 the|hoff ave.. has accepted^ catt to Third Army served in England, I Become pastor of Goodj Shepherd France and Germany.. Herbert Grosser eatered the exr p terminating business in- 1936 andjfrom Muhlenbergr College, Allfm-o per a ted until he entered,the .Army | Lutheran Church, Weehawfceh N.J. He ;recently was graduated. in 1912; , After he and his brother had received/ their discharges, they formed*1'their present partnership and report they are doing a boom-ing business. They have several crews operating for them and prac-tically all employees are veterans of the recent conflict. The Grossers have developed the apparatus used in the conduct of their business and also the formulas for the chemicals with which beams and sills are Impregnated against termites. They also do moth ex-terminating for which they give a ten years' guarantee. AXEL K. SWANSTROM Axel K. Swanstrom died at his home, 152 Lexington ave., last Thursday. He is survived by his wife, Hilda C. Peterson; " two daughters, Mrs. F r a n k (Ruth) Somers and Miss Norma Swan-str. om and a granddaughter, Valerie v J_B,e arro*b.m area C~a _Bn aajt..rc ih.l.l. el.,.r , ' C, aTLr oo.l.i s HC-a« Bp«ooilz«az«no^"dl i ,, Rw_.ue rteh coSnodm.u ecrt.se .d - . Fi.n u net^rh.a el• Ww seeri,g v*aic-n e.d.s. F",l orence C" armen,' Dori.s W,".i esenf-e ld,' Broj s. Fu•n er.a. l H_o me,' Bald. w, in_,' Sat- *J»To ^ATsbe Tp*h,_* .S F"u rni,,e d.D^m oa.l nor, ePs« a.t.S-r..iw- c,ia an .kS~ ,u lltlC"li v aarno,Il u.h_ rexdi, m aye,.r _,l b' p*ya_ s t.th oer. R.o,ef v«C. »hD.p a.l sv*ti dTL Ju*:t h.Jet.raaxn- "Werner .""-—-- ' .. Gradfi-J?Jve-r- Adrian Applebaum, Rosalind Carry, Pamela Cook, Dolores Halouska, Georgiana Herr-mann, John Merrill, Marjorie Mer-rill, John Remsen, George Roessler, Kathleen Southard. Grade Six — Thomas Cakouros, Rudolph Dreyer, John O'Leary. We Have on Hand Everything for the Perfect Dqy - Drinks Eats - Plenty of Water A Fine Beach Bean Rivage ^ Beach FOOT OF WEST SIDE AVE. cViurctx. Marlon. Burial followed in East and_0rdained in- Peter's Church, Manhattan. One of 'the flrst all -welded-8 teel bridges scheduled for construction on the Thruway will have a deck area of nearly two acres according to New York State • Department of Public Works, whose engineers have just completed designing it. SPORTSWEAR SPORTING GOODS TOYS GAMES LUGGAGE 71 SOUTH MAIN STREET Tel. KREEPORT 44S* Otwzr Fri: and Sat. EJvcnln«i WE OLD GOLD - SILVER BU¥ WATCHES-JEWELRY JEWELRY I SHOP "THIRD GENERATION OF JEWELERS" DIAMONDS - WATCHES -JEWELRY Authorized Agency for GRUEN, ELGIN, BULOVA, WALTHAM and HAMILTON 43 So. Main St. at Sunrise . Highway Freeport 9898 9 to 6 P.M. — Fri.-Sat. 9 to 9:30 P.M. To Inspect! Our Stock of Modern LIGHTING FIXTURES Including FLUORESCEN B HIS SEA-FRESH DIRECT FROM FULTON MARKET Of course there's a reason why Bohack sea-food tastes so good— it's sea-fresh! Right from the docks to your neighborhood market,.. displayed on sparkling ice for your selection. Choose your favorite and serve a meal your family will enjoy . . . Bohack SEA-FRESH fish! 'SEA-FR.ESM k ? I SHOP 80 South Main Street FREEPORT 3371 CLOTHIER — HATTEB — HABEBk>ASHEB TUXEDOS TO HIRE _ STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday: 9 A.M. to 6 Friday: 9 AJfl. to 9 PJM. Saturdays: 9 AM. to 10 PM. i Th« ,ama*Ing n«w weed con-trol— Scoffs 4-X—brings death to Dandelions, Plantain and other lawn weeds. Just empty the packets of powder In water, apply with sprayer or sprinkling can. Weeds wither away—grass is not harmed, not even discolored. - 50c $1.25 $3.85 Eckhardt Feed & Coal Co. 81 CHURCH STREET - • •- --•' r-—t : — • ' .Baldwin 1340 80 CHURCH 281B STOP-WHILE YOU SHOP- •i and fortify yourself -mfL~ -=£-. _--^-—--• • j ......i^W-'*?:1 : Tasty Sandwich or J>eiigHtfiil Ice Cream Treats ••* ~~~ • Our Own Make FRENCH & ASSORTED CHOCOLATES $1.29 Ib. _ ;*E>. Kelly, 69 "Mlson rd«., official Paper - "- llth Year. No. 7 State Sees Need FREEP0RT, N.Y., THURSDAY, JJLJLY 11, 1946 PRICE: FIVE CENTS A COPY 40 South Main Street CLOSED ALL DAT TUESDAY Health Head Backs 1 Nassau Board In Coiling for Action , Edward S; Godfrey, Jr.-, Commls Biorner of Health for the State of N«W York, has approved of- the action ^of -the Nassau County Board of Health in calling for the instal-lation of sewers in the southern section, of1 the Village, Mayor Cyril C, Ryfin was advised this week in a letter l*eceived from C. 'A. Holm-quist director of the State Division of Sanitation. The communication Is a copy of one sent to Dr. Earle G- Brown, the county health com-missioner. it reads: "I wish to acknowledge receipt of a resolution adopted by the Nassau County Board of Health ^on June 20. 1946 certifying to the fact that the sewers of the Village of Preeport are insufficient to prop-erly " and safely sewer said village and ' stating the reasons therefor and recommending- the additions which should be made to the muni-cipal sewer system. "At the request of Commissioner Godfrey--1 am enclosing herewith his certificate of approval of the! recommendation of your board." . The certificate of approval reads: ! "Whereat the Nassau County ;JBdiard_ of .Health ...acting;- unji Head Salvation Arrhy Work Here MAJOR. AND MRS. ERNEST -TV. NEWTONT \ Salvation Army Xclvisory Group Welcomes Newtons to Freeport Major, and Mrs. Krnrsl W. Newton were welcomed to Freeporl last night at a special mooting of the Frceport Salvation Army Corps in he.-idquurters, 75 Churrh st. Chaiiman George A. Seabury Who-Can Recall Early Gp-ers-yoif-Pfgose Race? Away back in the early BQ's, or'perhaps even before that;, a ; "go - as - you - please" foot- race wns held in Freeport. It was . an all day affair. E. V. Baldwin, 35 Holly ave., Mlneola, remem-bers having, witnessed the race with an older brother and a neighbor. It was on a hot day, he thinks in August, but he has r_ forgotten the other details. 'Perhaps some early Preeporter can recall the exact date, fc>r Mr. Baldwin, who desires the information for a story he has in mind. If there is such a person we would appreciate It If he would write to The Leader, P. O. Box 285, Preeport, N. Y., so we can relay the information to Mr. Baldwin. According to Mr, Baldwin the race, was the first of its kind to be held here, though others werq. conducted later in Hemp-stead. Aff1 "I A -••-i^Jt^i Officials Awail rowers' ofV the Village of Pteepbrt Insufficient to properly and safely sewer said village, and to protect the.public health, and "Whereas, said Nassau County Board of Health has certified this fact to me in writing with its seasons therefore; embodied in a resolution adopted on the 20th day of June 1946, stating and recom-mendation what additions should In the Judgment of such board be made,- namely, the construction of sewers in Anchor street, Buffalo avenue and other streets, avenues, roads, boulevards, drives''and places In the southerly part of said vil-lage listed in said resolution, and "Whereas, such recommendations and the reasons therefor for the construction of said sewerfi.-and ap-purtenances have been carefully considered and meet with my ap-proval: , '-=r "Now, Therefore, I, Edward S. Godfrey^jr., State Commissioner of Health, acting under the authority vested in- .me. by Section 21-^A of toe Public Health Law,- as amend^ 355 of thelaws' of do hereby apprcute said recommendations—of the County Board of Health. day of July, l£46.V;v^-v , " =.Mr, Ry"an said these sewers were proposed as post-War projects and expressed the hope the state, and possibly the Federal government, would assist in financing the pro-ject. The state will pay half the engineers' fees for the drafting of plans for the sewers. HOME RULE FAIITY MEETING CALLED TOMORROW NIGHT A special meeting of the Home Rule Party has been called for to-morrow night at 8 o'clock in the Kxempt Firemans Hall, North Long Beach-and Brooklyn ave. EGANS NAME SON JAMES 1 John ^and Besslfi-Egant 171 Craig aye., have named a son born on Wednesday, ' June- . 19, J a; m e s Charles. presided. The- Newtons have just come to town to take charge of the Army work here, succeeding Capt. and Mrs. Fred D. Orossley. They came from Meadville, Pa., wher$ tjthey; served , six years,. -_. usual: time allowed Sdayailbjiusts accompUsfced - a -^remarkable1-Jfrprk while there and .came away With, the well-wishes of the entire com-munity. This is attested by the scores of letters from organizations and persons in ali walks of lifcv expressing keen regret at their having been transferred from the Pennsylvania, city. Both Major Newton and his wife are the second generation in Sal-vation Army life. He was born in London, England, 49 years ago and when he was a young lad, his widowed mother, a staff captainl came to America and they settlfed in Utica. Mrs. Newton is the daughter of Adjutant and Mrs. Walter Yager, who were transferre^ from Memphis, Tenn., to Utica When the present Major was l4. The two immediately became staunch friends and\ on reaching maturity they were married. Young Newton entered the New York Salvation Army Training Schbbf in"-19l8^and ' the 'present Mrs. Newton a yejir,..later. When the Manhattan institution ,wa&^de-stroyed by fire, they went to Phila-delphia to continue their training, Their^ftrst assignment-was- at-Fort -JejttUj,N. Yv XFromi there they "were""sent to 'White Plains where-|- they were In'chftrgS^of ttys Gen-eral Corps of -Which' \Eyangeltne Booth is a member. Incidently Miss Booth sent them .a telegram congratulating them on coming East. Major and Mrs. Newton served next in Ne"wburgrnmd Mount-Ver-non after which they were returned to Wnite Plains. After that they served five-years in Middletown, O-, Asbury Park,1 N. J., and finally in Meadville before being transferred to Freeport. : ' Major Newton has been a Ro-tarfcm 13 years having belonged to clubs in Middletown, Arbury Park and Meadville. AU draftees who left. Meadville were givert-a serid-off__in the Sal-vation Army building, and the local American Legion post showed its appreciation, of the co-ope'ration of the Newtons by presenting them publicly the American Legion Dis-tinguishod Service award on behalf of all .the posts hi (Crawford county. e Is To Enforce Ban Mftjpr and Mr^. Jlew^bn liave_f our 'iLVtK^J'I,"-. ^^__fs_-ii"^.r v i-.-i —~*" Navy, is attending Allegheny Col-fcgej^ Meadville; William, 19, is at- /?? tending 'Summer school In Mead- —iZ*T . ... ville, and Richard, 17, was so home-sick for his old associates he re-turned to the Pennsylvania com-munity to be with friends. The daughter, Mrs. Walter A. Connor, is a medical technologist at At lanta, Ga. First National Helps 'Care' in Aiding Europe The First National Bank. & Trust po., is the local agent for the Co-operative for American Remittance to Europe, 50 Broad st., Manhattan, of which Gen. William N. Haskell-is executive director. Orders may be purchased there for despatch to Austria, Czecho« Slovakia, France, Finland, Greecev Italy, Norway, Poland, Netherlands* the American and British occupied areas of Germany and Berlin. Standard food packages costings .$l&--eftdhr may be sentjto designated; beneficiaries or~to '"general charity Abl&"distribution.". A pp.Hcation blanks - for use in sending—remit- CBS'.to "CARE" as the group is. better" known, can be'obtained at the bank/ Sunrise Highway Link To Stadium Planned Plans' are being drawn foK the extension* of Buffalo ave.. from East Merrick rd., to Sunrise highway over land, just leased to the Village by the Long - Island State Park. Commission. Maydr Cyril C.~Ryan has announced that at Sunrise highway theue will be a wide en-; trance to the new route to the Municipal Stadium to provide easy access and egress for both east and west bound traffic. The plot contains 175 acres. ItJ is bounded by Liberty aYeji Sunrise; highway, the Meadowbrook' Cause-way ancj fronts 89 feet on Merricfc road just-west'of the Elar property.: Petitions Request " Boot; for ^^Sewmo^Umn^ a petition reijuest'lher the Village Board to purchase a boat to be used by the Police De-paKtznent in enforcing the ordinance banning tho racing of speedboats in the waterways of the communi-ty. The Freeport Boatman's As-soakUion-- hna endorsed the senti-ments contained Jn the petition. Harry J, Berkowitz, 215 North Ocean ave., owner of the Dotty B, docjced in Woodcleft Canal, started the .movement. The petition which will be presented to the Board at its meeting on Friday night, July 19. reads: We the undersigned respectfully petition the Village Board to have enforced the Village ordinance with regard to the speeding of boats in the Village waterways. "The. speeding by thoughtless boat operators in our canals is a serious menance to life and prop-erty. Considerable damage has been done tcr other boats berthed at their docks and the practice will continue to constitute a peril to persons ~. aboard when a boat Is" suddenly rocked by* some careless speeder^.-backwash. -] • _^ "TheTreats docked .in,—Freeport waters today represent an invest-ment of millions of dollars and should be entitled to some* protec-tion from the Village. We would suggest that the Village acquire a suitable patrol boat so that, the ordinances governing our Municipal waterways may be properly, and strictly enforced." In Feipsori Gaie Do Not Know Method He Will Use In Conduct of Inquiry Both county and' -village- officials today were awaiting the first move by Lawrence S. Greeabaum, of ' Mamaroneck, who has been ap-. pointed by Gov. Thomas E, Dewey to conduct an inquiry into all the circumstances surrounding the fatal shooting of Charles and Alphonce Ferguson, Roosevelt Negroes, by—— Patrolman Joseph Roraeika early-in February. District Attorney James N. Gehrig, at whose request ,Mr. ~. Greenbaum, chairman of Uie Board of Social Welfare of the State ot New York was named, said he could not predict the method the governor's appointee would pursue in the course of his inquiry. Village Counsel Martin H. Wey-rauch expressed the opinion Mr. Greenbaum was mainly interested in the proceedings of the Grand Jury which refused to Indict Patrolman Romeika, and the vil-lage would play but a small part in the inquiry which it is expected will be conducted In Mineola. ': Mrs. -Adcle-O.- Smith, -Mra^Rutti-r-- Hughes and .Richard Banders,-.filed/; • ' • ' • • ''''^t^ox^j^^;p^e^ii:;v r-ic^eirJ^V^rtii^^A^i??^ J Jl "Because a few oi\the organiza-. tlons which have interested them-selves in this case for a variety of motives have Injected the unfor-tunate racial implications into this matter. I believe it would be high-ly desirable to have the competent and relevant testimony developed publicly. I hove no means of doing-this, but I .should consider it in • the public interest and J request - that you, as the governor of the state, have all the facts adduced before some proper person desig-nated by you In the consideration of the petition and this answer. "I respectfully urge that the pe-tition should, be dismissed." In his answer, Mr. Gehrig as-serted "the allegations in the peti-tion of Adele G. Smith, Ruttx Hughes and Richard Saiuiders are so diffuse/ such a mixture of fact, mtsstatement of fact; inferences^; and conclusions" that he desire^jj^ to answer them generally,—~ The district attorney,advised thaifer the grand Jury refused to* "It had no other course/'- ne* CHWJBUCK'B DRUG STORE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Chubbuck's Drug Store, South Main st.. at Sunrise Highway, will remain open Sunday after the other pharmacists in Freeport close at 2 P.M. The telephone is Freeport 8-0005. . .' to a (Continued OtJt&aJj.- Page-2) IS-CATHY JEAN SURPRISE A daughter- born to Kenneth and 'Catherine Surprised 341~ Park 'ave:; on Thursday, June 20, has been named Cathy Jean. " ~ THE4EAMR Telephone Calls GENERAL NEWS ' GEORGE W. GOLLER EDITOR FReeport 8-3703 WOMEN'S CLUT* and SOCIAL MRS. A. J. ECKHARDT 52 Stowe Ave., Baldwin BAIdwin 3-6704-J ADVERTISING L. C.' MOUNTCASTLE FReeport 8-4824 Mail All Communications to THE LEADER P.O. Bo* 285, . . Freeport, N,Y.
Object Description
|This is a newspaper distributed locally within Freeport and Baldwin, Long Island, New York
|Linda Toscano
|L & M Publications, P.O. Box 312, 30 South Ocean Avenue, Suite 204, Freeport, New York 11520.
|Nicolas Toscano, Michele Swersey, Joan Delaney.
|Freeport Memorial Library;
|United States
|Newspapers are Public Domain before 1 March 1989; and Digital Rights after that date transferred to Freeport Memorial Library by L & M Publications.
|1946-07-11 1
Grove St Pupils
Receive Honors
Miss Florence Allen,
Principal, Issues
Term's Final Lists
Miss Florence Allen, principal of
the Grove st. school this week is-sued
the lists • of pupils of the
echool who made high honors and
the honor roll for the final six
weeks of the term just concluded.
The lists follow;
Grade Two— :Irene Bevers, Joan
Candfllli, Jean ;Fichter, Rita Flas-ter/
Andrew Morrow, Charleiie Ray-nor.
P' atrick Sullivan, Patricia Zieg-
MANILA, (Via Mail) — T/Sgt.
Joseph M. Cannon, jr., I'M) Con-necticut
ave.. Freepor". T4 Y. re-cently
was awarded the Military
Merit Medal by the Philippine
Commonwealth for his part in
* World War II veterans who j training of Philippine Army units
as a member of the U. S._Army
Veterans Organize'.
Exterminating Firm
Herbert G. Grosser, and His
younger brother, Victor A., who
comprise the Grosser Bros. Exter-minating
Co., 216 Roosevelt ave..
Grade Three — Susanna Biondo,
Barbara Bond, Ann Huebner, Janice
Kutzlng, Loma .Lawrence, Charles
McNally, Howard Munro, Prank
- Roessler, . Phyllis Woolsey.
. Grade Four — prigltte Post, Mar-jorle
Stumpf, Joyce Wright.
Grade Five — TJrsula Post, .cJynthia
Kigby, Chester Uiberall, Lee Wett
Grade Six — Harry Coburn, Joan
Cossio, Cecile Piaster, George Kan-
. diloros, Marlene Karban, James
Mltthauer, David Porter, Lowell
Rayrior, Nancy Sutermeister, Rich-ard
Vago, Jane Vose, Robert Wise-man.
Grade Two — Harold Bailey, Anna
Carillo, Robert Goldman, Irene
Herrmann, Donald Lewis, Joseph
McKenzle, Anne Primavera, Janice
Grade Three — Arthur Andrews,
Marlene Clark, George Nelson, An-gelina
Perrotto, Betty Smevik, An-tlrony
Talbird, Bobby Ullian.
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Instead of hitting the stores on Black Friday…we decided it's an excellent day to stay home, sew all day long, eat leftovers, and listen to Christmas music.
I'm helping my sister-in-law make a Christmas quilt:
It's turning out mega-cute.
All patterns are 30% off in the shop until Monday night (I changed it for you travelers!). Use coupon code Thanks30 at checkout.
(old picture…but cute fabric!)

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The Tribal Court Clearinghouse has links to various Native American tribal codes.


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South Side Messenger 19130221
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ool Meeting To-Night Supreme Cou Advance H. & L. to hold Minstrel Show March 17th SOUTH SIDE OFFICIAL PAPER, FREEPORT VILLAGE f Vol 5, Numbflr 30 Ewflnr FridUj FREEPOI^T AND BELLMORE. N. Y.. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1913 $1.00 Yawljr, Sngfe Copy 8 CmIs Merrick Sinffle copiea of the IM had at Max Trillitzach' Iferrick. L. I. Messenger can news stand tf "Qoite an intaraaling game," said many ¦peetatori wbo«aw juvenile Mer¬ rick trim a youthful team from Wan- taf(b to a score of 17-22 at the Parisb Hoase, Taesday evening. The game mae clean and fait, both teams ahow¬ ing ikill in excellent team pla>. Services at tba Chorcb of tha Re¬ deemer Sonday, tbe third in Lent, at 7:80 and 11 o'clock a. ro. and 8 p. m. Celebration of the Holy Communion at tbe early service and MorniDg Prayer and sermon at tha 11 o'clock seivice. Tbe Church School meets in tbe Parish Hooie at 10 a. m. Lenten service each Friday during the leaion at 4:30. Tba Woman'i Anxiiiary meeti on Thuridayi at 2:30 p.m. The Junior Auxiliary an Saturday! at 8 p. m. and the Cooking School on SaturCayi from 12 to 3 p. m. The School meeti to¬ morrow as oioal. Monday, St. Mat- tbiai' Day, there will be a Celebration of the Holy Communion at 7:80 a. m. A cordial welcome is extended to all to attend the lervicea of this cburcb. A very interesting meeting of the Japan Study Claia of the Janior Aux¬ iliary was held at the home of Misi Lucy Kent on Monday .afternoon. There aiere J2 girls preaent. Vera Thamm, the preaident, apoke on Shunt- oiam; Minnie Hutton, on Buddbiam, and Jalia E. Buma, on Confucionism, tbe three religions of Japan. The Jun- iora are to study <he "Honorable Little Mill Love" in their Study of Miaaiona. Carroll McCord, former a atudent of the tordham Preparatory School, of Fordtaara, N. Y., baa left ichool. Wm. F. Otto of Miller Place baa been appointed lolicitor for the Uei- langer for Merrick and vicinity and will be pleaaed to receive new lub- acriptiona and attend to renewala and advertiaementa and any caaea of job printing. Miaa Pauline Hill of Bayhampton ii ¦pending the week in Hoboken, N. J., ai tbe gaeat of her aunt. Reaidencea are being built on New¬ bridge Road for Parker Voorhea and John Holatead. Grand L I. Reunion EIcTenth Anmul Buqnet, Hotel Astor Satarday ETenbif Marclil Everything ii ready for the grand annual Long Iiland Reunion and Ban- qoat under tbe auapicea of tbe Suffolk County Aaaociation, at Hotel Astor, on Saturday evening, March 1. Tbe event nill ba the eleventh in tbe aeriea, and tbe coming dinner ii to be fully up to tha record of tboie which faave preceded it. Edward Tbompaon, of Northport, the new preaident, and John H. fion- nington, of Greenport, the new aecre¬ tary, are doing yeomen'i service in piomoting tbii reunion, whicb it is ex¬ pected will prove the largeat country dinner of the seaaon in Manhattan. An unoaually attractive liat of apeak¬ era baa oeen aecured. It includes Hon. W. Bourke Cockran, Rev. Robert M. Moore, paator of St. Jobn'a M. E. Church, Brooklyn; Hrn. laaac F. Rua¬ aell, Chief Juatiee Children's Court, New York, and Wm. Robert Shepard, Profeaaor of History. Colambia Uni veraity. A number of maalcal featurea have been arranged for, including an organ recital, beginning at 6 p. m. There nill be a atring orchestra aa welt aa vocal moaic. > Bellmore Single copiea of the Meaaenger can be had at William Wolfe'a drug atore Bellmore L. I. at 5c each. tf of Yonkera, viaited bere Baldwin Mn. Bertha E. Bedell formerly of this village, Wednesday. ^ The semi-monthly meeting of the Baldwin Eucbre Club nill be held to¬ morrow, Saturday, evening al tne borne of Mr. and Mra. 2'rank Conron on Cen¬ tral Avenue. George T. Schuneman of Merrick Road hai purchaaed a nei* automobile. During the paat week tha ice on the ponda herehai been of infllcient thlck¬ neaa to cnt and a number of the ice houaea in the vicinity have been partly filled. Dr. Kipp baa leaaed the William Kargel houae on Grand Avenue, lontb of Merrick Road. Aerial cablea have been raiaed by the Telephone Company on the poiea recently erected on Merrick Avenue. A aocial will be given by tbe Ladiea' Auxiliary of Merrick Hook and Ladder and Engine Company No. 2 at the borne of Mn. Geo. Hughei on Park Avenne, on Waitaington'i Birthday, afternoon and eveninti. Refreahmenta will be aerved. Admiaaion ii fifteen centa. A muaical entertainment and canta¬ ta waa held Thuraday evening in tbe M. E. Church under the auapicea of the Women'a Foreign Miaaionary So¬ ciety. The Ladiea' Aid Society of the M. B. Church held a well attended meet¬ ing at the home of Mra. Henry Opper¬ man, ar., on Grand Avenue Tneeday afternoon. The next meeting will be at the home of Mra. jr- Henry Opperman, Tbe following pupila of tbe Baldwin School are on the Honor Roll from tne recent term examination. Thev faad Would-be tbievea broke into the gar¬ age of I'. R. Jenninga lata laat Friday evening, but were frightened away by "" average of 90 per cent or over Caretaker Albert Walmuller. Oneofj 'Grade 7 their queer manoeuvrea waa to depoait j Thomaa. -Josephine Henry, Kenneth Grade 6—laabel Brown, Emma Joy, Norma Mulliner, Janet Raynor. Grade 6a — Mildred Stevenaon, j George Wheeler. I Grade 6— Kenneth Miller, Emma Rhodes. Grade 4a—Chaa. Buckley, Clarence Edgar, Bessie Gately, Marion Miller, I Richard Sawtelle, Eugene Smith. ' Grade 4b—Oacar Uuehl, Panoa Lam- prinoponloB, Fred Morae, Lillian Arn- Rev. Wm. H. Littebrandt spoke at!''e'™' Helen Doiiohue, Harriet Griffin. Christ Chureh, Clinton and Harriaon ! Grade 3a-Jamea Brubaker, Thos. Streets, Brooklyn, en Wednesday ev-1 Carman, John Hurley, Clyde Huyler, enIng In tbe intereata of tbe commit- i Eugene Sheffer, Kutfa Dixon, Jeaaie tea on temperance ofthe Diocese of! Griffin, Martha Henry, MarKuerite couple of bullota through the tonneau of Mra. Jenninga' Peerless touring car. ! Several other petty robberies faave oc-1 curred in this section for tbe past month. It is high time that the guilty i party be brought to light. j W. V. Newkirk of Newbridge Ruad bas been confified to his home for tbe past week wltb a severe cold. ' Long laland. Tbe most exciting basketball game witnessed at the Parish House this sea- ion took place Friday evening, wben Wantagh defeated Merrick by a score of 22 to 9. Tbe game waa unoaually rough and several of the Merrick boyi ware laid out by their huaky viaitora, wfao faad it all over tbe locals on weight and atrength. The refereea were Harry Muller and Mr. Webater. Joy, Sallie Winslnw. Grade 3b—Katella Arnbeim, Byron Morriaon, Alvin Morae, Roae Dougher¬ ty, Gertrude Smith, Linda Smith. Grade 2a—Robt. Armbruater, laabel Babcock, Genevieve Carman, Marie Denton, Paul Homan. Joseph Kulkus- key, Parker Losee, Henry Rapp, Dar¬ win Sawtelle, Blanche Stenzel, Carl Wecblel. Grade 2b—Earl Carman. Roae Ek¬ atrom. Clara Jebnaon, Alton Miller. Harvey Morae, Henry Opperman, Mra. a. J. Tween, who recently waa . cbas. Philbrick, Susie Stompf, Jobao •eriouily Injured while mounting tbe { na Vacchio. platform of an eaatbound train at Free-1 port, ia commencing a lawsuit against! tbe Long Island Railroad Company for j damage! received in the accident. She Il represented by Attorney Harry Alt- man of New York. At the morning exercisei on Feb. 11, the icbolari of tfae virioui roomi were instructed on tha life uf Abra¬ ham Lincoln and it proved very help¬ ful. Tha laroewlll be done on the life of George Wasfaington tfais Friday morning. Tbere is conaiderable improvement noted in the writing in the lehool linee tha introduction of tfaa naw Palmar metfaod. Mill Katbryn Wood, toaeher in Veit, Rockville Centra; S. Foster j charge of tbe kindergarten, apent tbe Sprague, Freeport: Jamaa S. Brower. I week-end'in Newark, N. J., aa the Woedmara. gaoat of icme friendi. Gunning Licenses Tbe following gunning licansas bave been iiauad ainca tbe laat report: Cbarlea O. Niles, Freeport; Herman J. H. Weiner, collector of School District No. 7, ii ilill receiving taxei at hii residence on Grand Avenae. All those wbo btve oot attended to this matter ibould do lo at once ai tba books will soon be lurned over to tbe County Treaiurer and an extra percentage will then be added, beaides tbe extra trouble in making tbe pay¬ ment. COMING EVENTS AT FIREMEN'S HALL. Saturday. Feb. 2—Novelty dance by Advance U., L. & Eng. Co. Saturday, March I—dance and prize waltz, by the "Jolly Four " March 17—Minatrel show by Ad¬ vance H., L. A Eng. Co. April 6—Euchre and dance for bene¬ fit of tbe Catholic Cburcb. April 10, 11 and 12—Fair by Ad¬ vance H.. L. & Ene. Co. Lewis E. Van Horn baa returned home after a business trip through New York State. iho bas several Mrs. Edward S. Deubert, « been conllned to the bause for daya, is improving nicely. Robert Drake bas been' suffering from an attack of grip for tbe pabt week. Tbis Saturday nigbt at Firemen's Hall there is a big time in store for everybody when Advance Hook, Lad¬ der and Engine Co. No. 1 will bold a Novelty Dance, which promiRea to be a b'i£ event. Music will be furnished Crowd Jeers Wysong in Cemetery Fight Nassau GNiiity Prosecntor Hooted and "Booed" by 400 Irate Taxpayers Mineola, L. L, February 14—A stermy bearing on the new cemetery project at Great Neck was today held in the chambers of tbe Board af Sup¬ ervisors at the Nassau County Court- houae. District Attorney Charles N. j Wyaong, wbo appeared as an advocate for the Mausoleum Cemetery Corpora¬ tion, was booted and jeered by the crowd of about 400 taxpayers, includ¬ ing several millionaires and clergy¬ men. No final action was taken today by the supervisors. It was decided after a twenty-minute recess to wait until March 28. Tbe hooting and "booing" of District Attorney Wysong began when he declared in bis speech tbat "the opposition to tbe cemetery bad been organized by a few rich men who own palatial estates near the propoaed cemetery plot." He tben named Jos¬ eph P. Grace specifically as tbe back¬ bone «f the oppoaitioii, and added that tbe majority of the people who ap- poaed the acheme had been "wined and dined" oy Grace in order to secure their support. \ "You're a fine diatriet attorney, you are," came a deep voice from the rear, | Fre||Mrt ' I' ^ | Moose Newspapers Win Progressive Organ Most Be Named in Nassaa Conrty. The Appellate Division of the Sn- Single copies of the Messenger can l>e secured at Greenblatt's or Braith- { waite's newa stores on Railroad Ave., . or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freeport, ; L. I. tf • Geo. Gosielin bai entered tbeNeuro-' P'^me Court, Second Department, (to- logical Institute. New York City, for i ^'y b»nded^own a decision in the mat the treatment of neuritis, from wbicb he bai been luffering for teme time. Thomai Lucas, tbe insurance agent. No. 81 Railroad Ave., is a hustler. 1 found one of tbe large plate glass in my place cracked a few inchea Tues¬ day morning. I notified Mr. Lucab, who 'phoned to bis company in New York. A man was sent out tbe same afternoon to take tbe measurement and Wednesday afternoon a new glass was in its place. C. F. Gere. Advartlaemen t. The Little Sunbeam Clab of tbe Freeport Baptist Sunday School met a the home of iiiliss Francis Seaman. South Side Avenue, Wednesday after¬ noon. The newly-elected otbcers are ter of Tbe People ex rel. Lueien Boo- faeur against Philip J. Christ and eth¬ ers,' Supervisors of Nassau County, affirming the order of the lower court, without opinion, the decitfion t>eing unanimous. Tbis was a proceeding brought in be¬ half of tbe chairman of the Progrea¬ sive party of Nassau County to compel tbe Board of Supervisora uf that coun¬ ty to designate a Progressive party newspaper to publish the session laws ano concurrent resolutions in Nassau County. James L. Dowsey, representing tfae rietitioner, tried the case before Juatiea saac M. Kappar, wbo during Janaary, granted the order and wrote an opin¬ ion snataining tbe contention of tha Progreaaive party's attorneys. Tbe aa followa: Elsie Fowler, president; I eider of Ihe Appellate Division unani- Beatrice Powell, secretary; Alma o)cubI7 affirming Justice Kapper'i de- Smith, treasurer; social committee, lesion, comes as rather a lurpriie to Frances Seaman, Ruth Fedden, Lillian { Republicans throoghoat the State, who Grodzkey; flower committee. May hoped that tbe application wonld be Wright, Isabel Donnelly; sick commit-(denied. The result is that in every tee, Essie Wright, M.\rtle Hoovler;! county in New York where tbe Fro- lookouc committee, Sadie Boynton, Irene Cheater; club motto. Shining for Jesus. and all tbe county official could reply ! Miaa May Ryder has just returned was. "You are a gentleman, whoever from a trip to Sugarloaf, N. Y., where said tbat." Stamping of feet, hisses, ghe bad gone lor ber health, whicb is, jeers, catcalls and shouts drowned out much improved. | bis voice. j Among those who pressed forward ; The Messenger bess to inform tbe hv^P THlre.yeZZ'JtrlVt"unZn !'° °^J"' •""•" ''• «• ^'- Tappan of Glen 1 pubfic th^a^Jfr^confrTatTois'e"? a local I uLf; ™ulu"'^A"±*!'" ?;'^'"m\": Co*«. "bo "'d 't *" disgraceful that llature will be thankfully received at hurst, which means good muaic will be had for dancing. Refreshments will also be served in tbe large room on the first floor. Tbe price of admission is 25 cents. Everyone should attend and by doing so help the breroen to make tbe affair a success. Tba Republican Preferential Prim¬ ary of tbis district will be held at Fire¬ men's Hall on Saturday evening, March 8, between tbe hours of 6 and 9 o'clock. If you wish to enroll send or give your name to John G. Deubert, District Committeeman, on or before March 6. At this Primary instead of electing delegates to the convention, you will be banded a ballot with a list of candi¬ dates for the various offices. Vote for tbe candidates ynu prefer, and those receiving tbe largest number of votes at tbe various polling places in tbe Town will be tbe nominees of the party for election. Another big event wbicb promises to be a great success, will be beld at Firemen's Hall, a week from Saturday night, March 1, wben tbe "Jolly Four" of Bellmore, will bold a dance and prize waltz. The "Jolly Four" consists of four prominent young men of tbe village. Tbe couple winning the' waltz prize will receive a five dol¬ lar gold pieee. The boya have en¬ gaged F. L. Hirsch's orchestra of Lin¬ denhurst to furnish music, and promiae an evening of much enjoyment. Price of admiaaion will be 25 cents. Foreman Edgar Green of the fire company baa received a number of re- queata for another show and at tbe last meeting of the company, J. A. Stiles was appointed a committee of one to arrange for a minstrel to be beld March 17. Plana for tbis are under way and it is proposed to use, aa far aa poaai¬ bla local talent in the circle with pro- feaaionai end-men, of whom there will be fcur. Members of the company who will take part bave shown consid¬ erable ability and "Jim" says be has material enough to work with to make a N. Y. Hippodrome audience sit up and take notice. Ona of the features of tbis show will be a monster cake- walking contest by prominent cslored cake-walkers of tbe Tewn of Hemp stead for tbe ebampionsbip of Nassau County for cash prizes for eacb mem¬ ber of tbe winning couple. Fbe "eake" also will be a thing of beauty. Al cake walking bai been revived with mncb intereat in all parti of tfae coun¬ try tbe firemen are right op to date wltb tbii feature of tbeirihow. Com¬ petent judgei will decide tbe contest. Strictly cake-walking steps only will be permitted. Entries for tbis event moit be sent to Foreman Edgar Green, giving tbe names of tbe couple enter¬ ing and tbeir addreii. This will be but one of tbe many drawing featurea of tbia ibow more of wbieb we wili announ:e later. Tfae usual large nom- bei of people will be engaged io pre¬ senting tbis entertainment. Mra. Thomaa J. Tbem ton bas consented to take eharge of tbo music. Posters will tell all partlealara. tbe district attorney should make such a charge. "1 have not been wined or dined by Mr. Grace," he aaid, "and yet I am as much opposed to tbe cemetery as any¬ one else. The County Controller, 'Honest John'Lyon, is also bere. and can you imagine the spectacle of bis being influenced through wining and dining? I can't do it." Among those wbo appeared to pro¬ test against the cemetery were Joseph P. Grace, William F. Sheehan, John C. Baker, J. B. C. Tappen, Truxton Craven, W. F. Huettner. John A. Al- bertaon and Frederic C. Hicks, and tbe fnllowing Mineola, Roslyn, Manbaaaet, Port Waahington, and Great Neck Hills und the Great Neck Boards of Trade and tbe Farmer's Club of Long Island.—Brooklyn Eagle. thankfully its office, 13 Railroad Ave., and pub¬ lished. Out of town readers please note. Saving to the Taxpayers Mineola. L. I., Feb. 16—County Treasurer Daniel J. Hegeman, of Nas¬ sau, bas received an opinion from At- tornev General Carmody relative to tbe tax sale publication. Under tbe original form, the block, size of lot, years in arrears and name of owner had to be repealed each time. Tbe Attorney General contenda tbe block at the bead of tbe column is sufficient, and tbat where a map is on file cover¬ ing it the years of arrears need not be printed, and that theoiAner's name can be covered by stating "tbe following property is assessed to' (giving own¬ er's name). The opinion will save tbe property owners of the county thousands of dol¬ lars. On one piece of property near Bellmore the entire value of ihe prop¬ erty is S700. Under the original form it would have cost $13,000 to adver- tiie. Tfae Treasurer will now proceed with tte printing of the tax list ii ac¬ cordance wltb tbe opinion.—Eagle. Republican Candidates Petitions of candidates for tbe var¬ ious Town officers for tbe coming primary bave been filed with Stephen P. Pettit, Secretary of the Committee, as follows: Tbe petitions were filed in tbe order named under each office: Supervisor—Hiram R. Smith, Ed¬ gar Jackson. H. Luther WDeks. Town Clerk—Thomas F. Gilbert, jr. Juitises of the Peace—Coroion Norton, Walter B. Jonei, Cbarlei F. Gitteni. AaieiBors—Benjamin Doryea, Cfaai. Wbitebouie, Clarenee Anken, Tbomaa Brower. Overiaeri of tbe Poor — Franklin j Bedell, Lawrence O'Brien. Saperintendent of Higbwayi—Wal¬ ter Raynor, Archibald Potteiion. Constables—Thomas Murray, Car- Plant, George Hurrell. Auditor—Fred P. Bennett On Saturday tfae Plaza will present another Marshall P. Wilder scream. Don't take our word for it t)ut come see for yourself. Lots of fun. Advertisement. On Lincoln's Birthday afternoon a number of tbe little friends of Flor¬ ence Carman,- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Carman of Raynor Street, assisted ber in celebrating the anni¬ veraary of her birth, at a party held at the home of her parents. During tbe afternoon musie and games were enjoyed by tbe children and at five o'clock refreshments were served. The hostess was the recipient of many little remembrances. Among those present were: Bea¬ trice and Adella Wbaley, Margaret Rapp, Marion Smith, Marion Wins- low, Alice and James Boyden, Olive and Robert McManua, Burnese and Robert Neuman, Reta Southard, Marie Taft, Etta Smith and Theodore Jones. Josepfa M. Degnan of Farmingdale and Mrs. Anna Georgens of this place, who received her decree of divorce from her hnsband, Charles Georgens, i Adolph Meyer, sr, Baldwin gressive party ran second in tbe last election, a Progressive newspaper will be entitled to publish tbe aession laws and concurrent resolutions, instead of a Republican newspaper in those coun¬ ties. These publications ure required to tbe made in two newspapers in ^eh county in tbe State, representing,^re¬ spectively, the two principal political parties in each sucb counties. — Eagle, Feb. 14. 4> Supreme Court Jurors The list of jurors drawn last Satar¬ day for the March term of Supreme Court wbicb will commence on Mateb 6, is aa follows: Clarence Edwards, Freeport Henry L. Mott, Valley Stream Chas. R. Hicks, sr., Cedarhurat Henry Pownjl, Farmingdale Frank A. Inwuz, Baldwin Stephen Hendrickaon, Bavyille Samuel Verity, Balwdin W. J. Kiasaro, Sea Cilfl, Henry Ashdown, Freeport Walter Munson, Port Washington Frank D. Mount, Ocean Side Wm. C. Townsend, Mineola Antonio Palermo, Bellmore Iheodore Jespe. Glen Cove W. F. Golder, Freeport Allen E. Mjore, Central Pirk Elias Velsor, Port Washington Edward A. Vandewater, Lynbrook Walter E. Squire, Lynbrook Alfons NardieHo, Port Washington Lawrence E. Kerwin, Hempstead Joseph McCoun, Floral Park Jos. H. Burtis, Hempstead Robert F. Luulam, Oyster Bay Leanard Golden, Freeport Abram Wolf, G^eat Neck Patrick M. Newman. Port Washington on January 6, were married on Mon day of last week by Justice of tbe Peace Corodon Norton. Tbe ceremony took place at the Colonial Hotel, cor¬ ner Henry Street and Eaat Merrick Road, tbe home of the bride, and waa witneaaed by Oliver B, Sickles and Mrs. R. B. Jackson. Lewis R. Crandell, father of Henry L. Crandell of South Ocean Avenue and Pine Street, bas started on a trip to San Diego, Cal., where be will spend some time with two sisters. As we noted at the time, abont six weeks ago, 2,000,000 tomcndi were liberated in the bay by the State Fish Hatcheries, which were expected to migrate but return in tbe Spring; thousands may be seen Iving dead around tbe meadows and bars, where tbey are being devoured by gulls. No reason can be given for this wholesale dying off of these young fish. A baby girl arrived at tbe faome of Mr. and Mrs. William Andersen, South Main Street, on Saturday. The little ane bas been named Anna Christina.} Iff yeu want to ewaieh thw paopla rt in tho "MalMonfior." put Western Union time eloeka have been placed in the following places: First National Bank. Libby A Ed¬ warda, Plump's Arcade pharmacy, Florenzie'a, S nith A Bedell'a pharma¬ cy, Freeport Bank, Sprignadello'a, Benson Hoose, John E. Goiding'a and Geo. Fyfe'a. Bobert H. Smalley has a fiib mar¬ kat at 78 W. Merriek Boad. (Continued on page 6) A4«optloo It In Evoryboihr'o j^oliimw David H. Layton, Oid Westbury Periy M. Bvarte, Farmingdale Jchn Campbell, Freeport Owen P. Kennedy, Manbasset Jacob Cocks, Port Washington David M. Safford, Inwood Allfred Parstns, Long Beach, Alfred Seaman, Farmingdale Seaford Rav. F. D. Walter, ^or tbe past S years pastor of the Simpson M. E. Church in Brooklyn, wbo was at one time pastor of the cburcb of tbis vil¬ lage, has been tendered an invitation, whicb he has accepted, tu tbe pastorate of tbe M. E. Cbureb at Jamaioa, lac- ceeding Rev. S. O: Curtice, who bai been invited to Freeport. By fail will, executed on November 29, 1911, Tbonai Crook, a former reai¬ dent of tbii place, wbo died lait montfa at tba home of faia motber, in Brook¬ lyn, leavea all bia property, both real and personal, tc bis wife, Adelia Em¬ ma Crook, abaolutely. He alio ap¬ points ber as executrix of hia eatate and directi tbat no bund iball be given as sucb axecutrix. Tbe will was signed by P. W. Murdock of 668 Carroll Street, Brooklyn, and Morris Rotbateio of 846 Sheffield Avenue, Brooklyo, aa witnesses. Tbe eatate was estimated at $900 real and $100 personal and tbere are five cbildren wbo ara heirs at law. Tbey are Tfaomas Rutland, Malie Belle. Botha Witt, Jamei Rutland and Allon Hiz. <. n« baat way te fifirt tiM wdi anhr haaaa ia hj hamadm^ yww awa hmelmmm aad vaaUof year kmimt ta awfca i> trom. Aiwer^dag la tUt
Object Description
|South Side Messenger 19130221
|South Side Messenger 19130221
ool Meeting To-Night Supreme Cou
Advance H. & L. to hold Minstrel Show March 17th
Vol 5, Numbflr 30
Ewflnr FridUj
$1.00 Yawljr, Sngfe Copy 8 CmIs
Sinffle copiea of the IM had at Max Trillitzach' Iferrick. L. I.
Messenger can
news stand
"Qoite an intaraaling game," said many ¦peetatori wbo«aw juvenile Mer¬ rick trim a youthful team from Wan- taf(b to a score of 17-22 at the Parisb Hoase, Taesday evening. The game mae clean and fait, both teams ahow¬ ing ikill in excellent team pla>.
Services at tba Chorcb of tha Re¬ deemer Sonday, tbe third in Lent, at 7:80 and 11 o'clock a. ro. and 8 p. m. Celebration of the Holy Communion at tbe early service and MorniDg Prayer and sermon at tha 11 o'clock seivice. Tbe Church School meets in tbe Parish Hooie at 10 a. m. Lenten service each Friday during the leaion at 4:30. Tba Woman'i Anxiiiary meeti on Thuridayi at 2:30 p.m. The Junior Auxiliary an Saturday! at 8 p. m. and the Cooking School on SaturCayi from 12 to 3 p. m. The School meeti to¬ morrow as oioal. Monday, St. Mat- tbiai' Day, there will be a Celebration of the Holy Communion at 7:80 a. m. A cordial welcome is extended to all to attend the lervicea of this cburcb.
A very interesting meeting of the Japan Study Claia of the Janior Aux¬ iliary was held at the home of Misi Lucy Kent on Monday .afternoon. There aiere J2 girls preaent. Vera Thamm, the preaident, apoke on Shunt- oiam; Minnie Hutton, on Buddbiam, and Jalia E. Buma, on Confucionism, tbe three religions of Japan. The Jun- iora are to study
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Hi, I would like to learn English but in our country and in our schools they really don't teach us English! just a little about grammatical rules :( I learned a little by myself ! but still I have some problems
I just need you guys come here some times and help me to find out some of my questions about this language


text:
I recommend you proceed with care..
Here are the links to download
It will work with ZTE v9 sold in Asia including Australia ( Optus etc ).
Other countries I am not sure. But try it a your own risk, please.
Kindly do not post these files to another web sharing site. Download from these links.
download 1st file
download 2nd file
If any of you have an Optus mytab and are feel like installing it, can you PM me before you run it.. I might be able to fix my tab with your help...
Edited by Sebastian404, 13 April 2011 - 11:01 PM.


text:
Search for Programs & Funding
Before You Search
Step 1
|Search: Use the form below to search for programs such as funding, loans, tax credits and other incentives.
Step 2
|Download and Read the Guidelines: Read the program's guidelines throughly to see if your project fits the requirements.
Step 3
|Apply Through The Single Application: If after reading the guidelines you feel your project fits the guidelines, register and apply using the Single Application. Applying does not guarantee acceptance into the programs.


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Employment Outlook
Associate of Arts and Sciences curricula are designed for students who plan to complete a baccalaureate program at a four-year college or university. Course requirements are intended to provide a balanced foundation in general education. Some elective courses introduce students to career areas in which they have an interest such as business or education, but opportunities to focus on specific careers in greater depth will be more numerous at the four-year institution to which the student will transfer. Most colleges and universities offers juniors and seniors many opportunities for resume preparation, job interview practice and chances to attend career fairs to meet with prospective employers.


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College basketball: McLemore nets 30 to lead Kansas in rout of Kansas St - Comments
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|Amount Per Serving
|% Daily Value
|Menthol (Cough suppressant/Oral anesthetic)
|6.5 mg
Sore throat warning: if sore throat is severe, persists for more than 2 days, is accompanied or followed by fever, headache, rash, swelling, nausea, or vomiting, consult a doctor promptly. These symptoms may be serious.
Ask a doctor before use if you have
• persistent or chronic cough such as occurs with smoking, asthma, or emphysema.
• cough accompanied by excessive phlegm (mucus).
When using this product do not exceed recommended dosage.
Stop use and consult doctor if
• cough persists for more than 7 days, tends to recur, or is accompanied by fever, rash, or persistent headache. These could be signs of a serious condition.
• sore throat is severe, or irritation, pain or redness lasts or worsens.
• sore mouth does not improve in 7 days.
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Moving Letters?
Hello. I read with concern about the moving of Garage letters to the Internet. I do not like this idea because the letters are my favorite part of your magazine! I would rather see one less cookie-cutter Camaro and more letters! And no, I can't take the computer to the throne, so just leave the section alone, will ya?
Jim Coleman
Aurora, CO
Don't worry, we're not pushing the letters straight onto the website by any means. Letters are an important part of the magazine because they let us know whether or not the projects we take on or the engine builds we piece together are on track with what you like to see.
I was amazed at "Cheapskate" in your December issue. I just finished the long-block on a very similar 356ci small-block. I started out just like SAM with a four-bolt 350 block with a GM crank. My local machine shop bored the block 0.040 over, turned the rod and main journals 0.010, and checked the decks and main saddles for $150.
I purchased a Summit engine kit with Federal Mogul rod and main bearings, Speed Pro hypereutectic pistons, Sealed Power rings, a Melling high-volume oil pump, and Fel-Pro gaskets. The connecting rods I used are Scat I-beams. For the valvetrain I went with all Comp: XE286H camshaft, 812 lifters, 7812 pushrods, 1305 Pro Magnum 1.6:1 rockers, 3100 timing set. I used a 310 timing cover that's a bit more expensive, but I hope to upgrade to a hydraulic roller cam eventually. To keep this 356 alive, it has a Moroso 26180 oil pan and a 24350 pickup with the Melling oil pump.
I topped the short-block off with Brodix Track 1 cylinder heads that I port-matched and mildly ported. The other components to finish this engine were a Speed Demon 650-cfm carb, Edelbrock Performer RPM Air Gap intake, an MSD coil in cap HEI, a Pro Billet distributor and plug wires, a Holley fuel pump, and Hedman headers. The total package priced out at $3,329 for the complete long-block. If you bought the things I already had, the total would be $4,964.
While SAM and I used slightly different components, the results were similar. Their engine made 476 hp, and I'm thinking mine should be in the neighborhood of 430-435 hp, only because they used a lot more camshaft than I did. Also, they used iron heads and I used aluminum, but with very similar flow characteristics. Long live first-gen 350 Chevys!
Russell Racing & Repair
Clarksdale, MS
It's great to hear that you built something similar, but you forgot one thing: Send us a picture of your ride! Follow up with us and let us know how the new combination works out.
More-Efficient Hot Rods
I have been a subscriber for a few years and have never written to the magazine before. First of all, thanks for the excellent product. The articles are always full of technical information, but are easy to understand. I especially like all the tips regarding things that are often overlooked, and even things the staff made a mistake on, which helps the reader to avoid a similar misfortune.
It seems when fuel prices or the economy waver, a lot of people ask how to make their money stretch by making more fuel-friendly engines. I enjoy these articles, but have not seen much on the topic of making our vehicles more efficient by upgrading the aerodynamics of our rides. I'm not talking anything too radical, but I am sure maybe something along the lines of Smokey Yunick, making windows flush-mount and things of that nature. Maybe some of the people who compete in the Silver State competitions might have some insight as to making our old bricks slip through the air. Thanks for the great work. Keep it up, and I for one will keep on reading.
Chad Lauritzen
Via email
Your letter came in right around the time staffer John Nelson took a trip to Nevada for a ride in a Silver State Chevelle. He has read your letter, so let's see what he comes up with.
From Around The Globe
Love the magazine! I'm currently building a '69 Chevelle Malibu convertible with an LS1, a 4L60E, a 12-bolt, and Wilwood discs all round, and I'm planning for a full Air Ride Street Challenge System. In "Inside SEMA '08" (Mar. '08), page 52, you mentioned the TCI Shift By Wire Controller. Is it out yet? Have you tried it? Any relevant information or articles you can refer me to on the shift controller would be greatly appreciated. Also, have you installed the Air Ride Air Pod full system into the Chevelle? You mentioned that you're waiting for a local Chevelle to become available. Is NZ local enough? I wish!
Colin Telfer
Northland, New Zealand
We're in the middle of working on those stories in question. As of right now, we're waiting for the trick TCI shifter to become available, and the Chevelle we've been trying to get the new Air Pod on just got out of paint jail. New Zealand is a bit far, but we're glad to hear that muscle cars are up and roaming in your neck of the world!
Letters are looking a little slim these days. Give us a shout, ask some questions, or tell us how great we are. Send emails to: firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Would you date....
Would you start a romantic relationship with someone who HATES Korn? Not me.
Let's get this party started, I'm sick of being you
Replies to This Posting
Re: Would you date....
HA never noticed you asked this question awhile back, but mad do i have something to say, I only date pple who like korn, shit I dnt even become friends with pple who dont like korn :) i guess that about sums it up!
Re: Would you date....
Actually I'm on a relationship for almost 6 years now... and he pretty much kinda hates Korn, but he knows what it means to me so he's tolerant about it. When we're together we listen to music that we both like and I prefer that 'cause listening to Korn to me is something really personal and private.
Do like God who never cries;
or like Lucifer, who never prays;
or like the oak grove, that in its greatness
needs water but does not plea
May it bite and clamor vengeful,
rolling in the dust, your head!
Re: Would you date....
I am married to someone who doesn't like KoRn. It isn't about things someone likes or doesn't like. If it was, everyone would marry themselves. It is interesting to be married to someone who like Green Day, Seether, etc.. We definetly have conversations that get heated, but it's fun!
*I think one of the reasons he hates KoRn is because he knows I would totally leave for JD if I had the opportunity...* jk
Re: Would you date....
Well at least you've got those two I guess.
Always have been..Always will be jofish420 worldwide baby!
Re: Would you date....
Hubby is a fan, too. We like mostly the same music, but we argue about some of our favorites. No big deal, nobody gets hurt LOL


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Entries with no category
To say I've become a little disillusioned with WWE recently is an understatement.
I love CM Punk, and the fact that he's been given a good long run as champion.I love the fact that you've used Brock Lesnar sparingly and given him an impact everytime he turns up to Raw.I love the fact that Paul Heyman is back.I love the fact that people like Dolph Ziggler, Alberto del Rio and
Updated 08-23-2012 at 10:28 AM by Frank
I'm new to this but thought I'd join to air my views as it appears so many others do.
Having followed the WWE since I was a little kid I'm now coming to a point where I'm becoming increasingly frustrated with what I'm seeing.
The "PG" rating has become a real pain in the preverbial by not allowing stroylines develop to their full potential and stunting some
Updated 12-02-2010 at 04:59 PM by Frank
© 2011 eWrestlingNews, All Rights Reserved.


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If you're in the market for a water softener and I highly recommend checking out the brand Fleck. Fleck is one of the top rated brands out today and for good reason, they simply produce high-quality water softener's. Fleck is owned by a company called Pentair Water Treatment which you might have heard of before if you haven't heard of Fleck. Basically they manufacture all products that have to deal with water treatment with water softener's being one of their main products. The review we are doing today is actually on the Fleck 5600SXT which is their most popular water softener by far. Depending on the water needs of your family and home this might just be the perfect system for you.
Fleck 5600SXT Review
This is the water softener that I actually have installed in my home because it not only had the best reviews online was also obtainable for a decent price. Most water softening systems at the price range of below $600 just can't match the quality of this one. The actual model that I have installed my household is the Fleck 5600SXT 48,000 grain digital sxt metered whole house system but depending on your water requirements you might need a smaller or bigger sized model.
The 48,000 grain water softener can treat up to 12gpm or the equivalent of 3 to 6 persons in a household that has anywhere from moderate to extremely hard water. Because of the fact they're so confident in their craftsmanship the brine tank comes with a 10 year warranty and the digital head even comes with a five year warranty. This way you will be sure to have no worries for quite some time and the best part is that the parts from this model are easy to find and very cheap as well. All technicians should be used to installing the Fleck 5600SXT as well so finding someone to work on or install your unit is also an easy task.
Since this model uses a meter-based regeneration system it will only soften water once absolutely necessary. No matter how much your water usage changes you will never have to worry about not having soft water. The Fleck 5600SXT simply regenerates exactly when it needs to by knowing the water levels. Also included is a safety float that prevents overfilling as well as an overflow drain that works as a backup to avoid unnecessary leakage.
So if you are looking to buy a water softener I would definitely have to recommend that you get the Fleck 5600SXT. Almost every single review is extremely positive and when I think about it there isn't a single problem that you will run into besides it inevitably breaking somewhere down the road. If you do decide to purchase this water softener don't be afraid to leave review of your own so other persons after you can see what your thoughts on the Fleck 5600SXT were.


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February 2010 // Names in the Game
New Blood
Mixed martial arts is the fastest growing sport in the world. It garners more attention and new fans daily. The emergence of so many new athletes sometimes makes it hard for fans to notice some of the fighters on the verge of making it to the next level. MMAWeekly.com takes you deep inside the sport [...]Read More


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Glowin' Out #3404
Release Date: 1/1/1971
Product Code: 3404
This Barbie® doll evening dress was short and simple, but nice. The pink, sleeveless satin bodice met a pink and gold brocade skirt. Two pink satin bows adorned the sides of the waist. The outfit was completed with hot pink tee or pilgrim shoes.
All images and descriptions courtesy of Collector Books, publisher of "Barbie Fashion: Volume 1" and "Barbie Fashion: Volume 2" by Sarah Sink Eames
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.
Collector Photos
No one has uploaded any photos.


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The Ties That Blind
When the Canadian activist magazine AdBusters issued a call on its listserv to start the Occupy Wall Street demonstrations in New York and other cities, a couple of like-minded protesters created a companion blog on Tumblr called "We are the 99 percent." The purpose of both the protests and the blog was to point out that the bottom 99 percent have been subsidizing the very rich and their wealth-multiplying experiments for decades. But the blog did something the protests didn't: It allowed folks who couldn't camp out in Lower Manhattan and risk arrest to participate. Contributors upload pictures of themselves holding handwritten notes that tell their stories of disenfranchisement, insolvency, and unfair workplace practices. Each note varies, but overall, the blog depicts an economy in decline and the people pushed down to the bottom as a result.
Not to be outdone, conservatives launched their own Tumblr with the same aesthetic. "We are the 53 percent" co-creator Erick Erickson, a CNN commentator and the editor of the conservative blog RedState.com, set the tone with the first post: "I work three jobs. I have a house I can't sell. My family insurance costs are outrageous. But I don't blame Wall Street. Suck it up you whiners."
Critics have pointed out how specious his "three jobs" claim is; Erickson works as a political pundit and is paid to do the same thing in different venues. But what's most striking about the blog is how many contributors resemble those in the 99 percent. "I am making $5/hr less in my current job then [sic] in my previous one," one man who looked to be in his thirties posted on the conservative site on October 11. "My wife and I live in a house that we are upside down on. We have 2 used cars and couldn't afford a new one if we wanted to." The same day, a middle-aged woman on the 99 percent site posted a similar tale. "My husband lost his job 2 years ago and can't find full-time work—he takes temp jobs at low pay to help make ends meet. He still owes $ on student loans. I work 40 plus hours a week for barely over minimum wage."
These two stories only diverge at the end. The man concludes: "I don't blame anyone who is successful for my situation. I don't want the government to fix things." The woman, on the other hand, simply continues to document her woes.
This is why conservatives call the 99-percenters whiny. "Pick yourself up by your own bootstraps. That's what I do," their counter-posts imply. It's a tempting story because Americans have been telling it about themselves since our country's founding: We shook off old Europe to build a new country, armed with nothing but ideas and a willingness to work. Never mind that it's false. Never mind that our unshakeable belief in the merit of hard work disguises that we haven't been reaping its rewards for some time.
But overcoming such a deep-rooted American narrative isn't easily done, and even the title of Erickson's blog feeds into the perception that the protesters want something for nothing. The "53 percent" comes from a Tax Policy Center study showing that nearly half of Americans paid no net federal income tax in 2009—because of a decline in their incomes before and during the Great Recession, and a combination of long-term and stimulative tax credits that reduced their tax loads. (Of course, they still paid local and state taxes and federal payroll taxes.) The complicated nature of tax policy means that some of the 47 percent who get more back than they pay probably don't realize they're not paying federal income tax. That likely includes most of Erickson's bloggers, who have more in common with the 99—percenters than just the style of their Tumblr postings.
"I feel like a failure!" one woman lamented on the 99 percent blog. Admitting that you're financially underwater and don't know how to get out is as unattractive an autobiography as the Horatio Alger story is alluring. Perhaps that's why conservatives have been so successful at exploiting the narrative to benefit their friends. If you keep insisting that the 1-percenters made it entirely on their own merit, no one will notice how much you've twisted the system to benefit them at the expense of the less-well-off.
Mon, 2011-10-31 14:12
Since moving to the US in 2002 (from Canada), I am constantly and persistently amazed at the power that these "American" myths hold on everyday Americans. It seems to me that as long as these myths persist, it will be very difficult to advance progressive causes. Unfortunately, belief in these myths are not restricted to Republicans and Libertarians. I have discussions, with many otherwise mainstream Democrats, who still believe in American exceptionalism, don't realize that affordable access to health services and education should be rights and not privileges.
Mon, 2011-10-31 14:30
MR B1ll30560
Mon, 2011-10-31 14:58
I, as a guy forced to read some of Horatio Alger's dreadful potboilers as a kid, feel the need to attack the author at every opportunity. Whenever anyone uses "a Horatio Alger" story for someone pulling themselves 'up by their own bootstraps', they aren't reflecting the REAL Horatio Alger's sordid history or the way his character's rose in the world. (e.g. this piece on Elizabeth Warren http://powerwall.msnbc.msn.com/politics/warren-takes-credit-for-occupy-wall-street-1705482.story "The candidate who is accused of instigating class warfare seems like she has stepped out of a Horatio Alger story.")
This is wrong:the real Horatio Alger was a defrocked Unitarian minister in Brewster MA, caught sexually abusing boys in 1866, who would move to New York and turn out over 130-odd formulaic and eerily similar novels where a handsome young boy with 'pluck' , homeless in the big city, would 'meet cute' a rich man (in 'Ragged Dick.or Street Life in New York with the Bootblacks', handsome young Dick, who want to be successful, saves a merchant's drowning child) who sets him up in a position...The success is not from hard work, but luck and catching the eye of a patron. They become not rich generally, but middle class and respectable. Yes, they practice thrift and hard work and self-improvement (unlike 'unmanly, soft, effeminate' slackers, who are not so good looking), but luck, in the form of a powerful older man is the real key to advancement in Alger's writing.
Alger seems to have been "a tireless advocate for the homeless" (mostly boys) and a serial pedophile... See http://www.alternet.org/media/29266
An interesting, if not entirely convincing take on the Horatio Alger myth is: http://sfsu.academia.edu/JamesMartel/Papers/179748/Horatio_Alger_and_the_Closeting_of_the_Self-Made_Man
So the "Horatio Alger Story" is not success through hard work, but luck and attracting the wealthy patronl, with a sexual subtext of abuse of boys....
Mon, 2011-10-31 14:58
The greatest irony is that there would be very, very few jobs in America right now if it wasn't for Cold War-era military R&D spending. All of these Tumblrs and most of these right-wing websites exist on the Apache webserver on the Internet. There would be no Tumblr, no Apache, and no Internet without government spending. Also, most newly created jobs available today, since the decline of American manufacturing, are jobs created by the Internet.
The Internet came from Cold War-era ARPA/DARPA spending (the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency). The Apache server is the successor to the NCSA web server, created at the University of Illinois using not just public university dollars, but also grants from the National Science Foundation. Without these public investments that gave our country a huge head start in the cyber economy, it is clear that American unemployment would be MUCH higher indeed.
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|Amount Per Serving
|% Daily Value
|Ranitidine (as ranitidine hydrochloride) (Acid reducer)
|150 mg
Allergy alert: Do not use if you are allergic to ranitidine or other acid reducers
Do not use
• if you have trouble or pain swallowing food, vomiting blood, or bloody or black stools. These may be signs of a serious condition. See your doctor. • with other acid reducers • if you have kidney disease, except under the advice and supervision of a doctor
Ask a doctor before use if have frequent chest pain • frequent wheezing, particularly with heartburn • unexplained weight loss • nausea or vomiting • stomach pain • had heartburn over 3 months. This may be a sign of a more serious condition. • heartburn with lightheadedness, sweating or dizziness • chest pain or shoulder pain with shortness of breath; sweating; pain spreading to arms, neck or shoulders; or lightheadedness
Stop use and ask a doctor if your heartburn continues or worsens • you need to take this product for more than 14 days
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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In an interview with Time Warner Cable SportsNet's Chris Mcgee, Landon Donovan stated that he'd like to remain with LA despite his contract being up at the end of the season.
The Galaxy forward has impressed since returning from an impressive performance with the U.S. National Team at the 2013 CONCACAF Gold Cup. In his two matches since returning, Donovan has tallied three goals an assist to help LA to a 1-0-1 record. When Mcgee pressed him on his contract expiring, Donovan mentioned that his choice would be to remain with the Galaxy.
"I would like that," Donovan said. " Obviously as you get older, you only have so many more opportunities to do things you want to do. Financially, things come into play. All things being equal, I would love to be here and we're working towards that, and I'm hopeful that will happen."
At a press conference last week for the unveiling of Omar Gonzalez as the club's new third Designated Player, Galaxy President Chris Klein told reporters that the club is currently working to keep Donovan with LA.
As for what could prevent him from remaining with the Galaxy, Donovan answered bluntly.
"Them telling me they don't want me," said Donovan.
Think Donovan stays with the Galaxy?
Share your thoughts below.
Salvadorian football was rocked to its core on Wednesday as 22 players were suspended for 30 days by the nation's federation for their role in an alleged match fixing scandal. The suspension was placed at 30 days due to the fact that the investigation remains ongoing.
"With the investigations which have been conducted up to this point, evidence has been collected which suggests that offences have been committed connected to so-called match-fixing," FESFUT said in a statement on Tuesday.
The matches in question are as follows: El Salvador's 5-0 Gold Cup loss to Mexico on July 5, 2011, a 2-1 loss to the United States on Feb. 24, 2010, a 1-0 loss to D.C. United on July 19, 2010, and a 4-1 loss to Paraguay on Feb. 6, 2012. In addition to banning the players, the Salvadorian national team will not play more games until the investigation is complete.
The ban extends to all competitions including the CONCACAF Champions League, which will have a direct impact on the LA Galaxy's CCL opponents Isidro Metapan. Los Caleros will lose out on two players Eliseo Quintanilla and Alfredo Pacheco for their Sept. 18 match against the LA Galaxy -- and possibly beyond. Not only will these players not play with the team, but Metapan issued a release on their official Facebook page that the players will not be allowed to train with the rest of the team.
The complete list of players suspended is below:
Luis Anaya, Osael Romero, Ramón Sánchez , Christian Castillo, Eliseo Quintanilla, Miguel Granadino, Miguel Montes, Dagoberto Portillo, Rodolfo Zelaya, Víctor Turcios, Carlos Romeo Monteagudo, Dennis Alas, Alfredo Pacheco, Mardoqueo Henríquez, Marvin González, Carlos Carillo, Darwin Bonilla, Rodrigo Alejandro Martínez, Reynaldo Hernández, Ramón Flore, Benji Villalobos, Emerson Umaña
LA Galaxy youngsters Bryan Gaul and Kenney Walker are off to a new NASL club.
The Galaxy announced on Thursday that they have recalled the two 2012 MLS SuperDraft selections from the Ft. Lauderdale Strikers to the club and have subsquently loaned them to the Carolina RailHawks. Walker was the only player to make an appearance for the Strikers as he saw time in their match against Minnesota United FC.
Both players will be eligible to make their RailHawks debut this weekend against Minnesota.
CARSON, Calif. – In his first season in MLS, Gyasi Zardes has not only adapted to a new league, but also a new position.
Zardes has been stationed out wide on the left multiple times this season, but the 21-year-old has started LA's last two league matches and their 2-0 victory over C.S. Cartaginés on Tuesday. The rookie's speed seems to make him a natural option on the flanks and despite being stationed farther away from goal; he has still managed to continue to be a threat in the attacking third for the Galaxy.
Following LA's 2-0 victory over the Costa Rican side, Zardes told reporters that he's begun to settle into the left midfield position.
"I'm starting to get the hang of it and to be honest, I like it out there," said Zardes. "You have a lot of freedom, no defender up your back so it's kind of like a different point of view out there."
Want to see more of him on the flanks?
Share your thoughts below.
CARSON, Calif. – Look at the statistics and the highlight reel goals and you can see that Robbie Keane is an extremely effective forward, but according to his fellow attacker Landon Donovan, his influence goes even deeper.
Following LA's 2-0 victory over C.S. Cartaginés in their CONCACAF Champions League Group 8 opener in which Donovan assisted on a pair of Keane goals, the U.S. international was asked to discuss how the Irishman was different than other forwards that he has played with throughout his career.
"His biggest attribute is his movement. His movement is sublime. You don't always see it and there are a lot of times that he makes good movements on the field where he doesn't get the ball, but the times that he does, you see it. He's very sharp, very active and he's always playing with the defender's mind," said Donovan.
"One time he'll come short and then the next time, he'll get behind him. The next time he comes short and the next time he'll get behind them. As a defender, it's impossible to know where he's going to go and if you're on the same page with him then he's going to make them pay."
The LA Galaxy opened up CONCACAF Champions League play with a victory on Tuesday after defeating C.S. Cartagines 2-0 at StubHub Center.
My Three Points to the match can be found here. Also, my sidebar to the game that focuses on the partnership of Landon Donovan and Robbie Keane is here.
A few notes:
*The Galaxy are tied with Cartagines for the lead in Group 8 with three points, but are ahead on goal difference with a +2 differential.
*LA are now 6-0-0 at home all-time in the Group Stage of the CONCACAF Champions League and 7-3-0 all-time at home in the tournament.
*Robbie Keane is now tied with Juninho and Jack McBean for the Galaxy's all-time goal scoring lead in the CONCACAF Champions League with four goals apiece.
*Due to television issues many were unable to watch the match, but courtesy of LAGalaxy.com, you can see Keane's goals below:
CARSON, Calif. – The LA Galaxy may be without the services of midfielder Robbie Rogers after the 26-year-old suffered a left hamstring injury during LA's 2-0 CONCACAF Champions League victory over C.S. Cartaginés on Tuesday.
The injury is a challenging one for Rogers, who was making his first appearance for LA since their Guinness International Champions Cup Third Place match against AC Milan on Aug. 7 after failing to make the game day roster in two consecutive league matches. To date, Rogers has made nine MLS regular season appearances for LA since joining the club in late May.
Rogers earned the start for LA against the Costa Rican side and had a few dangerous runs up field, but was forced to come off just a minute before half time after feeling a "pinch" in his left hamstring just moments earlier. The midfielder told reporters after the match that he is expected to receive an MRI in the next few days, but admitted that the injury was a frustrating one in light of his recent form.
"It's really frustrating. I always think that things happen for a reason so sometimes you think, 'what is the lesson in this.' But, I don't know," said Rogers. "I'm just going to keep my head up and hopefully the MRI isn't too bad so I can continue to train and do fitness. I don't think that I'll be out too long, maybe just a couple of weeks."
CARSON, Calif. – Following the LA Galaxy's 2-0 victory over C.S. Cartagines, LA head coach Bruce Arena addressed the media.
His comments are below...
(On whether the match was a fair result…)
ARENA: "I think that it's a fair result. I think Cartaginés is a very good team and played very well. They're going to be a different team to get through this competition."
(On Landon Donovan and Robbie Keane's partnership…)
ARENA: "Great. He and Landon are fabulous combination working together. Their last goal was huge and Landon gave us an outstanding 30 minutes. Those two are in great rhythm with each other and continue to be a threat."
(On Kofi Opare's showing…)
ARENA: "He had a very good game. Not an easy game for a young player. This is his debut and he did an excellent job. He's looked really trained and played in reserve games. He's a player with a lot of potential and I thought that he had a good game."
(On Jose Villarreal…)
ARENA: "He's a good young player. He played a good 60 minutes tonight. He has a good future at 19-years-old and he's got a lot ahead of him. We want to try to move him along the right way and give him as many opportunities as we can. I thought that he played well tonight."
(On what is more important MLS or CCL…)
ARENA: They're both important priorities. We want to defend our MLS crown for sure. We have a lot to do in MLS to get ourselves in playoff position, but this competition is an important for sure. We want to advance into the quarterfinals next year."
(On what the game in Costa Rica will be like…)
ARENA: "It'll be a difficult game. They will be in position where they have to beat us in Costa Rica. They will be aggressive and attack with numbers."
CARSON, Calif. – New LA Galaxy goalkeeper Jaime Penedo is quite familiar with the manager who will be leading LA's CONCACAF Champions League opponent C.S. Cartaginés on Tuesday.
Penedo played for current Cartaginés manager Javier Delgado Prado for one and a half seasons with Guatemalan club Municipal from 2011 to 2012 before he departed to join Los Brumosos. Delgado has been immensely successful with the Costa Rican side and led them to the championship final and the CCL.
Ahead of his match against his old boss, the Galaxy 'keeper shed a little light on his coaching style.
"He's a coach that builds good groups football-wise and chemistry-wise," said Penedo. "It's a team that brought him over to save them from relegation and he went there and built a team reached the championship game and is now in the Champions League. Costa Rican teams are teams that fight a lot. They run a lot, but I trust God that tomorrow we will get a positive victory."
Ahead of tonight's clash with C.S. Cartagines, several LA Galaxy players preview their CCL match.
Check it out below...


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State CPA society
Montana Society of CPAs
515 N Sanders
Suite A
Helena Montana 59601United States
(406) 442-7301
Licensing information
Montana Board of Accountancy
301 South Park
Room 430
Helena, MT 59620-0513
Room 430
Helena, MT 59620-0513
Articles that mention Montana
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By Jason BramwellGroups in sixteen states already held or are holding events later this week to demand that Congress close corporate tax loopholes in order to help avoid more deep cuts to...
By Ken BerryNew legislation authorizing the states to collect sales tax from companies peddling their wares online breezed through the Senate on May 6 by a wide...
By Ken BerryOn April 23, Senator Max Baucus, long-standing chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, announced that he won't be seeking reelection in 2014....
Chiropractor Charged in Scheme to Extinguish Debt and to Obtain Fraudulent Tax Refunds A federal grand jury in Trenton, New Jersey, returned an indictment charging David...


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Stand out from the crowd with our stunning and fashionable Sterling Silver Custom Birthstone Initial Ring. Each ring is custom made for you, with your initial in a beautifuly scripted single inital monogram style. This single inital Monogram is wonderfully scripted with accents on either side, and a spot to have your birthstone inserted into the initial. The face of your ring will measure 1/2 inch depending on the inital. With a comfortable weight of 2.8 grams, this ring would be ideal to wear every day as your signature style. This Sterling Silver Custom Birthstone Initial Ring would make a wonderful gift for a family member who shares some of your initials, or even better, a gift for yourself! Please note: Your custom monogram item is personally handcrafted, and may vary slightly from this preview. Each monogram is hand cut, using this template as a guide, and is completely unique.
Eve's Addiction.com wants you to be a happy customer. We want you to be completely satisfied with the sterling silver jewelry that you receive from us, as we only sell high quality silver and cubic zirconia cz jewelry. We do understand that you may not like your purchase for some reason.
You may return or exchange your jewelry within 60 days of purchase if you are not satisfied with it. The jewelry must be returned in its original condition for a refund or exchange. Engraved, personalized, photo, monogram, name and initial, chocolate and clearance items are not returnable or exchangeable.


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SKU:013.226 | Red Apple LEATHER
17 Review(s)
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Our 13" Laptop Bag offers a stylish, functional way to store your small laptop, giving you a top quality back that's loaded with extras. Whether you just want something to store your computer while not in use or need a reliable way to transport it to and from the office, this bag will get the job done. Made with full grain cowhide leather, the 13" Laptop Bag comes with dual handles and an adjustable shoulder strap with shoulder pad, making it extra comfortable to carry. The inside is lined with soft neoprene and has extra padding on both sides, giving your laptop plenty of cushioning. We also include a slip pocket and large zippered pocket on the outside with plenty of room for a charger, as well as a D-ring on the inside for holding our Leather USB Holder (sold separately). Your computer, charger, and accessories all in fashionable bag - it doesn't get much better than that!
Casual yet distinctive, our Timeless collection is one of our favorites. This leather boasts a polished finish and a soft hand feel, making it a great choice for any leather connoisseur. And with the variety of colors it comes in, it's easy to find a shade that appeals to you or matches with your other accessories. As the name implies, our Timeless collection will hold up through years of use while aging gracefully every step of the way.
Please note: textures in this collection range from light grain to a lightly pebbled grain depending on which part of the hide it's from.
It was a surprise to me how excellent the quality of this bag is, and for the price I would say this is the best bag out there, fits my Ultrabook and all the accessories perfectly, it can actually fit two laptops, which I've done, just overall an excellent buy, and top notch leather, no fake stuff here, buy it!
This bag is terrific. The quality makes it the best by a country mile as that I have ever had.
After carrying heavy leather, or ballistic nylon briefcases for decades, I decided to lighten my load. So I purchased a Surface and ditched the heavy old bags for this little fellow. I am pleased that it's well made of high quality materials. I had a heat stamped monogram placed on one corner and it was done evenly and well. Functionally, there is room for a journal, a Surface (or iPad or 12" laptop), a power cord and perhaps a file or two. Any more than that and it will be over-stuffed. I will use this for day trips, and for to and from the office; for a longer trip, or one that requires carrying much paperwork, it probably won't be large enough. Overall, I am very happy with it and would recommend it, with the size limitations noted above.
I was surprised by the exceptional workmanship of this bag. Seams are straight, leather is even between all areas. It's a beautiful bag.
The bag is exactly what I had expected and wanted. It was delivered quickly and not only is the bag quite good but the presentation/packaging was impressive. First time I've purchased from Leatherology but won't be the last
Awesome looking computer bag. Good quality leather. Perfect shipping packaging. I would recommend it to anyone!
beautiful leather. Made a great going away gift for a friend
Just as beautiful as all of the Leatherology products. Found it in the clearance and couldn't be happier!
Nice leather, perfect size!
After ordering 2 other bags online, this was the perfect choice. I had a difficult time getting the right size, right padding (for a MacBook) and the right price. This item fit the bill.
Superb craftsmanship, well made. Excellent price. Fits like a glove! Typical of your superb company!
Outstanding delivery time! Excellant quality!
Phenomenal product. is EXACTLY what I was looking for. Fits my Macbook Air PERFECTLY. Fit & Finish & quality are terrific - and excellent craftsmanship. Can't believe it's priced so well.
The item arrived very quickly and looked just like it did in the picture online. The leather seems to be of high quality and it smells great! My little 9 1/2" x 12" Toshiba laptop fits in the bag perfectly. The hardware seems of high quality and I couldn't find any flaws in the stitching. The strap isn't leather--that might be the only disappointment for some people, but since I'll probably never use it it's not a big deal to me. The bag looks great and if it turns out to be durable I hope to use it for many, many years. In my brief two-week acquaintance with the bag I would highly recommend it.
The qualty of this bag is first class. I purchased it for my ten inch internet tabet. It meets all of the needs and expectations that I was looking for. The leather is butter soft and I would advise anyone that is looking for a top quality bag to get one a.s.a.p.
I love the quality of this bag. It more than meets the needs that I have for its use. This review is not just about how much I like this bag, but how responsive this company is. I originally ordered one of the smaller bags late at night, (during the labor-day weekend) by the next day I had changed my mind. You can imagine how upset I felt. I used the contact email asking if they could change the bag type for me (same price). In the mean time I had gotten my shipping notice a few hours later and thought it was too late. When I got my package today, and opened the box, I saw that these guys had sent my second choice that I asked for in my change request. I love this company.
Due to the size of this item, it is not available for traditional gift packaging. However, it will arrive in a pouch or drawstring bag packaged in a logo kraft box.


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
jtrhoades wrote:Not sure if it's been mentioned(I only skimmed) but one significant point, you can't get an autograph on a digital copy of a book.
Del wrote:Soooooooooooo jtr.... if you were a crazy world famous superstar and some busty young thing presented her left breast to you and a sharpie you would waggle the finger and say "You DO realise don't you young lady that this signature will wash off in your next shower, or, perchance if you are casual in your abolitions the one after that, IF not before, say when Frank our resident roadie drools over you in the back of the tourbus, and then, sad to say, you will be without it. I give you final warning.... you wouldnt have a current CD cover perhaps you would prefer me to sign?
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Ultra comfort saddle
3mm gel padding: Eliminates perssure on iliac bones.
Memory Foam : Offers maximum weight distribution.
D2 Double Density Base: Ultimate comfort and flexibility.
This saddle is designed to provide exceptional comfort for leisurely riding on bike paths and urban circuits thanks to its women-specific geometry and MultiLayer 4 comfort system including 3 mm gel padding and a memory foam layer. High-density polyurethane foam distributes weight and a double-density base provides additional comfort and flexibility. Its shape eliminates pressure at the perineum area and creates airflow, and the elastomer shocks absorb vibrations and shocks for a smooth ride.
Often simplicity determines adaptability. Minimalist versatility is incorporated in every piece of this collection to perfectly outfit that multi-purpose athlete.
You are the source of change. A legendary social movement fueled by bio-power and the knowledge that green is not a color it is lifestyle. For you we've designed a line that factors protection, performance, comfort, weather, and safety whether you are commuting cruising of conserving.
Designed and contoured for female riders.
© Louis Garneau Sports Inc. 2015