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"Histories of Lives are seldom entertaining, unless they contain something either admirable or exemplar" -Benjamin Franklin
Why should I care about this you say? Because now is the opportunity for you and your fellow students to do something admirable and memorable that will make an impact for years to come. There is never a lack of complaints to pass around ranging from academics, to residence halls, to the food served in the dining hall but what have you really done other than whine about it? Whether you are an outgoing person or someone who would rather sit in the back of class there is something you can do to be heard. Nagging to your friends about everything that pushes your buttons and writing snide little comments on posters hanging all around campus really does nothing to change the very thing you are so against as to act out upon. No matter how wrapped up in our own lives we are, it only takes a minute to make your voice heard.
Now I certainly don't mean to say that complaining is the wrong thing to do - it is all in how you do it. Complain to the right people in the right way. Going off on a vocal rampage to your best friend who sees the story the same way you do doesn't open your eyes to the other possibilities. KNOW THE FULL STORY.
Make an effort to become informed. This not only applies to what goes on here at Wilson but to life in general.Take for instance the upcoming elections. There are a multitude of students here on campus that say they are not voting because they do not agree with the candidates or politics in general. That does absolutely nothing to get your opinion heard and changes nothing.
Half of you probably don't even know what changes are being discussed this very moment, and the other half of you will probably not even read this letter but here it is anyways. Change is coming my friends and in a big way!
You can be afraid, happy, or really pissed off at what is decided, but no one will ever know unless you make your opinion heard. WCGA (Wilson College Government Association for those of you whose heads are under a rock) speaks out for the students who are less inclined to walk right up to the administration and say how they really feel. An association run by OUR PEERS for pete's sake – you can tell them practically anything! And the great thing about it is that they will actually do something about what you are complaining about. They hold weekly meetings when no classes are scheduled so there is no excuse why you shouldn't come. There is even this thing called pizza talk where they give you free pizza! Wow! So for those of you who are starving after that awful dinner you were forced to eat in the dining hall that evening…why haven't I seen you in those meetings? Just a bit hypocritical ya think?
The opportunities are there and all you as a student have to do is reach out and grab them. We all know who the leaders are on this campus and they are more than willing to hear you thoughts on what can be done to make Wilson OURS. Because let's face it, we have invested in a business with all the money we pay in tuition, however you may go about paying for it, so take what you are putting your money into and make something out of it. I dare you…
For those who will take Offence were none is intended, they are beneath the Notice of Your Humble Servant, Silence Does-no-good
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* Mail shipping is. Teen pulled not available products per teen pulled would like the generally are subject to a shipping and delivery fee. In Japan has been handmade one by one. Taken with a digital camera. Appearance, such as color changes depending on the environment. Minako original design -Rope, nylon -October birth stone tourmaline 8 mm ball X1 -Bullet beads and crystals -Made in japan
This product cannot be shipped to United States from the store.
Please contact the store for further information.

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December 09, 2013
Slangkop, Kommetjie - Flickr pic of the day
Natalie Roos
Natalie Roos' body was born in Johannesburg… but her soul was always Capetonian. At the age of 14, Natalie started work in the television industry, presenting popular local kids TV show, KTV. Ten years and another TV job later (presenting celebrity gossip show JIP on Afrikaans music channel MK), Natalie made the move down to Cape Town where she started her blog, Tails of a Mermaid (www.tailsofamermaid.com). Her love for the internet and all things communication-driven became a natural progression to a career in Social Media, where she worked in an agency managing the online presence, content and reputation of various brands.
Natalie's passions include cats, communication and Cape Town.


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These handouts provide basic information about the seven different areas to focus on when you are trying to manage your diabetes. Each one includes facts, tips, advice, and activities that will get you started on your self-care and reinforce the lessons you learn in diabetes education sessions. En español
American Association of Diabetes Educators (AADE)
This website is filled with information about living with diabetes and developing habits for healthy eating and physical activity through small, sensible steps. En español
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For first-year and transfer students.
Associate and bachelor's degree programs for men and women 4 full years out of high school.
Elementary, middle level and secondary certification for men and women with a bachelor's degree.
Skip to Page Content
Academic Awards 2011-2012
Students and faculty members were honored on Friday, April 27, during the annual Wilson College Academic Awards ceremony in the auditorium of the Harry R. Brooks Complex for Science, Mathematics and Technology.
Stephanie Bachman ─ Gloria Randle Scott-Frances Richards Hesselbein Prize
Casey Beidel ─ Margaret Criswell Disert Honors Scholarship
Tonya Bender ─ Davison Greenawalt Grove Award
Katie Bruner ─ Organic Chemistry Award
Gillian Barth ─ Outstanding Peer Teacher
Rachel Coldsmith (Scholarship) ─ James Applegate Award
Randy Ehrhart ─ William P. Van Looy Busines Prize
Christina "C. J." Giacomini ─ Margaret Strode Haines Award
Halyley Glass ─ Helen Adams Nutting History Prize, Outstanding Peer Teacher, and the Wilson Equestrienne Award
Connie Goodwin ─ Outstanding Peer Teacher
Tonya Grissinger ─ CRC Press General Chemistry Achievement Award
Sonja Hess ─ Robert Shannon McElwain Prize
Dana Hill ─ Alice Martin Brumbaugh Award in Sociology
Brandy Holtzapple ─ Regina Shaputnic Cuomo Mathematics Award
Leslie Hoover ─ William P. Van Looy Business Prize
Alexandre Howard ─ Joanne Harrison Hopkins Literary Achievement Award
Ian Irvin ─ Marel Harlow Cheng Memorial Prize
Brooke Ketron ─ Grace Tyson Schlichter Award in Communications
Rachael Kinley ─ John D. Rose Award in Environmental Studies
Kacie Oberholzer ─ Dorle Haas Memorial Prize
Colleen O'Reilly ─ Outstanding Peer Teacher
Ashley Overdorff ─ Edward and Sarah Anderson Psychology Prize and Peer Teacher Recognition Award
Alyssa Sabot ─ Catherine Herr Langdon Award
Sierra Amber Schnable ─ Carolyn Zeleny Prize
Katelyn Sells ─ Helga Rist German Award
Chelsey Smentkowski ─ John D. Rose Award in Environmental Studies
Selena Sunderland ─ Nicky Hoffman Reich Award
Chelsea Varner ─ E. Grace White Prize/Summer Scholarship and the Outstanding Peer Teacher Award
Melissa Weitkamp Gomer ─ Donna Gomer VMT ADP Award
Mary Beth Wert ─ Josef Michael Kellinger Foreign Language Award
Courtney Wolfe ─ Estep-Lawson Memorial Prize and the Mary Beers Sheppard Prize
Carol Zehosky (Performance) ─ James Applegate Award
Paula Kellinger ─ Donald Bletz Senior Faculty Member Award for Teaching ─ Senior Faculty Member
Ann O'Shallie ─ Donald Bletz Senior Faculty Member Award for Teaching ─ Senior Faculty Member
Tina Roles ─ Donald Bletz Junior Faculty Member Award for Teaching ─ Junior Faculty Member
Denise Joyal ─ Donald Bletz Adjunct Faculty Member Award for Teaching ─ Adjunct Faculty Member
Dr. Larry Shillock ─ Assessment Excellence Award
Dr. Jill Hummer ─ Assessment Innovation Award


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All staff members interested in attending this year's Cannonball Picnic must register by noon Monday, Oct.17. The event will feature food and attendance prizes, so all staff members are encouraged to register.
The Cannonball Picnic is held each year to recognize the contributions of SLU staff. The event gets its name from the battlefield injury suffered by St. Ignatius in 1521. This year's picnic will take place from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 24, at Marquette Field, across from Tegeler Hall. In the event of inclement weather, the picnic will be held at the Simon Recreation Center.
Attendants who register before the Oct. 17 deadline will be eligible to receive door prizes that include gift certificates to Jazz at the Bistro, Hotel Ignacio, the St. Louis Symphony, Crave Coffee House and Walter Knoll Florist.
Shuttles for this year's Cannonball Picnic will run from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. between Marquette Field and the Saint Louis University Medical Center. Pick-up locations at the Medical Center will be the Crave Coffee House and Salus Center.
Employees who do not have daily access to a computer or Internet, can register by downloading the registration form and turning it in to their supervisor. All hard copy forms should be sent interoffice to Sally Zetzmann in room 201 in DuBourg Hall.
To encourage a casual atmosphere at the event, staff may dress down that day if their work environment and schedule permits. Please know that you will not be required to use vacation hours or leave time to participate.
For more information about the Cannonball Picnic, contact Sally Zetzman in human resources at (314) 977-2358 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Haylan Drawer Hutch
Sweden's King Gustav III introduced an eponymous neoclassicism to his homeland after visits to Italy and the French court. Our collection reproduces a 19th-century Gustavian antique find, capturing the architectural sensibility of its pared-down design in exacting detail.
- Handcrafted of kiln-dried hardwood with fine veneers
- Finished by hand in a distressed antique grey mist using an intense multistep finishing process with gently worn edges for timeworn appeal
- Optional drawer hutch features 1 drawer with 3 felt-lined compartments for jewelry or other small keepsakes
- Hutch has protective felt on the bottom and secures with metal brackets
- Dresser (sold separately) features 3 English-dovetailed drawers with dust panels, tip rails and wood-on-wood glides
- Dresser has adjustable levelers on feet
- Ring-pull hardware and decorative keyholes have a distressed finish for the patina of age
- This item is handcrafted with meticulous care. Given its hand-finished nature and natural variations in the wood grain, each item is unique and no two will be exactly alike.
- Wipe with a soft, dry cloth. Avoid direct sunlight and heat to protect the finish.
- Wood swatch is 6" square; free shipping
- GREENGUARD Gold Certified. Meets or exceeds stringent chemical emissions standards. Learn more.
Shown in antique grey mist.
Haylan Drawer Hutch
- Hutch Overall: 39"W x 18½"D x 4½"H
- Drawer Interior Side Compartments: 8½"W x 14½"D x 2½"H
- Drawer Interior Center Compartment: 14½"W x 14½"D x 2½"H
- Weight: 15 lbs.
- Dresser Overall: 43½"W x 21½"D x 36"H
- Dresser with Hutch: 43½"W x 21½"D x 40½"H
Haylan Drawer Hutch
Haylan Dresser


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If you think frozen vegetables are less healthy or lower quality, think again. Many frozen vegetables are just as healthy or even healthier than fresh vegetables. Heat and light destroy nutrients in fresh vegetables once they are picked. For example, green beans lose about 75% of their vitamin C content after sitting in a refrigerator for one week. On the other hand, frozen vegetable are able to preserve a majority of their nutrient content due to flash freezing immediately after picking.
Also, frozen vegetables are a great option for meal planning during the colder winter months when many fresh vegetables are typically more expensive. You may notice that during the winter months there is a reduced amount of variety of fresh vegetables. Purchasing frozen vegetables is a great option for continuing to meet your dietary recommendations. The American Dietetic Association recommends buying frozen vegetables that contain no added salt, sugar, fats, and sauces. The added sugar, fat, and sauces will increase calories significantly in frozen vegetables.
Frozen vegetables can be a healthy and inexpensive option for many recipes instead of using fresh vegetables. Remember, you can get the most out of your money by only buying frozen vegetables that are on sale. Inexpensive frozen vegetables include: broccoli, cauliflower, collards, carrots, sweet potato, peas, squash, turnip greens, onions, and okra. Below are two simple recipes using frozen vegetables.
Veggie Chow Mein
Serves 6
6 ounces Rice noodles or thin flat egg noodles
1 medium onion, finely chopped
2 cloves garlic, finely chopped
1 cup carrots, grated
2 teaspoons of chicken bouillon
1 teaspoon hot pepper sauce
1 cup chopped frozen broccoli, thawed
1 cup celery, chopped
1 cup green or red bell pepper, finely chopped
4 teaspoon of low-sodium soy sauce
u Prepare noodles according to package directions. Drain and set aside.
u Sauté onions and garlic with non-stick spray in a frying pan for 1 minute over medium/high heat.
u Add carrots, chicken bouillon and pepper sauce and stir.
u Add broccoli, celery, and bell peppers and continue to stir.
u Reduce heat to low and add noodles and soy sauce. Mix well over low heat for 3 to 5 minutes
u Add salt and pepper to taste
Nutrient Analysis per Serving: Calories 70; Total Fat 1g; Saturated Fat 0g; Cholesterol 10mg; Sodium 180mg; Total Carbohydrates 15g; Dietary Fiber 2g; Protein 3g
Southwestern Cole Slaw
Serves 6
1/2 to 1 medium jalapeno, seeded and chopped
4 cups finely shredded green cabbage
1 cup chopped green onions
1 cup thin strips of red bell peppers or roasted red peppers
1 cup of frozen yellow corn, thawed
Salad Dressing
4 tsp sugar
2 1/2 tablespoon of cider vinegar
1 tablespoon water
1/2 teaspoon garlic powder
1/2 teaspoon dry leaf oregano
1/2 cup chopped cilantro
1/2 teaspoon salt
u Combine in a small bowl all salad dressing ingredients and mix well. In a large bowl mix shredded cabbage, green onion, red peppers and corn. Add salad dressing and toss well. Cover and chill for about 1 hour prior to serving.
Nutrient Analysis per Serving: Calories 76; Total Fat 3.1g; Saturated Fat 0.3g; Cholesterol mg; Sodium 207mg; Total Carbohydrates 12g; Dietary Fiber 3g; Protein 2g
[1] http://starkvilledailynews.com/sites/default/files/Pamela_RedwineXX_9.jpg


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Moderator: Regulators
yamivash 0 wrote:shouldn't it say Your instead of You
Captain Coder wrote:yamivash 0 wrote:shouldn't it say Your instead of You
Fixed. That was one of the last things I did was fill in those descriptions. I was pretty exhausted at that point. I'm surprised any of it was readable.
BurchCustoms wrote:i am assuming there is no chance of getting a spell check?
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Game of Thrones: The Complete First Season - Collector's Edition Blu-ray with HBO Select
Additional Details
- Format: Blu-ray
- Studio: HBO Home Video
- Blu-Ray Release Date: November 20, 2012
- Genre: TV Series
- Release Date: 2011
The HBO Game of Thrones Season 1 Limited Edition Gift Set includes the Season One Blu-ray with HBO Select** Blu-ray, DVD & Digital Copy along with the Dragon Egg Paperweight and Season Two Bonus Blu-ray Disc. Based on the bestselling book series A Song of Ice and Fire by George R.R. Martin, this sprawling new HBO® drama is set in a world where summers span decades and winters can last a lifetime. From the scheming south and the savage eastern lands, to the frozen north and ancient Wall that protects the realm from the mysterious darkness beyond, the powerful families of the Seven Kingdoms are locked in a battle for the Iron Throne. This is a story of duplicity and treachery, nobility and honor, conquest and triumph. In the Game of Thrones, you either win or you die. The beautiful collectors box set is designed with the sigils of the four main houses and comes with a premium dragon egg paperweight, a Blu-ray bonus disc of season two, episode one, as well as all of the bonus materials and interactive features from the original DVD and Blu-ray DVD. This limited edition set is the perfect gift for any Game of Thrones fan!
Blu-ray (5 discs) includes all DVD features plus:
DVD (5 discs):
Dragon Egg Paperweight:
**HBO Select offers 3 ways to watch in 1 box BD, DVD, and Digital Copy. Digital copy redeemable via iTunes, Amazon, and Vudu. Ultraviolet copy redeemable via Flixster.


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In response to the Tohoku Earthquake and Tsunami Mar 11th 2011, the Harvard Center for Geographic Analysis has launched this web portal.
If you have data to share, or need an upload point for inter-agency data exchange, please contact us:
The main point of contact of the Japanese Government for Earthquakes, is here.
The USGS Earthquake Hazards Program Summary of the Honshu event is here.
An excellent background series on the regional geography and impact of the event has been assembled by the Tohoku Geographical Association here.
General Overview of the 2011 Sendai 8.9 earthquake on Wikipedia, and a history of earthquakes in Japan.
All copyrights are retained by the original producers of the data, and downloads from this portal are for academic, non-commercial, relief and reconstruction efforts only.
Click On These Logos for Major Data Sources:


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The Tennessee Department of Agriculture is dedicated to preserving the state's farmland while keeping farms profitable. Tennessee farms, including forestry, generate more than $3.1 billion annually, ranking agriculture one of the top industries in the state. With more than 79,000 farms accounting for more than 43 percent of the state's total land area, it is important to continue supporting this industry. Every year, Tennessee loses approximately 60,000 acres of farmland. TDA is working with partner organizations to give landowners the tools to continue their legacy for other generations to work and enjoy.
Tennessee Farmland Legacy Partnership receives Governor's Environmental Stewardship Award
Tennessee Farmland Legacy Partnership receives Governor's Environmental Stewardship Award. 2011
The Land Trust for Tennessee in Nashville, TN to Receive Preservation Honor Award, Oct. 19, 2010
Conservation Easement Preserving Rural Vista, Marshall County Tribune, March 10, 2010
Historic Sanders Farm Saved by Land Trust, The Murfreesboro Post, December 7, 2009
Trusts to Preserve, Treasured Land, Chattanooga Times Free Press, April 16, 2009
Tennessee 'Farming Country' Preserved, Chattanooga Times Free Press, November 4, 2008
Other States:
Start Out New Year by Getting Your Farm Financial Records Organized,
Wilmington News Journal, January 6, 2009


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
ChristianBecker wrote:You know what they say: "An apple a day keeps the doctor away."
In my case, Apple makes me sick.
Selkie wrote:I love my Mac and my iPad, and my iPod mini - I am a total Apple fan - except I don't have an iPhone and I'm not bothered. I think the new ones - 4, 4S and 5 - look like thin bricks. I'll happily stick with my HTC for now.
Users browsing this forum: Yahoo [Bot] and 4 guests


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Pasadena Mayor Bill Bogaard delivered his annual State of the City address on Thursday, and the venue was the newish ArcLight Cinemas at the Paseo Colorado.
The theater marquee, seen above, displayed the special engagement alongside its regular movie showtimes.
The tone of the speech was largely sober, as Bogaard described the serious fiscal challenges facing the city. Budget constrictions have already forced city layoffs, and employee pay cuts are a likely next step.
Bogaard also touched on the $152 million Rose Bowl renovation and the city's 125th anniversary.
Read the full Star-News report by Brian Charles on the State of the City address.
(Photo by Sarah Reingewirtz / Staff)


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Like other parts of the body, the eyes can be affected by the stresses of time. Lutein helps to improve vision in low contrast situations, which is essential for night driving.** Lutein plays a role in the maintenance of eye health and is the principle Carotenoid found in the central area of the retina called the macula.** Carotenoids are fat-soluble antioxidants found in fruits, vegetables, marigolds and other plants.** Adults can take one 40 mg softgel daily with a meal.No Artificial Color, Flavor or Sweetener, No Preservatives, No Sugar, No Starch, No Milk, No Lactose, No Gluten, No Wheat, No Yeast, No Fish, Sodium Free.
Puritan's Pride
Lutein 40 mg with Zeaxanthin
40 mg / 60 Softgels / Item #044251
Disclaimer: This scientific independent research is provided by Aisle7 and is for informational use only. Puritan provides this information as a service but does not endorse it. Likewise, Aisle7 does not recommend or endorse any specific products.


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Jun 10
Criss Angel Walking Through Metal Door Revealed
Posted by: howtochangefate on Jun 10, 2013
The Effect:
Criss angel covered a metal door with some newspaper and walked through it.
The Secret:
This trick is very complicated and it requires some expensive equipment. The door is gimmicked and can be moved when its being covered by the newspaper. Criss probaly used some advanced techniques when he performed this magic trick but some of the methods are taught here in this video by the masked magician. He performs his own version of the trick and then reveals it for you.
Check out my other blogs:
Derren Brown Broken Glass Stunt Revealed
also check out my videos...


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May 15, 2009
IRVINE, Calif. - Shelese Ruffin, Stella Dugall and Candyce Babb swept the women's long jump competition and Lilyana Morejon won the 10,000 meters to highlight Friday's action at the Big West Track & Field Championships. Northridge leads both men's and women's competition heading into the final day of competition at Anteater Stadium on the campus of UC Irvine.
The Matadors (61.5 pts.) hold a slim 7.5 point lead over Cal Poly in the men's competition while UC Davis (35.5) is in third, Long Beach State (30) is in fourth, Cal State Fullerton (28) is fifth place with UC Santa Barbara (25) sixth, UC Irvine (21.5) seventh and UC Riverside (17.5) wrapping up the men's standings.
On the women's side, Northridge (76 pts.) holds a commanding lead over Cal Poly (43.5) and UC Davis (37.5). Cal State Fullerton is in fourth with 35 points, with UC Santa Barbara right behind the Titans with 27 points. Long Beach State (26.5), UC Irvine (15.5) and UC Riverside (12) complete the women's scoring.
The field events kicked off the day's competition with the men's hammer. Matt Lahti of the host Anteaters came away with the first 10 points for the home team as he put up a winning effort of 59.24 meters (194-04).
Cody Pearce opened the men's competition with a third place finish in the men's hammer. Pearce threw 188-1 (57.33) to earn six points.
In the women's javelin, defending champion Stephanie Ralls finished second with a toss of 145-8 (44.40) to earn eight points. Haylee Varner was fifth with a mark of 132-1 (40.27) to pick up four points and Claire Morgan finished seventh with a season-best throw of 122-5 (37.32) to pick up two points.
In the men's long jump, senior Rolando Felizola earned the Matadors 10 points as he won the competition with a season-best distance of 24-6.25 (7.47). Robert Robinson added six points with his third-place finish (24-0.75) and Lance Gonzales picked up two points with a seventh-place finish (23-0). Sophomore Reindell Cole, the defending Big West champion, fouled on all three of his jumps.
The women's long jump earned the Matadors 26 points as Ruffin, Dugall and Babb went 1-2-3. Ruffin jumped 19-7.50 (5.98) to earn the title while Dugall jumped a lifetime-best 19-5.25 (5.72) to take second and Babb was third at 19-4.75. Sherrina Lofton claimed seventh with a leap of 18-9.75.
Lilyana Morejon claimed her first Big West championship as she won 10,000 meters in a time of 35:00.32. Bobby Olivera ran the 10,000 meters on the men's side and placed eighth with a time of 30:52.53 to earn one point.
Derek Cooper finished second for the second straight season in the shot put as he threw 56-3.25 (17.15) to earn eight points. Mike Tull took fourth with a lifetime-best mark of 53-8.25 (16.36) to earn five additional points.
In the men's high jump. Thomas Johnson picked up 5.5 points as he tied for third place after clearing 6-8.25 (2.04). Jonathan Talkington added an additional point with a clearance of 6-6.25 (1.99).
Morgan rounded out the women's team scoring with a fourth place finish in the discus at 152-3 (46.41).
Friday's track prelims saw several Matadors qualify for Saturday event finals.
De'Shawn Waters posted the fastest time in 100 meter qualifying and was second in the 200 meters while Lofton was the fastest in the women's 100 prelims.
Also reaching event finals were Robinson and Michael Woodham in the men's 110 hurdles; Dugall and LaShandra Batiste in the women's 100 hurdles; Kevin Nious in the men's 400 meters; Jasmine Cox, Ruffin and Jackie Harrison in the women's 400 meters; Cole, Ben Santos and Woodham in the men's 100 meters; Precious Watkins, Tara Prier and Dominique Calvin in the women's 100 meters; Gustavo Hernandez in the men's 800 meters; Colbert and Batiste in the women's 400 hurdles; Nic Taylor and Nious in the 200 meters and Prier, Lofton, Watkins and Calvin in the women's 200 meters.


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How to Find out when KoRn are Touring?
Im constantly looking on the tours page waiting for KoRn's next tour here in Australia, althou im worried when they finally come im going to find out too late and miss out on tickets! Is there any services or does KoRn email you on up comming tours? I wouldnt forgive myself if I missed out on tickets.
Replies to This Posting
Re: How to Find out when KoRn are Touring?
Korn do not send out emails or newsletters often at all and not to announce a tour. However, there are Korn Fan Sites that post all the dates as soon as they are announced. I admin on KornRow and we do our best to post the most current and accurate information out there! Here's some places to find us!
KornRow Facebook
@KornRow1 on Twitter
Moderator, Korn.com/JDevil.com
Administrator, KillbotOfficial.com
Administrator/Co-founder of KornRow.com


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Ivory Photo Collection, circa 1930. BL003810
Come discover our resources, collections, and learn about the ways in which the past impacts the present.
Our archives might be historical, but our registration system no longer is. The Bentley recently launched a new online registration system that offers users myriad benefits including the ability to request materials online and a streamlined duplication request process.
The garishly painted boulder at the corner of Washtenaw Avenue and Hill Street in Ann Arbor is hard to miss. But what's underneath all that paint is much less obvious: a long-lost memorial to a U.S. president, dedicated during the Great Depression. Bentley materials reveal the history of the rock — and what was lost with the first coat of paint — in the latest issue of Collections magazine.
As the University of Michigan prepares to celebrate its 200th year, the Bentley takes a look back at some "Michigan firsts" that helped put this great University on the map. From its leading role as one of the first large universities in the country to admit women to its first rivalries on the gridiron, our archives help celebrate Michigan history and tradition—then and now.
Bentley Historical Library postcard collection, dating from the 1890s, much of which has been digitized and is available through the Bentley Image Bank.


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Top Searches:
Horoscopes |
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July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
Wsu Master Gardeners of Pierce County at Master Gardener of Pierce County
The Shape of Things by Neil Labute at Dukesbay Theater
All events for today »
Submit an event | All events
Rated No Rating .
Visit the official site
Cast: Michael Hordern, Freda Dowie, Ambrose Coghill, Nora Gordon, George Woodbridge
Produced by: Jonathan Miller
Directed by: Jonathan Miller
Written by: M.R. James
Running time: 42min


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24 hour Customer Helpline 0800 773 773
Our friendly drivers hand-deliver your meals for FREE, straight to your door.
Simply enter your postcode to find the nearest outlet to your home and to view the wide choice of dishes available
Add meals and desserts to your basket using their brochure code:
Your dietary requirement choices have produced no results. Please press "Start again" to reset your selections and display products


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Emelia Twin-Over-Full Bunk Bed
The streamlined, neoclassic design of our Emelia Collection finds its feminine grace with tapered legs, fluted sides and feet, and carved floral accents.
- Handcrafted of kiln-dried hardwood with fine veneers using tongue-and-groove joinery
- Finished by hand in a distressed aged white using a 6-step process, with rubbed edges and a soft grey patina
- Features a ladder and 2 guardrails for top bunk; slat roll on bunk designed for a twin mattress on the bottom and our Low Profile Plush Mattress on top or bottom
- Ladder can be positioned on right or left
- Slat rail support; nylon glides on feet
- The Consumer Product Safety Commission recommends that top bunks not be used for children under 6 years of age
- Wipe with a soft, dry cloth. Avoid direct sunlight and heat to protect the finish.
- Wood swatch is 6" square; free shipping
- This item is handcrafted with meticulous care. Given its hand-finished nature and natural variations in the wood grain, each item is unique and no two will be exactly alike.
- GREENGUARD Gold Certified. Meets or exceeds stringent chemical emissions standards. Learn more.
Emelia Twin-Over-Full Bunk Bed
- Twin-Over-Full Bunk Bed (with Ladder): 67½"W x 80½"L x 73"H
- Clearance Under Bunk: 9"H
- Upper Bed: 42"W x 80½"L x 31½"H
- Lower Bed: 67½"W x 80½"L x 41½"H
- Twin-Over-Full Bunk Bed Weight: 205 lbs.
Emelia Twin-Over-Full Bunk Bed
Low Profile Mattress
$329 - $429
Euro Top Plush Mattress
$449 - $649


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Putting the right pieces in placeSeptember 30, 1998 8:00 pm | by John Mattson, Manager, Product Marketing, Broadband Networks; and Jim Forster, Distinguished Engineer, Cisco Systems Inc. | Comments
Cable operators and their affiliates building broadband cable modem networks are experiencing exceptional demand growth. This expansion in subscribers and services is projected to accelerate through the remainder of 1998 and 1999, and is a major reason for the growing market value of most players within the cable industry.
Will new content push HFC's limit?August 31, 1998 8:00 pm | by Fred Dawson, Contributing Editor | Comments
The cable industry will soon be confronted with a paradigm shift in interactive television that could drastically affect how operators design their networks and even how they make money. In a nutshell, the new challenge arises from the fact that, contrary to previous assumptions, consumers are likely to have a wide range of sources to choose from for access to long-form, on-demand television vi...
Must-carry, Firewire and PSIPAugust 31, 1998 8:00 pm | by Jeffrey Krauss, Must-Carry Maven and President of Telecommunications and Technology Policy | Comments
The FCC has proposed seven alternatives for must-carry policies during the transition from today's analog broadcasting to digital broadcasting. These range from requiring cable systems to start carrying all digital TV broadcasts as soon as they begin, to not requiring any digital carriage until all analog broadcasts have terminated, and a variety of intermediate alternatives.
Falling, with styleAugust 31, 1998 8:00 pm | by Roger Brown, Editor in Chief | Comments
Already, the local telephone marketplace is experiencing consolidation frenzy, with SBC Communications, Bell Atlantic (and maybe) US West seemingly poised to control the country's local connections. Long distance carriers AT&T and MCI are either making acquisitions or are being acquired as well. AT&T, of course, announced its intention to buy Tele-Communications Inc.
Squeezing Cadillac services into economy plantAugust 31, 1998 8:00 pm | by Don Sipes, Vice President of Technology, Transmission Network Systems, Scientific-Atlanta | Comments
Cable services that once were considered futuristic, such as interactive video-on-demand, fast Internet access and IP telephony, are quickly becoming today's reality, and their rapid rise is placing increasing demands on the hybrid fiber/coax (HFC) networks that provide them. Today's advanced networks must provide for reliable two-way communications, scalability to support ever-increasing amoun...
Pushing fiber deeper in HFC networksAugust 31, 1998 8:00 pm | by Dr. Lawrence A. Stark, VP Strategic Marketing; and Bill Moore, VP and General Manager for Broadband Communications | Comments
If you are a cable TV system engineer, you can't be blamed for feeling just a little bit smug these days. It wasn't that long ago that everywhere you looked, national publications such as Forbes, Wired, The Wall Street Journal, etc. were pushing and shoving to be the first to hang the cable industry out to dry.
Implementing DWDM-based networksAugust 31, 1998 8:00 pm | by Esteban Sandino, Manager of Advanced Network Technologies; and James W. Neil, Project Engineer, TCI Communications Inc. | Comments
Dense wavelength division multiplexing (DWDM) has emerged as a practical alternative for implementation of HFC networks. The basic principle involves the transmission of multiple wavelengths over a single fiber strand to individual fiber hubs. These wavelengths are selected from the 1550 nm optical transmission grid as defined in the ITU wavelength standard.
Details of the FCC's Navigation Devices decisionJuly 31, 1998 8:00 pm | by Jeffrey Krauss, Set-top Box Navigator and President of Telecommunications and Technology Policy | Comments
Cable subscribers will be allowed to buy and own their own cable boxes, and connect them to the cable network. An interface being worked out by CableLabs will allow the operator-supplied security element to be separated from the customer-owned digital set-top box. One surprise is that after 2005, this security interface is mandatory; cable operators will not be allowed to provide boxes with emb...
Potential merger impactsJuly 31, 1998 8:00 pm | by Roger Brown, Editor in Chief | Comments
For example, I still wonder how the two cultures will co-exist. Can AT&T shed its monopolistic legacy and actually become a communications company that thrives in a competitive world? Clearly, the company's leaders recognize that it must make that transition, but it's easier said than done. And what about Cable Television Laboratories? It counts on TCI for about $2.
Taking a close lookJuly 31, 1998 8:00 pm | by Fred Dawson, Contributing Editor | Comments
AT&T's decision to purchase Tele-Communications Inc. no doubt will add clout to the cable industry's efforts to drive HFC technology development, but it remains to be seen whether the deal becomes a force for cohesion or upheaval as the industry pursues deployment of advanced services. The two-sided nature of the potential impact the AT&T/TCI deal might have on the cable industry was la...
HDTVJuly 31, 1998 8:00 pm | by Dana Cervenka, Managing Editor | Comments
Ready or not, here it comes. Broadcasters will begin transmitting some high definition television programming late this fall, and have announced their chosen HD formats: NBC and CBS have committed to 1080i, while ABC and Fox have opted to use 720p. Given that cable operators reach about 67 percent of all TV households in the U.
Taking charge of the in-home networkJuly 31, 1998 8:00 pm | by Roger Brown, Editor | Comments
Imagine a consumer's home that includes a digital TV, a digital VCR, a digital cable set-top, and various other gadgets like stereo systems, computers and camcorders all interconnected. The power of such a home "network" would be immediately apparent in that consumers could view programs or information from any of the above-named sources without problems.
Moving to the head of the classJuly 31, 1998 8:00 pm | by Michael Lafferty, Associate Editor | Comments
To the casual observer, it looks like everything in the cable industry is finally coming together. Operators are continuing to play to their strengths by swapping or selling systems to fortify their competitive advantage. Retail availability of high-speed cable modems continues on its fast track. And faith in the industry's broadband pipe (and the advanced services it can deliver) continues to ...
Adding bite to the barkJuly 31, 1998 8:00 pm | by Craig Kuhl, Contributing Editor | Comments
As the cable industry readies itself for the advent of DOCSIS (Data-Over-Cable-Service Interface-Specification)-based standards for cable modems, ensuring the privacy and security of a network is attracting the attention, and concern, of cable operators and customers in the burgeoning business market.
SCTEJune 30, 1998 8:00 pm | by Michael Lafferty, Associate Editor | Comments
Emergency Alert Systems: Get ready for EAS With the deadline for EAS (Emergency Alert System) compliance approaching, a number of companies are offering solutions to help cable operators prepare for the new requirements. Spectrum/Mega Hertz has introduced a new addressable trunk switch designed to work with the EASpectrum Comb Generator, to allow systems serving up to 18 different communities t...


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Brad Maddox is the new face of the WWE!
I'd rather have nothing than have a lie.
We all judge others even if it isn't our place to judge, but supposedly at the end we are all judged by one!!!
Wrestling, women and money who could ask for more???
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Westwood Greenway…Open Space next to the Expo Line
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If you go by the Expo Line construction in Rancho Park/West LA you'll see test trains, new crossing gates, and lots of construction vehicles and workers between Overland Ave. and Westwood Blvd. This wide swath of public land has been a staging area for the Phase 2 construction and is now a dumping
Come see live musical theater featuring talented local kids!
Thursday July 9th at 7:00 PM
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Corvette is America's only true production sports car." Thus starts Chevrolet's sales brochure for the '76-model Corvette, and this statement was certainly as true as it had-or has-ever been. The domestic car industry was under pressure on all fronts. Stiffer safety and emissions regulations were coming from the government on a regular basis. Public desire for better fuel mileage (thanks to the Arab oil embargo of 1973 and '74) brought competition from overseas, and prompted domestic manufacturers to put most of their development efforts into their own fuel-efficient cars. The great musclecars of the late '60s and early '70s were indeed shadows of their former selves.
Even though more people bought '76 Corvettes than any previous model, it's tempting, in retrospect, to dismiss these cars as dim stars in the Corvette cosmos. In the context of the times, however, Corvette was still at the top of the performance heap. An article in the very first issue of VETTE, titled "The Stingray Lives," makes both points:
"For 1976 the Corvette Stingray is truly a mixed bag. It's more sophisticated, more luxurious and, according to government standards, is safer and "cleaner" than previous models. However, it is also heavier, slower and more expensive than last year's offering."
The same piece then goes on to say, "...the '76, while it is a far cry from the solid-lifter, high-compression killer cars of days gone by, is still America's only entry in this elite marketplace."
A look at what the competition had to offer is also telling. The tarted-up Pinto that was the '76 Ford Mustang did have a V-8 option, which put out a staggering 140 horsepower. The Corvette's stablemate, the Camaro, matched the Blue Oval offering with a new 140-horse, 305ci base engine; 145- and 165-hp 350s were also available. GM sibling Pontiac offered a 160-hp 350, a 185-horse 400, and a 200-horse 455. Those looking for more sporting capability than a '76 Vette with the 180-hp L48 or the optional 210-horse L82 had to look to Europe and the Porsche 911 Turbo to satisfy their power lust.
Still, it's evident from Chevrolet's 1976 sales brochure that the evolution of Chevrolet's premier offering was heading in a different direction (i.e., more luxury and, believe it or not, better economy.) The first section under "What you get" is "To help you save money." The Chevrolet Efficiency System, which included a new catalytic converter for 1976, also featured a new air induction system that fed the carburetor from the front of the car rather than the cowl, and "Early Fuel Evaporation" for more efficient warm-ups. The brochure also trumpets the new Vette's extended service intervals, including 22,500-mile spark plug changes
The majority of the rest of brochure is taken up by sections on exterior and interior features, and "Plenty of comfort and convenience." As for the exterior, not much changed from the '75 version, though there were several note-worthy changes. First and foremost, and for the first time in Corvette's history, you couldn't get a convertible-coupes only, please. You could, however, finally get the optional aluminum wheels that were first announced for the '73 model, though only 6,253 buyers ponyed up the extra $299 to do so. There were two different rear bumper logos used during the model run, one using recessed lettering, and a later, larger emblem that wasn't recessed. And the gas cap emblem was a '76-only item. Perhaps most importantly, though, is that the '76 Corvette was the last to wear the hallowed "Stingray" moniker on its fenders.


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Nassau County Review 19151210
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Nassau County Review Official Paper of Nassau County FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, DECEiVlBER 10. 1915 Vol. XX. No. 50 Freeport Sinjcle copies of the Reyiew for sale at Greenblatt'h and Braithwaite's, Kail¬ road Avenue; MichnofT's, Nasaau Coanty Review, DuSiiva'.s and Go¬ betz'a, Main Street; DaSilva"^8, West Merrick Road. tf. HIGHWATEK TIDE TABLE TtiOMi tlui.<- nre lor .-".lufly H<K>k. OeHnct :C i minutnii for Hfmiistend Bay) News of the Churches Mechanics Entertain High Officials Subject mi Sermoaa, Scnriccft ol tfae w««k •¦d .<fa.r doings in tiM ckorcke* ' ¦nd elmreh Mxirti.. Freeport, N. Y., Dec, 1925. ,, ,, J • I J ' Again Freeport Council No. 57, Jr. .'^'/..*:"P?'".'*'""""I'.*'!*^ *°_'!!^0. U. a. M.. has lived up to its name A Matter of Principal -,,,.,, ^, a ty Freeport, N Y.. Dec. .">. In a Kockville Centre newsiaper aud one rree\»>it H' >4^i'..|.'i The large meeting rouui of Free- last wot^k was inserted the advertisement of a namber of Fivejwrt port i odge No. 125, B. P. 0. Elku. Elks Memorial Service In the Fire Dcyartmeat the Epworth League meetin.-^ Sunday night in the M. E. Church; topic, '"The Promise of Heaven." , nierchaDtH, includiuK several liquor dealers, urjjinR von to Imv vonr Friday Dec. SaturcSay, Sanday Monday, Toeaday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Saturday. .0 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 10:49 a. 11:49 a. 12:52 p. 1 :55 p. 2:57 p. 3:68 p. 4:17 p. 5 :86 p. 5:57 p. m. m. m. Rl. m. IS. m. m. m. I First Church of Chriat, Scientist.- - Siervice* Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Heinpstead Bank Building; subject, I next Sunday, December 12, "God, thei Preserver of Man." A new advertiser inthe Review this VJeek ia tHe First Nationai hank of Rockvillt- (Centre. M. .lacobson ia moving this week from bis former quarters in the Gobetz building to the new building which he has erected one store north of Ihis building. of being one of the live Councils in ; Cbri.stnia« goods Jtt home. This advertisement did not a|>i>e;ir in NewYork State. This evening can tli.:> ^'aHs.a^ Countv Review, IjecaiLS-', wliil<'we have uo «inarr< 1 ' v.itl' well be listed in the history of the lo .i. i; i i t i • .- t i cal Council as on-of the most success- ^^'" '"l"""' ''«^''^'«' «^« «^*° S*"*^ ^'^ r'***'^" ^^' deviating fn.m our ruK- fol meetings since tbey have been , established years a^'o, of keppill^,'fi'om our jia|ter all advertisemt-nts organized. Tbis meeting was the oc- j that, to us, seem objectionable. Thisadvertistiuent was inserted with casion ut a reception to National Vice > . , a ,, r ..i. i- ¦ > ¦ .. i Councilor John S. Noyes, and was at-1 !*^ ^o'" *'''" *-e«ks, an<l the names of the lienor .lealeis weip msertt-d tended by over two bundred local and ! in tbp tliird week's copy, wiiich we would not print with those niiiues in. BISHOP .MIJNDELEIN APPOINTED ' *'*'J'"*5 brethren. We, t<x), would urge you to buv at horae, but we leel justified, A»ruui<;t(^>p Word was received a few weeks ago i ai - . ..i' i i ARLriBlSdOP ^j ^.^ contemplated visit and prepara- i ""'^'^'' t^« Circumstances, in urmu^; the buyers who approve our course Catholics throughout l-ong Isluml jj^^ji, ^.^^.^ immediately started for! to consider first the merchants whose announcenieuts of Christmas weleon.c. Invitations were sent to | j,(hm]s apiMiav iu oar issues. It will be natural to couclude that thoso State oflicers and to all Councils of 1 , i i.- • ii i- .. i ¦ - t a a -.i i Nassau County and neighboring Coun-' *"" H.herti.se ui the lii4uor partuei^hii. service, but not with us, do cils in Queens and Suffolk. That these not care for your trade, or think they can ^ret it without our help. invitations were well received is shown ; >^'iuco. our last issue we received a letter from (Vu.- of the bi^- Freeport Financial Statement The report of Village Treasurer S Dimon Smith for the month of Novem¬ ber, shows the following tbe several funds : j were pleased to learn that i'ope Benc- jdict had conferred further honors U|jij:i I Right Rev. George W. Mundelein, who ; haH been Archbishop of Brooklyn lor several years, by appointing nim Arch bishop of Chicago. will a!>sume his new duties in about two inonths. He is 43 years old, b^- ing tiie youngest priest in the Uiiited States to be elevated t- the rank of Archbishop. He also was one of the youngest priects ever elevated to the rank of Bishop. was filled tbis afternoon by the mem¬ bers, and frienda, for the annual me¬ morial services, when the oration of the day was fe-linply delivered by Dr. ohn H. Barry ot l.ong Island City, a claetmate of Paul ilalpin, an active member n{ Frteport l.odge. The exercises began witIT Chopin's Funeral March, by Ha ry P. Wolfer, the regular organi-^t of the Lod^e, dar- log which tbe members marched in and took tbeir seats. Exalted Ruler Aubrey Pettit conducted tbe ritualiatic me<?H>r4»t ex«rci«e«, conoludingfj with ainging and prayer Matt.r. ol int.r The monthly mcatuie ^ *^ ^"^ Council will be bcU next Wednesday 15. Alliittereated ar* nmtcd aa at¬ tend. Rockville Centre ofBcia Ijr service on Monday evcniac 29, its first motor fire Brockway, porcbaaed freoa the can La France Fi'« Eogiar I The third monthly daaca ef Haaa S Will be held at theCryitat Lmkm Bovaa l*fi Friday evening. Ncveaaber 17. The musical numbers inclucled violin I Why nnt ron around tber*. il emiy taa solos. Meditation from Thais, and Han* del's Largo, by Rudolph Jacobs, ae- coracanied by Henry G. Eskujht. .Messrs Jscobs and Rskuche also furn- ished mosic for the other vocal selec¬ tions; "Lead Kindly Light" and "Nearer My God to Thee;" Lieder kracz Quartette ; baritone solo. ''Ho- sanna." Grainer, William C. Ebel; and, soprano solo, "Oh! Divine Re- to advertise li<juois and the committee cancelletl the advertisiiij; order dn- ¦ ' n.^nnrn^, Mia" Past Exulted Ruler little while? Tbeae daacea ai* WCtT' I managed, and Hose B «o«M tmake jnm [ welcome. ^:«^°P*'""^':''^'" by the fact that delegations were pres- ,, . ¦ ^v ii • i • i .i -a .-i ¦"•¦' ent from eleven Councila, eight from i Ke«t •>'"^i"»?«'* ^^»i'-*^r"» ^ the villa^^e, in which the writer says, I am !• and I very sorry to .s»'' that you have taken it ajKiu youraelf to cL'issify nn- [and iu fact ali nii^rc-hunts as per yeur last issue." As others may fe>.! the same, let us vuld that we "cla.ssitietl" nobn<lv. W'e merelv refused Gerieral Sireet, deficit Water Electric Light Board of Heuith Interest Tax Arrears Fire Department Street Light Sidewalk Park, deficit Police An entertainment will be'TieiJ in balancea in'Brooklyn Hall on Wednesday evening, { March 22, by the Shell Inland Mission. $1883.81 I'fickets wilt be soid at tt.e reb^y.lal>le 3(54.35 price of 25 cents each. 829G.52 Nassau County, twu from Sultolk '. one from Queens. i At a recent meetirg Past State ! Councilor .Jainws W. Cheaiire wus ap- i pointed chairnian of a reception com , mittee and he was assisted by the fel- witiiout even sendintr us word. A big combine was forinpd forChrLst- lowing Past Cooncilois, H* E. Pear- i .• ¦ i ,,, ." r .i , . , , sail, .lohn W. Fawcett, Gilson H. Ray- 'u^i^ ailvertisiut:, anrl we were frozen out for tne reason we stated. i nor, Elvin A. Dorlon, Henry S. Starr I We still think that if ;iu ajiolofry is due it is uot from us—and our i and Walter M. Nichols. Afterashort columns are still oj.en to meichauLs who wish to reach our readers— i business meeting tbe Council wns , ... ¦•..,.., , r\r-n n • r\t-ta j turned over to Chairman Cheshire, '^"'^ ^^'^ "''" in>"8t that those who approve <Jl'K course will gwn Ol K .^^^ j The regular monthly meeting of the j '^^" P"«''^«'' "^"^"^ the arrival of the \ advertisers the preference. leSjs I Church Improvement Society will be | d^^iX';""^^-^ during tlie ^^^^^^^^ yVe are not disappointed that one of our customers ha> .,0..84|heJd in the Presbyterian Church parlor I .^^^j ^.^^ Councilor, tbe members «'"l'f'*''' '^''^ •¦^•^l^'---*"'' ^""•'^ °°t '*"^'"'t ^" l^"'W<'^'i"« i^ «•' ^^"t J5<9li"ext VVednesday, Uecember Iri. 1 riere ,, . . . . «• li r\ " t.i. w- a a a i -ii i ii i ¦io.iii .. . ->• were addressed by Joseph Mahler of I everv oue of them. \Ve expect more to stop and will probaolv [)uli- Eagle Council No. 45, Deputy State - Ush the list in our next issue. ".," ^ Tweedv Councilor over Freeport Council, and ,", , , , . ^ i x i • n narry a. iweeaj several members of visiting delega-1 Ihese mercnants who ask you to trade at home virtually, cut Frank Hayes tions. off our entire sufiply of Christm;us udvertisin;; and are Kiting it oulv Jacob Munsinger Upon the^ arrival of Vice Councilor j ^^ jj^^,.i,jj^j ^^^^j ji^jigj^p^j outside of the territory in which I'Jn I r.?nrfn7v jyes and his staff they were eacortecf. , . ,, Jonn j. (..ourtney Council chamber by the ' ^^ey atn* to sell. Joseph R. Roesch committee and received | JJotwithstajadiuK which, we too atill ur^e our readers to spend 'ra H. Baker every dollar jiossible at home, and BEGIN AT ONCE. Fernando C, Parson A eommiltte frc.T: loacod Freeport Sunday inspeirtim oi apparatus. It i'' quite prot»at.l« « Mack will be purchaseijmthat rillaite. 26'2^'..36 ' has heen a change in the time for tne ;.gg ).)g! month of December, which will be 528!(iy i from 11 to 4 o'clock. A light lunch- 147.56'*"" *'" be served at 1 o'clock. An 1499 49 I important business matter will come I up at tiiia meeting; every member is Real Estate Firm to Dissolve | "'^k^'^ »* ^ p'''!*!1!_ The real estatv' and insurance firm of Libby & Edwards, composed of Henry P. Libby and Clarence A. Ed- DONATIONS FOR NEW WINDOW The replies for donations for the , ... ... I L- .u men's window fund are coming in sat. ^.:'l^;.u"A'L'':rJ^^rL*:!r"l'?"I'l^i^fBctorilyand it is hoped that on Christmas Day the last window "The Descent of the Holy Ghost Upon the w , .. , . ,. .. D 1 I Apostles," will be in place in the partners. Mr. Libby taking the Rock- | Catholic Church of Our Holy Redeem jer. Thia will complete the seriea of • events in the life of our Lord, repre¬ sented by the eleven beautitui win- ! doWB. laat of this month. By mutual agree¬ ment the present business of the con¬ cern will be divided hetween the two ville Centre ofTice and Mr. Edwards the Freeport office, tbe territory beini? divided by the line between Freeport and Baldwin, so far as policies, etc., at present in existence, are concerned. Red Cross Christmas Seals Out Tbe Anti-Tuberculosis (Committee of the Neighborhood Workers have been sending our red crosa seals this week to thoae whom they tbink might be interested in their work. The pro ceeds from tbe receipts of these sales will be devoted to the work of fighting tuberculosia. The seals will be placed on sale in the leading stores of the village, or can he secured from thu committee, of which .Mrs. William H. Cutler is secretary. New Dramatic Club As a part of tbe Nation-wide Pro¬ testant Epiacopal advent preaching mission, daily services are being beld in the Chnrch of the Transfiguration, to December 12, inclusive. Tbe oreacher ia Rev. 0. M. Genoa, rector of St. Thomas' Church, Brookiyn. CATHOLIC MISSION AT ROOSEVELT A Catholic miasion haa been atatteil at Rooaevelt through the efTorts of Fatlier O'Toole. Mass is celebrated every Sunday morning at 8:30 in the Royal Theatre by the courteay of the owner, Charles Bebr. Sunday School convenes immediately after MahS. This Friday evening at 8 p. m. there will be a meeting to form a Catholic Ladies' A'tar Society The t.'atholic people of Roosevelt are ill hopes that they will have a little Noy« into the reception by Chairman Cheshire. Accompany¬ ing Bro. Noyea were National Con¬ ductor Henrv G. Kleist, Deputy National Councilor Peter R. Brown (formerly a State Deputy over Free- port Council); National Repreaenta- j tives Joseph D. Tunison and Jamea! Walker, State Vice Councilor Charlea j In the Fratemai Orders Sociai and Personal Doing! in the lecret fmt.Tn.S .rcanizaticn. of i Freeport .nd viciniiy. Mainly Abmit CuetU, ViiiU uid Partici Freeporters end Their Friendi W. Lewry, State Secretary, Charles j a .special communication of Massa- Misa Carolyn Sniith Gould of W. Lisle, State Treasurer Webster A. I pgqyg Lojgg jjo g22, P. and A. M., ton .Lodge, L. I., spent a few Nesbitt, State Warden Richard H. ^j,, ^^ ^eld at its Lodge rooms. Ketcham, State Inside Sentinel Harry 1,^ ^^^ Rockville Centre L. Burroughs. State Chaplain Percy Tuesday evening, December 14, when R. Bunce and Chief Judge George W. y,^ J^^^J^ Degree will be conferred on " m?**'.. . , u • class of live candidates. The follow- The first apeaker of the evening was; i Monday evening. December 20. Deputy Nationai Councilor Peter L,i,n,e the election of officera. Tbe Brown, wbo addresaed the brethren on L,fl5^g" ^illbe Installed at the first many general aubjects intereat-ng to | ^^^jj^g j" j^^^^jy jj^n^j.y January 3. by Kt. Wor. Charles A. Ryder of Dun davs Mas- with Mr. and Mra. John S. Mowry next North Orove Street. of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Amerman of South Ocean Avenne are spending a few weeks at Atlantic City ; they will return home about the 15th. Brown O. Hill gave an udmiiabie recital of Thanatopis. The services closed with benediction by Charles C. Moore, the l.odge Chaplain. NECROLOGY The deceased brethren in whose memory the service was held, and the date of their deaths, were; Name Died Fred'k E. Gildersleeve May 7. 1912 Carl Muller Mav 27, 1912 Dec. 18, 1912 .lan 3, 1918 Oct. 1.5, 1913 Jan. 5, 1913 Feb. 28, 1913 Mar. 18, 1913 Apr. 12, 1913 <Jct. 13, 1913 Nov. 24. 1913 Dec. 9, 1913 May 2, 1914 .Sept.14, 1914 Oct. 21, 1914 Nov. 22, 1914 Jan 10, 1915 Jan. 29, 1915 Apr. 22, 1916 Sept. 19, 1915 Sept. 19, 1915 Oct. 24, 1916 Nov. 26. 1915 Nov. 26, 1915 Hempstead suffered » f i'J.i'eO loss ast Friday afternooo waeti thr«a Dnrothy J bui'dings on Fracklin Street Otmor **- Franklin! stroyed. The fire ww iria^BWaJ n some cornstalks at the rear of one of the buildings but tbe alana «ra« de¬ layed, and with a gale blowiag tba liremen had a severe Sgfit arli«B they arrived. Jamea R. Hosey Geort:;e .M. Krick Thomas Butler John G. Lusch Thos. F. Gilbert, jr. John Forbes Henry A. Rapp Henry Gas.s, jr. Edward A. .Schreiber Allan Morrison Thbtiias J. Ellison James P. Madison Wiliiam N. Lampe Samuel S. Goldberg Jamaica Lodge. The annual election of officers of Freeport Chapter No. 302. Royal Arch Masons, will be held at Mechanics' Hall next Wednesday evening. Tbe second informal subscription For the purpose of encouraging the musical and theatrical talent of the amateurs of this village a new organ iaztion bas been formed, and a serieh af plays and musicals will be present¬ ed by the members during the Winter. | church of their own soon. The new club ia named the Vest Pock j et Players and Musical Club. Thei At thr Methodist Church during club is the result of the recent enior- I thi remaining Sundays of December tainment given at. the American The-; Dr. Curtice will .speak upon themes atre for the Catholic Church. Miss | suitable to the Advent season. Be- Frances Kiernan, Miss Florence Ware | ginning next Sunday morning the top- and Pierre Dutel aro leading members ! ics will be: "The Kingliest of Men," of the organization. — Eagle. Suffrage Convention Mrs. W. A. Vos.4ler and Mrs. I. El¬ terich of this villago attended the "The Incarnation Not an After¬ thought," "Salvation Not a Makei'hift of Divine Love," "He Went About," "What Will We Do with the Christ?" On Monday evening next the Official eent convention of the New York State i Board are to meet to specially consid- Sutfrage party at the Hotel Astor in I er the spiritual life of tbe parish and New York City, when it was decided I make plans for evangeliatic work P. O. E. evening, room. will be held December 11, thia Saturday in the Lodge Obituary to continue their Tight for the ballot. The following officera were elected: Chairmen, Mra. Carrie Chapman Catt; vice chairman. Mrs. Norman deR. Whitehouse, Mra. James Lees Laid¬ law, MrH. Henry W. Cannon: secre¬ tary, MiflH Alice M. Wright; treasur¬ er, Mra. Ogden Mills Reid. Mrs. Ray¬ mond Brown of Bellport was elected a niember ol the Board of directors. Unclaimed Letters (FrMport P«>t Offic*) Bannon, Jobn Eaguinbough, Mrs. Hasenbein, Mr. H. J. Hr,eenbsin, Mr. & Mra. H. J. Jennings, Lillian Conway Johnson, Miss Mildred Phillips, Mr. L. Smith Mrs, Nellie Tuchman. Mr. Robt. Robt G. Anderson, P. M. December 7, 1915. Pat on CollegTEditorial Staff The Epworth League baa under con sideration plans for special evangel¬ istic work among tbe young people of the parish a little later. Pinochle at Freeport Club "A stag pinochle party will be beld at the Freeport Club House next Thursday evening, December 16, at 8:30. Tax Information and Notes School taxes in the following vil- ^ lagea are now suDject to an additional I 6 per cent fee for collection: I Merrick-Daniel Landau, collector; ' rate 51 centa." i Freeport—Archer B. W^allace, col lector, offica of Thomaa W. Lucas, i Railroad Avenue: rate $1.15. B'jld*in-.-W. .Augustus Miller, col¬ lector. GrHiid Avenue, near L. I. R. R. ; rate ifl.22. Roosevtlt—Charles E. Whitehouae. all The National Vice Councilor waa in¬ troduced at this time and for nearly an hour and a half Bro. Noyes spoke un the Immigration Bill. He spoke at length on the good and ver>. thor¬ ough work that the National Law Committee, of which he is chairman, haa done during aeasions of Congress. Also of many political moves that weie ] dance of Freeport Lodge No. 12?3, B. attempted at the last session of Con¬ gress in an attempt to table the Smith- Burnett Bill dealing with inimigration. Quite intereating were his explana¬ tions of the attitudes of different Presidents, including Rocsvelt, Taft i and Wilson, towards this measure. I He is'iVery optomiotic over the success i of this bill and is corfident that before tbe present Congress adjourns it wiil bave been paased and become a law. Bro. Noyes proved a very interest¬ ing speaker and beld the strictest attention of everyone during his talk. The many incidents of life in j Wasbington and the facts ttial be pre-1 ^jf^ of Charles Seaman, died Wednes. sented testifies well that be is able |j December 8. Funeral services and fully qua ified to continue as lead- , ^^^^ ,^^ ^g,j f,"", ^er late home, Mer- erof the wotk during the coming ses- ^i^^ Road, Seaford, Saturday morning, sion. This IS bis fifth year at Wash-: ^^ j" ^ ^^^ ^^ Braithwaite offi- ingtonandbewaaonhiswaythere tol^i^^i ,",erment at Cyprus Hills attend tbe opentng of Congress '"*'i Cenieterv Monday. i Short addresses were made by State ' NuRMAN K. NICHOLS Vice Councilor Lewry, National Con- ., " ... ,', ^" ,. . ductor Kleist and National Represent- ; " Norman K. Nichols, age 80, died atives Walker and Tuniaon. , ^«t"rday, I'^cember 4, at the home of At this time the evening was placed ^.'s son, 47 Ea,t Avenue Freeport. in the hands of the entertainment com-' ^.''•-^^^^"^'''.r J^'i'n^ ^'m ^''^ mitee. Oysters stews, coffee, crack-'^'vil War (Co. K, 101st N ers and cigara were served to all Mask and Wig Club of Freeport (Special Contributor) If it be true that "well begun is Successful M. E. Fair The annual fair of the Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church ws'" beld in the remodeled lecture roonv and basement of the church Tuesday and half done" then the Mask and Wig Wednesday of this week, with record Club of Freeport, N. Y., appears to be attendances each evening, the fair bc on the high roKd to success. Recently ing a pleasing financial success, ..wor- some of oor residents have been quiet- thy of the efforts of the ladies who ly organizing this club for the promo- worked so hard for the result. The tion and enjoyment by its members of afTsir wu'* in charge of the officers, the dramatic art in Freeport. It will with .Mrs. V. illiam G. Miller as p-esi'- present at regular intervals high class amateur |ierforn:arces nnd pernit wortliy causes and organizailons in the village to benetit financially thereby. While the initiation fee and dues are nominal, care is given in the selection dent; Mri. J. Hibbard and Mrs. Thorn¬ as Lucas, vice presidents; .Mrs. D. A. Hamaker, recording secretary; Miss Hattie R. Smith, ,K'fl, ni ,Vv"T''' '°''^*^" I haa advanced steadily .iUt> I with the r^oard of Directors, consist- Ljinavian-American Compar,, mg of Mrs. L. b. Commellas, Mrs. E. »",".",." """," a,.,, a,^:.. _ vruiiuai J I "f 3 ij^if^j ""^^,gr ^f members ard Stile*, Mrs. T. Gissel) and Mrs. George I "rthrhe«t^!h!"rw ,'n tT.*^r S. JEMIMA F. RANDALL | the charter list will close at tbe end Kaynor. The following were in charge ' ^g^'|"g^'"j^^^^^ Jemima B. Randall, who died h'j;|;'« yf"- . of the respective booths: ! II almost eleven yeara ajfo at Woodhaven, was related to The Club will have ita own club Fancy fable - Mrs. Ernest RHndall, ' .^^ ^u: u ¦, ju. I MRS Mrs. J Sunday John J. Randall and Mrs Miller of this village Captain Hempel Visits Freeport Captain Jobn Wilh^lra Heoapel, ooi£- ' mander of the S. S 0*ca', 11. whieii will carry the Henry Ford Peace party to Europe, caroe out C'l Fr««part Wed¬ ne.sday to rest up at tbe bocse of hia niece, Mrs Otto 'Jraaer. :90iji Soiith Stre<>t, iireiiaratory to tikioc tbe BMat mi'inentous trifl of bis Ismg mttd «atfi«d career Incidentally il atiii be tba 202nd trip to be made by ifce C^M^arll. all of which time CapCaia H'etspel haa been m ccrDirand. It sil! be tbe eleventh trip since the bcgioaing of the. war. The Oscar II iin' carried More Iban 100.000 passengers in eSeira yeara without accident to aajr of tbeoi. Captain Hempel has creaaed tbe oeean in his forty years of temtmtim^ lif* nearly 400 times, bat h« bM jvt tf meet bis tirat roiabap. He prvdieta success for the ventore and aaya tbat, I if tbe Ford party panae« Ibe ricbt tactics that the trin wil! b* baipfal for tbe cause of pcaea, at itll aveata. "I have never met Mr. Fcfd, bat I am sure he ta bant ea tbe rigbt course," said Captain- HesyaJ t« a re¬ porter. "I will be tbara Satanday td steer this peace party oo to |Maee, and I am trusting to God to aead tbe ship straight and true. I ara mtiag op tonight and at the same tioie enjoying the invigorating air of Lcnf lalsnd aa well as feeling the delight* of a visit to my relatives here." Captain Hempel is th* gem •: f Sinoon Hempel, who wa" in charge of tba Navigation School in CopeebaseB. He went to sea whea sixteen yeara of age and rose rapidly tn tb* raak*. He tba Scma- aad for fourteen years bas been commander fn|WBy. He tbr Oscar and brought William G. room for rehearsals and for its month ly meetings and will be made attract¬ ive in its social features. The organ ization admits ladies and gentlemen to membtrsbip. Last Tuesday night the CInb elected the following officers an?! committees : Manager, Fred P. Harrington; buai' ness manager, Edmund T. Cheshire; secretary, Ilenry F. D. Kelsey; treas urer, August V. Johnson; property man, Edmund Lumley; director, H. Bratton Kennedy; membership com¬ mittee, Harry S. Starr, chairman, Mrs. Charles IL Rea'*h and Mrs. E. T. Cheshire; auditing committee, Al¬ bin N. Johnson, chairman; Herbert A. Kellum, R. H. Mayland; house coni- ,ry V ini . VI aa -tr , -, oiittee, Robert W. Nutt. chairman; w .11, 1^°/ A ^ !;Y, "-^ifi'O'K* I- Braithwaite. Charles M. had been sick for hve weeks of illness Vanderoef; nominating committee. COKNEI.M A. SEAMAN Cornelia A. Seaman, aged 48 years. Mrs. Koss, F. A. Harold Maxon. Mrs. J. B. Hib-i When fhe ^ar broke oot 0«»r II » i^'^' V""''\'/'".'^;,^-,^";i*h,Ur" the first ship seized by tbe Eng Mrs. F. Fraleigh, Mrs. J. Clark, Mrs. j ijgh and was taken to port. Sinte then Captain H»mpel baa bad no trou¬ ble, except for the usoal drlentioe at London while an invctti^aiic-i into tbe cargo supply waa made. "This time I expect no irOable in this way," said th^ captain "I think as a peace ship we a.ill be eacortad, rather than held op." The (Jscar II wili %•> tint to Chr's tiiiii Land, Norway, -mttere tiaasengera other than the peacr f,*tty will be aiided. The ship will thcc gt tbroogh brothers preaent. Much credit is due' incdent to advanced age, the direct Waltert4.-f4ichols. chairman; Mrs. E. the entertainment committee for the I«««»« °^ h" •*" ^ being an apoplectic Uj Cheshire. George W. Westcott, Dr. very able manner in which everyone ^t'^^^^^- J"""""' ««''^'«'' *"« .h*'**' George A. H. Smith and Herbert A. ¦¦"" ' °" ••• ^"''?ey Kellui eryone j '*'«•'«• ^.^!ll'.*"\ was served. Owing to the smallness ^^^^^ and entertainmept committee. of the banquet room it was possible to'^oold. P^sto"- "^ »''• Presbyterian , ^r. Qeorge A. H. Smith, chairman; bave but seventy members at one! Ch^ajch, ,oJfi='atmK.^ ^^^^^ Florence Stile,, Montgomery time. Aa soon as they fini tables were cleared for tbe next group of brothers. Tbe entertainment com fortun- poai- " " ' ,--,tj»i.fnr Nassau Road StoD 65 • rate ' *«"ted by delegationa : Great Neck No The Columbia University Spectator , ^al'/';^'"-. Nassau Koad, Stop bt>, rate. ' ^^_ ^^ Hempstead; Uni hed tbe I ?'««"fi«'f^<^'«7'«']"y; Wedneaday rnorn-jMjiib^k, Mrs. H. S. Star and Misa ' mg ; .Southard & Mcore, funeral d«-1 siema Nvsren rectors. D. B. P. Mott Post. G. A. j S,u ^- ! .¦ i i o i V,. u I . ". ". The society is particularly mittee consisted of William Edwards, i^- «' *hich Mr. Nichols waa a mem- ^j^ ;" ,,,,; f"^ tj,e important RDfua Rhodea. F. S. Snedeker. jr. Cor-! ^"- f"^ the Woiian s Relief Corps neiius Braren and Jamea Goud. jr.. as- No. 139 attended the services Mr. .isted by Jule P. Raynor. Arthur c. | ^'chols is survived by one son. Charlea Smith, Curtis Falton i,nd "Barney" j H., with whom be had resided in Free- Johnson, who was chef of the evening f * 1°/ 'he past seven years, and two and responsible for the excellent stews. I daughters Mrs. Grace M. Rice of Al The following Councils were repre-1 P*'"'*- "'*''' .Mr bard P. Conklin, Mrs. F S. Howe G. H. Hammond, Mrs. L. H Mrs. W. B. Osterhout, Mrs. Horn. Mrs. H. F. D. Kelsey. White Goods—."Wrs. E Stilea, Mrs. A Ruhl, yra. E. P. Cook. Mn*. J. H. Sinith, Mrs. O. W. Humphrey, Mrs. C. P. Kelsey, Mrs. R. H. Hunt, Mrs. A. Hutton, Mrs. George Wallace. Restaurant—Mrs. Thomas Lucas. Mrs. E. H. VanRiper, Mrs. Wright Lewia. Mrs. P. Jennings, IVJrs. Frank Bedell. Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. J. M. Wig- ^ to Christiana and diactiarge tbe party gins, Mrs. W. Terry, Mrs. Frank Pear. I hich will proceed to The Hagoa. sail, Mrs. T. Powers, Mrs. F. Stortz. I Cap,"i" Hempel has carried tbe roy- S Ladies in Charge of tables-Miss | ^Uy "f nenmatK. diplomats, tba "" Hattie R. Smith, chairman: Mrs. J. piorers. including Dr. Fred Cook K. Eldridge, Miss Hattie R. Smith, Mrs. J. M. Wiggins, Miss Emma Kel¬ ly, Mrs. Jacot. Post, Mrs. J. B. Hib bard, Mrs. G. A. H. Sinith, Mrs. A Buhl, Mrs. Ernest Randall. Mrs. H. P. D. Kelsey, Mrs. Oscar Valentine. Groceries and Canned G'.ods—Mrs. D. A. Hamaker, Mrg. Charles Raynor, Mrs. George Paterson, Mrs. George Dunster. Mrs. J. M. Hewlett. .Mrs. H. R. Smith, Mrs. N. Blake, Mrs. J, Gil- his arrit'sl home frmn noted men and womrn, bat be looks forward to the Peace Tnp as tbe crowning glory of bia aclive aea life. —Tiaca. Fourteen Years Af o (Ittui.H of int< rest fr.jin cti» Rrx'-r-m Ulem fonrtf <'ii y«ar» airo rbt* atreh i tion of director, Mr. Kennedv. who ia dersleeve, Mrs. J. J. Randall. an experienced actor and has had con-' Ice Cream—Oscar Valentine, Fred aiderable succeaa as an instructor in Howell, assisted by yoong people i tbe dramatic art. This venture prom-, from the Sunday School. iaea to make Freeport even more < at- Candy Table—Miss Anni« I Vigilant Hoaa Co. clear* over tSOO on entertainment. J. Moylvr Elliaaa. chairman of tbe committee, wrote a i letter to the Nasaaa Coontj flarimw, jg|. I complimenting tbem oa "tba escol- and Mrs. Lettie Feala of Battle Creek, Michigan. Mr. Nichola '2, Succeia No. 4. of Hempstead; Uni-1'°'=»»«'l ?» Battle Creek after bia dia- t I- I charge from the Civil War, for diaa- tractive to thoae wbo are aeeking for dridge, Miss Libbie Hewlett, Mias i ••"""'*he work" of printing tba instruction and pleasure along tbese Nina Humphrey, Mrs. Frank Wetmore, I P'off'™ 'o' the event lines. for Monday announced the formal elec-1*1 •^«- Con !*>'No. 6. of Rosedale; Lynbrook No.,..,., . ,." tion of Theodore Wiggina to it. ataff ^_K°'='l::^'i!,^!"'l"^ ^^'1*^ iV."°r. I ^^^^ of Port Wash-! h"'ty. '« 1863. Avenne; lion Ol iiietKiuxo Wiggins to itl staff _ a,*:ii«».. a. a contributing editor, he becoming "« L .f"""'"^' '^ ^'"*«^ a member of tbe Contributin^t Editor rate ifi.io. ial Board with one other stodent, the' BELLMORE . ". ...^ .., — ^-.., two being tbe only atudenta in the hia-1 j-g^ool Tax Collector Joseph H.; Oyater Bay No. 74 and Rockville Cen-I »* Village Clerk Sylvester P. Sbea of ",j, ^bout tory of the paper, which waa founded , yVeimer began receiving taxea for tre No. 80. F. S. S. i Fraeport. died early yesterday (Tbura .. ^^^ j^, ington; Roslyn No. 38. Valley Stream No. 41. gagle No. 45. of Amityville;' Uonas S. Higbie No. 11, of Northport ;| MICHAEL SHEA Michael Shea of Oceanside. father Weekly Weatber Report (For our readera in other localitiea) as a magaxina in 1877 and became newapaper in 1904, to be elected to the ataff aolely aa editorial writers. Spectator ia tbe daily newspaper of the university, a publication of eight pag¬ es an iaaua, eaeh page twelve by eighteen incbaa. of one of the largeat jjc^i^p' circulationa and largest in sica of uni¬ veraity and coilfgo newapapera. i SeUling up time is (drawing near. —Obaerver. ,"j |f yoy i^iab to collect your hills School District No. 7 at bia reaidence . on Grand Avenue Monday, Decamb«r ' 6. The rate ia $.60, with an extra ona [ per cent, added for collection daring ' the tirat thirtv d«y», after which tima five per cent, will be charged for' coL ; day) morning, tbia making tbe fourth! of Mr. Shea's relatives tbat death haa I p|.__' . t,.-. ti^art n»;«»iM. 1 claimed within two months. In Oc- i Phaanf for Next Utratmas 1 ,^, ^la fathor-in-law, J.mea p. Mad- i Both our village banks are advrrtia-1 iaan. of this village, died suddenly. ' ing ChriBtmaa cluba for the Cbriatmas j A fortnight later bia uncle. Lorenzo j of 4916. I heae wbo bave been in; R. Daviaon, of Oeean Side, auddenly ' thaeacluba bafore are of tbe opinion expired, and two weeks ago hia moth-! nia'br^ound' iust that it is a fine way to aave money for er^died after a few days' illneas froro i chilly • freezing at Christrohs shopping, aa a person once : pneumonia. 1 TJinr-w.v .ifnnt Mia^ Florence Miller. Mi is Edna A. Eldridge. .Mrs M. Barquinero, Mias Julia C. Koss, .Mis* Eunice Curtice, Mrs. Albin N. Johnson, Miss Florence Brown. Friday, Dec. 8. gropnd lightly cov-1 Aprons and Domestic Gooda—Mrs. ered with snow in murning. overcast' L. F. Commellaa. Wn. T. Gisael, ar.. 10 o'clock; cleared off j Mrs. H. Gissel, jr., Mrs. Wright. Mra. jo. Toombs, Mrs. Barker, Mrs. George Earle, Mrs. Southard, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. D. W. Lawson, Mrs. Lawia. Mra. Elisha Rsynor. Mrs. William Lewis. Fall Saturday, clear and cool, weatber. Snnday. much colder, ponds partly frozen over, tharmometer down to 25. Monday, snow squalla colder. Toeaday. overcaat. cold, chilly wind. Wednesday, snowed slight dnring coated, overcast, nigbt. Tharaday. about aame. Robert G. Anderson initiated Freeport Council, Jr. O. U. A. M 1 John Dunbar appointed warden at Nassao Coonty Jail. Furs remodeled, dry and exchanged. Kegel's. 47 Kailroad Ave , Freeport. At Ulll Miar .At tbe Plaza week of tftramkar Hi Monday—Hamilton R««ilW aad Lois Meredith in George Broaaaa Baward'a Handercbiefe—Mrs. George Van: thrilling atory, "Aa Caeay to Soci- Riper, Mra. S. O. Curtice. Mr* J. B. ety;" 5 acts. Toesday - Jaekia Sawa-i Brown. Mrs. J. K. Eldridge, Mra. W. dera in a powerfol 3-act draaa^ "Tba S. Hall. Mffs. Wl Colyer. Mra. Wilbar Woman of tbe S<a." WadMaday— Raynor, Mrs. 0. J. Teeple. for 1916 get voOr billbeada printed starting in the club feela compelled to Shortly aftar midnight Monday Mr. Try roy apeciai box of cut flowers, ^^^ ,j,'j^.^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^ j^ carafnlly '»•''« 'he deposit each week, and when Shaa received a hurry cali to the b«d- 76c for the weekend. C. /^ Ankara. ^^^ •^. ^^^ ^^ jj^ji^ ^jj^.^ ^^ the Christmas seaaon comes, t^ie checka side of hia father ot Oceanaide. The florlit, Rocif ville Ontre, L.L Tela-1 j^^^^**.^ ^^^^j^ ^^^^^,^^^^5^^^ gpj,j,gpgg ,,e mailed by the banka, and the per-, father had been auddenly stricken phone copn^ction; delivery anywhere. ^^ billbnada and atatements Our aon hae a neat littia sora (dependirg witb pleuro-pnennonia, of which ba _ **''*^"*!;'"' commercial printing ie neal. cwreet ¦!»» the amonnt depoaited each week) died on Tharaday. I Smitb & Bedoll call attention to'and In accordance witb tka pre«iiiUng w»t»» "hicb to do the Chriaimas buy- ,_, , for $1.M par montb we clean and th^ToVesfriDt?on department in their style.. Na.aao Coanty Review. Ra- *«« Th^ advart.somenta m this ,«oe, Dro.O*8oiU HS«kL J. K.«.I * Son. j prea. yoor suit each week. Kegal'H. their piescription qepano. o n ^ ,iew Building, Freaport. N. T. •>" give further details regarding 47 R.Uroad Ave.. Freeport. ' 47 Railroad Ave. ffVeeport. Ab Heir at Episcopd Rcdwy -A oon was bom to Rev. and Mrs Waated-Woman as salesmanager , Reginald Heber Scott Ttkesday after in shoe store, in women's and ebild- ran's department. Charlea D. Snith, noon ef tbis week. More Frecj^Mt Newt •¦ Paie 8 advartiaement this week. iMaacUaaMsat AAvmrtmmmmtn. thif. Freaeb dry cleaning in all its branchea. Gat oar pricea flrst. ' Ke¬ gel's. 47 Railroad Ava., Freoport. ' AJvarttoiaaDt William Fox preoanU Fradai-ick Par- I ry in a modern society drOaa fcaood OB ,tbe great play, "Dr. BaaMoa:*" 5acta. Thorsday—Margarita fladhor. amp- ported by an all-star eaat ia "Tbo Qoast;" 6 acta. Priday—Macgarct Prassing and Aagwtao fhiliipa aop- ported by a atroac coot ai JavarHoa to "Tba Ring of tbo Wotgioo;" 4 gatorday -Basais By too la "Tho LaSsfi ot Laii San." proseBtiac froa tbffasad ofXTksrrjrl
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19151210
|Nassau County Review 19151210
Nassau County Review
Official Paper of Nassau County
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, DECEiVlBER 10. 1915
Vol. XX. No. 50
Sinjcle copies of the Reyiew for sale at Greenblatt'h and Braithwaite's, Kail¬ road Avenue; MichnofT's, Nasaau Coanty Review, DuSiiva'.s and Go¬ betz'a, Main Street; DaSilva"^8, West Merrick Road. tf.
TtiOMi tlui.<- nre lor .-".lufly H
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great tires for the money
By steve
from manchester, ct.
About Me Avid Cyclist
See all my reviews
Comments about Hutchinson Nitro Road Tire:
on my cycle trainer in my basement
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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Durable tires
By bklyncyclist
from Brooklyn, NY
Only ridden once. Feels durable but heavy. Guess it goes with the territory. Good for riding city streets on route to training grounds.
(0 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
great value
By David
from Piermont NH
About Me Commuter
I ride non-city pavement mostly. These tires have been 400 miles...including 30 miles towing a 60 pound trailer. I weigh 200. I paid around 10 bucks I didn't have high expectations. For what I paid I'm extremely happy...great value.
Huntchinson Nitro 2
By pknicks
from NYC
Excellent, lightweight rubber, will roll at 120 psi. It corners decently, and handles rough surfaces well. The only downside is the sidewall, thinner than most, and prone to puncture flats. It is not easy to mount onto the wheel, but once on, you will notice a "sprint" in the roll! Nice
(5 of 5 customers found this review helpful)
Good Quality and price.
By Wildirishman64
from Berea, KY
I upgraded from a kenda 700x25 to the nitro 700x23 for easier pedaling and overall sleek fit. These were really tough to put on but I used some baby powder and it was smooth sailing after that. Don't put too much on as it can heat up and adhere to inside of tire. Three days later I was on the Redbud ride and completed the 70 mile course. At the end with about two miles to go I crossed some railroad tracks and within 30 seconds knew that the tire blew. Had to walk it back. Make sure you pump them up before each ride, inflate to max on sidewall, will help prevent pinch flats. I've read that the 23's are prone to this. The bike handles different at high speed, could be my age too (49). The hills are or seem easier. The Whitewalls go well with my Tommiso road bike. I got them on sale for 8 bucks a piece. Live to ride
Durable training tire
By Coach JQ
from Southern NJ
About Me Competitive Cyclist
Bought this to use on my training bike. Does the job well, rolls nicely, looks sharp and grips well.
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Style for the miles
By Bici-Micki
from Alabama
Great all around tire for casual sport. Well made but has an overall tight tolerance making this tire challenging to install. Traction is quite adequate for average road conditions. While this tire is certainly not the choice for performance applications, it is quite adequate as a trainer or for that super cool one speed aggressive commuter. It's biggest asset is definetely its elegant look against a black wheel- it's absolutely stunning against a 50mm deep dish.
Good Choice
By Rico
from Oneida, NY
This tire is a Great buy for the price.
The perfect tires HUTCHISON NITRO
By Kachikel
from Reston, VA
I had an old pair that lasted 2500 miles and not a single flat on my Fuji bike. Happy with my new Hutchison white walls, looking forward for another 2500 :-)
Great tire for the price...
By Joaquin
from San Diego
Great price for the product
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Since the V-8 Corvette was introduced in 1955, it has been synonymous with special high performance, both under the hood and under the tires. To most of us, "Corvette" truly defined the term. But the early '70s bought this all to a screeching slowdown.
To clean up the dirty air we all breathed back then, the U.S. Congress passed the Motor Vehicle Air Pollution Control Act in 1965. Compared to today's automotive programs and procedures, ways and means to reduce engine pollutants seemed rudimentary-and they were. I just happened to be working in downtown Los Angeles, California, where some of the very worst smog was. The natives used to laughingly say, "Don't trust air you can't see." Well, it gave most, including me, a massive sinus headache every afternoon. I was at the Los Angeles Area Chamber of Commerce and worked for three of its departments-including the Clean Air Department. It was my job to read all pending California legislation to see if the Chamber of Commerce agreed with the pending legislation. In short order, California's "smog laws" were tougher than those federally-mandated. I was 26, married, fresh out of college with one year of grad school. We had a '56 Nomad with an 11.0:1 compression 301 small-block V-8. We also owned a '62 fuel-injected Corvette. Earning $650 a month, a new Corvette was out of our reach. But not for others.
With reduced power and efficiency under the hood, new Corvette sales for the '71-'74 model years were surprisingly good. Try 21,801, 27,004, 30,464, and 37,502! When General Motors mandated lower compression and lesser camshaft profiles to help reduce emissions, we high-performance mavens cried the blues but everyone else (seemingly) looked to the Corvette more for its engineering, handling, braking, and image. In 1971, the LS6 454 sales were a mere 188. Twelve of them were dressed up with the $1,747 extra-cost ZR2 package. The '71 330hp 350 LT1 had 1,949 sales but only eight had the $1010 ZR1 package. Both packages had ultra-duty suspension and shock absorbers, heavy-duty brakes, special cross-flow aluminum radiator, transistor ignition, Muncie M22 "Rock Crusher" heavy-duty four-speed transmission, and more. Both the ZR1 and ZR2 Corvettes were ultra rare new, so you can imagine how super-rare they are today-especially any with documentation paperwork.
In 1972, horsepower ratings were "net" instead of "gross." In 1973, the glorious LT1 350 was replaced with the L82 250hp 350. The base Corvette 350 was rated at 190 horsepower. Surprisingly, the L82 was a great running street engine. Thanks to increased traction and handling from the new radial tires introduced a few years earlier, an L82 was capable of running in the low 15s at 90 mph at sea level. Base prices for '71- '74 Corvettes ranged from $5,400 to $6,000. Car & Driver magazine did a great comparison that year on an L82/four-speed, an LS4 454/four-speed, and an LS4/TH400 automatic. In the quarter-mile, the L82 clocked 15.1 e.t. at 95.4 mph. The LS4/4-speed went 14.6 e.t. at 95.7 mph, and the LS4/TH400 automatic went 14.7 at 97.2 mph. These engines had to no-end power but they still produced plenty of torque. All three are rare today. The 250hp L82 cost $299 extra and sales totaled 5,710. The 275hp big-block LS4 454 cost $49 less at $250 and final sales were 4,412.
So, new Corvette sales in the early '70s were as good as they could hope to be. So were pre-owned/used Corvette sales. Something we have never seen written about is the maturity factor of the Corvette and the Chevrolet high-performance owner. Those who bought new Corvettes in the late '50s matured via age over the next ten years. As such, they earned higher incomes. Many now had families.
These people-numbers were so huge that the used Corvette and Chevy market really came alive in the '70s and beyond. A used high-performance Corvette or Chevrolet was the world's best bang-for-the-buck. Myself and hundreds of thousands of others coast to coast and border to border had families and mortgages, and could not afford a new, loaded $7,000 Corvette. But we could afford a used beauty. Any Corvette in your driveway certainly is status enough. At one time, we had five! Our total initial investment for these five Corvettes was $5,150. We bought a maroon '62 ex-fuelie Corvette (VIN #1004663) at a 7-11 store for $1,500. We couldn't pass up a great running '64 coupe (VIN #100126) for $1,200. From our own newspaper ad seeking '62 Corvette parts, we bought a non-running, complete '57 for $1,000 ( in partnership with Source Interlink's John Barkley). Soon thereafter, my wife found a hardtop for it for $100-at a garage sale. We also bought a silver '68 T-top Corvette with a smoked engine for what the owner owed his bank-about $850. For $100, we bought engine gaskets and a ring set, then tore the engine apart and had the collapsed piston skirts knurled. After our reassembly, the engine then ran great, and a friend somehow talked us out of the car for what we had in it.


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Conductor's Stripe Sham
All aboard! Inspired by classic conductor's overalls from the turn of the century, our cotton crib bedding features the original's yarn-dyed railroad stripes in natural and navy, using a special indigo overdye process for vintage appeal. Finished with tough double-needle stitching in contrasting thread.
- Sewn from 100% cotton, just like the originals that inspired it
- Stripe runs vertical on duvet, horizontal on sham
- Sham is finished with an envelope closure
- Imported
- Machine wash
- In denim
Conductor's Stripe Sham
Celebrate someone special. Add an initial, name or date to personalize gifts, apparel, bedding, decorative accents and jewelry.
- Personalization is centered on the sham
- Size and shape of embroidery designs have been thoughtfully considered by our design team to best complement the product
- Monogrammed/Personalized items are considered custom order items and are non-cancellable, non-returnable and non-refundable
Conductor's Stripe Sham
Conductor's Stripe Duvet Cover
Featherblend Pillow Inserts
$16 - $34
European Down Duvet
$105 - $299
Down Free Duvet
$59 - $159


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Derrick Rose or Chris paul the third, They are both clutch, they both can shoot,pass, and about everything. Chris paul has came thru at many situations to take the last shot, and so has rose. Basically who would YOU pick?
Derrick Rose you already know!!;D
Chris Paul!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I mean without a doubt Chris Paul. Derrick Rose is a senseational player, but Chris Paul is The best PG ever. good luck to D.Rose. on his return
Derrick rose be is a former MVP when healthy he is 3rd best in league behind Lebron and Durant
cp3 all day although i like droe better, its still true that cp3 is a better player
I would take CP3. Great shooter, passer, and leader. I would also take CP3 because he has more NBA experience.
i gotta go with paul, mainly because i play alot like him... i can pass and score like a boss, plus im small and quick. also because im a great leader to my teamamtes... kind of like cp3
The main job of the point guard is to make EVERYONE ELSE better. D. Rose is amazing, but Chris Paul is a floor general. If you're a Chicago Bull, you have a front row seat to the Rose Show. But if you're a Clipper, then be ready for the ball.
Yo, what up fools?: It's me, " THE MAN " , Zac Ryan. Even though I'm a cartoon character, I can still ball chump! So if you like basketball, then come check me out and read all my comic strips at:
I'm out.
I would have to take Derrick Rose being he is the youngest mvp ever and scores 25 ppg, and still is able to be in the top 15 in assits per game. He is able to win any game with his will, and many compare his "will" to a kobe or Jordan. He is the number one point guard in the league. Top three player in NBA.
I play for the love of the game, not for the fame. I do me.
Definetly Chris Paul.
cp3 cause he is a all around guy
Tough one.
Chris Paul because he is a true PG I guess.
Check my facebook page. Post lots of basketball tips there.
Coach Steve,
Follow me for advanced basketball tips
Website: basketball-performance.com
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/basketballperformance
Twitter: https://twitter.com/hoopinSteve


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Nimble, maneuverable and fun, the NRS 13' Outlaw Cataraft gets you into the action at a price that can't be beat. These 13' cataraft tubes give you a play boat that's a blast to run!
NRS 13' Outlaw Cataraft
Play today, haul gear tomorrow with the midsize NRS River Cat™ cataraft. Its quick reflexes shine on "rapid" day trips, while 25" tubes will carry you and all your stuff to that secluded river c...
NRS 14' River Cataraft
Whether you're pursuing trophy fish, the perfect campsite or whitewater adventure, the16' NRS River Cat™ delivers. With legendary cargo capacity and performance, this is your ticket to life on t...
NRS 16' River Cataraft
Why do we build the 16' NRS Kodiak Cataraft with giant 28" tubes? Because we know that for some boaters going big is a way of life and nothing else will suffice. You know who you are.
NRS 16' Kodiak Cataraft
Run it down the Grand Canyon. Motor it up the Amazon. Put a moose on it and row it through Alaska. Build a shack on it and drift the Mississippi. The 18' NRS Kodiak Cataraft is as big as your plans.
NRS 18' Kodiak Cataraft
The AIRE Sabertooth is an R2 animal! With its frameless design, quick-draining mesh floor and built-in foot cups it's ready to hit the big water right out of the box.
AIRE Sabertooth Frameless Cataraft
The AIRE Wave Destroyer's radically shaped tubes help it blast through waves and holes with style, and its extreme maneuverability makes it one of the quickest cats on the river.
AIRE Wave Destroyer 14 Cataraft
The Aire Wave Destroyer's radically shaped tubes help it blast through waves and holes with style, and its extreme maneuverability makes it one of the quickest cats on the river.
AIRE Wave Destroyer 15 Cataraft
13' play cat from AIRE. Continuous-curved bow and stern. Surfs like a playboat. Accommodates two people.
AIRE Wildcat Cataraft
A 14 foot boat with lots of play. One of AIRE's most popular models has been newly redesigned with continuous-curved bow and stern. Great cat for two people and gear.
AIRE Ocelot Cataraft
The newly redesigned Jaguarundi cataraft offers excellent maneuverability. With great agility, and a large carrying capacity, the Jaguarundi is the most versatile cat in the AIRE fleet.
AIRE Jaguarundi Cataraft
The grand-daddy of AIRE's cataraft fleet. The Leopard is 18' long and can haul plenty of passengers and their gear.
AIRE Leopard Cataraft
Strong and powerful like its namesake, the AIRE Lion 14' Cataraft will make the haul. This boat has a load capacity comparable to most 16' catarafts.
AIRE Lion 14' Cataraft
The AIRE Lion 16 Cataraft is an excellent choice for extended river trips where hauling equipment and sustenance is essential.
AIRE Lion 16' Cataraft
Not finding what you're looking for? Search the site above, or feel free to contact us directly.


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This past weekend I made my bi-annual trek to the Gathering for Gardner, a four day celebration of recreational intellectualism held in honor of Martin Gardner, who was for many years the Mathematical Games columnist for Scientific American. Martin is a hero to generations of mathematicians, magicians, metagrobologists (puzzle lovers), skeptics, Lewis Carroll and L. Frank Baum scholars, and assorted polymaths, this conference is a true "gathering of the clans". And yes, it is as amazing as it sounds.
Martin Gardner (still going strong at age 95) was a hero to my father; I have vivid childhood memories of the yellow jacketed Mathematical Carnival, Mathematical Circus, and Mathematical Magic Show books that he kept on his bookshelf. One of my grand ambitions when we started Binary Arts/ThinkFun in 1985 was to someday meet Martin… and one of my proudest achievements has been that we developed Visual Brainstorms 2 with him. I have visited Martin several times and we are friends… wow!
Making this experience video was a lot of fun, thanks to all who were included. And, to read more about the G4G9 experience, read the blog post from our own ThinkFun Puzzle Hunter, Tanya Thompson.