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Our Commitment to Your Privacy
Your privacy is important to us. This Privacy Policy explains our online information practices and the choices you can make about the way your information is collected and used. We believe that a full disclosure of our privacy policy is essential to our success and to your ongoing patronage. To make this Privacy Policy easy to find, we make it available on our home page and at every point where personally identifiable information may be voluntarily supplied or requested.
This Privacy Policy applies to all information collected or submitted on ClassicCars.com (the "Site").
Information Collection and Use
Collector Car Network, Inc. is the sole owner of the information collected on the Site. We collect personally identifiable information from our users at several different points on the Network.
In order to use certain features of the Site, such as posting a vehicle listing or subscribing to a newsletter, you must first complete a registration form and create a user account and password. During registration you provide us with your contact information (such as your name and email address). We use this information to contact you about the services on the Site in which you have expressed interest.
We may give you the option to provide basic demographic information (such as income, gender, and education) to us; we strongly encourage you to submit this information so we can provide our customers with a better, more useful experience on the Site. Providing any such demographic information is entirely optional and is identified as such at the time of data collection.
If you purchase a product or service from us, we request certain personally identifiable information from you on our order forms. You must provide contact information (such as name, email address, billing address, and shipping address) and financial information (such as a credit card number and expiration date).
We use this information for billing purposes and to process your orders. We also use this information to send you confirmations and updates of your orders. If we have trouble processing an order, we will use this information to contact you.
Surveys or Contests
From time to time we may offer you the opportunity to participate in contests or surveys on the Site. If you participate, we may request certain personally identifiable information from you. Participation in these surveys or contests is completely voluntary and you therefore have a choice whether or not to disclose this information. The requested information typically includes contact information (such as name and address) and demographic information (such as your age and ZIP code).
We use this information to gather feedback about Site features, notify contest winners and award prizes, and/or to send participants an email newsletter.
We may use a third-party service provider to conduct these surveys or contests; any such company will be prohibited from using our users' personally identifiable information for any other purpose. We will not share the personally identifiable information you provide through a contest or survey with other third parties unless we give you prior notice.
"Send to a Friend"
If you choose to use our referral service to tell a friend about the Site, we will ask you for your friend's name and email address. We will automatically send your friend a one-time email inviting him or her to visit the Site. We store this information for the sole purpose of sending this one-time email and for tracking the success of our referral program.
Your friend may contact us using our "Contact Us" form to request that we remove this information from our database.
Communications from Us
We will occasionally send you information on new Site features, services, special deals, and promotions. Out of respect for your privacy, we present the option not to receive these types of communications. Please see "Choice and Opt-Out" below for more information.
If you wish to subscribe to our email newsletters, we will use your name and email address to send the newsletter to you. Out of respect for your privacy, we provide you a way to unsubscribe with each newsletter we send you.
We will send you strictly service-related announcements on rare occasions when it is necessary to do so. For instance, if our service is temporarily suspended for maintenance, we might send you an email. Generally, you may not opt out of these communications because they are not promotional in nature. If you do not wish to receive them, you have the option to deactivate your account.
Based upon the personally identifiable information you provide us, we will send you a welcoming email to verify your username and password. We will also communicate with you in response to your inquiries, to provide the services you request, and to manage your account. We will communicate with you by email and/or telephone, in accordance with your wishes.
User Profile
We store information that we collect through cookies, server log files, tracking images, and third party sources to create a "profile" of your preferences. We tie your personally identifiable information, including your purchase history, to information in the profile, in order to provide you with tailored promotions and marketing offers and to improve the content of the Network for you.
Supplementation of Information
In order to provide certain services to you, we may on occasion supplement the personal information you submitted to us with information from third-party sources. Examples of such sources include the following:
Payment Verification
For your protection as well as ours, we use a third-party payment processing service to verify your billing address when we process your orders. We may also use a third-party verification service in order to safeguard against fraudulent credit card use.
Enhancement of Profile Information
We may purchase marketing data from third parties and add it to our existing user database to better target our advertising and to provide pertinent offers in which we think you would be interested. To enrich user profiles of individual customers, we tie this information to the personally identifiable information they have provided to us.
Information Sharing and Disclosure
We share aggregated demographic information about our visitors with our partners, affiliates, and advertisers. This information does not identify individual users; rather, it provides our partners, affiliates, and advertisers with a description of our user base as a whole. Partners may include third parties with whom we have or may have a business relationship, such as sponsors.
We share personally identifiable information with select third parties:
We use a shipping company to fulfill orders for goods, and we use online payment processing companies to bill you for goods and services. These companies do not retain, share, store, or use personally identifiable information for any other purposes.
Fulfillment Providers
We use third parties to fulfill orders for certain goods and services. These companies may retain, share, store, or use personally identifiable information subject to their own privacy policies.
Service Providers
We use a third party to provide email newsletter mailings. When you sign up for a newsletter, we will share your email address and certain elements of your Profile as necessary for the third party to provide that service.
Legal Disclaimer
We reserve the right to disclose your personally identifiable information as required by law and when we believe that disclosure is necessary to protect our rights and/or to comply with a judicial proceeding, court order, or legal process served on us.
Choice and Opt-Out
We provide you with the opportunity to "opt out" of having your personally identifiable information used for certain purposes when we ask for this information. For example, if you register for an account with us but do not wish to receive any additional marketing material from us, you can indicate your preference on our registration form.
If you no longer wish to receive our newsletter and promotional communications, you may opt out of receiving them by following the instructions included in each newsletter or communication.
You will be notified when your personal information is collected by any third party that is not our agent or service provider, so you can make an informed choice as to whether or not to share your information with that party.
Log Files
As is typical of professionally managed websites, we gather certain information automatically and store it in log files. This information includes Internet Protocol (IP) addresses, browser type, Internet service provider (ISP), referring/exit pages, operating system, date/time stamp, and clickstream data for each user of the Site.
We use this information, which does not identify individual users, to analyze trends, to administer the Site, to track users' movements around the Site, and to gather demographic information about our user base as a whole.
Generally, we do not link this automatically-collected data to personally identifiable information. IP addresses are, however, tied to personally identifiable information in conjunction with orders in order to help prevent online payment fraud.
We use a third-party tracking service that uses cookies and tracking images to track non-personally identifiable information about visitors in the aggregate. We use this information to supplement the information we gather from analyzing our log files.
A cookie is a small text file that is stored on a user's computer for record-keeping purposes. We do not store any personally identifiable information in cookies, but we may link the information we store in cookies to personally identifiable information when required for technical reasons, such as in keeping track of your account information or shopping cart.
We use both session cookies and persistent cookies. We use session cookies to make it easier for you to navigate the Site. A session ID cookie expires when you close your browser. A persistent cookie remains on your hard drive for an extended period of time. You can remove persistent cookies by following directions provided in your Internet browser's documentation. More information about cookies can be found by following this link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WWW_cookie
We set a persistent cookie to help keep track of visits our users make to the Site. Persistent cookies also enable us to track and target the interests of our users to enhance their experience on the Site. If you reject cookies, you may still use the Site, but your ability to use many areas of the site will be limited.
This Privacy Policy covers the use of cookies by Collector Car Network, Inc. only and does not cover the use of cookies by any advertisers or other third parties. Some of our business partners (for example, advertisers) use cookies on the Site. We have no access to or control over these cookies. Please see "Third Party Advertisers" for more information.
Tracking Graphics
We and/or our third-party partners employ a software technology called tracking graphics (a.k.a. "Web beacons" or "Web bugs") that help us better manage content on the Site by informing us what content is effective. Tracking graphics are tiny, transparent images with a unique identifier, similar in function to cookies, and are used to track the online movements of Web users. In contrast to cookies, which are stored on a user's computer hard drive, tracking graphics are embedded invisibly on Web pages and are about the size of the period at the end of this sentence. As with cookies, we may tie the information gathered by tracking graphics to our customers' personally identifiable information.
We use tracking graphics in our HTML-based emails to let us know which emails have been opened by recipients. This allows us to gauge the effectiveness of certain communications and the effectiveness of our marketing campaigns. If you would like to opt out of these emails, you may do so by following the instructions included in every such communication.
Third-Party Advertisers
Some of the ads appearing the Network are delivered to users by one or more advertising partners. We may share aggregate website usage information about users with reputable third parties for the purpose of targeting our Internet banner advertisements on the Site. Third-Party advertisers may use cookies and/or tracking graphics on the Site, allowing them to recognize a user when a user visits the Site. The information that such companies collect and share through this technology is not personally identifiable.
Links to Other Websites
This privacy Policy applies only to information collected by ClassicCars.com, Inc. The Site contains links to other websites that are not owned or controlled by us. Please be aware that we are not responsible for the privacy practices of such other websites. We encourage you to be aware of when you leave the Site and to read the privacy statements of each and every website that collects personally identifiable information.
Co-Branded Sites
Portions of the Site may include content or information provided by reputable third parties and integrated into the Site by means of frames. Frames divide your Internet browser's screen into separate areas for purposes of making navigation or use of the Site easier. If you submit any information on such pages, your information is made available to that third party for purposes of providing you with the information or service you request. In such instances, it may not be obvious whether we or the third party are collecting your information. We will identify any pages of the Site that involve the framing of third-party websites. Generally, no personally identifiable information is shared on such pages. You may choose to not provide any information to the third party by navigating away from such areas of the Site. This Privacy Policy does not apply to personal information collected on those sites.
Bulletin Boards/Chat Rooms
If you use a bulletin board or chat room on the Site, you should be aware that any personally identifiable information you submit there can be read, collected, or used by other users of these forums, and could be used to send you unsolicited messages. We are not responsible for the personally identifiable information you choose to submit in these forums.
Access to Personally Identifiable Information
If your personally identifiable information changes, or if you no longer desire our services, you may correct, update, or deactivate it by making the change on our member account pages.
The security of your personal information is important to us. When you enter sensitive information (such as a credit card number) on the Site, we encrypt that information using secure sockets layer technology (SSL). To learn more about SSL, follow this link: ttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secure_Sockets_Layer
We follow generally accepted industry standards to protect the personal information submitted to us, both during transmission and once we receive it. No method of transmission over the Internet or method of electronic storage is 100% secure, however. Therefore, while we strive to use commercially acceptable means to protect your personal information, we cannot guarantee its absolute security. If you have any questions about security on the Site, you may ask via our "Contact Us" page.
Business Transitions
In the event Collector Car Network, Inc. goes through a business transition, such as a merger, acquisition by another company, or sale of all or a portion of its assets, your personally identifiable information will likely be among the assets transferred. You will be notified via email and/or a prominent notice on the Site for 30 days of any such change in ownership or control of your personal information.
Changes to This Privacy Policy
If we decide to change our privacy policy, we will post those changes to this Privacy Policy and other places we deem appropriate so that you are aware of what information we collect, how we use it, and under what circumstances, if any, we disclose it.
We reserve the right to modify this Privacy Policy at any time, so please review it frequently. If we make material changes to this policy, we will notify you here, by email, or by means of a notice on our home page.
Contact Us
If you have any questions or suggestions regarding our privacy policy, please contact us using our "Contact Us" page and mention our privacy policy in your inquiry.
Welcome to ClassicCars.com! By accessing this website (the "Site"), you agree to be bound by the Terms and Conditions appearing in this document. Please read the following terms and conditions carefully. Your use of the services provided by the Site or any of its subsidiaries (the "Service") is specifically conditioned upon your agreement to the Terms and Conditions contained in this Terms and Conditions Agreement (the "Agreement"). By using the Service, you are agreeing to all of the terms contained in this Agreement.
Throughout this Agreement, the words "we," "us," "our", and "ours" refer to Collector Car Network, Inc. an Arizona corporation, its officers, employees, consultants, and subsidiaries. The words "you," "your," and "yours" refer to you, a user of the Service.
Modifications to Agreement
We may at any time, and without notice, modify, update, or otherwise change the terms of this Agreement, and you agree to be bound by such changes. Accordingly, we encourage you to visit the Site from time to time to review the current Terms and Conditions.
Any and all intellectual property rights associated with the Service and the Network and its affiliates—including without limitation any inventive concepts, know-how, publicity rights, trademarks, trade dress, trade secrets, and copyrights—are the sole property of Collector Car Network, Inc., and may not be copied, reproduced, modified, uploaded, transmitted, or distributed in any way without our written permission. Except as provided herein, we do not grant to you any express or implied rights to our intellectual property. Any rights associated with content that is transmitted, downloaded, or otherwise processed by the Service shall be retained by the content owner, if any, and may be protected by applicable copyright, trademark, or other laws. For the purposes of this Agreement, the term "Content" refers to any of the various information, files, data, and media types which can be sent, received, or processed by the Service in accordance with a variety of protocols, including, without limitation, text, graphics, video, audio, streaming media, e-mail, chat, HTML, instant messaging, and the like. This Agreement gives you no rights in and to such Content. To the extent that you own any rights in Content that you provide to us, you hereby grant to us a non-exclusive, irrevocable, royalty-free, paid-up license to use, copy, publish, distribute, publicly perform, publicly display, create derivative works or otherwise exploit any Content that is provided during your use of the Service.
"Drive Your Dream" is a service mark of Collector Car Network, Inc.
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No license to use or reproduce these marks or other marks on the Service is given or implied. All other brands and product names are the trademarks of their respective owners.
You agree that we, in our sole discretion, may terminate your use of and access to all or a portion of the Service, and remove and discard any Content within the Service, for any reason, including, without limitation, for lack of use, or if we believe that you have violated this Agreement. You agree that any termination of your access to the Service may be effected without prior notice, and acknowledge and agree that we may immediately deactivate or delete your account and all related information, Content, or other files in your account and/or prevent any further access to such files or the Service. Further, you agree that we shall not be liable to you or any third party as a result of our termination of your access to the Service.
Acceptable Use
In consideration for your use of the Service, you agree to provide true, current, accurate, and complete information about yourself as requested, and to update such information as may be necessary to keep it true, current, accurate, and complete. You agree that you will use the Service in a manner that complies with all applicable laws, and you acknowledge that you are solely responsible for any Content that you upload, download, transmit or otherwise process using the Service.
You explicitly agree not to:
No Liability
We assume no responsibility for Content downloaded, uploaded, stored, or otherwise processed by the Service. Accordingly, if you choose to use the Service, you do so at your own risk. For example, you acknowledge that:
Errors in Content, including, but not limited to, description, photography, or typographical errors, are subject to correction at our sole discretion.
Third Parties
Parties other than us and our subsidiaries may operate stores, provide services, or sell product lines on the Service. Additionally, the Service may offer links to the websites of affiliated companies and certain other businesses. We shall not be responsible for examining or evaluating, and do not warrant the offerings of, any of these businesses or individuals or the content of their respective websites. We assume no responsibility or liability for the actions, product, and content of all these and any other third parties. You explicitly agree to carefully review their privacy statements and other conditions of use.
Electronic Communications
By using the Service or by communicating with us electronically via email, instant messenger, or by other means, you consent to receive communications from us electronically. You agree that all agreements, notices, disclosures, and other communications that we provide to you electronically satisfy any legal requirement that such communications be in writing.
Product and Service Descriptions
We attempt to be as accurate as possible with respect to product and service descriptions. However, we do not warrant that product and service descriptions or other Content of the Service is accurate, complete, reliable, current, or error-free. If a product or service offered by us itself is not as described, your sole remedy is to return it in unused condition subject to the terms of our Refund Policy.
No Warranty
You agree to indemnify and hold us and our vendors, service providers, subsidiaries, affiliates, officers, agents, co-branders or other partners, and employees, harmless from any claim or demand, including reasonable attorneys' fees, made by any third party due to or arising out of your use of the Service, any Content you submit, transmit, or download through the Service, or any violation of this Agreement or the rights of others.
Modifications to Service
We reserve the right at any time to modify, correct, or discontinue, temporarily or permanently, the Service (or any part thereof) with or without notice. We may also change your priority of access to the Service with respect to other users. We make no commitment to update the information provided by the Service.
Disclosure of Content
Although we have no obligation to monitor the Content of our users, we reserve the right to monitor, retain, delete and/or disclose your Content if required to do so by law or in a good faith belief that such disclosure is reasonably necessary to comply with legal requirements, respond to claims that any Content violates the rights of third parties, or protect our rights, property, or personal safety, or that of our users, or of the public.
Privacy Policy
For detailed information regarding our use of registration data and other user information, please read our Privacy Policy.
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Throughout this Agreement, the words "we," "us," "our", and "ours" refer to Collector
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Your Listing stays online until you notify us that your vehicle has been sold or
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I been playing with the new PF motors. They are absolutely fantastic - it is easy to attach to the beams, and have incredible torque. They are smaller than the NXT motors (see the LDRAW sketch of it below in last week's post from Matthias) - in fact it comes in two sizes - the smaller one with slightly less power and the XL version with more grunt.
Sep 11, 2007
Using the new Power Function motors with LEGO® MINDSTORMS NXT
I been playing with the new PF motors. They are absolutely fantastic - it is easy to attach to the beams, and have incredible torque. They are smaller than the NXT motors (see the LDRAW sketch of it below in last week's post from Matthias) - in fact it comes in two sizes - the smaller one with slightly less power and the XL version with more grunt.
11 comments:
Those pesky garden pests appeared to be terrified out of their minds. Looks like it might be a good bunny grooming tool.
- Sep 11, 2007, 2:11:00 AM
- Laurens Valk said...
That is a nice robot. I like the way you control the ultra sonic sensor.
"Currently you need the Infrared remote to control the motors. However, soon you would be able to control the motors directly from the NXT using third party IR bridge sensors when they become available."
Mindsensors already ships an IR bridge. They mentioned that controlling the PF elements was possible.
- Sep 11, 2007, 2:13:00 AM
- BlueToothKiwi said...
Thanks Dean for your comments. Actually - the rabbits you saw with the NXT robot are our pet rabbits and we love them to bits.
Hi Laurens. Thanks for your comments about controlling the US sensor. It is still not perfect. The adapted flexible rod I used from the Technic tractor set is too flexible so it does not transfer the motion instantly from the motor to the neck.
- Sep 11, 2007, 2:59:00 AM
I kind of figured they were your pets. There's not a lot of mini lops foraging in the wild (or are they regular lop-eared rabbits).
My cats and dog are occasionally subjected to similar torments. Better watch it or the PETA folks might go after LEGO saying that MINDSTORMS is cruel to animals.
- Sep 11, 2007, 3:45:00 AM
NXTSTEP ROCKKKKS!!! I can't afford the bulldozer right now but it's nice to see what can be done with the new motors.
- Sep 11, 2007, 5:01:00 AM
- Brian Davis said...
Well, PETA can work the other way as well. I've not been able to get my cats interested in "driving" robots, but I imagine it would be pretty easy to get a "bionic hamsterball" built out of the NXT...
Brian Davis
- Sep 11, 2007, 5:37:00 AM
I think you are forgetting lego and Mindstorsm are toys for having fun.
When I was growing up - people used to have a sense of humour. Now everyone is so serious - People nowadays are so politically correct and they forget how innocent life used to be.
Then once in a while you see a very entertaining video like this one - (and I watched it again and again - and all I see is the animals interacting with the green robot as opposed to being terrified by the robot) ... and everyone wants to take away the little fun element there is.
As for the post, well done blue tooth. Keep making those fantastic inventions and entertain us.
- Sep 11, 2007, 6:53:00 AM
- BlueToothKiwi said...
Well - thank you Dean, Brian and David for your comments. The rabbits you see in the video are part of the family - and only thing I can say is that just after we filmed that clip, the rabbit did something shocking to the poor robot. I did not realize the Green Dragon robot looked anything like a female rabbit. I think we might have to neuter the rabbit.
And like David said - we should not take things so seriously. Life is too short.
And thank you Anonymous for your kind words - I hope LEGO® will start selling these motors on its own so it is more affordable.
- Sep 11, 2007, 7:08:00 AM
- Jonathan Daudelin said...
I think you're right about the lack of humor these days... but I still don't know how you could fail to see the humor in Dean's comment and think he was really serious about that. :-)
- Sep 11, 2007, 9:07:00 AM
I am hoping that Lego will sell
some smaller motors for the NXT
kit. Are the smaller "Power
Functions" motors the best I can
hope for, or is Lego still
planning on releasing some new
motors specifically for the NXT
(with encoders and NXT plugs)?
- Sep 12, 2007, 2:35:00 AM
- Mike said...
Sounds like maybe no third-party bridge, or IR for that matter, is necessary. From Lego.com FAQ:
"with the Power functions extension wire and the NXT converter cable (both available through www.LEGOShop.com) you can use Power Functions elements with the NXT."
- Jan 7, 2008, 7:30:00 PM

subset: commoncrawl


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Game 2, Sept. 14, vs. Nevada in Tallahassee, ESPN or ESPN2, 2:30 p.m. CDT — Home opener, Varsity/Hall of Fame Weekend
Game 3, Sept. 21, vs. Bethune-Cookman in Tallahassee, broadcast TBA, time TBA — Second consecutive home game, Band and Youth Day
Game 11, Nov. 23, vs. Idaho in Tallahassee, broadcast TBA, time TBA — Seventh and final home game and third against a nonconference opponent ...
Follow Brad Milner on Twitter: @PCNHBradMilner ...
Florida State has inaugural meetings against three nonconference opponents, two Football Bowl Subdivision foes in Nevada and Idaho, and one Football Championship Subdivision team, Bethune-Cookman. Each game is at home with FSU finishing its nonconference slate at Florida in the perennial season finale.
Nevada of the Mountain West Conference comes to Tallahassee for the Seminoles' second game and nearly two weeks after the Labor Day opener against Pittsburgh. This is Nevada's third game of the season, the Wolfpack opening with UCLA and hosting University of California-Davis before meeting FSU.
New Nevada coach Brian Polian retained offensive coordinator Nick Rolovich and the duo will run the patented Pistol that turned former quarterback and current San Francisco 49ers' starter Colin Kaepernick into a star. Nevada will run the offense with returning QB Cody Fajardo, who accounted for 32 touchdowns and close to 4,000 total yards as a sophomore in leading the Wolfpack to a 6-6 finish in their final season in the Western Athletic Conference.
Fajardo was Nevada's second-leading rusher behind the departed Stefphon Jefferson, who amassed 1,883 yards and 24 touchdowns. Sophomore Don Jackson and junior Kendall Brock lead the post-spring depth chart at RB, but neither has any measurable experience. Brock had one carry last season, but was the team's top kickoff returner with 724 yards and no scores.
Nevada will provide a good test for an FSU defense that will still be trying to form its identity. Nevada averaged 514 yards of total offense last season with 271 coming on the ground. FSU had the nation's No. 3 rushing defense but will be replacing seven starters.
The Wolfpack defense also will have a chore against FSU with the team losing seven of their eight top defenders from 2012. Two of those had more than 100 tackles.
FSU entertains Bethune-Cookman the following Saturday. The Wildcats are fresh off a 9-3 campaign and an FCS playoff appearance. It's the Wildcats' fourth game of the year and second in a row against an FBS team after playing FIU a week earlier.
Bethune-Cookman played FBS team Miami last season and lost 38-10. FSU has had little trouble with FCS teams in the past and destroyed two, Murray State and Savannah State, last year at Doak Campbell Stadium.
This is nothing more than a big payday game for the Wildcats of Daytona Beach. Any prediction for an upset would be foolish though it has happened before. That won't be the case this time, however.
The Idaho Vandals provide FSU with its 11th opponent. The matchup will be FSU's second straight home game and the final of seven contests in Tallahassee.
Idaho also will be playing in its 11th game and will do so coming off a second bye of the season. The Vandals will play an independent schedule this season after the WAC disbanded its football affiliation. They will join the Sun Belt Conference in 2014.
Idaho was 1-11 in 2012, the lone win coming against New Mexico State University. There were few close games on the ledger, including a 66-0 loss to North Carolina.
There are few positives for Idaho, which lost its top rusher and two quarterbacks. The trio combined for 2,700 total yards on an offense that was anemic, averaging only 16 points and 315 yards per game. Idaho's defense gave up 42 points and 473 yards per game.
- FSU's top returning players: RB Devonta Freeman (695 yards, five touchdowns), RB James Wilder Jr. (635 yards, 11 TDs), WR Rashad Greene (741 yards receiving, 307 punt return yards, eight total TDs), WR Kelvin Benjamin (495 yards, four TDs), OL Cameron Erving, OL Tre' Jackson, LB Christian Jones (95 tackles, seven for loss), LB Telvin Smith (64 tackles, 9½ for loss), DB Terrence Brooks (52 tackles, two interceptions), DB Tyler Hunter (26 tackles, three INTs, one punt return for TD), DT Timmy Jernigan (46 tackles, 1½ sacks), DE Mario Edwards Jr. (17 tackles, 1½ sacks)
- Nevada's top returning players: QB Cody Fajardo (2,786 yards passing, 20 TDs, nine interceptions, 1,121 yards rushing, 32 total TDs), WR Richy Turner (752 yards, three TDs), WR Aaron Bradley (467 yards, four TDs), OL Joel Bitonio, DE Brock Hekking (75 tackles, eight sacks), DT Jack Reynoso (44 tackles), DT Jordan Hanson (44 tackles)
- Bethune-Cookman's top returning players: RB Isidore Jackson (1,069 yards, 12 total TDs), QB Quentin Williams (1,173 yards passing, 11 TDs, two INTs, 445 yards rushing, three TDs), WR Eddie Poole (439 yards, five TDs), LB Jarkevis Fields (103 tackles, one sack), DB Nick Addison (68 tackles)
- Idaho's top returning players: RB James Baker (395 yards, two TDs), WR Najee Lovett (548 yards, four TDs), DB Bradley Njoku (43 tackles, one INT), DE Maxx Forde (37 tackles, four sacks), LB Matthew Willis (36 tackles)
First-glance predictions: Nevada will provide a much-needed different offensive look to prepare for bigger games down the line. That said, it's unlikely the Wolfpack will provide a major challenge, especially with a rebuilding defense, as the Seminoles will roll … Bethune-Cookman will have a good time at the hotel the night before, but Saturday will be a different story in a blowout loss … Idaho also would like to make a name for itself, but the long trip, nice payday and a big loss will be what it has to show for the outcome.
Next week: A glance at a road trip to Chestnut Hill, Mass., and the second Atlantic Coast Conference game of the season against Boston College.
Follow Brad Milner on Twitter: @PCNHBradMilner ...
2013 FSU football season preview story schedule:
- June 12: Pittsburgh
- June 19: Nevada/Bethune-Cookman/Idaho
- June 26: Boston College
- July 3: Maryland
- July 10: Clemson
- July 17: North Carolina State
- July 24: Miami
- July 31: Wake Forest
- Aug. 7: Syracuse
- Aug 14: Florida


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Across the state school districts are having a bit of sticker shock concerning this year's assessment test scores and school grades.
Gulf County felt a bit of a jolt last week.
The county's two public elementary schools each saw their Florida Comprehensive Assessment Test (FCAT) scores fall and last week the Florida Department of Education released school grades.
Port St. Joe Elementary School dropped from an 'A' to a 'B', snapping two-straight years as an 'A' school.
The school has been an 'A' school five of the past seven years; the other two years it was graded a 'B' school.
Wewahitchka Elementary School remained a 'C' school, largely due to a decision last week by the Florida Board of Education to prevent schools from dropping more than one letter grade this year, the final year of transition to Common Core Standards.
Scores and grades were down across the state.
The number of 'A' schools across the state, for example, dropped this year from 48 percent of all schools to 29 percent.
"Our students' performance hasn't changed from last year," said Superintendent of Schools Jim Norton. "The state's criteria changed."
Common Core Standards, in place in grades K-2 this past year and district-wide this coming school year, is a set of common standards implemented across the country, emphasizing more depth and critical thinking over rote work on standard assessment tests.
Had the Florida Board of Education not approved that recommendation from Florida School Superintendent Tony Mitchell, WES would have likely landed as a 'D' school, said Melissa Ramsey, the district's coordinator for assessment.
"We see our areas that need improvement, but we are proud that we had schools that earned a 'B' and 'C'," Ramsey said.
Some areas in need of improvement include math scores in Wewahitchka and reading scores in Port St. Joe. Wewahitchka also missed out on bonus points for end-of-course scores at the middle school level.
The grades for high schools will not be known until December.
High school grades are formulated differently, with half of the points based on FCAT scores and the other half on participation and success in dual-enrolled courses, dropout rates, graduation rates and other factors.
In any case, it appears the district will see its streak of consecutive years as a high-performing district end at six.
Recognition as a high-performing district – and the past two years there have been fewer than 20 statewide among 67 districts – Gulf District Schools must be an honor roll district and have a clean annual financial audit.
The district is unlikely to maintain honor roll status.
Based on points scored, the projection is that Port St. Joe Jr./Sr. High School will be an 'A' school and Wewahitchka Jr./Sr. High School a 'C' school, giving the district an 'A', 'B' and two 'C' schools, not enough for honor roll recognition.
Instructional pay raises
The district and union representing teachers have arrived at an agreement on how to disburse money allocated for pay raises this past spring by the Florida Legislature.
The district received more than $300,000 in state funding and the agreement would spread the money evenly among all instructional personnel and the four school administrators.
That would mean $1,715 per teacher/principal.
That brings first-year teacher pay to $32,666.


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Twist 'n Turn Skipper® Doll Original Outfit #1105
In 1968, Skipper® doll got a new look including a brighter skin tone, rooted lashes, and a Twist 'n Turn body. Her cute cotton swimsuit featured either woven or printed stripes with a pleated skirt and golden bead button trim.
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Our vintage jewelry and collectibles have been purchased by MANY satisfied customers. Enjoy your visit to Yesterdays Jewels, and please let us know how we can help YOU!
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Updated Tuesday, June 02 2015Product descriptions copyright© 2015 Yesterdays JewelsAll else copyright© 1995-2015 TIAS.com All rights reserved.


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Revolver Magazine just announced the nominees for Metal's biggest award ceremony of the year- the Golden Gods Awards. Korn has been nominated for Best Vocalist (Jonathan Davis), Album of the Year, Riff Lord (Munky), and Best Bassist (Fieldy) this year!
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strait up I have not even heard the new album yet however this band is on top it's been that way since their beginning their music,thier shows it's just all there and I have no doubt it continues with their latest album and will go on to future music. A rock ledgend form the first day!! I feel so lucky to be part of this generation where artist like this bring so much enjoyment I concider it an honor and privledge to be part of this. I say this to the members of Korn stay strong keep on moving forward what you bring to us is priceless. Thank you.


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Dean's Bio
Dr. Susan J. Stocker
Ashtabula Campus of Kent State University. She is currently serving as the interim Dean
of the College of Nursing on the Kent State University main campus and holds the rank
of Associate Professor at Kent State University. Since finishing high school, Stocker
attended college either part or full time until 2007 when she completed a doctorate from
the Kent State University College of Education.
Stocker led the capital campaign that raised $6 million dollars locally to help finance the
new Robert S. Morrison Health and Science Building. The new state-of-the-art learning
facility opened its doors to students in August 2009. She then oversaw campus
renovations that included the opening of a new bookstore and business services building
in August of 2012. Dean Stocker's vision for the campus continues as several new projects
in historic Main Hall begin in the fall of 2013. The projects include relocating Academic Affairs, updating the office areas for Student Services, creating a new student lounge, and updating the Commons area.
Actively engaged in the community, Stocker is the only woman to have served as the President of the Growth Partnership for Ashtabula County, and she is the current Past President for the organization.
During her career as a registered nurse and educator, Stocker has served in a number of leadership capacities. She served as the President of the Ohio Nurses Association from 1997-2001 and was appointed to the Ashtabula County Medical Center Board of Trustees where she is currently the Vice Chairperson.
Stocker is the recipient of numerous honors; she was inducted into the Madison High School Alumni Hall of Fame in 2007, was honored as the Roger T. Beitler Distinguished Former Student award for the Ashtabula Campus of Kent State, received the President's Award from Growth Partnership for Ashtabula County, and was the first faculty member on the Ashtabula campus to receive the prestigious Kent State University Alumni Association Distinguished Teaching Award.
PhD, Curriculum and Instruction, Kent State University
MSN, Nursing, Case Western Reserve University
BSN, Nursing, Villa Maria College
AAS, Nursing, Kent State University at Ashtabula
AAS, Medical Laboratory Technology, Trocaire College in Buffalo, NY


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Nassau County Review 19160310
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Nassau County Review 1 FREEPORT, N. V., FRIDAY, MARCH lO. 1916 Vol. XX, No. 10 Freeport Single copies of the Review for sale at Greenblatt's and Braithwaite's, Rail¬ road Avenuej Michnoff's, Naasau County Review, DaSiiva'.t and Go- betz'K, Main Street; DaSilva'«,We8t Merriek Road. tf. The "People's Party" Appeal tne To Vote Regarding Registration (Special to Nassau County Review) HIGHWATER Tlioro till]"- nrw minnU). Friday Mar. Saturday, Sonday Monday, Tueaday, Wednesch ,. ThuradhN. Friday Saturt^Mv', (or f>«r 1 for H' TIDE TABLE i.ly H<H.k. D.-dii, mn^tuxd Hn>) 12 12:40 p. 13 1:44 p. 14 2:57 p. X5 4:01 p. l*i 4:64 p. IT 5:40 p. IS «:19p. 19 6:30 p. 20 7 :05 p. t - m. m. m. m. m. n:. m. m. m. Our siboids will close for Easter va¬ cation Friday. April 14, and will open on Tiiesduy mornini;;, April '25. New Club l-ormed "The VHiice Club of Freef was organiiied Tuesday night forty-three charter members with and "Why You Shouid Vote for Nominee, of the People's Party." All'of the candidates for olUce on the People'a ticket are uprichl, honest, busines. men of unquestionable char¬ acter and integrity. All have the welfare of Freeport at heart, which means that your interests will be pro¬ tected in every way. The candidate for rresident, Ernest require a separate hallot at S. Randali, jou all know has served lage Election on March 21. on the Board a? Irustee for two term. and i.l thoiouyhly familiMr with village atrair?. I'.is interests in Kreeport aie extejf»tve, Hiid it is most r'asonahle to assume that he will malie every elfoi t to have the atfairs conducted hcncHtly. judicidu.Mly and "conomically. His pa;it record is an open book for whi(.-h no apology need be given. His eon nection with one of the financial insti¬ tutions of the vil'H^e, ai.d in other Lu.-ine««' associations, pive.s him ex perience aid quiiliticatiuiis pussed-Ld t/y few men of tbe village Social and Personal ef Itema CoBcernunK Reudenta of Our musity. and Th«tr Gueats, Visit* nod Social Affairs In the Fratemai Orders The "Citizens Ticket" Appeal At '1:30 this morning a petition signed dy 25 voter:) was filed with Village Clerk .Shea, aa provided by law, requiring a vote upon the quea¬ tion as to whether voters must regis¬ ter for Village Elections. This will the Vil- News of the Churches Subject Service. IS in the chi ch MM:tctic. of Ihe week First Church of Christ, beientist.— Seivices Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Hempstead Bank Building; 8ubje(;t next Suntlay, Marcn 12. "Substance.'' V. G. Waltera haa retarned from the Southland and will .pi^nd the rest of the\W inter in Freepoit. FRED LEA ENGAGED The engagement of ."Wiss Helen T. Phillips, daughter m Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Phillips of Dean Street, Brooklyn, to Frederick Cordes, son of .Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Reginald Lea of Pierrepont Street. Brooklyn, was an¬ nounced at a "ofvo" party at the Phil¬ lipa home on February IS, which was also a birthday party. Miss Phillips^ is an Adelphi ^irl and a member of Uelta Psi Sorority. Mr. Lea is now in the automobile supply busineas in New York, with his father. three honorary member.^, its ohjei-t.s lin Hedell and-lohn .MnhnUen, are hth being "to (irornote sociul welfare and eminently tilted f.ir that office. Mr. inculcHte the principles of good fel Bedell has .served as Trustee for sev lowship and hrotherhood." The otli- eral terms, nr,d is familiar with as cera eletted are: Harold B. Hont, .s(--m. nts, road construction nnd the president; Paul Peroni, vice presi- operation of the water and li^ilit plHnt. dent; 1 ester Mo.sely. corre.ronding He has more liesure time than the secretary ; Harold S. Chaae, financiaT average business man to . ttend to the secretary; Glenn Lamb, treasurer, many detail.s of vil lafTeattnfnr,- which trustees, Vernon Colyer, Peter R. • increase greatly from year lo year, Peroni and Carl Schneider, (.'ook IS chairinHn of the hou.-^e com¬ mittee; Fiank E. Kose, jr., chairn'hn 'if the tournament commitfee, and Miltan Poat chHiritian of the ir.u.'^icBi committee. Meetings will lie held in the Villa^te (/'lubhouse, 21 Railroad Avenue. The three honorary members are Congress¬ man F'rederick C. Hicks, Aasembly¬ man Thomas A. McWhinney and Louis Peroni. A constitution was prepared arid will lie adopted at the next meet¬ ing. The regular monthly meeting of the W. H.'M. S. of the M. E. Churcb will The candidates for Tru.Mtees, Friirik- he held in the church parior this Fri¬ day afternoon. The program will he in charge of Mrs. J. M. Wiggins. EPISCOPAL LENTEN SERVICES Lenten services in the Episcofial Church of the Trunsliguration for the coming week are as follows: Sunday, Holy Communion 8 a. m. ; morning prayer and sernion 1<!:4.-j; evening prayer and sermon 7:45 ; Wednesday. Frank and reaui7e knowTedge as wellaa'time I i;''""y and Intercessions, 10:3(.i a. m. ; Thursday, evening prayer and sermon ; Rev. William R. Watson, pastor St. Luke's, Sea Cliff, will preach. Miss HilJa Fraleigh was hostess to a number uf her friends ata" Datfodil Leaf) Year Dance," at the Crystal I.Hke Hotel Friday evening;, 'ftje par¬ lors were appropriately decorat\;d in vellow and green. .^ (deasant eVen- ing was enjoyed by all. Ooiacs ia the secret frakeraAi orv:anis«tk>fU of Fr*eport and vicinity. KREEPORT L0D3E Ob" EIKS Wednesday evening. .March I.t, the members and their gentlemen and lady friends will have opportunity of wit¬ nessing two of the greatest amatear billiard players of the world in a spe¬ cially match?d game. The billiard table will be erected in the lodge room. The game will start at s o'clock. I'ancing wiil follow. The newly-eb cted othceis will be installed Thursday evening, April 9, Invitations have been extended to all the .Masons m this vicinity to attend the smoKer <if F'reeport Chapter No. 302, Rovai Arch .Masons, in their rooms in .\!echanics Hall, on Wednes¬ day evening. March 2y. There will be an address by Dr. C. W. Orr, Deputy G and High Priest, with other enter¬ tainment and refreshments. Communication from Fire Department i9it;. March 7, 1916. Editor Review: Believing that wh Freeport, N. Y., .March 1, To the Voters of Freeport:— On March 21, 1916, between 2 and ."< Believing that wi.ere proposition, p. m.. at Excelsior H. & I.. House, submitted at ViDage Election ari fully will be held the next Freeport Village explained and the need ihown, the election. taxpayers are alwaya ready to stand If we are elected Village President by us, I would appreciate your astiat- and Trustees respective y on the Cl • I- ance in giving publicity lo the lire de- Lsartmcnl propositions to tie submitted at the Village Klection tnis .Near. The.se are both Kpproved hy the Fire Council, the governing hody of the tire The Third Degree was conferred on tive candidates in Massapequa Lodge No. 822, Free and Accepted Masons, on .Monday evening. A delegation of about 211 members of F'reeport Chapter No. .'!u2, Roval Arch .Masons, attended. , our village and its residents. At the next meeting on Monday even j ^""r »ui'l'0''t and vote tor ing. March 2n. the First Degree will : ^'f greatly appreciated be given to tive candidates. for their attention. .Mr. .Mahnken in a :.iicci.-.ijfiil busi¬ ness man whom you nearly all know. He has lived amongst you for quite a nuirher of yenis and ia greatly inter¬ ested, and has done many things to , , ,.,,.. r^ ^. further the progress of our thriving i °""fy ^^e pulpit of the M. E. Church Rev. H. E. Woolever. D. I).. Asst. Editor of the Christian .\dvooate, will The heavy snow .Monday did not pre'* vent a numher of the ladie-s of the Fieeport Art.s Club from utti nding the lecture hy Dr. lyenaga in "Mapan and Ameiicu," in the M. E. Cliurch. The attendance was small, hut the The Most Excellent Degree will be lecture was one of the best that has ! conferred in Freeport Chapter No. been given by Dr. lyenaga for the 302, Royal Arch .Masons, at the ne:<t Arts Club. This lecture waa delivered convocation on Wednesday evening, ^without tbe usual stereopticon views. March 1.5. This was the sixth lecture given by , Dr. lyenaga and he spoke uf the pres- Freeport Lodge No. tJMO, I. O. (). ent relations between .lapan and the F., conferred the Hrst degree upon ZENS' TICKET, w.th Ai'.i HOK EM¬ BLEM, We 'vill give (.ittr undivideJ at ; tention thereto, keep expenses do*n without overlooking the real needs 1 of i-'reepoit, and endeavor to give a departmciU. square deal to all without fear nr thV- Proposition Numher 7 calls for the or. We shall conduct village alTi.irs raising of j4mMJ for the acquiring of on a sound business basis. necessary land and the erection of a We will let the taxpayers knoA huw house fiir Hose Co. No. :'• (Hayview). thi'ir nioiiey is spent and lel the neople John J. Randall Co. has donated a ; he heard on matter;^ of pubiic welfare strip of land on Bayview naar .Atlantic W^shall support the intertsts of our .-\venus for this, and it has been tiremen. We believe exact particulars thought ivise to purchase an additional should be ascertained as to our muni- strip of 2n feet. Hltl'oii};li the gift cipal plant and the people informed was not cundllioned U|Hii : his. When thereof, the long promised tax map ^ the proposition was submitted it was completed and used eri as to have a , realized that the building now occu- more accurate method of assessment, I pied was in bad condition, in fact in and that village ofhcials should work worse contlition than an.s otner in the hard and faithful'y to liestow the villago, hut it was not until a thor- greatest civic benefits possible upon ough examination was made on .Miireh 6, that we tound that it was reali.v dan- Aill gerous, and that it probably would not stand for another year. Being on leased ground it was built upon posts, and has been several limen altered to proviile for dilTerent apparatus, and the la.st time ihe floor was lowered so that il r.'sted upon tlie ground, and it written before .Mr. George Wallace ''s now found that the floor beams have •nade his in.iuiries in last weeks Ob ' about rotted away so that a reputable server. Kew more thoroughly apreci-i-U'H'f'', sent to repair the floor, re- ate than I dn the interest in village : Ported thai it could not be done except allairs shown by Mr. Wallace. I shall 1 »' the expense of raising the liuilding. fore brielly enlarge upon our let I Considering that a similar building, in Re pectfully, Albin N. Johnson, Irank .M.v'^mith, Fred S. Howell. .NOTE:~The foiegoing Utter was T second to none on Sunday. The Thursday evening services will be conducted by Rev. John Callahan, Supt. Hadley Rescue Mission. Bowery, New York City. Hymeneal TRAYER- -MENKK Edward P. Trayer announces the marriage of his daughter, Eleanor Marguerite, to Frederick E. Menke on Saturday, March 4. They will reside Ht 930 St. Nicholas Avenue, New York City. BKRSEN-DENTON On last Tuesday evening a (juiet jyedding waa performed at the Presby¬ terian Parsonage by Rev. J. Sidney Gould, who united in marriajje Alfreo A. Denton and Mis.M Agnes Bersen of Roosevelt, Mra. John Urlacher, sister , of the bride, and Mr, Urlacher stood Qp wiih the contracting parties. The; happy couple will begin housekeeping I ¦!;' Ht once in the new home Mr. "—•— bas just finiahed in Roosev.elt village, whieh Long Island. Ytu will make no mistake in elect¬ ing these three men to aerve on the Board, one as President and the other t.vo as Trustees. You inov rest as-! ", " ., ., ,,. , , ., w sored that vou will bave the business ' " ^he Q"«" f'h" Circ e of the M. ,x r ¦ S3 . 1^11 I E. Church w 1 ho d a sa e of home- alfairs of Freeport conducted along 1 ^ ^^^ ^^^ "^^^^ busines.s lines, and that the moneys of , ' ' "f,""""" ,. .^e the taxp-.yera will be economically ex- Denfon pended, thus securing the greatest re¬ sults at the least cost. The candidate for TreDsurer. S. Dimon Smith, and for t.'ollector, D. Frank ."^eaman, you ail know have served the village in their reapective positions for aeveral yearn, and tbeir work has been honestly and conscien¬ tiously performed, and tlieir recorda have WQn their right for re election. Yours sincerely, People's Party Committee, Daniel .Morrison. Frau.k H. Stevens, Clarence A. EdwHl'iIs., "'&me. Hanse, Stephen P. Pettil, Georgo Bennett Smith, Gijorge M. Leyw, Charles C. oore, Raymond J. Miller, Robert Hodge, Leo Fishel, Gilson 11. Raynor, John B. Cartwright, Lewis H. Cohn, Alvin G. Smith, Charles Mahnken, Charlea Johnsen, William H. Runcie, M. D., Wallace R. Post, Arthur D. Nosworthy, Edward A. Rice, Frank j home of Miss Florence A. Brown, at i 92 Brooklyn Avenue. Tea and crack- '- era will also be .served, at l-') cents. I Tho regular meeting of the SV. C. I T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. L. H. Ross, Pine Street, last Ihursday, March 2, a good number being present. The meeting opened with Scripture reading by Mrs. Flint, and prayer by Mr«. Kelley. After the necessary business, Mrs. Dayton, County Presi¬ dent, gave an informal helpful talk, | Refre.hinents were sprved. IJnited Stales. He stated that Japan candidates at the meeting Monday ev-j thi. ^ ,,, has no feeling but that of appreciation ening. The candidates were: Francis ' ter. ' 1 better condition, the old Hose \ house and gratitiuie toward our country. F.Smith, Stancy Woolsey, William' I confess that, like .Mr. Wallace and ''"^ ^'¦'•'^" Street, sold on lebruary 19 The lecturer also spoke ot the past re- Duda, H .rry Wolfer, William J. j not yet havinjj had even his advantage '"'" *'6o, the spending of any great lations between these two countries. Shady, and Ernest L Langdon. The j of tormerly being on the Village """^"fi' >''""'»"">' tn repair this build- A ,,ua ". off .""," ia,. ,i"t ,-.1, ' ^°*^P" ^'"' "ained at this meeting Dis- | Board, 1 would also be interested in an : '"« ''""¦iJ'.V a^'*'"'^ » 1^'""' investment. m;1 r a 1 inir Til- nr?«dwl n '^''^^ ^^^"^ > *-^""'' ^''''' '''''''''' L- explanation a. to how *12,0,m was de Any other argument seems needless, Tn!; !"; »ft"rnnnn hv thP n ^7^r ' nf ' Gardner and a good crowd were there cided to he the amount neces.arv for Without s|,en.ling considerable money Tuesday afternoon by the members of j" ^.g,p^"", J,-,,, ^j^^^ ^y^^ meeting street lighting. If elected, our' pur-! on it, the building would not house , refreshments were served. | pose is to get all available (.Hrticulars 1'his company for another year, andi Next Monday evening the aecond de-I concern' 1; nur niunieipal (ilant. both 1 ^'^ ""' believe the t.;:,payers want us gree will be conferred On seven candi ' for its mipaiBtive value as lo past i " "^^^'•''JIO M''^'"*'-'' ""'"' thi s i.. I down dates, the same six and Joseph Asch. j years 1. id also as an aid to intelligent i "I'i" u^- Idecisioii. We would also endeavor t.: Propo^^itmn Number .'* is for .r-iooO At the regiiWr meeting of Kraternal liirclit liV the invosligalion formerly for a tractor to haul our only steam Council No. 19t;2, Royal Arcanum, at j made by Mr. Wallace. We would giv.- 1 ••'"e engine. On this we can quote tig- Mechanics' Hall, Wednesday evening, ! such lacts full publicity, three new members were received. ! We are strongly opposed to any Dr. Smith gave an interesting recital i "grasshopper government" of s(iend- on "The Little Bug Will Get You | ing yearly appropriations long liefore Some Day." ""' : the year has expired. Krom compara- I live data of other vears and other ! Hvailatde information a sy-tem of csre- '. ful SNpenditcre of such village funds I shoul I tir iirranged to cover th? whole ! Freeport's propoied Eastern Star Chap ter. .Xfter luncheon Five Hundred WHS indulged in, .Mrs. Fred Howell ; and Mrs. Ida .\rnold winning the hon¬ ors. Those present were : Mesdames Fred Howell, Ida Arnold, Fred Plump, Chester A. Fulton, Esmond Stiles, C. P. Kelsey, M. S. Schonmann, G. A. H Smith, G. A. Lindsay and Dr. Lind¬ say, A businesa meeting of the pro¬ posed Chapter will be beld in .Mechan¬ ics' Hnll on S«t«,(iii' evening, .March 11, at 8 o'clock sharp. A number of friends ^.ml neighbors surprised MHa. tfrank Johna of Graffing Place on Ihursday evening, March 2, in honor of her birthday. Among those A "Get-Together Sociable" wiil be held in the Baptist Church th.s Friday .,^","t ^^^^. j^,^^ ^ Cameron, Mrs. evening at 8 o c ock The committee q q^^;^ Mrs. N. Smiih, Mrs. M. barge consuls of Bedell tooper, Hoffman, Mrs. A. Verity, the Misses Guest and M,.. I'liia , Sadie and Mary Kobinson, Rose and Julia Hofl'man, Elizabeth Guhl, Doro- isl Church ,'hy Verity, Margaret Verity, Ella W. Daniels, Ethel Johns, Ethel Dunker A. Keogh, Frank T. Bailey, J. Huyler i church, next Thursday noon, March 16. »"'• ''assie Smith; William Daniels, Ellison, Joaeph R Clark, Roland M. 1 ^- '¦ William Dunker, Chauncey Smith, ' NORTH .MERRICK ¦ Ernest Healy, Fred Dunker and Mr. Mrs. William Young. The ladiea of the HApti will hold their monthly luncheon in the Lamb, Frank Bradley, Charles Con-! , "iw.... ii>,""i. i"i,"o nnr« ('BdmanH Frederick John J i St. John's Lutheran Church meets • ano ""fS- ' f""'^ •J°""=- Randall Tr Charles A S=1gmond; ! in the Fire Hall on Camp Avenue, i Dancing and refreshments were en- John C: Kn^up Douglass Lawrencl'| North Merrick. Rev. William Stein- Joyed. Mrs Johns re-ived many Frank Willets 'bicker, pastor; Bible School meet, at ' P«tty birthday gifts and all lett ata., • ! 10:80 a.m.; evening service on the ; early hour, wishing Mrs. Johns many Business Men's Appeai ; first and third Sundays of the month more happy birthday.. The next service will be held at 7:30. With the more comfortable and cheerful place of meeting conveniently located we are in a better position mure earnestly tol urge all without a church home, espe- j cially Lutherans, to come to our ser-' I vicea. A het rty welcome await, all. HIMMEL—RAYNOR Louise C., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. R. Hinimel, and Daniel C. Raynor, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Amos Raynor, wore married Saturday, March 4, at Hempstead, by Rev. W. W. Winans. The witnesses to the marriage were Maude L. Williams and Evelyn Pray, both of Hemp.tead. Freeporters in Baseball Preeport, L. I., March 6 -Claude .Soper, former catcher of the Freeport If you should happen to be a busi- High School team, which won The ; nesa man, in business in this town, be | ^"^^ay^ March 19. Brooklyn Eagle trophy, ha. gone tn sure to aign a petition that will get San Antonio. Texas, «bere he will around to you, and which reada like play on tbe team repreaenting that \ thia: city in the Texas League. Thi. i. not; "We, the undersigned merchants of Soper'. initial bow in faat company. ', the Village of Freeport hereby pledge After leaving the High School two ! ouraelvea in the aum of $4, which sum years ago he canght for Andy Coakley la to be used for advertiaing purpoaea . on the Asbury Park team, in the At- ¦ in the "Buy in Freeport' campaign, to I ChVrch imlir'ovemenr'sociVtroY 'th; \ ^"'^^J^ antic Leagoe. He hni.hed among the I roo from April Ito April 15." Preabyterian Chorch will be held at I ^'^''"^"y leading catchera and waa high up m , Tbe following have signed: JohnJ. ' kitting. i Dolan, Louia MichnofI, Joaeph E. Sea- When tbo Colonial League, a branch . man, Williara Chobbock, Clarence •f the Federal League, waa formed j Abram., Charlea Fritz, Fred'k H. la.t year, Soper played with tbe New 1 Plump, Rfalpb Samet, Edward H. 01- Haven team, and at the cloae of the I sen, Jamea S. Lewi., Harry Barasch, aeaton was signed tip with tbe Hrook- F. Gump. Henry C. Schluter, James feda. Soper is only 20 years old, bat i F. Campion, H. B. Hagen & Co., he has caught some af the apeedieat, Adolph Levy & Son, H. E. Williama. pitcher, in the Colonial Lea^'ue in- The proposition is to run a two-page ^ ^ eluding Maxwell. Manager John Gan ; advertisement in the Nassau County ] j'^e benefit of thVcatholic Churcb of !''^at wi.hes from all present zel pn nounced Soper a comer. His Review and the Nassau Post for two i q^j j^oly Redeemer in the Crvatal' style is similar to'that of Archer of weeks. Along with this circular, are | j|,eatre. Owing 4o the size of the MISS SIEGMAN SURPRISED the Chicago Nationals. He has a good to be .ent to every home in FVeeport, ' i,ouge ^n aftgmoon performance will' A surprise miacellaneoua shower right arm and throw, to baae. without; and the telephone company has kindly j be given. It will be a real Iriah night: "aa tendered Mias Carol ine Siegman, any apparent etfort. dn " ' " "^ ' "- "' ' ' " —'— — • - -¦ Soper ia the fir.t of the Freeport m lads who have made good in fast com pany, to leave for the tiaining camp, to start, and the committee hope, to 1 ties and novelties not yet seen in these Hempstead, Tuesday evening. The Communication F^ditor Nasaau Couniy Review : Please allow me througii your paper |y to ask whether or not it is true our!/ Village Hoard has by a resolution, j which was not submitl< d to voto of j tbepeople, enlargi-d ur extended thej southerly boundary of our village lint beyond what it was when the people voted to incorporate our village. 1 understand a local aurvey of such en¬ larged boundaries was tiled in the office of the Secretary of State. If I am in error. I .-.hould be glad to be corrected ures from our own experience with motor tiactora. Where we liire horses 111 haul ouv apparatus f5 per call is paid, nnd of- course no owner of horses will gu.ii'antee the service. Where We keep horseB, as we have done for Hoae 2 and are doing for Hose 1, we pay •iJtlii ii.r nionth. Hose i has had IL ctfully, Allon N. lohn- If I am not, I should be glad to know t '^i"''' '• what power the Village board had so; to do and why it was done, i :5ome ques ion» hftve come in my [ mind concerning the notes of Counsel I lor George Wallace in the South Side ' Ob.fcrver last \\eek. Does he mean tf) infer or does he overlook, that village motor apparatus for over four months and the total cont of maintenance has lieen .'fil.25. against i'24l> u:idir the (irevious method. Truck 1 has been hauled I y a tractor, very similar to what is desii'.d for F'nginr 1, aince Augu-'i, r.ill, over i:it!lite(.'n 1110';^^^^^ and during tlial lime has left i'^^^ ouar lers 'J7 liu;es, 55 for ac.,^^, ^/^^ .^,,,^ .«.,.", ,."...«i.u... ,"..., ," «.:r"::H;;'i.r'rr',s'£''r,,;;; Povvn Taxes Due Jo.-itpli 'axe--. Ih. 11. Koster. Keceiv - now collecting tin II llall. Hemiisleai r (,l l<AVii taxis at I), tttila George M. Randall, father of G. Howurd RandaU, and father-in law of government rests on the Trustees aa S. Dimon Smith, Village Treasurer, well as the President? Is it not re¬ ba. been in a critical condition from quired that a Village Trustee should pneumonia for some considerable time, also insist and see to it that village At tbia writing there is not much affaira are run correctly? Doea he The regalar monthly roeeting of tbe Presby I the home of Mr.. Alvin G. Smitb, 17 I South Ocean Avenue, next Wednesday, I March 15. Thia will be an all-day : meeting, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. I Tbe ladies are aewing nnd working for ; the Easier .ale which they will hold ; the last week in April. I An "Irish Night" will be held on next Friday evening. March 17, lor change in hi. condition. Mts. E. E. Daniel, of had a chicken dinner in honor of her March a. Among tho.e preaent were: Mesdame. G. Dunker, I A. Cameron, E. Johna, N. Smith and i F. Dixon; Miaae. Ella Daniel., Theo. I Dixon, jr., and William Daniel, of 'Freeport; Meedames S. Bonne, G. : Hine. and D. Lammart, and Mias : Lammart, of Brooklyn. Theafternoon was pleasantly spent in dancing and farioua other amusements. Mrs. Dan I iei. received many p.-etty gifts and mean by hie notea that hi. po.it ion now i. that Mr. Randall haa partici- Jay Avenue pgtgj ,g , fyygtgg j" ^ gra.Bhopper "" government, but he will overlook it, if Mr. Randall will promi.e not to do 80 again should he become Village President? I should be glad to hear from Mr. Wallace further. Very truly yours. Village Voter. March ti, 1916. [We will get the facts regarding the boundary from .Mr. Shea, our Village Clerk, for "Village Voter," for our next iaaue if poasible. Ftom our rath¬ er ,vague recollection we would say that tbe boundary referred to haa not been changed but that there waa some mistake in the survey, but not one that when ;orrected took in a big sec- have time, cr at *Hil [iet iponth, which in . ,. iHot exfcorliiianl, .¦flmirt, « ..i'^Mb ot OOltUary -0>.ji ji-l fourth the cost of the uiipa- ; ratus, which was $8600. It is the practice In almost all citiea wheri> -Ihe' steaiU lire engines are in good condi- ^,g ti.>n lo pul tractoTH on them in prefer¬ ence to discarding them for motor ap good wh< KKV. S. S ROCHE (jarden City, L. 1., March Rev. Dr. Spencer S. Roch for many yeara rector of .St. Ilark's, Episcopal Church, Adelphi Street, near I paralus, and our steamer IS DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn, died at; "condition. In a very short lime th« his residence here Monday morning. Council would have been forced t(, He was chancellor of the Garden City »table horses in the engine honse «| month, having served the church for more than thirty yeara. or apparatus. I would be glad to answer any ques¬ tions, verbally or n writing, for tbe information of the taxpayers, relating to either of these two propoaition*. Thanking you sincerely for your kind interest, I remain. Very respectfully your., Howard E. Pearsall, Chief of Fire Department. ionated all thn show cards, printed , ,yith features appropriate to the day : one of the popular operator. >n the ^j^j, ^^ ..j)""gg,o,, city," as w natter, etc., for the campaign. celebrated and will afford an enjoyable Freeport Exchange of the New York j^^^^j jntirtiated. It is neceasary to have fitly signers ' evening to all who attend. Special- Telephone Company at her home^in We will confers oor ignora of Bert Edward, i. slated for a team in the North Carolina League and Big Bill Herring will doubtless go with any team John Ganzel manages. "Smoke" Herring, as he waa terined by Manager McGraw, waa a rookie with the Giants two years ago, and pitched in several gamea for the Brookfeds last year. — F^agle. F-ire liouse in Dangerous Condition It has been found that the floor of the house cf Hose Co. No. 8. situated in the Bayview section of Freeporf, has tiecome .0 decayed from n .ting upon the ground that it ia dangerous for horsea. A propoaition ia to be aubmitted at the village eleclion thib year to apend S4000 for a new house for thi. company, although the Fire Council was not aw(^re of thi. condi¬ tion when the appropriation was sub mitted. Try my special box of cut flower.. 75c, for tbe weekend. C. R. Anker. (¦cure this number drtV! the nexl -few (jonimittee. parta ^ill be presented. Ticket, admiaaion will bo 60 cents. of Primaries April 4 Nearly all the papers in th" County published ii iv« rtL-ements l".il week, liy favcr ot ;iie Hoard of Fjitctions, announcing primaries to be held April 4, forthe election of Distriet Com milteemen. rooms were beautitully decorated with pink carnations and ferns, and the table in pink and white. Mias Seig "An Eight-Year-Old Bullfrog that man was the recipient of many band- Had Never Learned to Swim. " some presents, including silver, :ut The story comea from Eastern Colo- gla.ss. hand-painted China, pictures rado It must be true for a perfectlv and linen. orthodox Presbyterian misaionary. After a pleasant evening in games. Rev. Mr. Schumacher o' Colorado, dancing and music, a dainty collation brings it. He fails to account for the was served, after which the guests Stephen Pettit is the Committeeman presence of tbe said bullfrog in so dry vvere taken to their home, in automo- in the Sixth and Cadman H. Frederick i, country, however, nor does he ac- biles. in the Seventh District. It ia not yet count for it. extreme age. ' Bul other- Mias Siegman is the fiance of J. announced that they have any opposi- wisetirt facts are well attested. Ihey Cecil Powers, aon of Mr. and Mrs. tion are indeed fully as well authenticated'John Powers of Freeport, and an em- Robert G. Anderson is a candidate as the olher story of the drvne.s of , p'oye of the Telephone Company, to .uoeed Smith Cox in the Eighth Eastern Colorado, which told" of the Among those present were: Misses District. Clarence A. Edwarda, whose dust the catfish raiaed in swimming up Ethel Wade, Vera Reid, Oiive and name was mentioned, will not be a the river. Vera BedeU, Mary Nock, F'lorence candidate. Tbe missionary who brings the story , Loonam, Ruth Stromberg, Mary QuirkJ Inthe Ninth Diatrict the present of tbe bullfrog, and by the way he ha. , Mrs. Sadie Anglin. .Mrs. M. BOLkley. efficient Committeeman is Clarence I. several other good .tories. too, inalud- Mr. and Mr.. John Powera, of Free Lewi., who will he a candidate for re¬ election. Henry L. Maxson of South Long Beach Avenue, has announced hia candidacy for the position. Dr. George G. Kelley, a former gnorance what "grasshopper government" ia, but from extendedobservations of Mr. Randall', method of conducting vil¬ lage afiairs we would predict he will make no promises before eleclion and will live up to the law if elected — and justice impel, the further remark that no man who ever sat on the Board was better ver.ed in village law. LYMAN N. JONES, SR. The funeral service, of Lyman N. Jone., .r., were held Saturday from the home of hi. son, Lyman N. Jonea, jr., 6fJ Whaley Street, with interment in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Jonea wa. born in New York. He was a member of the New York Unclaimed Letters Volunteer F^ire Department and ran , (FrecfMirt Foil Office) with Hose Company Nj. 12, of Hud Box 143, Freeport, N. Y. son Street, for many years. He served Beard Mr Robert with the Twelfth New York Regiment j barman, Mr^. Viola throughout Uu Civil War. About fifly years ago Mr. Jone. moved to Harlem, where he was Treas¬ urer and a deacon of the First Dutch Reformed Church for thirty years. He was a member of the American Insti¬ tute and the Royal Arcanum. Crobsy, .Mra. Berth Dedek, Mra. Marie F'urtlie, Mra. Garlield, Ralph, N. Atlantic Av. Feiiizin, .Mi.s Mclionild. Llovd R. Miller, Mis. F; "" Merly. Miss. Buffalo Ave, GEORGE S. M03ELEY Porcell. iH'w Harriet George S. .Moaelcy, aged 68 years, .Super, Miss Fannie died from pneumonia ori .March -J. Thompiton Poultry Kari/i Co.. C F'uneral services were held at hi. late Wells. Mi.s F'. home, 93 SoutliliceHn Avenue, Free-i Robt. G. Anderson P. M. While this last paragraph in the i port, on Tue.^fa'y, Rev. IJr. Rhodes of. March 7, 1916. above communicatiio^ is a gpod adver¬ tisement for our esteemed contempo¬ rary, we publish il for the good it may do. — Ed. ] Brooklyn, officiating; interment at' Mount Olivet, Brooklyn ; C. A. Fulton, f'meral director. Mr. Moseley is sur¬ vived by a wife and children.- WilMng to Serve Country The wireles* amatear. of the coun- • Does Mr. Smith Oppose AH Improvements? Dear Review FJditor: As we are now discussing candidate. for village election I think we aboald have a fail and clear understanding aa SUSAN E. FIELD Susan E. Field, aged 62 yeara, died - > , , Monday at her ho.me on Debevoise to %»hat and who we areS-oting for. I try are receiving letters from the Gov Avenue. Roosevelt; interment F'riday have been told that Mr. Frank is-nith, ernment asking queitions abiut their at Greenfield Cemetery; C. A. Fulton, | r>ominBled on the Citizens ticket for get.. Among otber. this question i. 1 funeral director put to them: "In case your aervicea mg a brand new one on the Ford, is to port; Mias Loretta Shade, of Mineola;! f"'*^'"'.",^ mnril'Tn "Lie' o1^"aIcegaitv'' ¦ apeak at the Preabyteriar Church on Mis.es ^doa ReUley. and EHzabeth 'j-"^^ net Sunday morning. He .. ao full of King, of L/^b;.""'*- Mim_Marion JCet- ^^^^ aov^,"^^"t Radfo Service?" might be required by the Government, y^im(|^(>f FreepOrt ' ' ' "Lad" Advances his work, which is that of a Sundav cbam, of Amityville; Mr.. L. Kaiser, Scbool missionary in Colorado, that he of Jamaica, Mra. M. Hunter, of Floral florist "RockvVllie Centre, L.L; tele- Committeeman, bas not yet decided fairly bubble, over witb interest and Park 7 Miaaea A. Agnew. E Cashmere phone connection; delivery anywhere. AavorUMOMiit whether he will be a candidate against anecdotes and may "spill" a good story M. Cashmere, Loretta Como.key, Lo- George H. F. Aring, the^present hold- or two even if the occasion is Sanday retta Kelly. Irene Kelly, Florence Stephen Stu.Ty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Needle., to say, several of our Free- H^nry Sto'y, of 87 South Bergen port wircle.? amateur, bavp answered Place, ha. obtained a po.ition aa civil this question in the affirmative. engineer in the Public Worka Division ; the opportunity of der.ying iL Tro.tee, .tales thai he ha. never voted for an improvement in the village. Thi. does not .eem poasible, but in thi. enlightened age if it i« not denied he will not and .hoold not be elected a truelee in our village. Ip justice to Mr. Smith, if tbia rumor is untrue, he .hould be given er of tba othtse in trict the Eleventh Di? Tbe Boynton F''urnace Co. is a am* advertiser in the Review thia week. Their advertisement ia in aeaaon, and Smith & Bedell can supply you with tbe attention of persons intereated i. anything yo« want for your corapI*»- «a1ied to it. ion; aee their adv. " .^av<>-:tlsornvii! AdT»rtlieinonl and the place the pulpit. Come and tfelly, Gertrude Siegman, Caroline hear him for youraelf. You will qoick ^ Siegman. Alice Siegman, Mr. and Mrs. ly rid yourself cf every suggealion of Siegman. Mr. and Mra. J. Hamroar, gloom you mav have a.see'ated with a Christopher Hammer and Arthar sieg- misMonary life. man, all of Hemp.tead. (continaed oa pag»" 8) (Continued on page 5) The foregoing information is re of the Bureau of Municipal Research, iqoe.ted in order that the Di.trict New York Cily. Mr. Story wbo grad- ; Radio Superintendent at Radio, Vir- uated from Union College, Schenecta !ginia. may familiarize himself with dy, in 1914, has since tbat time been ! all amatear. and amateur atations in general manager of the Y. M. (". A. ! hi. diatrict, in order to perfect an connected with tbe college, and wa. ' organization of dame to be used in case al.o employed as instroctor in norvey- ;of neces.ity. mg fieM wcrk. Progre.B. We, too, have heard this rumor, bot 9 did not take any .lock in it. We will b" glad to publi.h any atatement from Mr. Smith or hi« campaign mabagera. -M Editor} IJ More Freeport New* on Page 8
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19160310
|Nassau County Review 19160310
Nassau County Review
FREEPORT, N. V., FRIDAY, MARCH lO. 1916
Vol. XX, No. 10
Single copies of the Review for sale at Greenblatt's and Braithwaite's, Rail¬ road Avenuej Michnoff's, Naasau County Review, DaSiiva'.t and Go- betz'K, Main Street; DaSilva'«,We8t Merriek Road. tf.
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Ice Cream Sandwich
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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Tonyblack wrote:There seems to be an online petition doing the rounds, asking that Richard get a full Royal funeral and be buried at York Minster rather than Leicester. Personally, I'm not bothered, and I don't suspect he is either.
Sister Jennifer wrote:Now is the topic of our discontent
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October 6th, 2006
I'll be at San Diego Comic-Con this week! Come see me at BOOTH 1229 for books and games and all the regular cool stuff!
I'll also be doing Roll-a-Sketch (OF COURSE). BUT: if you can't come to the show, here's a new thing!
For the next three weeks, I'm doing Roll-a-Sketch COMMISSIONS – meaning, you can order a drawing for yourself via the mail! And you can do it RIGHT HERE:
Roll-a-Sketch COMMISSIONS at the Wondermark Goodsery
Or, for MORE EXCITEMENT in your life, I'm also doing a short, 21-day Kickstarter campaign, where you can get Roll-a-Sketch postcards, coloring books, original paintings, AS WELL AS customized commissions. Check out the video I made:
Roll-a-Sketch Coloring Book & Original Art on Kickstarter
I just got this cool email from one of my earliest Roll-a-Sketch boosters, Dr. Gatto. He's populated his waiting room wall with drawings from the past several years' worth of Comic-Cons. That, I must say, is SUPER COOL.
I…I'm sorry if your patients end up feeling weird while on your premises, Doc.
Both the commissions and the Kickstarter will be ending on JULY 27. Until then, see you in San Diego OR ON THE INTERNET!
I came across this comic series when someone mistook it for Wondermark. It's so lovely! And hand-drawn, which Wondermark isn't really…I mean, someone drew it, but not me. Wondermark is A COLLABORATION WITH THE DEAD
The above is just a single panel, check out the whole series on Tumblr: Crawdads Welcome, a comic strip about animals by Ezra Butt.
Dramatizing cartoons is hard. The cadence can be hard to nail — and sometimes it doesn't work at all.
Voice actor SungWon Cho has done the best job I've heard yet (and he's back, this week, with another delightfully narrated Wondermark comic)!
But the field is still ripe for challengers.
Enter Late Night's Seth Meyers. Accompanied by New Yorker editor David Remnick, Seth and his troupe of hardy players have taken on the challenge of performing, in live action, single-panel New Yorker cartoons.
It's pretty great. There are two entries in the series (so far)!


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Articles by Joni Powers
- LifeSpace
Excerpt: Is God the wellspring of your existence and the focus of your gaze? This excerpt from LifeSpace encourages the practice of life, a project that begins now and continues for eternity.
The mission of Dallas Theological Seminary is to glorify God by equipping godly servant-leaders for the proclamation of His Word and the building up of the body of Christ worldwide.


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District® - Juniors 60/40 Scoop Tee. DT245
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