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Nassau County Review 19160428
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Nassau County Review FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 28 1916 State Clean-Up Week May 1 to 6 Vol. XX, No. 17 Freeport 8inKl<^ ropipii of the Rj-view for m»I» al (JreCTl- titatt't knd Braitliwait<''«. Kailrcod Avpnue; Mich- notTa. Na««au I'AKinty Keview, DaSilva'a and (Mbotz'a. Uain Street; Sidoey .Smith's. Went Merrick Road. HIGHWATEK HUE TABLE Ttiew time" «r» ti.r «Hh<ly fiook. Deduct 'SS miDntoh fnr HrtmpMtnHd Buy) Friday April SatnrdBy. Saixlay Monday, .May Tiwaday, WadneBilay. Thuradny, Friday Saturday, 28 29 ao 1 2 3 4 6 5:42 a. m. 6 :28 a. m. 6 :47 a. m. 7:8S a. tn 8:14 a. ro. 8:64 a. i::. 9:32 a. m. 10:08 a. m. 10:4.5 a. ni. Arb(.: P»y '.vill he observed in the ¦rhoolti next Friday, May 5. Loui:) Verbeck ha8 rented the houie of Ure. J. .S. Mowry, 334 Weat Mer- rick Koad, to Mrs. A. Holz and faniily from Manhattan. Raymond Whitaker, for several years with Lewis H. Ross Co., has se- cored a position with Hick* & Watts, ', m big hardware.store at Rockville Cen¬ tre. Tbe Freeport Sporting Club has com¬ pleted al! its arrangements for the; opening contests on Friday evening, I May 5. In the star bout of ten rounds, { Harry Condon of Brooklyn, and Tom- ! my Donahey of Bayonne, will come together, while in the semifinals, Frankie Mal<er of Manhattan, and Harry Glenn of Baltimore, will also engag« in ten rounds of fight. There will be a six round match bnd three foor-round afTairs.—Eagle. At the meeting of the Board of Di¬ rectora of the AsBociaie'd Press in New York City, Wednesday, J. R. Youatt of Freeport was re elected treasurer. A bicycle was stolen from a shed at the residence of E. Bassett, 3^ Kay¬ nor Avenue, Saturday evening. "The Yedowstone National Park" will be the subject of an illustrated lectare, which will be given by Harold E. Brown, Superintendent of the M. E. Sunday School, under auspices of the school, on Wednesday evening. May 10. at 8:15, in the chapel. Mr. Brown traveled extensively in the West last Summer, spending a week in the Yellow.stone coantry. Over 105 beautifully colorod alidea will FhowD. MDi Wouldn't You Rather Live In a Clean Town Than a Dirty One? Of Course You Would! So Would Your Friends Who Come to Visit You. CLEAN UP! State Official Clean-Up Week, May 1 to 6 Social and Personal In the Fire Department > Concerning Reiidcnta mt Our Com- nily. and Their Gucti. ViiiU and Social AHaira Mattara of Intoroat to and about the firomar in our local dopartmont brH.E. P. "Clean Up Week" May 1 to 6, 1916 It is extremely desirable at this HPBBOn of the year to call attention to I'ublic Heflth Mattera. Your yard should be cleaned and raked; manure, rubbish pile and filth uf all description, especially every trace of garbage and putrescible ma¬ terial gathered and carted away. This cleaning of the premises should, in brief, be considered merely an ex tension of the houae cleaning within the home. Co-operate with the Street Commis- ' sioner and your neighbor in cleaning : up gattera in front of your premises, and show your public spirit, thereby assisting to make our village tbe clean¬ est appearing village in Naaaau Coun¬ ty- Dated April 23, 1916. S. P. Shea, Village Clerk. Bayview Tennis Club Dance Mrs. G. E. Rider has returned frotn be ; New Bern, N. C, where she bad been spending the Winter with her daagh¬ ter, Mrs. F. Scott. CLEANLINESS WOULD PREVENT MANY FIRES I The annual meeting of the Alumni Association of Freeport High School was held at the Grove Street School Saturday evening. The present offi¬ cers were re-elected to hold office until after the annual alumni barquet, to be held during commencement week. It was also decided to give a play some time in June. i '1 f ir- r flip <lp:ui up und paint up s le observed liy nil the iiind a lart;e uiajoriiy ol' • ould lie preventeil. anoiiliuK i I'hiladelpbiu (ire luursbal. .\i.d l:v loweil i;p this stateiiienr with tie ther sDuiewliiit siartlini: HsseiKmi (ii.i "annually a oertain porlion uf (lie \i--i\ ulation in riiiladelpbia is burned t death by fire» iu homes >\ liore in iii'i- cases tbe hre would never Lave •¦• eurred If a little tare had been e.xei i-Ised In keeping the hou.'ie free of nib btsb." Ever.v citizen or group of citizen The J. F. S. Club of Freeport was | entertained by Mrs. J. P. Foley at her j residence in Jamaica last Wednesday . representing a family, an association afternoon, April 19, the home being j or business establishment abould take handsomely arranged for the event, i part In the clean up campaign tbi.M the decorations being carnations and year In an endeavor to decrease the daffodils Part of the members came | number of flres aud save the money by train and part by automobile. Tbe j loss and lives that Ores cause, apart afternoon was pleasantly spent in mos-; from the obvious creatloti of better ical entertainment, dancing and social ! and more healthful Uvlug conditions, discussion. Mrs. P. Trumpfellow sang To get in line with the cleanup a few selections which were much en-, movement and to be oue of the clean joyed. Refreshments were served and i up citizens should be the aim of everv enjoyed by all. i one during tbe clean up time to pro . Col. W. J. Youngs Dead I Col. William J. Ynungs, one of the ' best known of Long Islanders, died at 'his country home at Garden City ' Thursday morning of heart trouble, ; after a few hours illness. Colonel Youngs was one of the boy¬ hood friends of Col. Koosevelt in Oys¬ ter Bay. Funeral services will be beld Satur¬ day morning in tbe Episcopal Cathed¬ ral of the Incarnation, at Garden City. As contributingjeditor to the Hemp¬ stead Inquirer. Col. Youngs in a few months brought that paper to a high position of importance in the Coanty. Col. Youngs had served as secretary to Governor Roosevelt, and later was for yeara United States District At¬ torney fot this diattict. In the Fraternal Orders I Doinca in the secret fraternal oraaniaations of Freeport and Ticiniljr. Freeport Lodge No. t'lOO, I. O. O. j F., will celebrate the ninety-seventh ' anniversary of Odd Fellowship of America in the Lodge room, Mechanics Hall, next Monday evening. May 1, commencing at 8:30 o'clock. To show that we fully appreciate the harmony I which prevails within oor ranks and I the prosperity which has been accord- I ed us during the existence of our be j loved Order, and in order that we may I take appropriate action in acknowl- I edgment of the great privilege which we enjoy because of membership in I our great fraternity, and with a fer¬ vent prayer that peace will soon pre¬ vail again throughout the whole world, { we invite the Si.ster» of Kebekah 1 Lodge, also brDthers of the sister Lodges of the I. O. O. F, and our friends I to come and enjoy a good time and en- : tertainment; a good social time is ex- ! pected. Prens Committee. ; The First Degree will be conterred , in Massapequa Lodge N'o. >'22, F. and A. M., next Monday evening, May 1, with a iull clae». The second and tbird degrees will follow in order, May 15 and 29. On May 29 it is planned to have a special patriotic evening with the Brooklyn Masonic Veterans aa guesta of honor. At the regular meeting of Freeport Chapter No. 302, Royal Arch Masons, next Wednesday evening, the Mark Master and Past Masters Degree will be conferred. About 20 members of the Chapter paid a fraternal visit to Constellation Chapier No. 209, on Monday evening of this week when the Royal Arch de¬ gree was conferred. The local com¬ panions enjoyed dinner at The Ormond j before the meeting. i The D. B. P. Mott Woman s Relief I Corps No. 139, will hold a "night cap" j social after the regular meeting on I Wednesday evening. May 3, at its Gratifying Results Follow a Litlle Cleaning Up Roosevelt Bellmore FrHnk S. ^nt•k«¦ker. Jr.. oi.r nu s«'iitativp. is in this Wllairf •¦v<t> will l.r pipa.sed lo rpct-ive >perial i appointment.* forcallinR for same. -day. an.l and vici h>llH'rt^ is uur :<-iirfat'iUai'\<- 'n Balla nuy. All ordera and newn left with 'i\p thi> Munerarpfii! atieiii'on an al CITIICS nnd town.; iliroiiAo'.it tin lountr.'- will stioii liiive « seiisoii | of «rpii<T:il renoMitlon by Indi | vldiials. Tbe vcar'x a> i iiniubitlon ol ! rnlibish is to be pitlienvl up and 'sei 'lilt reiiiJ.v for the luunhiiiiil collei'tor.-; i Viinls are to Ik; put In ordei'. houser; j .Illd outliulldliiM are to lie p.-iliited. | fi'ines and shi-dH to be repnireil. vaeau' ; lots IO lie <'leHred of ¦weeds and everv ll.iiif: lo be iiiiide .-siiick und xpan. frrsli ' and wholesome and nlfocetber delight ful. ; Tbat Is to say. all this will be don. ! If every hoiLxelmlder doe's what Is es i poeted of him by the (.leaning up iinil | puint up committees which are con . duotin;,' the onmpal>ni. i And why shonld It not bo done? Thi ' expense for each home will not lie ! yreat. the'labor need not be hard, iiml ion Willett Plaee Ihe result will be something for nil of lof Brooklyn. us to enjoy and (lerhnps to brag about , For a elenn ilfy ur |(i«n Is einlnetill.v desirable, not so much because of lt> L'le.'iter .•itlr.'ntinn?. aliliotij;h that aloin is worth all the effort, but becuuse oi it.s increased iKMltlifuiness. I>lir brceil- ilNeiise. 1111(1 (leniiliiiess Is llie lir, inincilile ot sanitation. So let lis all join niul make our tn" : shine llUe a boy's face alter the nialer ual scrub. I.et us dl:; down Into ;l,c diirk ('(iniers of our basenienis .'inil (¦l().sets. throw out all flie old i-a-..:- and papers, wash the fly screens an i get them In place, get busy with ilie paint brush and the pruning knife and the lawn mower and then the result will be gnitlfvlng. Mrs. .\r"old Be'.irenj and children, Henry William and Adeie of Craig Avenue spent the weekend with rela¬ tives in New York City. Mr, and Mrs. A Earle and family of North Main Streel will shortly move to Stevens Street. School bas been closed thii^ past week for the Easter vacation. .Many of the teachers took advantage of this and spent their vacation with parents and relatives. School will re-open next Monday, May 1. Elmer Banford is erecting a new house on Lakewood Avenue. Charles F. Behr has sold his bouse Andreas Neilson S. Nathan of Nassau Koad is now- riding around in a Ford runabout. Tbe Easter services at St. Paul's Episcopal .Mi«-ion were will attended in spite of the inclement weather. The ir.orniiig service was in eharge of Rev. i)r. Ladd, with apeciai music Uy the choir. I'he evening services were The regulsr monthly mettii'g of t] Tbird District Repablican .-Vssociatk will be held in Firemen'.^ Hall Thuradsy evening of next week. The annual school meeting will t held in the asaembly room of ti school bailding next Tuesday evenig at 7 :30 o'clock. All resident tax|)a] era and parents of cliildren attend! ' achool have a vote at this meeting • I ahould ahow their interest in scImn affairs by their presence. One man ber of tbe Board of Eklucation will b elected in place of Peter Johnson the budget, as prepared by the Board acted upon. The baaeball season will open in thi villa,j;e this Sunday, when the loca team will crosa bats wuh the Flushi Grays. Owing to the back ward Sprin|^ the Bellmore boys havo had little op< portunity for practice and can hardi| be expected to play in mid-seastNl form, but neverthelesa expect to maki it very intereating for the visitors. Fred Diem returned on Tuesday froia a visit with frienda and relatives ill Brooklyn and New York. Merrick coming School i 8 y. r. . Sunday as u.sual with Sunday L 2:45 and evening service at 11 cliar;.-!; of t;>e lav reader. lodge rooms, Weat Merrick Koad. are welcome, All teet your life and property by removln: the cause.s or cause of needless fires. Make a study of your household con¬ ditions and remember that a dirty bouse is worse than a dirty face and may cau.se lots more trouble and cost Clean up Reuben, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Hamaker, who was recently operated Tbe committee in cbarge of arrange- upon in New York for appendicitis, ia ments for the annual dance of the Bay- improving nicely. view Tennis Club, to be given at the ; Freeport Club on the evening of May Tbe Luncheon Club waa entertained I more money at any time. 6 announces the following liat of pat- by Mrs. Arthar Whitehouse at her and paint lip and aid In reducTng" the ronessen: Mesdames. Alfred T. Davi- home in Roosevelt on Tuesday after- ] numlier of fires and otber evils. son, Charles M. Hart, E. Holcomb, | noon. After luncheon bridge was Bertha Knobel, Charles £. Mack, Har- | played and the prize won by Edna El ry E. Maxon, Edward Miller, jr., jdridge. Fred Story. I The advance sale of tickets gives Miss Florence Miller is visiting at every indication that the affair will be the home of Misa Alice Stanley, Lynn, one of the most successful of the sea- i Mass. The Busy Bee Sewing Circle of the D. B. P. Mott Woman's Relief Corps No. 139 will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Alfreda Cameron, Graffing Place, on Tharsday afternoon, May 4. The new society, known as a Help¬ ing Hand, organized »t the home of Ella H. W. Bentley on April 18. will bold its first sewing meeting at tbe home of Mrs. Frank Pearsall next Tharsday afternoon. May 4. All mem¬ bers of Alpha Council No. 11, D. of A., are invited. Freeport Chapter, O. E. S., Instituted Freeport Chapter, U. D., Order of ThiB column i»(idit(sj by Kev. W. H. I.itiehrandl and all items should be sent to him to inwur*' in- fiertion under thia headin?, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Fairfax have returned to their home in Merrick after spending the Winter in New York. The Hand-in-Hand League met at the home of the Misses Margaret and Catharine Mulcahy on Wedneaday to hold the regular semi-monthly aocial evening, but when the jnuiit; ladies were congregated together they decid ed to aacrifice tbeir pleasure and spend the hours rehearsing for the big play to be given in the Merrick Fire Hall on May 26. W. - Services al the Church of the Re- '¦ deemer Sunday, tbe First Arter Ea.ot- er, at 11 o'clock A. .M. and 8 o'clcck P. M. Morning Prayer and aermon. Evening Prayer and sernion. The Church School meets at ll) A. M. in the Parish House and 3 P. M. in the Fire Hall of Company No. 2 on Camp man; .Miss Klirry Ketchum, Misa Grace Ave. The Woman'a Auxiliary meets Che-hire; Justin Stiles, Willet Cheah weekly gn Thursdays at 2.30 P. M, The G. F. S. meets each Fridhy at 8.80 and 7.30 in the Pariisb House. The Boy Scouts meet on Tuesdays at 7.80 P. M. Choir practice is held on Thursdays al 8 P. .M. A cordial invi¬ tation Kl extended to attend the ser¬ vicea of thia church and to become identified witb its community interesta. The regular monthly meeting of tbi Bellmore Board of Trade will be held at Firemen's Hall next Monday even* intj. A full attendance of members i»^ in charge of tbe lay reader, Leighton 'desired and the public in general ia in- Nugent. The choir rendered special : vited. music, aaaisted by Misa Ida Darling, i who aang the Alleluia anthem. Among Mra. William Badenhop, Mra.J W. the special Easter offerings received Johnson, Mra. Ryder and aeveral other for the gi'neral expenaes of the church ; prominent sutfragista of this village was one of |l(i from the Altar Guild ' attended the Nasaau County Assembly of the cburch. This society deserves ^ District Convention, which was held much credit for ita devoted work in ^t the hotel Nassau, Long Beach, on the interests of the misaion. Num- , Wednesday of thia week. bering a total membership of but five ' young ladies, it has been reaponaible j At the regular'meeting of the Tuwn for many g'^od imiirovements in the I Board, held at Hempstead laat Tuea- church and out. ; day afternoon, tbe Bellmore (Citizens Reguhir serviiUH will , be held this Water ('ompHin' applied for ru exten¬ sion ot lime ol' one year, from Juno 1, llill), iu which Ul iiisfall its iiUint, t;iviiig as their reason the great in¬ crease in the cost of material, due to Although the storm of Tuesday night the European war. price" having ad- was responsible for a few staying vanced from 86 to GO per cent. The away, the attendance as a wholt to the i company had made all arrangements entertainment given by the I'resbyer- during the Winter to commence the iaii SuiiddV School at the Alpha Fire erection of the plant nnd laying mains Hall, was verv gratifying to the com- 'as aoon as practical Ibis Spring, but mittee in charge. The proceeda of the now deem it the best buaineas policy entertainment, which waa a farce in i to defer the work for a year. The two acts entitled "The Sing'ng Town Hoard was in lavor of granting Sch-'jol." will be used for the benefit j thu application provided the consent of the school. H. il, Haymnre of |ot the Cunservatioii CommiHsinn could : Fri^t.yjrt dir»ict";ij the play. Between aolB ti'.ere were mu«ifftl selections, and Jobn McCaffrey ap peated as Irish comedian with sint^ing and dancing. p'ollowing is the cast ot characters; Prof. V. Percivai Pippin, Arthur .Sea- ^ be securtd. Hirsch Hros. o{ Lindenhurst give H dance in Firemen's Hall on urday evening, May 18. wilf- Sat- Miss Agnea Clara Valentine, daugh Blfa Vescent, Miss Helen Fish Hi iVat.rs, Harold Jolins'o; S8;)h}' Cushion. .Misa Elaie Crevoiaerat; Tim¬ othv Hay. Floyd Post; F^va Green, , iMiss Florence Washburn; Weiland Strong, Jobn Smith; Vera iwift, Mrs. Edward Krier; .Al. Falfar, Herbert Seaman; Chris Cross, William Horn; lma Kidd and Ura Kidd, twins. Misses Muriel Wood and Gladys Thorne; Homer (iaines, Curtis (Jombs; Ann sen. The members of the club and their friends, wbo bave been working industriously for the dance, are elated at the evidences of interest that have been manifested. In answer to a nam ber of inquiries, the committee wishes it underntood that the affair will be atrictly informal. Baseball Freeport High School has the fol¬ lowing gamea scheduled for the com-' ing week: Satorday, April 26, Heffley at Free-! port. An auction sale of household gocd will be held at corner of Merrick Road and Grove Street this Saturday after¬ noon. .See postt IS for particulars. Advertisement GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY? A resident of Raynor Avenue, a I Eastern Star, is now an eitabiished member of the Fire Department, was j addition to Freeport's fraternal organ- trying to 6nd out which one of several izations, the rainy weather last Sat- boya playing in the swamp east of I urday evening not deterring over 100 — that avenue itarted the fire there on ' members of the Order, aa well as Mrs. Otto Jung will entertain the ; Friday afternoon. Looking over the j many prominent Masons, from being "500" Club at her bome on South Long ' K^oup, he asked, "Where's Pasquale?" ! present. Beach Avenue, next Wednesday after-.I'he answer was convincing, "Pasquale I Mrs. Maude K. Sparrow of New noon. This will be the last ineeting "ent home." | York City. District Dsputy Grand of the season, until after the Summer, " _ "^ • . , Matron of the Second District, accom- vacations. . Ho»e 2 answered a still alarm Fri-; pgnjed by George Murray, Assistant '*'y Vi""°°" '"' • 8'"«" fif« "' the 1 Grand Lecturer, anu her staff, was the Freeport Chapter, Order of Eastern , *"•' *"'« "/ R»ynor Avenue, south of i organizing ofiicer, and twenty-one Star, will give a Military 600 at it, h*"*'was formerly known as Schang's j charter members were received, a meeting rooms in Mechanics' Hall on "°'*'- .The blaze, a threatening one, i.rge delegation being present from Saturday evening of this week, April If" extinguished without hose being | Cassiopeia Chapter at Rockville Cen '¦ '*' ¦ tre, to assist in the work. Mrs. Annie FIRE COUNCIL Pond. Gtand Secretary, was also pres- a _ - I ..- J, .L ,-. ,. ' ent and aaaisted. A special meeting of the h ire Coun- , p^i^^w'^ng .,« the officers of the new ter of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine of this Sowforth, Miaa Clara Williams; C'y 1 j village, was married to Charles Augua Furr, Kobert Williama; Phyllia Tate, ' tus Wetland of Freeport, formerly of Miss Gertrude Hubbard ; Cal Amity, Merrick, in the Church of the Redeem- Emory Washburn. Committee on er on Easter .Sunday afternoon by the Awards Squire Crumps, Charles T. rector, the Rev. WM. H. Littebrandt. Williams; Mra. Amanda Squegee, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Weiland will reside on i Charles T Williams. Miller Street. I Aboul I'o'ar hundred attended the second entertainment given at the While engaged in removing a 110* roof from a building laat Friday. Hob¬ ert Drake cut bia left hand. Dr. .M. H. Skou was obliged to lake aeveral I stitche* in Ihe wound. ! For the benefit of St. Barnabaa the Apoatle K. C. Churcb, the Elks Club i of Freeport will repeat its minstrel ' show and reception, which made such a bit in the latter village last Febru- I ary, m Firemen's Hall, in this village, I on Wednesday evening of next week. ' Admission tickets are 60 cents, re¬ seats 75 cents. Father King I is extremely grateful to tbe Elka for ' their presentation of tbis show and I hopes they will be greeted with a ; crowded house 29; cards at 8 o'clock. A merry crowd assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bentley, 15 North Long Heach Avenue. I'v'ednesday evening. April 2li, to give a surprise tu Mra. Bentley'" grand¬ daughter, Mildred C. Cummings. About 35 guesta were present. A col- ! Frank Johns. Driver of Hoae lation was served and beautiful gifta | ceived word Morday that the "Gere will be held at headquarters thi Friday evening at 8 o'cl )ck, wben bids on the tractor for Engine 1 will ba opened. The large barn on the property of were broughv to Miaa Cumminga. j building was all on fire the Elks Club will b« sold at public The following were prnaent, mostly Chapter, which will be known as Free- port Chapter: Woi thy Matron, Mrs. Tillie Kelsey; worthy patron. Dr. George A. H. Smith: associate mat¬ ron, Mrs. Mae Pearsall; secretary, Mrs. Jennie Smith; treasurer, Mrs. Kathleen, tbe iofaiii Mr. and Mrs. Curtis H. Bowne, Frank Alexander, the infant son Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wallmuller were baptized in the Church of the Redeem¬ er on Sunday afternoon by the rector. Tbe Archdeaconry of Queens and Nassau will meet at Christ Church, Oyster Bay, on Wednesday next. Delegates from the local parish are Rev. WM. H. Littebrandt, F. W. Set¬ tle, H. R. Fairfax, Mra. P. R. Jen¬ nings. Mrs. L. B. Corlies, and Mrs. H. S. Cammann. Large congregations attended all ser¬ vices at tbe local church on Sunday which were of a delightful and help¬ ful nature. A large choir rendered the musical portions moat attractive¬ ly. In the afternoon, tboogh storm daughter of -^, , _,^ ... J, Koyal Theatre, Monday evening under f the auspices of the Ladies' Catholic Gustav Bopp haa started the erec¬ tion of n neat bungalow on his proper¬ ty near Oak Street. Regular services at the M. E. (^hury every SundB> morning at 10:30; e\ ing at 7:30; Sunday School in the ternoon at 2:80; preaching l)y the pas- All are wel- Altar Society of the Roman Catholi Mistion of Roseveslt. T* e play presented was "That Kas cal Pat," a farce in one act, produced tor. Rev. F, F. Ray. by local talent under the direction o.' corne to these servicea James C. Stephensen. The work of all triose who took pnrt was of first- class order and received hearty ac clamation by the audience. (Jtbers on the program for the even ing Weie: Edward Kelly, singing; Peter Beck, i-inging; the Fritz Sisters, recitations; and Miaa Jennie Bebr, 'i Fire in CelSarway Dues Little Damage The Kire Department was called to the home of Mrs. E. Lewia, Whaley Street. Thuraday afternoon, for a small fire in the cellarway, probably singing; also the preaentation of Mary cauaed by spontaneous combustion. Pickford in tbe five-reel photo drama, The blaze was a trifling one and was "Tbe Eagle's .Male." out when the fire department arrived. The cast of characters for the pro¬ duction of the play was as follows: ANNOUNCEMENT Pat McNoggerty. a hand servant, Ed- The New York Coffee Milla. 48 Calling to I Carrie Flint; conductress, Mrs. Daisy auction on Saturday, May vertisement in tbis issue. AdT«rtlB«meut 6; see «d- members o'Alpha Council No. 11, D. of A., of which Miss Cummings is a member: Mr. and Mra. Arthur Vaien- . . .. ; ¦ ., , , tine Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hendrick- Beginning May b and^ until further ^^n and daughter Gertrode, Mrs. F. T. Morse and daughter Mildred, Mrs. N. C. Braren and son Arnold, Mra. John T. Raynor, Mrs. Ina Raynor Steven¬ son, Mrs. Arravilla Ritchie and daugh notice, I will close at 12 o'clock Sat¬ urdays. T. D. Carman. Dentist Aatmrttmmnsmsi Smith & Bedell talk tent prescilption work this week. threatened, the church was crowded, ward Kelly; Mayor Puffjacket, on half South Main Street, will re-open for Every member of the School received pay, John Behr; Charles Livingatone. business unde/ "Mie old management a flowering geranium. The offering poor but Hmbitioua, George Wissert; with a select atock of high grade cof- for "Missiene" was $2.1.07. The rec- Laura, in love with Charles, Mary fee, teas, spices and flavoring extracts, tor's texts of the day were A. M., Beck ; Nancy, ber maid, in love with wholesale and retail, on Friday, April "If a man die, shall he live again?" Pat, Jennie F. Behr. , 2«th, 1916. Afternoon, "He is not here but ia ris- The Altar .Society now numbers over We will endeavor to handle the high- en." P. M., "Chriat aboliahed death thirty membera and ia inslruniental in est grade of teas and coffees and guar- bia informant to summon tbe fire "de-¦ ^^'•"°"! associate conductress, Mrs. 1 and brought life and immortality to doing much good work for the church antee to sell at atrictly city prices. partment, Frank started for the hoae i f'°''^"'^e Stilea; marahal, Urs. Elaie i life." The offering requested for the '" Koosevelt. The officera ot the So Coffee will range in price from 17c to bouse. He took the wagon out, ran to'^^''^''*"'«e; chaplain, Mr«. Ida Am [ day to meet all expenses for the year c'«"ty are as follows: Mary Behr, a hydrant, mi<de connection, went back i°'''! ^''''"¦'""' M"-Afl-'e P'ump; org-I ending April 30th. was $400.00 and president; Delia Coker, vice president; to his aeat. drove up to the fr.nt of'""'¦'• A- C. Hardie; Adah. Mra. Anna I amounted to $414.00. The Rector and Mary McMahon, secretary; Mary Mc- the building, stopped hia car. pulled '''"'^'¦i'! J^"*^- *''•'»- Kaycie Howell; j Vestry are much pleased witb this re- C8ltr«^y. treasurer, and Jennie F. Behr, off enough hose, coupled on a nozzle '¦ '^•'^er, Mrs. Lillian Hardie; Martha, ' oit and would thank all in the village chairman of committee. and was just starting into the building i **"• '^'¦*'-'* ^"''^"¦; Electa, Mrs. Ce-' who (contributed to tbe result. The when he was joined by exChief Coz-j'^'''" ^"'^'^" ^ *'"*''^'^*- forest Dunbar, , offering on Good Friday for "Work zens of his own company, and later by ' '*''''• Mary Schonman and Howard Amopg the Colored People of the Dio- 83c ptr iiound for the very beat. Teaa from 26c to 70c per pound for the very choiceat picking, which has been oar aelling price in New York City for the past '.19 yeara. We will carefully attend to mailand about coinpe- in tbeir adv. ter Prudency, Mrs. Alfreda Cameron. ' a few moi-e members of tbe depart-: Pearsall; sentinel, Arthur W. Friend, ceae" amounted to $33.92 A(:-/artla«metat. Mrs. Elsie Johns and daughter Ethel, Mias Mary E. Southard and Miss Katherine Ling, Mrs Lillian Raynor, Miss Elizabeth Golden, Mrs. Frank Sprague. Mrs. Ida M. Lowe, Mrs Mrs. Jack Curran. ment. Smoke rolling out of the front Following the business meeting, door made it look like a repetition of! •^*'"'*'°''' ••* served in the banquet tbe two former fires there, but the fire '""• was fountf to be in back of a range in ^'"¦* ^' ^- Kelsey, wbo was chosen Along tbe line of clean-up and paint I Sprague. Mrs. Ida M. Lowe, Mrs tbe kitchen, which had been set too Matron of the new Chapter, was the up week. Attention is called to tha | Aurelia Williams, Mrs. Jack Curran.'close to the wall, and a little water "fK'ii'er thereof, and her organiza apeciai advertisement of I.ee Patter-1 Mrs, H. L. Cummings and daughter i extinguished it. Tbe water ran down ''"''''^"''ed encouragement from its son Co., in this issae. Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. William H. j into tbe dress goods factory downstairs i ^''^ •*•'*• *•"• Kelsey is a past guests at the Rectory this week A-ivarUaeasest | Bentley. Agatha and Mary Bentley. and tbat place was closed for tbe bal- i Matron of Lilly Chapter, No. ,69 in New Mrs. Phoebe Tryon. ' anco of tbe day. but tbe Iocs was very i *'"i'' *^'*y' '"^ sUtes tbat it is ber one The meeting held at the home of telepbone orders and rnaktr prompt de- Mrs. Frank Wood on Wooda Avenue, liveries. We will make a apeciai rata Thursday afternoon, April 20, was at- to hotels and boarding bouses, and to tended by about twelve of the local encourage buying in large quantities. Albert C. Doane and family after women of tbis p'ace. The meeting ^e make a reduction in price on five spending the winter in Brooklyn have *¦¦ addressed by Mrs. Green of Port pound ordera or over, returned to their home here. Washington, Nasaau Coonty leader of Respectfully soliciting a ahare ot ,he Woman .Suffrage party. Several your patronage, I beg to remain. The Misses Morris of Yonkera, N. ' of tbe local women attended tbe con- Youra )l. nieces of Mrs. J.J. Littebrandt are vention of the Woman Saffrage party, p. held at the Hotel Nassau last Wednes¬ day. trulv, J. KEIRNAN. A«ve Try my special box of cut flowers, i | amall 76e for the weekend. C. R. AftfcWs. j Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Collard have re- J Tb^ informant had been too e»cited florii^.. Rockville Centra, L. I.: tele- turned to 59 North Bergen Plaea after j to awtd tiw alarm and Frank pbcse Ccnoe«t4«D; dalivery anywhere, sperding sorre munths at Southern I busv to nciiien it .WU...U.O pjb". M.c. 'aJarmwaa^wodJi was coasMiaentiy too desire to see in Freeport a Masonic Temple, erected by tbe various Ma¬ sonic and associate bedies. -^ __. More Freeport News m Pa.fc 8 Recently Lawrence Burns and Geo. Mulcahy wera huntsmen who brought to earth a hawk flying over Cammann** Pond measuring five foot six from tip of wing to tip. Mr. Burns has had the bird stuffed and it now adorns hi( home,-a really fi ne speeimtB. (^Continued on page 5) "Are you going to plant somesbrob" bery and trees tbis Spring? First-clasa goods at right prieax ean be obtaina4 Beginning Msy 6 and until farther ! at John J. Randall's Narseries, Oeeaa notice, I will close at 12 o'clock Sat-i and Kandall Avennes, Freepori, L. L urdays. : Call and look the stock over i.nd aiaka T. D. Carm*;j, Dentist, your own selections." A«wusiiasa>.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19160428
|Nassau County Review 19160428
Nassau County Review
State Clean-Up Week May 1 to 6
Vol. XX, No. 17
8inKl<^ ropipii of the Rj-view for m»I» al (JreCTl- titatt't knd Braitliwait<''«. Kailrcod Avpnue; Mich- notTa. Na««au I'AKinty Keview, DaSilva'a and (Mbotz'a. Uain Street; Sidoey .Smith's. Went Merrick Road.
Ttiew time" «r» ti.r «Hh
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|Amount Per Serving
|% Daily Value
|Creatine Monohydrate (as Creapure®)
|2250 mg
|Creapure® is a registered trademark of AlzChem Trostberg GmbH, Germany.
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ARO-Vitacost Black Series Creatine RAW -- 2250 mg - 300 Capsules
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|Amount Per Serving
|% Daily Value
|Creatine Monohydrate (as Creapure®)
|2250 mg
|Creapure® is a registered trademark of AlzChem Trostberg GmbH, Germany.
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Creapure® is well-known and well-respected as one of the highest quality, purest forms of creatine on the market. It's produced using a patented process that yields a 99.99% pure creatine monohydrate—virtually free of by-products and potential contaminants. ARO Creatine Raw brings Creapure® to you for less—giving you the best support for energy and muscle development at an unbeatable everyday value.*
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As a dietary supplement, take 3 capsules daily or as directed by a healthcare professional. Consume 6 to 8 glasses of water daily with creatine supplementation.
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Ken® Doll as Professor Henry Higgins from My Fair Lady™
It's Ken® doll as a very distinguished Professor Henry Higgins™ in My Fair Lady™. You'll love him in his brown herringbone-like suit. His tailored trousers are cuffed at the bottom, and his two button jacket is worn over a very proper vest, white shirt and tie. Every detail is absolutely perfect, including the slight grey on the sides of his hair. He's the perfect accompaniment to Eliza in each of her ensembles, and his poseable body allows you to set scene after scene between the two of them.
My Fair Lady, Eliza Doolittle and Henry Higgins are trademarks of CBS Inc. and are used under license. ©1996 CBS Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
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.


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Oswego, IL, USA < change city >
Bands (40)
Bars (4)
Beverages (2)
Bridal Shower Sites (2)
Cakes (31)
Caterers (28)
Ceremony & Reception (9)
Ceremony Musicians (7)
Ceremony Sites (137)
Coffee (1)
Coordinators (9)
DJs (57)
Dance Instruction (1)
Decorations (8)
Favors (8)
Florists (59)
Golf Courses (6)
Honeymoon (6)
Hotels (64)
Invitations (23)
Jewelry (4)
Lighting (4)
Limos (24)
Officiants (9)
Parks (2)
Photo Booths (3)
Photographers (78)
Reception Sites (73)
Registry (2)
Rehearsal Lunch (6)
Rentals (13)
Restaurants (108)
Shopping (16)
Spas (2)
Tuxedos (10)
Videographers (16)
Wedding Day Beauty (29)
Wedding Fashion (9)
Wineries (8)
Spare Wheels Transportat...
33W480 Fabyan Parkway
Suite 101
West Chicago, IL 60185, USA
Limos/Shuttles, Rentals, Reception Sites
1 rating, 1 review, 1 wedding
Spare Wheels Transportation can provide luxury transportation or the least expensive for your wedding and guests. With our wide assortment of coach buses, limo bus, and vans. we can accomodate any type of budget. Let us get you and your guests to your event safely and professionally. We also provide group transportation to O'Hare, Midway Airports and bachelor/bachelorette parties, sporting events, concerts, and more.
Wedding Creativo Photo &...
1105 W. Chicago Ave
Chicago, IL 60642, IL
Photographers, Reception Sites
Premium photography services and vintage event loft. Giorgio and Sarah are award-winning photographers with over two decades of...
Rick Aguilar Studios
3100 N California Ave
Chicago , IL 60618, USA
Photographers, Photo Booths
The biggest day of your life deserves the only the best when it comes to your photography,that is why we have been a leader in ...
An Enchanted Evening
1104 Nerge Rd
Elk Grove Village, IL 60007, US
DJs, Bands/Live Entertainment
15 ratings, 15 reviews, 15 weddings
LOVED Them. Price was great. Very professional. We almost didn't have a DJ beca...
MagnetStreet Weddings
Blaine, MN, USA
Invitations, Favors
15 ratings, 12 reviews, 20 weddings
Stellar customer service, great prices for your custom, one of a kind, save-the-d...
Stax O Wax DJ Productions
P.O. Box 632
Cary, IL 60013, United States
DJs, Ceremony Musicians
10 ratings, 10 reviews, 10 weddings
Stax O Wax is the most amazing DJ vendor! If you have been looking for a DJ that...
Music By Design
611 E. State St. Ste. 106
Geneva, IL 60134, US
DJs, Photo Booths
9 ratings, 7 reviews, 10 weddings
They were beyond expectations and couldn't have been happier. Our DJ was Joe and ...
Tone Productions
2009 Graystone Dr
Joliet, IL, United States
DJs, Bands/Live Entertainment
6 ratings, 5 reviews, 7 weddings
Very easy to work with. They have an online tool that allows you to pick your mu...
Something 2 Dance 2 DJ E...
641 S. Roselle Road
Schaumburg, IL 60193, USA
DJs, Bands/Live Entertainme...
5 ratings, 4 reviews, 7 weddings
Jay (the owner) is truly the best DJ around! He did my friends wedding 2 years a...
Fox Valley Country Club
2500 North Route 25
North Aurora, Illinois 60542, USA
Reception Sites, Ceremony &...
4 ratings, 3 reviews, 15 weddings
I really enjoyed having our reception at the Fox Valley Country Club! It gave us ...


text:
Grid List
Wool Patchwork Newsboy CapITEM: 9233 This classic 8-piece newsboy style cap will keep you warm in pure wool in solid colors or in Woolrich® patchwork and tweed. Designed for men but flattering on women as well. Satin lining. Made in the USA.Learn More
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School of Behavioral and Social Sciences
Faculty Bio
Michelle Richter, PhD
Assistant Professor of Criminal Justice
Phone: 512-448-8624
- PhD in Criminal Justice at Sam Houston State University, Huntsville, Texas, 2010
- MA in Forensic Science at Sam Houston State University, Huntsville, Texas, 2007
- MS in Criminal Justice at Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Kentucky, 1999
- BS in Criminal Justice at Lake Superior State University, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, 1997
- BA in Psychology and Honors BA in Anthropology at McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, 1994
Why I Teach
I remember what it was like to be a student and how often I thought … I could make this much more interesting and fun. I made mental notes about how I would improve and enliven the approaches to my own classroom teaching. Where else can you have unlimited access to a library, the Internet and people who really want to listen to the knowledge you have gained over your lifetime?
Now, I live for the "ah-ha" moment when my students understand the concept I am trying to convey.
When you combine the understanding of theoretical concepts and how they can be used in the practitioner's world, it is learning at its best.


text:
From New Jersey to Maine, millions of people, many with Superstorm Sandy still fresh in their minds, dug out from underneath mounds of snow Saturday.
Many were left with serious consequences. Hundreds of thousands lost power, and on New York's Long Island, abandoned cars littered the roadways, left by people who could not make it home Friday night as the storm intensified.
Others simply had a few inches to clear from their cars and sidewalks. But mostly, people soldiered on, planning cocktail hours after clearing waist-high snow, cross-country skiing down narrow streets and even braving 4-inch stiletto heels to stay chic during New York Fashion Week. A few of their stories:
Randle Roper and Jacob Olson have been waiting for a blizzard for a long, long time.
Roper, 41, and Olson, 31, moved to downtown Providence, R.I., from Los Angeles two years ago.
"We've been waiting for this snow forever," Roper said.
The two spent days waiting with childlike excitement for the storm, hoping to use the snow boogieboards they bought when they heard there would be substantial snowfall.
"We're looking for the perfect hill," said Olson, who grew up in the Marshall Islands and is completely unfamiliar with snow.
"I love it," he said. "It's so much fun."
Karen Willis Beal got her dream wedding Saturday — complete with a snowstorm just like the one that hit before her parents married in December 1970.
"This is what I've wished for all my life," Beal said afterward.
The storm kept some guests from making it to the church-turned-restaurant in Portland, Maine, where the ceremony was performed. But she was still happy she got her storm.
"Weather be damned, it's been a great day," said her husband, Greg Beal, of Manchester, N.H.
The happy couple even took some outdoor photos, including one at a lighthouse where they used a sled as a prop.
"The gusts were enough to knock you off balance," Greg Beal said.
In other snowbound wedding news, Kathryn Jussaume, 30, of Lowell, found that a pair of snowshoes was a nice complement to her stunning strapless gown for her nuptials to Jason Destroismaison, 32, of Tyngsboro.
Earlier in the day, she confessed to some jitters when she awoke on her wedding day and the snow was so deep she couldn't see her mailbox.
"I started to get a little bit nervous," Jussaume said Saturday afternoon. "But Jason was cool as a cucumber."
She set out to shovel after her snow blower broke. She told the Lowell (Mass.) Sun she waved down a passing plow and explained it was her wedding day.
"He said, 'It's your wedding day? Move over,'" Jussaume said. "It was so nice. He plowed us out."
For fun, she later posed for photos in her gown — wearing snowshoes.
Angel Nunez stood with one foot on the bottom step of his row house in Jersey City, N.J., ready to scoop another mound of snow.
Nunez wanted to clear the steps quickly, and well; his upstairs neighbor is due to have a baby any day, and he wanted to make sure she could get out safely if necessary.
Jersey City only got about 5 inches of snow. But after two years of shovels getting dusty and people forgetting what a typical Jersey winter is like, the snow came as somewhat of a surprise.
"We got a little spoiled from the last few years of not having as much snow. So it comes as a little bit of a shock, but it's February, so we should be expecting it," He said.
"But I think this is enough. This will do it for the rest of the year for me."
The storm didn't stop the chic from attending — and dressing the part for — New York Fashion Week. At the Nicole Miller show, blogger Stephanie Ospina, of New York, was wearing her pointy-toe stilettos pumps with bare legs.
She thought about not going to shows Friday but decided "I'm going to go to as many as I can. New Yorkers are that way."
Continue reading this story on the...


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There are a number of tax benefits and credits offered by the federal government to college students, including the 1098-T.
UMass Lowell is unable to provide tax advice. These Internal Revenue Service (IRS) links offer tax-related assistance:
Federal Tax Resources
If you have questions about how to compute your education tax credit, consult your tax professional or the IRS, or call the IRS Telephone Assistance Hotline at 800-829-1040.
Taxpayer Identification Number
To submit or correct your taxpayer identification number, use the Taxpayer ID Number Form W-9S (pdf). Print, complete and submit to the Office of the Registrar.
Canadian Students


text:
At Globe, a 'House' divided
Real-life spouses dig into reconceived Ibsen tale of faltering marriage
There is something, the director Kirsten Brandt says, that's "really fun and joyous" about directing a real-life married couple who are playing husband and wife onstage.
And there's something a little difficult about keeping such sentiments in mind as you watch the two wedded actors in question rehearse a tense scene of power games from one of the most notoriously problematic marriages in theatrical history.
But for Brandt — and for Gretchen Hall and Fred Arsenault, who are playing Nora and Torvald in the Old Globe production of "A Doll's House" — that "fun and joy" derive from digging unflinchingly into the raw emotion and contemporary dynamics of Henrik Ibsen's 1879 classic.
And who better to help explore the boundaries of this hugely influential domestic drama than a pair of actors whose bonds come already stress-tested?
"There's a freedom, physically, with them that as a director I don't have to worry about," says Brandt, the UC San Diego grad and longtime Sledgehammer Theatre artistic chief who is directing her fifth Globe production.
In just about the same breath, she points out that "in the next two days (of rehearsal), I'm making my married couple break up," at least for story's sake. "This is an intense play for a couple. This relationship dissolves."
But Arsenault and Hall seem game to take all that on, even as they acknowledge the mixed feelings it can stir.
"I'm actually excited about it, to be able to do this," says Arsenault, who met Hall when they were both graduate acting students at New York University. (They've been married for three years now.) "We're around each other 24/7, which we haven't had a problem with yet."
"A Doll's House"
When: In previews. Opens Thursday. Performances: 7 p.m. Tuesdays-Wednesdays (plus 2 p.m. April 10); 8 p.m. Thursdays-Fridays; 2 and 8 p.m. Saturdays (no matinee April 13); 2 and 7 p.m. Sundays (no matinee today)
Where: Old Globe's White Theatre, 1363 Old Globe Way, Balboa Park
Tickets: $29-$71
Phone: (619) 234-5623
And yet Hall notes that "something interesting happened yesterday, where we were rehearsing a scene (in which) Torvald punishes Nora, yells at her. Freddie did a great job of playing his action, and the scene ended, and he immediately became upset."
Arsenault recalls of that searingly conflicted moment that "it was just weird. I'm yelling at my 'wife,' but I'm (also) yelling at my wife. I love her, so I don't treat her that way. But every now and then when you rehearse, those moments will drop down and hit somewhere that resonates with you."
Multiple 'Dolls'
Actors (and audiences) have to find what solace they can in Ibsen's sobering saga of wedlock gone wrong, with a husband fixated on his reputation and social standing and a wife who's chafing at her prescribed, stifling role in life.
"A Doll's House" has been celebrated over the decades as a statement of female empowerment, and Nora as a proto-feminist heroine. To Brandt, that view, while valid, can tempt people to overlook the binds in which the other characters find themselves.


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University Home > its > New Phishing Email Oct. 24
The SLU community has received a phishing email without a subject line from "SLU Helpdesk <email@example.com>" It asks users to reply to the email with their username and password or risk having their account deactivated.
There are several ways to tell this is a phishing email. Though the email says it's from SLU Helpdesk, you'll notice the email address is actually not a SLU address. The grammar is also unnatural, and the message is not addressed to you specifically. Lastly, ITS will never ask you to supply your password or username in an email. If there are issues with your account, it will not be verified in this manner.
Customers who received the email should select it, then select the "Report phishing" option under the drop-down menu in the right corner of the email in Google. Then click, "Report Phishing Message" to finish the process. Contact the Information Security Team with any questions.
Updated: 10/24/13


text:
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Moderator: Regulators
Bakit?! wrote:I'd say Batman.
How often does Batman fight during the day?How often does Superman fight at night?
Assuming this fight happens at night,I'd say Batman has the upper hand.
The way I see it Superman isn't as strong during the night as he is during the day due to the lack of sun.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest


text:
Solar power supply designed for wireless sensing appsNovember 19, 2009 10:41 am | Product Releases | Comments
Banner Engineering's FlexPower Solar Supply, BWA-SOLAR-001, includes an integrated charge controller, rechargeable battery pack, AC wall charger and mounting hardware for powering SureCross Wireless Network devices. The supply can be used in a variety of configurations.
World's smoothest diamond hits the marketOctober 7, 2009 12:53 pm | Product Releases | Comments
Advanced Diamond Technologies, Inc. has announced the introduction of UNCD Horizon, the world's smoothest vapor-deposited diamond, to its family of award-winning diamond products. UNCD Horizon represents a generational leap in diamond wafer technology that brings the surface roughness of diamond films to levels comparable to electronic grade silicon wafers; opening up new vistas for the application of diamond into a wide variety of electronic and biomedical devices.
ASafeDrive keeps drivers within their limitsSeptember 25, 2009 8:12 am | Product Releases | Comments
ASafeDrive, LLC released a highly-innovative mobile platform device—ASafeDrive. The new technology, now available for $0.99 at the Apple App. Store within iTunes or at www.asafedrive.com, specifically aims to help commuters maintain vehicle speeds within legal limits throughout the Los Angeles area and across the United States.
Rapidly deployable shelter to improve disaster response, battlefield supportSeptember 2, 2009 4:56 am | Product Releases | Comments
Today, developers of a new federal disaster response technology demonstrated how the Rapid Deployment Shelter System (RDSS) will shape the future of emergency preparedness and disaster relief. The compact, highly portable rigid wall shelter is easily transportable to domestic and global disaster sites, and may be deployed by one person in less than two minutes with the push of a button.
New bioceramic developed by Morgan Technical CeramicsJuly 28, 2009 1:01 pm | Product Releases | Comments
Morgan Technical Ceramics has developed a new bioceramic material for surgical implant devices. Vitox AMC is an alumina matrix composite material which can withstand high shock without fracture.
ExxonMobil to Launch Biofuels ProgramJuly 28, 2009 11:49 am | Product Releases | Comments
Exxon Mobil Corporation announced an alliance with biotech company, Synthetic Genomics Inc., to research and develop next generation biofuels5 from photosynthetic algae.
Joule Biotechnologies Introduces Process For Producing Renewable Transportation FuelsJuly 28, 2009 10:50 am | Product Releases | Comments
Joule Biotechnologies unveiled its Helioculture technology—a process that harnesses sunlight to directly convert carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) into SolarFuel liquid energy.
ETV Motors Completes Demonstration of Turbine-charged Electric VehicleJuly 28, 2009 10:43 am | Product Releases | Comments
ETV Motors successfully completed a milestone test of its novel Range-Extended Electric Vehicle (REEV) architecture.
Fuel Cell Powered Motor Glider Antares Takes Off in HamburgJuly 28, 2009 10:07 am | Product Releases | Comments
Antares DLR-H2, the world's first piloted aircraft capable of taking off using only power from fuel cells, demonstrated this capability at Hamburg Airport.
Pacific Crest Introduces Next Generation Advanced Data Link RadiosJuly 28, 2009 9:57 am | Product Releases | Comments
Pacific Crest announced the new Advanced Data Link (ADL) generation of radios with the introduction of ADL Foundation, a 0.1 -1.0 Watt programmable transceiver.
Symyx's ChemMobi available on App StoreJuly 28, 2009 8:42 am | Product Releases | Comments
Symyx Technologies, Inc. announced its ChemMobi App is available for free on the App Store. ChemMobi gives on-the-go scientists access to over 30 million chemical structures from their iPhone.
Caterpillar Offers New In-frame Overhaul KitsJuly 28, 2009 7:49 am | Product Releases | Comments
Caterpillar introduced Precious Metals In-frame Overhaul Kits for on-highway engines—four pre-packaged engine overhaul options that are backed with Cat warranties.
SUSS MicroTec and Thin Materials Cooperate on Temporary Bonding Solution for 3D PackagingJuly 28, 2009 6:17 am | Product Releases | Comments
SUSS MicroTec and Thin Materials are cooperating on a temporary bonding solution to be used for challenging thin wafer handling technologies required for emerging 3D Integration and Packaging technologies.
SAP BusinessObjects Portfolio of Information Management Solutions Adds Product EnhancementsJuly 28, 2009 5:58 am | Product Releases | Comments
To provide organizations with a foundation of trusted information for all their key business processes and decisions, SAP announced enhancements to SAP BusinessObjects Data Services and SAP BusinessObjects Data Federator software, part of SAP BusinessObjects information management (IM) solutions.
Biotech firms receive lion's share of VCJuly 27, 2009 12:46 pm | Product Releases | Comments
Biotechnology leapt ahead as the biggest recipient of U.S. venture capital money in the second quarter, but first-time venture investments in companies overall dropped to a 15-year low, a trade association reported.
NVIDIA Quadro Professional Solutions Offer Real-time Interaction with Complex 3D DesignsJuly 27, 2009 12:32 pm | Product Releases | Comments
The NVIDIA Quadro line of professional solutions is now optimized for Autodesk AutoCAD 2010.
Onsolis approved by FDA for cancer painJuly 27, 2009 12:25 pm | Product Releases | Comments
Onsolis (fentanyl buccal soluble film) has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for the treatment of breakthrough cancer pain.
ARM Software for 2D Graphics Rendering Incorporated into Samsung Mobile PhonesJuly 27, 2009 11:41 am | Product Releases | Comments
ARM announced that Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. has licensed ARM Mali-SVG-t software for use in a wide range of mobile handsets, enabling clear graphical rendering of 2D objects and scaling for different display resolutions and zoom factors.
Microsoft Releases Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2July 27, 2009 11:37 am | Product Releases | Comments
Microsoft announced the release to manufacturing (RTM) of Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2, the next versions of its flagship desktop and server operating systems.
Mozilla Releases Firefox 3.5July 27, 2009 11:03 am | Product Releases | Comments
Mozilla released Firefox 3.5, a major update to its free and open source Web browser. Coming one year after the launch of Firefox 3, Firefox 3.5 introduces new features, as well as support for a wide variety of Web standards.
HP Introduces Workstation with Six-core AMD Opteron ProcessorJuly 27, 2009 10:35 am | Product Releases | Comments
HP announced the integration of the Six-Core AMD Opteron 2400 Series processor into the family of HP Workstations. the HP xw9400 Workstation is ideal for high-end workstation applications in fields such as engineering, 3-D digital content creation, oil and gas, and science.
John Deere Power Systems to Begin Production of New Marine EnginesJuly 27, 2009 10:23 am | Product Releases | Comments
John Deere Power Systems (JDPS) will begin production of three new marine engines. The PowerTech 6068AFM75, 6090SFM75 and 6135SFM75 marine engines are the newest additions to the John Deere lineup and offer a power range of 139 kW (186 hp) up to 559 kW (750 hp).
EnerDel to Power Fisker KarmaJuly 27, 2009 10:17 am | Product Releases | Comments
Batteries from EnerDel, the only U.S. lithium?ion car battery manufacturer with commercial?scale production capability, may power the Fisker Karma, scheduled to be the first plug?in hybrid electric vehicle (PHEV) to market in June 2010.
Premium Engine Coolant Enters Russian MarketJuly 27, 2009 7:21 am | Product Releases | Comments
Cars will soon be rolling along Russia's roads with quality engine coolant from Ludwigshafen. The brand license agreement concluded by BASF with its partner Tosol-Sintez for the manufacture and distribution of Glysantin in the Russian Federation came into force in May 2009.
Zytel HTN Changing Hand-Held CommunicationsJuly 27, 2009 6:55 am | Product Releases | Comments
Zytel HTN from Dupont cost effectively bridges the performance gap between conventional engineering resins and high-end specialty polymers – this is especially important when your component or system has to survive in a hot, cold, chemically aggressive and/or load-bearing environments.


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An energy-efficient ceiling light featuring an exclusive Shutter pattern shade by artist Ragnar.
This stylish, energy-efficient flushmount fixture features a colorful giclee shade with a custom-printed Shutter pattern by retro modern pop artist and illustrator Ragnar. An acrylic diffuser at the bottom prevents glare from the three included CFL bulbs. The canopy and accents are in a brushed nickel finish. U.S. Patent # 7,347,593.
Our associates are standing by to assist you.


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Oktoberfest Barbie® Doll
Our fabulous fraulein wears a colorful dirndl costume inspired by the world famous German festival called Oktoberfest. The original Oktoberfest held in Munich draws millions of people from all over the world who listen to brass bands, indulge in traditional German food and drink, and celebrate for days dancing, marching in parades and singing songs until late into the night.
For ages 6 and over.
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.


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works well with:
Customer Reviews
- Dream Team Review by billie
Quality Price Value
Free-radical fighter, anti-aging, moisture-binding....my skin can't thank you enough! After about a month I noticed a HUGE difference in how my make up looked on my skin. Fine lines were smoothed, my skin feels comfortably hydrated...which has cut back on oil production!! Thank You Glo :)
(Posted on 3/10/13)
- Great product, small size! Review by Sarah
Price Value Quality
These products are great and an essential part of a good skin care regime. I agree with the previous review that they have changed my skin for the better. However, I was expecting the 1 oz size of each product. These are actually "travel size" bottles, which is not indicated anywhere in the description of the paired items. If you're looking for the full size product, do not buy this. Glo- please add the smaller sized bottles to the description!
Note from gloProfessional: Great feedback, Sarah! Thank you so much for bringing this to our attention. Sizes have been added.
(Posted on 2/16/13)
- Wouldn't be without these two products! Review by Jennifer
Quality Value Price
Every morning I use the Vitamin C, then B5, followed by my moisturizer. It has really changed my skin for the better - more youthful looking. I have the full size products at home, but these are great for traveling and also makes a great gift for a true friend!
(Posted on 11/8/10)
See More Reviews


text: East Oktibbeha County Fire Department responded to a call from a passer-by reporting a structure fire on Oktoc Road behind Ebenezer Baptist Church at approximately 1:45 p.m. Thursday. Firefighters arrived to find an abandoned house in flames and were able to extinguish the blaze with the assistance of Bell Schoolhouse Fire Department and District 5 Fire Department. No injuries were reported, and the cause of the fire is yet to be determined. Fire departments in Oktibbeha County also responded to two other calls in the past two days, Oktibbeha County Fire Services Coordinator Kirk Rosenhan said. One was an abandoned double-wide mobile home on Moor High Road which was destroyed. The other was a fire on Highway 15 in the Mathiston Area. Rosenhan said Oktibbeha County Fire Services is investigating the fires to determine whether or not there is a connection between them. (Photo by Nathan Gregory, SDN)


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It was a rust bucket when it was first purchased. Years of neglect and sitting under a rain gutter turned this once proud '71 el Camino into a rotting, zombielike corpse. harrison ortis purchased it for $1,200; it was a 454 big-block high school hot rod at the time. Finally, years later the pieces of the puzzle have come together and the el Camino is ready to become a complete car again.
In the February 2007 issue of Super Chevy, the El Camino received a proper coat of paint, and it was recently on the cover of our last issue (March 2007). After the paint job, Harrison pulled the frame out from under the car and sent it off to Corsair Powder Coating in Ontario, California. The frame came back to his shop in a beautiful gloss black, and it was at this point the El Camino crossed our camera's path yet again. While the El Camino may look like a million bucks, it's not a gaudy, bank-breaking vehicle, and it was never meant to be such. For all intents and purposes this '71 Elco is meant to be driven. In the interest of page space, we will jump straight into the process of rebuilding this frame.


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Join the Vitality Wellness Program; Share Your Success Story
What can wellness and Vitality do for you?
Jacqueline Lanius, financial assistant-senior in the internal medicine administration office, began her personal journey in 2005 with a diagnosis of diabetes, high blood pressure and arthritis.
Lanius challenged herself to change her life and, through diet and exercise - tracking her progress with her Fitbug, full-featured pedometer, has lost more than 100 pounds and is no longer considered a diabetic.
An added bonus is that Jacqueline's arthritis has seemingly disappeared and she no longer requires blood pressure medication. Her triglycerides and cholesterol levels are also normal for the first time in years.
The key to her success was her belief that she could change her course. She accomplished her goals with dedication and encourages others to "never give up hope" in their quest for a healthy lifestyle.
Lanius has shared her inspirational story to help others learn about the benefits of wellness and the Vitality program.
Throughout her awe-inspiring transformation, she earned Vitality Points that she can use to purchase books, electronics, apparel and more at the Vitality Mall for having regular checkups, health screenings and submitting her daily workouts online.
SLU employees can self-register for the Vitality Wellness program at powerofvitality.com and begin to write their own story today.
Do you have a success story you would like to share? Please contact email@example.com.


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|Pompeian Olive Oil
America's #1 Brand
Pompeian was born in Lucca, Italy, in the hills of Tuscany in the late 1800s, as a producer and exporter of olive oil. In 1906 a young entrepreneur named Nathan Musher purchased Pompeian and continued to produce and export it globally, building a warehouse and headquarters in Baltimore. In the late 1920s the Musher family decided to consolidate all of its production in Baltimore, where the company continues to bottle the oil. Pompeian products are sold throughout the U.S, and after 100 years, it is still privately owned.
Pompeian is the fastest growing brand of extra virgin olive in in the U.S., and the number one importer of olive oil, importing over 40,000 metric tons of olive oil annually from the Mediterranean and South America. The olive oil is imported in bulk, and blended and bottled fresh daily. Unlike many olive oils sold in the U.S., Pompeian oil is a blend of olive oils produced in various regions, rather than from a single locale or company-owned grove. Pompeian extra virgin, both regular and organic olive oil, are the first olive oils to receive the USDA Quality monitored seal recognizing quality and purity. The oils are continuously monitored and adjusted until they offer a balance of flavor, color, bouquet, and clarity.
According to Pompeian, "Olive oil is one of nature's "perfect" foods – pure, simple and essentially the same since ancient times. It is not a vegetable oil, but rather fruit oil. Pompeian Olive Oil is pressed from sun-ripened fruit. The character of any olive oil you buy depends upon many factors: the variety of olives used to make it, as well as the soil, climate and seasonal weather conditions at the groves in which the olives were grown. It takes about 11 pounds of olives to make one liter of oil. The average tree yields enough olives to produce three to four liters per year."
Pompeian Takes Us to Olive Oil University:
Extra Virgin
Organic Extra Virgin
Classic Pure
Extra Light Tasting
Pompeian OlivExtra® Original
Are you an olive oil "snob"?
In general, KosherEye uses cold pressed extra virgin olive oil for finishing, salad dressings, dipping and toppings. We use other types of olive oil and blends for cooking, frying, and sometimes baking. We especially love the versatility of Pompeian's products, along with the value. Wide access to olive oil has made Americans more aware of the Mediterranean diet, an eating lifestyle high in fruits, vegetables and low in saturated fats. America is in fact now using more olive oil due to the availability of Pompeian in supermarkets across the country. And as our friend Martha would say, that's a good thing. All Pompeian olive oil varieties are kosher, certified by the OU on the label.
Some helpful olive oil facts:
Recipes using Pompeian Olive Oil:
Enjoy this $1.00 off coupon
For more product information or additional recipes, visit Pompeian.com.
May 14, 2012


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Aquavista AVI1780PBA Six Foot Panoramic Wall Aquarium - BlackITEM #61025BKAquavista Panoramic Wall Aquariums are large widescreen wall aquariums that hang like plasma televisions.$1,338.46
Ships in 3 to 4 days
Ani Mate Inc. 271 Fish Mate Pressurized Bio Pond Filter, 3000 PBIOITEM #61286This Fish Mate Pressurized Bio Pond Filter uses mechanical and biological filtration to keep your ponds sparkling and algae free with easy installation and minimal maintenance.
Special Price: $205.46
List Price: $284.95
Your Savings: $79.49
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Ani Mate Inc. 273 Fish Mate Filter Foam for 2000/3000 PUV Pond FiltersITEM #61251This replacement filter foam includes both the foam and piston to keep your filter running smoothly and your ponds sparking clean.
Special Price: $71.62
List Price: $94.95
Your Savings: $23.33
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JBJ JB5111 Automatic Top Off System Water Level ControllerITEM #33344The All-New JBJ Automatic Top Off System (A.T.O.) device is one of the most advanced water level controller system on the market. Maintaining stable salinity and specific gravity in your aquarium is no longer a problem with this advanced system.
Special Price: $80.26
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R2 Solutions R20500 R2 Extreme LED MoonlightITEM #62804This Compact Aquarium Light covers approximately 3 feet of tank but only measures 4 3/8 inches in length It features ultra blue LEDs that deliver a beautiful shimmering moonlight effect.
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0 in stock - More coming soon
Ani Mate Inc. 249 Fish Mate Submerible Pond Pump, 1000 GPHITEM #61244This Fish Mate Pond Pump features a high-efficiency turbine and strainer filter for less blockage and easier maintenance than conventional foam filters.
Special Price: $123.00
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Ani Mate Inc. 251 Fish Mate Service Kit for 1000 GPH Pond PumpsITEM #61245Keep your pond pumps running smoothly and your ponds sparkling clean with this service kit for Fish Mate 1000 GPH Pond Pumps.
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Koolatron/Lentek PJ-530 Koolscapes Pond Pump Kit, 530 Gallons Per HourITEM #61723This water pump and fountain kit adds an elegant water display to your pond with the choice of two fountainheads (Water Bell and Three-Tier).
Special Price: $65.16
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Your Savings: $18.83
Ships in 3 to 4 days
Onedersave Products EBSSC00106 EcoBio-Stone S - CoralITEM #75533CThe Onedersave Products EBSMC0010 EcoBio-Stone S for Small-sized aquariums containins nutrients and beneficial bacteria that regularly multiply to create a healthy ecosystem. UPC Code 897819001065.
Special Price: $30.29
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Ships in 3 to 4 days
R2 Solutions R20333 R2 Target Feeder WandITEM #62800Accurately deliver Flakes, Pellets or other Solid Fresh or Frozen Food to a Specific Area, Fish or Invertebrate. This products is the perfect aquarium accessory for feeding fish.
Special Price: $10.00
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Your Savings: $3.00
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DIG Corp. PB550 Evaporative Mist Cooling System for PetsITEM #31368Keep your pets cool on the hottest days of summer! Perfect for use in kennels, runs, and cages, this kit includes parts for a 50 foot long mister system.
Special Price: $16.32
List Price: $17.00
Your Savings: $0.68
Expected in stock 07/07/2015
GE 10187 Plant and Aquarium Fluorescent Light (22 Inches)ITEM #59348Enhance the look of plants or brighten up an aquarium with the GE Plant and Aquarium Fluorescent Light. The Light comes fully assembled and ready to install and the 5 foot cord makes aesthetically-pleasing routing easy.
Special Price: $19.93
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DIG Corp. PB750 Evaporative Mist Cooling System for Farm AnimalsITEM #31369Keep your animals cool on the hottest days of summer! Perfect for use in stables, corrals, chicken coops, and more, this kit includes parts for a 50 foot long mister system.
Special Price: $19.78
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La Crosse Technology Aquarium and Terrarium Wireless Temperature and Humidity Monitor with Wet ProbeITEM #19400The Aquarium and Terrarium Wireless Temperature and Humidity Monitor with Wet Probe will protect the life of your pets from dangerous temperature and humidity levels.
Special Price: $89.95
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BioBubble 15003406 Aquarium Bundle, SilverITEM #31567SAquarium holds 3 gallons of fresh or saltwater, has an easy 360° viewing dome and includes everything needed for setup.
Special Price: $129.96
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Your Savings: $19.04
Ships in 2 to 3 days