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Nassau County Review 19140925
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'U Nassau County Review Official Paper of Nassau County FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAV, SEPTE.WBER 25. 1914 Vcl. XIX, No. 39 Freeport Single copies of the Review for sale at Greeniilatt'n and lii-aithwaite's. Rail¬ road Avenue; Michnoff'h, Nasaau County Review, Da&iiva's and Go- iiet-i'n. Main Street; DaSilva's, West Merrick Road. tf HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE Tliese tim." HP-tlir Siiticly HrK)k. Deduct :-2 1 ir.innt-' f<ir H-ri,i,*t<ia<l Buy) rridav, Sept. ^iHturday, Sunday Monday, TueBdi.v, V/ednesday: Thursdav, Oct. Fridav, Saturday, 25 2« 27 2S 2'J 3U 1 2 :( 12:04 a. 1 :10 a. 2:22 a. 3 :33 a. 4;37 a. 5:31 a. 6:10 a. ; :4.S H. 7:24 a. m m m m m m m m m Ili the Fraternal Orders Local Topics Social and Personal Doini; >pi. lecrcl fraternal orjanizations of »-°»"'"«"i» ana aipipnaiiona noi aniiraly of iMainljr About Cue<l>. Vi»it» and Parties of Freeport and vicinilr. * n»w» natura, .jn %ilUi aaflalra Freeporteri and Tfceir Friendi , by tha editor. An attempt is being made to organ-| Mrs. Margaret King and .Miss Anna ize a lodge of the KnightH of Pythias j WHEN YOU CLOSE YOUR HOUSE Frederick of Shonnard Avenue have in Freeport. Harry I andman. several , Captain of Police Darenberg would heen entertaining Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur appreciate it if our summer residents P- Campbell of Krooklyn for ihe past woulJ send word when they leave town week, and Mr. and Mrs. Charle? Pur- News of the Churches Freeport Wins County Baseball Sermoni. Srrv ice» other doin«^ in tfae ch and churrh societies Championship Game In the Fire Department ¦rf int*''•* ^o and about the 6r«m«B ¦1 our local departmant On Wednesday at the .Minena Fior The \'i.iM^re Iioard has sitziie.l » k-on- years ago a resident of Freeport, is i agitating thi' movement. ' Progressive ('ouncii, No. ti6, D. of L. will hold a Domino Social in the lodge room, .Mechanics' Hall, next Tuesday evening, Sept.29,at S o'clock. Pettit & Hedges, Inc., hfrve bought the Htore of Lombardi Bros., on Mer¬ rick Road (Jeorge W. Raynor has purchaaed an auto (delivery top) for use in hi" gro¬ cery Misines.-. It in no.v HnnouMced that the ('nsir.o will f riiJiin open all winter, under nt;W managerritnt ol A. .1. Peltier. The lirst meeting (jf the Freeport Arts ('lull will be held at the home of Mrs. John D. Gunning, So. Bayview Avenue, .Monday, October 5. The name of the speaker and topic is prom¬ ised for our next issue. The "Commercial" Building, owned by William G. Miller, Inc., on Main Street. oppo.site the Post OHice, ha.s been leased to Thomas Roulston, Inc., to be occupied as a grocery store. The name concern has a number of other t-tores, including RockviUe Centre, I.ynbniiik and Hempstead. Arth'ir R wori<eil V.ith the Nassau Wood of Hempatead. who ounty l{i- view for several years, iind v.'ho r-jKr- ried .Misa .Xnna .\. Siems of WiintJig'i, IS h'intr sued by his wife ir. an action ti-i .11- .judK'K Kelby ill Nh.ss<iU C.U.'.ty Supreme (jourt for .$12 a week ali¬ mony, pending the tri.il of her suit for ¦^epariiiion. The Woods have three children, who are now with their mother, .vhn is staying v.'ith her iiar- Wiliiani E. Crevoiserat was award¬ ed 14 prefn:'.::..- ¦ :i 14 entries in the pouitry deiiartment of the Sulfolk County i-'hir at Riverhead last week. The awards were first and third cock, second ¦.);(! third hen, first cockerel, tirst |iullet, first old pen, single comb Buff Leghorns, tirst cock rose comb Buff Leghorns; first cock, second hen, .single cimb Buff Orpingtons; tirst eockerei, first and second pullet, first youung pen. Silver Duckwing Leg¬ horn.-'. Primary Day Primary day will be next Monday, Sejitember 28. Candidates for Gover¬ nor, Lieutenant Governor, Uniterl States Senator and other State officers wii' be nominated on this day by a plurality of the votes cast in each po¬ litical party. Re|iublicans, Democrats, Progress ives, Sociiilists and Prohibitionists can only have their voice registered in the selection of the candidates of their party by voting at that primary. Every enrolled resident of the Coun¬ ty, no matter to what political party he belongs, loses his influence in the affairs of his own party if he fails to vote. No tiersan can vote who is not en¬ rolled in the political party with which he atiiliated in the fall ot 1913, in a place where personal registration is required, upon one of the registration days, and, in a place where personal registration is not required, on elec¬ tion day ; unless he shall have become of age since election day and ehall have enrolled by tiling application with the Board of Elections before Septem¬ ber 1, 1914. If an enrolled voter has removed from the election district in which he enrolled in the fall of 1918, he cannot vote. CHAPTER CONVENTION AT FREEPORT The regular annual Chapter Conven- tirm of the Third .Mc.sonic r)istrict, for the exomi'iitication of the Standard (.'banter work, will be held in the meeting rooms of Freejiort Chapter some time this Fall. The date for this has not yet been fixed. This is the second time that Freejiort Chapter ha-i had the lionor of entertaining the 'i'ieeates ol' this district, and ilans lire being iT.Bde to entertain the guesta in ajcordiince wilh the reputation that Fri.e')f,rr li;is in this line. in order that he may be in position to din of Arlington, N. J., for the week- know what houses are vacant during end. the winter. While this does not in- "^^ elude anv promise that such houses The meeting of the Neighborhood will not "be. entered by burglars, it WorkersofFreeport, held at the home gives a better chance to watch them. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock : Grounds Freeport Baseball Team de- tract with the Empire Rubber C' Sunday School same hour; Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at S o'clock; Hempstead Bank Building; partment of the game subject next Sunday, September 27, allowed six hits, Cet! "Reality." especialli' to prevent, as much as sible, entries of this kind. po.s Lest we forget. All trolley cars now stop on near side of the street. COURTESY TO NEWSPAPERS While in Hempstead recently I was stopt by a representativa of one of the Hempstead papers, who said he had noted my comn.ent regartling difficul- tys of keefiing in touch with nieetings of our viiiage boanl. He showed me a copy of a card which he said the Vi! lage Clerk, by direction of the Board always sent to all tl that village, of every meeting, regular and special, of the Hoard, and seemed sufprised that a similar course was not followed in Freeport. of .Mrs. F. E. Story, on September Ui was largely attended and great inter¬ est was shown in the proposed work for the winter. An efficient Commit¬ tee of Ways and Means has been aji- jiointed, with Mrs. Kneeland as chair¬ man, and they are enthusiastically [lianning entertainment to raise funds for the work. Miss Childs, the trained worker, wiil take charge on Octoiier 1. (The above item was received too late for our last issue. —Ed.) Willard VanRiper lead the Epworth Leaeue meeting Sun¬ day night in the M. E. Church; topic, "Industrial Slavery in the Light of Two Standards." feated .Mineola by the score oi' >^ to I, outplaying their op[onents .n every de- Aithough be kejit them well scattered, except in the third in¬ ning, when with two on and two out. announced to Shad Lewi? lifted 'one of hi ovei the ra/e track in right tit home run. pany. of Trenton, .\. J., for Soo I'eet. of Empire rubber hose, for immediate deliverv. An attempt was made nt al nut 11 o'c ock Thursday night to tinish up ihe shoots remains of the eld "Tiny Sniith" 1 lor a house on upper Bayview .¦\v»iiU'', whuh was partly destroy td by lire vn May After retiring .Mineola in the lirst. -"•'- Chief Loonam, working nearliy, Freepurt slitrted after Hallian, Nolan called nut the department, which left An afternoon tea wili b" given the home of .Miss Ninon Dorlon. East Avenue, Saturday. October 3. by the Sunday School classes of .Mis.s Ninun Dorlon and .Mis,-? Isabe! Hib- bai'd. Tea and cake will b- served for 15 cents. The proceeds are to be used for missionary purposes. was .-,ife ,in H'l eri":- i._, .~:!'.i? und cnn tinu^d to second, P'dwards tiled to left, 19 Soper was out, Leary to Brown, Nolan i:OYAL ARCANUM CONTEST f'raternul Council No. I'.lti2, of the I'nya! Arcanum of Freeport, sent a delegation consisting of Supervising Deputy Grand Regent Albin N. John son, Kegent John S. Summer, and Past Regent Herbert A. Bacon, Francis C. Morse and (Jornelius S. Braren to pre¬ sent to Charter Oak Council at Rock¬ ville Centre last Thursday night a challenge to an inter Council niember- , to visit in a cemetery, but while I was ship contest. It seems that Fraternal on my short vacation 1 "took in" two Council has arranged Red. White and "f them in the vicinity Master John T. Cotter, jr., enter¬ tained several of his young friends at his home, 12.S North Grove Street, Sat- newspapers of ""'"y "fternoon, in Honor of his sec- er 1, at 3 p. m. ond birthday anniversary. Master Elmer Lc)u:\ ; (Jotter received VISITS TO A CEMETERY. This is a little out of my usual line in thia column, and some of my party told me 1 was getting old, to take time of Windham. A I VV. Earle Blue Teams for a contest among its ; The first one was evidently established tlirough the New England States. He the winning team "to be j about 70 years ago, and did not con tain the inscriptions such found in the second one, which was lo cated between the villages of Wind- own member the uuests ut m coriciuding social event at v.jiiijh the -ecdiid team must furnish all r.ecesfijry rnu^ic and entertainment going to third,and scoring vn Raynor's hit to ieft, Cheshire went nut. Reel to Brown ; one run. .Mineola was blanked in the second; for Freejiort. Boyd was safe nn Sea¬ man's error and continued to se:ond, Abrams hit tn center, scoring Boyd, Pettit singled, Bedeil was safe on an inlield hit, .Nnlan forced Abrams at the jilate, Ed.vurds nut. Leary to Brown, Pettit sc'ring, Soper fannetl; 2 runs. In thfe third, Mintola, Leary hit to right center f- r three bases, Coleman tiled to Hedeil, Hallian hit to Pettit. who caught Leary at the jilate by a ; the mnrning sermon will be "The fivud thmw to Boyd, Hallian stole sec- : Evangelistic Duty of the Church." The ond, SaUse walked, l-ewis hit over the evening sermon will be on "Industry," i track in right for a homer, scoring i the fourth of the great moral qualities , Hallian and Sause aheadof him,HBUse- | that have been discussed during .Seji-'nmnn was safe nn Raynor's error, st card is received from George I '^^f Spier, the supervisor of music I ^^'^;::,!;rf ^^X^j !g^n^in their in the (lublic schools,has been engaged i half, Raynor singled tn center, Cbes- as musical director. jhire safe on Brown's error, Boyd nut. Leary to Brown, Haynor and Cbes- number of pretty and useful gifts. The guests were Marion Dunbar, Raymond Smith Pearsall, John Sears, jr., John Denton, jr., John Schmidt, jr., Phyllis Lucas, •Naomi Livingston and Charles E. Liv¬ ingston, jr. A number nf older friends and relatives were entertained at din¬ ner and for the evening. The W. C. T. U will meet nt the home ni .Mrs. A. P. Davisson, 32 S. Ocean Avenue, next''hursday, Octcb- ; iir'i.:rum leader, .Mrs. subject, "t'o-ojieratinn ' with .Missionary Societie,^' i'RESHYTERIAN i'HURCH .Sunday, S-^jittmber 27. the subject nf wh( auto triji anti ti;.- i -sl ieiir.i i.inst [irovide al! re- j ham and Ashland in the ('atskills. l.'l shtTicn's. ' On visiting the first one the first .\i: th- r suipri:.. at the meeting was tombstones >yhich attracted my atten- 'i... :'.:..i ;...(.,ie. i,..egatiori trom liemj)- consisting of District Regent George W. Bode, rejiorts having a delightful trip, with | were jrood roads and fine weather. His jiarty went up the State road tn Stamford, ' Bridgeport, New Haven, New London, | and are making the best nl' a pleasant | vacation. | BAPTIST CHURCH I hire moving UJI, Abrams hit to right ;earl CoTinci Dei uty (Iran Kigent Frank IL Wadsworth, Deputy Pederal Court Cleik A. B. O'Neil, Past llegents Frank D. Hawkins and Wal¬ ter R. Jones, which was also anxious to join in the war. Rapid mobiliza¬ tion jf the fraternu! forces will now take (ilac in . .assau County. Charter Oak (>.)uncil .f liockville O'ntre ac¬ cepted all cliLilleiiges and the Gray- l.eiird Team led by Editor I.. L. Davis, C. D. Sessler, John C. Bucken, (jeorge I AE25. Quinn anil other expcriencetl members, j "Dear friend as you this will tight to a finish the Youngsters ! Mournful sjiot draw near I'eani, led by E. F. .McMann, assisted Remember tis your frieni by John C. Buckson, jr., and other live wires. Several clasa initiations are exjiected and a gala social time and ball will finish what promises to be a very interesting season. tion, with big letters on the front, were those tf Jump, and Chase. the closing I ran across one where in an attempt Yacht Club. to be h-ld Thursday to economize the inscrijition read tivening, October 1, to assure ts suc- "Florence, dau. of J. H. Jones." cess. The tables are to be so arranged For the lirst time, I also noticed the that dancing can be enjoyed lietween advertising sjiirit carried into the the courses. cemetery, the name ot the muker of the stones appeared on several of the The Ladies' Auxiliary connected older stones. with Russell Hose Co., entertained On one of the older stones I saw this , about forty neighbors and friends at inscription regarding Timothy D. Sut¬ ton, died of snialljiox in June, 18.51, "The Man on the Box," in 300 scenes and with a specially selected cast of ItjO people, is the next feature to be shown at the Plaza Wednesday, September 30; matinee and evening. Advertlienient. Perfection oil heaters, $2.98 Cook stoves, $11.00 up. 50c Liquid Veneer, 39c Triangle O'Cedar Mopa, 69c 3600 sheets toilet paper, 25c 6 ft. (hicken wire, $3.50 roll DaSilva. W. Merrick Rd. Tel. 386-W ; 5 and 10c Store, 330-W. Buy your coal now before you need Freeport Coal Company. A<lT«rtla«iiiMrt it. Smith & Bedell this week talk about teeth attention in their adv. Advartlcsment. "The .Man on tne Box," with Max Fignian and Lolita Robertson in mo¬ tion jiictures, coniei to the Plaza Wed., Sept. 30; matinee and evening. AdT«rt<sament. Lewii H. Rosa Co. advertises Per- fecton Oil Heaters this week. While it don't feel just like uil stoves at this writing, it won't be many days before heat will be required. Advertliamant. Chubbuck's call attention to their well stocked 8tati<inery department; see udv. Adv«rtlneinent Trees, plants and shrubs can be se¬ cured at small cost at Woodbine Park Nursery, Bergen Place and Lena Ave. John J. Randall, Freeport, N. Y. AdTI School Notes The New York State school authori¬ ties are getting more rigid this year in regard lo vaccination of public school children, and consequently the Free- port public schools are compelled to be very strict about letting pujiila regis¬ ter and enter school who have not been vaccinated. The regulations under which the schools are being run this year are as follows: All new jiupiis under seven years of age must jiresent a certifi¬ cate of vaccination before they will be admitted. All pupils, whether new or nld, who are over seven years nf age and who aie not vaccinated must be vaccinated within a few weeks after being admitted to school. They are allowed to enter without vaccina¬ tion only so that they will not miss their work, but unless they become vaccinated in a short time after enter¬ ing school, they will be vaccinated by the school physician. "by the starting of a team of horses.'' On the stone of a man who died over lllfl years ago, it read that he died "while on a visit with relatives out West." His stone goes on to remark : "Come view my mansion Tis your home Where I am , r; . , ,. i Vou soon must come." Owing to the smallness ol the candi ¦ , , , , , .,, , , dates for football this year, the school i J '/>"'} "'h"« °"«^ '"«" ""*» '^'"'^'^ ''^ authorities have thought it advisable ; [^^ f»"'"K °^ " ^'*"'' to susjiend the game until next year i "A lovely youth when the boys will be more evenly i A morning flnwer matched with the teams which they I Cut down and withered play. I In an hour." Each year smaller boys enter High | On the stone of a woman who died School and each year the sehool has to | in V*'2S, is this soliloquy; play larger teams, because the schools |"The fairest flower soon will fade i "pivot Jiarty" last Friday ev.ning in 'the meeting room of the niwly com I jileted home of the Russell Hose Co , 1 on Leonard Avenue. The Auxiliary iwill be "at home" every Friday even¬ ing beginning October 2. Miss Florence Brown has entered the Freshmen Class at Adelphi Col¬ lege. MARRIED TWENTY YEARS Mr and Mrs. (Jeorge W. Uaynor. West IVlerrick Road, were married 2ii years ago Wednesday evening, and jirofierly celebrated the anniversary of the event at their home, with a number of their friends, all of whom eonjoyed a jileasant evening and ex¬ pressed their best ^vishes for many hajijiy returns of the event. The guests included: Mesdames and Messrs. Stephen I'ettit,SylvesterShea, Fred W. Greaves, Frank .Ashdown, Frank Hornbeck. VV. H. Patterson, Clinton .M. Flint, .Mordan Peck ana Forest S. Dunbar; Mesdames K. Os¬ borne, H. B. Hagen, Henry Ashdown, E. R. Bassett, I. Da Silva, Goldsmith, jiecially if by accident, or sudden, as Conklin, C. W. Raynor, Matt Raynor, ('lara Rhodes, Bedell A. Cooper and Walter Stevenson ; .Misses Louisa Da Silva, Madeline Ashdown, Janet Ray¬ nor, Vira Raynor, Ella Raynor, Ina Rayncr; Masters Gilbert Flint, Walter Stevenson, Harvey Rhodes, Kenneth Ashdown, Ralph Raynor, G. N, Ray¬ nor, Merle T. Raynor. ".An Eternal Equation; Resjionsibil-j scoring Kaynor and Cheshire; he "^ent ity Equals the .^bilitv to Respond," i to stcoiul on tne throw in, Pettit. sin- will be the suliject'of the morning ser- 1 gled to right, Abraiii.'-^ was caught at mon in the Baptist Church. In the j third, Seanian to Hausenian to Reel, Enough tickets haJ^e been sold f(jr !'"^""'"t^ ""•' P^^tor will preach the aec-I Beilell out. Halliiiii tn Hini^n; 2 rins. e closing dinner of the South Shore '-""1 sermon in the series on "Pojiularj Fifth Minenia, ;:!f r CuemHi: li:,d and Pertinent Questions." The ques- j flied to Sojier. Halllai; hit in the crowd titin will be "Why Should I Become a i in right for three bases, Sause walked Christian?" That these questions are j and stole second, Lewis hit to Ed- jiojiular was jiroved last Sunday even- j wards, who threw low to Boyd,Hallian ing by the large congregation gathered i scoring, Hausetnan hit to Raynor, who to hear the lirst one, "What is a ! threw out Siiuse at the jilate. Brnwn Christian'"" answered. Everybody wiil ! hit to Cheshire,whn stejijied nn second, be heartily welcomed. ; retiring Hausenian; 1 run, the last run | i,^j,\y ^f n,ise 3 ' .Mint ij.a scored In the sixth Hedell Dwight that lies here. Another from an older man who died in 1863 read: "Afflictions sore, long time he bore. Physicians' aid wus vain Till God wa's pleased, death should him seize And ease him of his pain." Upon the tombstone of a young lad, Dennis Judd, died December, 1862, waa found this patriotic inscription: Windham gave me birth Bull Run battle of Aug. 3il gave me death Noble N. Y. lady friends gave me my , Coffin and Soldiers' Shroud And young men of kindred mind my ' Stone. in the older cemetery were stones indicting burials ove' ID') years ago when it aeemed to be fashionable to note the cause of a jierson's death ea- At th.' .Methodist Church on Sunda.v ; In the sixth Hedell oul at lirst, .so- morniiig next Dr. Curtice will jireach ; lan singled to center, Edwards walk on "The Sovereignty of (Jnd.' In the Sojier flied to Lewis, Nol.tn and Kd- evening the sermon will be ujion the i wards made a dnuble steal, Kavnor hit theme, "A Brief ,-ur:ni!iry nf 'v',' .;it 1 to right, .'^coring .N'olan, ami Edwards God Exjiects of a Man "' [continued to second on the throw in, Cheshire nut, Reel to Brown; 2 runs. of its own size, such as Rockville Cen¬ tre, have dropped the game. Conse¬ quently for the past two years the team^has been [ilaying auch schools as Adelphi Academy and Hamilton Insti¬ tute, and the results have been disas¬ trous as the record of last year's team shows. So, after careful consideration. Coach Hawley, Captain Clark and Man¬ ager Cutler have decided with the advice of Profs. Moon and Arthur to give UJ) the idea of jdaying the heavy schedule whi':h had been arranged for this year. Almost every team sched¬ uled outweighs the high scliool boys by about 10 pounds to the man. A meeting of the Student statf Jews Celebrating Holy Season Again the Jews, the world over, are observing the holy season, whieh be¬ gan with Rosh Hashbnah, or New Vear's Day, on Sunday evening, Sept. 2ti, and ends with the shemini Atzer eth. The Feast of Conclusion, on the evening of October 12th. In the Jewish tradition, the Rosh Hashanah marks the anniversary of One exceptionally interesting stone the creation of the world, supposed to containing information ivhich I doubt have taken jilace 5,675 years ago. very much if many residents of Wind- The present Rosh Hashanah, there- ham could give me, was that of Jede- fore, will mark the beginning of the diah Hubbard, "the first settler of year 5,675. The change of date, how- Windham," who died Dec. 8, 1822, age ever, is of little or no importance, and 82. if the Jewish New Years Day had no further significance ita appeal to the «r*ii "W ^^^ would be very faint indeed. It is Y llio Arp Trustees "^' ^^^ change of year but tbe change This life will finish soon Reflect as you stand by That soon your death wili of life that this day stresses, that At the regular meeting of the Board makes it stand out as one of the holi- Friday the warrant of the tax collector est days in the Jewish calendar. i was extended for 30 days. Herein it radically differs from our was' Bids for tile jiipe and water pipe civil New Year; it is a day set apart for introspection and self-examination. held Thursday afternoon for the pur- j were opened and contracts awarded. jiose of electing ofiicers for the coming ] The following applications were The sacred character of this day is im- year. The meeting was called to order ' granted: by Miss Estes, teacher of English, and < later the chair was turned over to i Frederick Clark when it was found' tliat he was willing to retain the office , of editor, to which he had been previ-1 ously elected. i Election of oflicers then took place | and the following were unanimously { jilied in the two other names by which The subjei:t of discourse by K"V. A. J. Park on Sundiiy at 7:15 in 'he Prea¬ byterian Chajiel, Roosevelt, on the Babylon Turnjiike, will be "Reasons for 'Trusting in (iod." Aii are cordial¬ ly invited to these services. County Fair this Week The 73rd annual exhibition ni the Agricultural Society of Quei-ns-Nassau Counties opened .Monday at the Fair Grounds, Mineola. riiis fair will last until Saturday night. The racing has attracted many of the old-time horsemen on account of the entries. The horse show, as usu¬ al, is nne of the leading features. Today (Friday) is children's day. when the school children v/ill be ad¬ mitted to the grounds free. No department of the exhibition has been neglected and this year's exhibi¬ tion will be the banner fair in the his¬ tory of the society. The management has exerted ever^ means to make the fair a auccess and no detail has been neglected to make the exhibition corn- jilete in every detail. In the eightn, Nolan out at first, Ed¬ wards strolled nn four wide ones, stole second. Super flied to Hallian, Kaynor singled, Edwards scoring, liaynor vlole aecond, Cheshir-- out at tirst ; 1 run. FREEPORT A. Player Nolan, If Edwarda, Sojier, cf Kaynor, ss Cheshire, 2 Hoyd, c .Abrams, rf I'ettit, lb Bedell, p Kerley, cf Total 3 b ^ 1< MINEOLA A. C. WeeklyWeatherReport (For our readers in other 18- ocalitifes) 1 Clear and ¦ Friday, Sejiteiriber warm. Saturday—Overcast early, cleared ' off warm. I Sunday—Clear and warm. i Monday—Clear and warm, mid-sum- | mer weather. j Tuesday — Continuing warm, hottest September 22 since 1S95. I Wednesday—About the same Thursday—F"oggy in a. m., warm. | Town Clerk | Gilbert Improving! Town Clerk Gilbert is slowly recuji- erating from his recent illness. He is \ not yet able to be back at bis desk at ' the Town Hall, but is so far improved as to be around his yard during the j warm jiart of the day. Fourteen Years Ago | (Items fif interest from tlie Review files I fourteen years ago tbis week ) I i Player ! Sause, 2b I Lewis, If [ Hauseman, •¦ Brnwn, 111 I Keel, 3b ; .1. Seaman, rf j Lang, s-i Coleman, cf Haliero/i, p Wright, 2b Total 2 I Score by innings ; .Mineola o o 3 n 1 n Freeport 1 2 2 u ii 2 Home run, Lewis; three ba^ Lang, Haileron; struck out by 3, by Haileron 2; base on balls ,1 X--.S e hits. Bedell iir He. iitv- an hour's work. .At t a. remains were again |i!;izing und Hose 4 had tn answer to a still alarm. A chimney rtre at the residence ot .Meiviii Smitb. .North Mam ."street, Thursday afternoon, was the cause of the truck being taken out, with four men. Tbe soot in tfie chitnnej which was burning was sunn cleaned nut. A general alarm was nnt nece-sar\. but the department haa been out mi calls before where tht re was less lire than this one, and the cccujiiints of the house are to be thanked for their method of summoning assistance. We answered ouj nineteenth general lire alarni.^or 191(1 at about 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon, the nineteenth of Sejiternber, a grass fire near the ga¬ rage of "Biily" Mack, on .Madison Avenue and Porterfield I'lace Chief Loonam ordered the recall seven niin¬ utes after, no damage having Ici-m done. DKl'AKTMENT MELTING A sjiecial meeting ni the l)e|'iirt- inent WHS held at the engine limine nii Church Street Wednesday evi iimg. .Mrs. .A. E. Frnst. jirojirietnr nt the Crystal Lake HniiHe, invited tiii> lire- men to attend a dance to be lieid in their liinor. in ai.iTeciatioii i I the w.rk 1 'u. :.: ',:. :': - th-re n,i Miiy 26, tile dance !n on.:!, the formal ojiening of the new building. The otfi-r waa gnitefuily accejited, and Tuesday even¬ ing, Sf iitemlier '2H, was decided ujion, BUij a vote of thanks ordered sent to Mra. Frost. F. Har.iid Lnonani nf Hnse 1, Wil¬ liam Dunker of Hn.-e 2, David I'etti- J. Cecil Pnwers of Hose 4, Edward A. Rice of Kngint' 1 and Frank S. Snedeker, jr.. of Truck 1 were ajijininted a coniinittee tn ar¬ range for same. I'jion invitation of the Cbajilain, Rev. A. C. Karkau, it was decided to hold the annual memorial servic»'S of the Dejiartnient at the Lutheran Church on Sunday evening, October 4 The comniittee on field day sub¬ mitted its rejiort, shnwiiig a jirnlit of •¦?114.oJ. It wa.-decided tn enter this in a sejiarate fund, to lie known as a grand atand fund. The Fire •'ouncii WHS instructed to secure bids nn a portable grand stand tn be naed in cnn- neclinn with the field day events, and to award the contract for the same to the lowest tiidder. It waa decided to request the Chief of Police to see that a tratlic <iflicer is stationed at .Vlerrick Rnad and .Main Street at every alarm of fire and re¬ main there until the lire Hjijiaratus has jiasseil. GLASS LIKES While grass lirerfare -eldnm excusa¬ ble, and are an exjiensive luxury for tbe village, the following clijiidngH frotn exchanges ahow that it is rmt al¬ ways tbat the alarm is unwise, '1 hen- is no excuse for grass and underbrush being allowed to get in this condition, but oiu'e it does, and gets on fire, helji ia often needed at once : "On Sunday a brush lire started on the Jirojierty of O. Hutchinson and made rajiid progrea.- over the dry ground. .A I'hicken house and shecl were destrnyed by the flames and bad it not been for the efliiieiit work of the Lakeview, Hemjistead, Munson and .Malverne conijuinies the house would have caughi fire." .Malverne .News. "A barn belonging to .Miss .M. E. Brackett on lower Lincoln Avenue, Roekville Centre, became ignited yes- ball by Hedell, Lewi Freeport 9, Mineola ( Raynor, Cheshire and of game, 1 hr. 3n min left ; double Pettit 2 ; umjiire. base plays, ; time Aldis. bas Miss Madeline Bedeil fell over a chair and broke her wrist. Freeport Creek is being dredged. New $1500 pipe organ being placed in Presbyterian Church. Water—C. H. Frederick, Frederick it is known, viz., the Day of Memor Avenue. ial, and the Day of the Blowing of the Light-Bertram Hope, Hillside Ave- Trumpets. In the first place it is the nue; L. N. Smith, Elliott Place; Her- day of Memorial, or Remembrance. man C. Lutz, 58 Pearsall Avenue; As such, it calls upon the Jews to re- James F. Corroon, Southside Avenue; member the divine purpose of bis life;| j Albert E, Ward, Hillside Avenue, secondly, it is the Day of the Blowing ^ The question of purchasing a Pul- of the Tran.pets. Its purpose is to elected: Editor, Frederick Clark; as-1 motor was brought up, the Clerk hav- i rouse Israel from his self-complacency sociate editors, Marie Mahnken and I ing been instructed to secure bids, and stir him to high resolves and Marguerite Livingston; jokes editor, j The manufacturers of the Pulmotor nobler deeds. Joel Pitcher; athletic editor, Gecrge, offered to furnish the apparatus for In the Reform Synagogues Rosh ^^ ^^ ^ Fox ; exchange editor, Helen Turner; : $185, and a bid was received from an- Hashanah is celebrated from sunset of j ^J;"^^|r"."™"^^gj attractive pioduc- business manager, Kenneth Curtis; other concern advising a "Lungmot- Sept. 20 to sunset of Sept. 21, buf.; ... .i... di. advisory advertising manager, Stuart |or." This latter appliance was $50 among Orthodox Jews the noliday Cutler; advertising manager, Thomas i cheaper, and claimed many superior does not end until sunset of Oct 3. O'Brien; circulating manager. Rose j qualities over the Polmotor, and as the !^*1',' ,"'' "t"! ',^';)'''J'^" 3; hit^by pitched j^^day from a field fire .Mnr'.ed twenty feel away. The building was totally destroved. HemjHlead, Hrooklvn Times." .Hi-jit. 17. And the fact remains that if ttie Vil- : lage Hoard of several yearr-ago had not altered the ordinance as jirejiared by the l-'ire Criuncil to such shajie as to make it imjiosslble tn enforce it, ^ and it con8e(juently being rejected by the Fire Council, the owners of jrfop- erty who allowed grass tn accumulate in thia rnai.ner would have been liable if the riepartment was called out. lieaide-i the general alarms there fiave been aeven still Hlarina for grass fires this year where one or more jiiecea of apparatus have resjionded. Frank Johns Again Burned Out NOTES HY AMATEUR Raynor hit three times with men on driving in four runs. Edwards had a great deaire to walk; he only strolled three times. Cheshire made a good catch of Sea¬ man'.* fly back of first in the eighth Pettit's bunt in the second had the infield all out of place and he was safe easily. The hitting of Raynor and Abrams was a feature of the game. We are still taking off our hat to Boyd, he keejis the infield going aU the time. Tuesday morning the Inncb wagon The homer Lewis jioled in the third of Frank Johns on Church Street, ad- was dandy, right over the race track, joining the Realty Buiiding, was jiart- Abrams had no chance for it. As a novel. "The Man on the Box" s now selling in its tenth edition and as a stage play ran for two seasons in New York and enjoyed huge popular!- j both times Raynor ty as a touring attraction. It is in ; p^ttjt five parts and in addition to jiossessing many sensational featares. contains a vein of romance which makes it one ly destroyed by tire. "Tony," who ¦Aas in charge of-'^he wagon at the time, says he was work.ng in the yard in back, and has no idea how the fire started. The fire dejiartrnent was railed out, bvt was not needed, as the fire had been extingui.shed before their Van Rees. ' Board was not at ali acquainted with A suggestion was put forth from the the reaiicctive merits of the appli- 2nd year ciass that the exchange edi- ! ances, the queation was referred to the tors be divided into departments, after Health Officer, Dr. Runcie, to report which the meeting was adjourned. lat the next meeting of the Board. Coming Wednesday, October 7, at the Plaza, Vitagraph special in eight reels, "The Christian," by HallCsine, king of all photo dramas Adver' Isement Freeport made two fast double play-i, one in the first and one in the seventh, Cheshire to Our boys played one of the most ag¬ gressive and all around games they arrival, but nol before the interior r.f have played this year, 11 hits, 6 stolen the place was badl> burned. The loss base*, 8 extra bases on throws by Min- is estimated at about ^'200, covered by eola men, ail for a total of 8 runs, insurance. S. Dimon Smith is the They poled liiem out in all directions, agent. bunted when .Mineola ^east exjiected Johns, who is driver of Hose 2,'Wan Try my special box of cut flowers, it, ran wild on the bases and took aJ- a heavy loser in the fire which de- 75c, for the weekend. C. R. Ankers, vantage of every opportunity ; in the stroyed the Realty Building on March florist, RockviUe Centre, L. I. Tele- field they backed each other up in ti of tbis year, having a restaurant phone connection: delivery anywhere, great style and above ail played a nice there ai the time. In the previoua Advcrtisera«Dt. clean snappy game. fire he had no insurance on hi* goods. tions; at the Plaza Wednesday, Sep¬ tember 3i». Advcrtlsoment
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|Nassau County Review 19140925
|Nassau County Review 19140925
Nassau County Review
Official Paper of Nassau County
Vcl. XIX, No. 39
Single copies of the Review for sale at Greeniilatt'n and lii-aithwaite's. Rail¬ road Avenue; Michnoff'h, Nasaau County Review, Da&iiva's and Go- iiet-i'n. Main Street; DaSilva's, West Merrick Road. tf
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June 18, 2013
MUMBAI: Attractive all inclusive tour packages on offer 'Amazing Bangladesh' & 'Best of Bangladesh'
Guests to Bangladesh may choose between two attractive all inclusive holiday packages – ' Amazing Bangladesh', spread over three nights and four days, and 'Best of Bangladesh', spread over six nights and seven days - starting at INR 35,105 and INR 49,725/- respectively. The tour packages will showcase the historic and touristic Bangladesh as also its many natural wonders - the lush green countryside, the myriad waterways, and diverse flora and fauna in the rain forest areas.
The 'Amazing Bangladesh' package includes a stay in the capital city Dhaka which has its origins dating back to the 7th Century AD, as also a stay in Srimangal, the picturesque tea capital of Bangladesh, where guests may savour the local 'seven layer' tea. The region is popular for its tea and pineapple plantations and aromatic lemon orchards. Excursion trips include visits to the Lawachara rain forests - declared a National Park with its rich bio diversity, and to the magnificent Madhabpur Lake area.
Apart from Dhaka and Srimangal, the 'Best of Bangladesh' tour includes excursions to the magnificent Rangamati Hills area, Chittagong, the famous Cox's Bazar beach - the longest unbroken beach in the world, popular tourist spots like the Burmese Market and St. Martin's Island, Bangladesh's only coral island with its scenic sunset view.
JetEscapes Holidays for 'Amazing Bangladesh' and 'Best of Bangladesh' include return air travel in Economy on Jet Airways, airport transfers, three star hotel accommodations with breakfast, and sightseeing, as also allowing JetPrivilege guests the opportunity to earn 5 JPMiles for every INR 100 spent.
Says Sudheer Raghavan, Chief Commercial Officer, and Jet Airways, "We are pleased to introduce JetEscapes Holidays on the Bangladesh route. Jet Airways' holidays brand JetEscapes, attempts to showcase Bangladesh's rich and diverse regional destinations through attractively packaged all-inclusive tours for our guests from
India. We are confident that travel on the India - Bangladesh route will be popularised with the launch of JetEscapes' exciting and convenient tour packages."
For more information/bookings, guests may call 1800 209 6101 (toll-free), +91 22 42495 999, email us at firstname.lastname@example.com, or log on to
Guests may book packages through any of our ticketing offices or any IATA approved travel agent in India.
*Rates per person on twin sharing basis. Rates will change based on the origin city. Conditions apply.
About Jet AirwaysJet Airways currently operates a fleet of 111 aircraft, which include 10 Boeing 777-300 ER aircraft, 10 Airbus A330-200 aircraft, 4 Airbus A330-300 aircraft, 70 next generation Boeing 737-700/800/900 aircraft and 16 ATR 72-500 and 1 ATR72-600. With an average fleet age of 5.35 years, the airline has one of the youngest fleet of aircraft in the world. Flights to 72 destinations span the length and breadth of India and beyond, including Abu Dhabi, Bahrain, Bangkok, Brussels, Colombo, Dammam, Dhaka, Doha, Dubai, Hong Kong, Jeddah, Kathmandu, Kuwait, London (Heathrow), Muscat, New York (Newark), Riyadh, Sharjah, Singapore and Toronto.
About JetKonnectJetKonnect is a dedicated product designed to meet the needs of the low fare segment. JetKonnect will also offer guests a Premiere service on nearly all domestic routes. With its mixed fleet of Boeings and ATR aircraft with over 500 daily flights connecting 52 destinations across India, JetKonnect provides more flexibility and choice to its guests. JetKonnect's convenient schedules, reliable service and low fares, promise to bring greater value and a seamless flying experience to our customers.
© Jet Airways (India) Ltd.

subset: commoncrawl


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I Love Lucy® "Lucy Tells the Truth"
In the classic episode #72, "Lucy Tells the Truth," Lucy gets caught in a few too many lies, and Ricky challenges her on her ability to fib her way through life. He bets her $100 that she can't tell the absolute truth for 24 hours. Ethel and Fred chime in, and are so sure Lucy will lose, they each take a piece of the bet for themselves. Hilarity ensues as Lucy faithfully tells the truth at first — then fibs to the Italian performer Falconi, claiming she can speak Italian. This hair brained scheme lands her the job of assistant to Falconi — the knife thrower in Ricky's show!
I LOVE LUCY and related marks are trademarks of CBS Broadcasting Inc. © 2010 CBS Broadcasting Inc. All rights reserved. Images of Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz are used with the permission of Desilu, too, LLC. Licensing by Unforgettable Licensing, a Division of Unforgettable Enterprises, Inc.
For ages 6 and over.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


text:
What do ya'll think of the fight card ?? And your predictions please ?? Oh yeah is anyone attending ??
What do ya'll think of the fight card ?? And your predictions please ?? Oh yeah is anyone attending ??
Rampage beats The Law.
Rutten beats Kimo.
Vernon White wins.
Miller beats Sincaid.
Cool card, but easy to predict.
"If there's a little blood, people like to see blood, it makes it interesting." - Forrest Griffin
if you have vernon white beating lyoto your on something
Fabricio Werdum, The Future
I'm not on anything too serious, never seen Lyoto fight but I looked at his record on Sherdog... It didn't scream "This dude is going to whip Vernon White's ass!" to me.
Yeah, I forgot Ricco and Salavrry, to add to the obvious winners of the night.
"If there's a little blood, people like to see blood, it makes it interesting." - Forrest Griffin
Not saying that Lyoto would be guaranteed a victory over Vernon. But Lyoto has already beat Rich Franklin who is a far superior fighter to Tiger White.
Vernon white is just big talk and an on/off fighter at best
Lyoto > Vernon
Tiger's the real deal, just fights too much and is probably past his prime.
I got:
Rampage over Lindland
By no means a lock though, I actually kind of expect an upset here but don't want it to happen and don't technically predict it to happen. So I'll go with Rampage by TKO. They allow elbows in the WFA right? I know IFL doesn't.
Bas over Kimo
Another fight that isn't a lock. I mean technically it is because the Bas we remember could beat the Kimo of today, but is he still the Bas we remember? He's 41 now, he hasn't fought in like 6-7 years. The last time he fought the sport wasn't totally mixed-martial arts yet. It was still KIND of martial art vs. martial art. People were cross-training, but we didn't have anything close to a Fedor or a GSP or anyone like that running around. And Bas is notorious for having shitty wrestling. He's got good submission skills, but striking is where it's at for him. If he can avoid the takedowns, he should win by KO. If he can't, he could win a decision Bas vs. Randleman style if he's busy enough underneath, but Kimo is way bigger than him, way stronger than him, and if he's able to take Bas down without trouble could win a boring decision. I still got Bas though, and I hope he wins and looks impressive doing so because I want to see him continue fighting!
Waterman over Rodriguez
Another non-lock. Rodriguez could win, but christ the picture of him on the WFA website is very sad. He's completely out of shape, he lost to a complete nobody recently. He hasn't looked good physically or actively in fighting. Waterman is always able to get takedowns and bore his way to a decision, plus he's got underrated submissions. Ricco's a lot better at subs though so I don't see a submission from Waterman here. Probably some GnP. Whether it's busy and effective enough to finish the fight I'm not sure, but I'm going with Waterman by decision.
Lyoto over Tiger
I've only seen the Franklin KO from Lyoto and some of the BJ Penn fight. So even though on paper Lyoto has the bigger name value and stock right now I won't say what seems to be a safe bet which is Lyoto is a lock to win this one. I can't say that because I don't know. I'm not much of a stat freak, but for those who are Lyoto is your guy. The best stats of a fighter no one has seen in the game today! Is that enough to beat Tiger, I don't know. The end result doesn't always tell the story on the fighter. But I haven't seen anything from Tiger recently while Lyoto has been making waves, so I'll make a blind pick and say Lyoto by knockout.
Mayhem over Sincaid
A lock. Mayhem submits him with ease unless he wants to kickbox a little. Either way, Mayhem wins inside the distance without any trouble.
Salaverry over Santore
Another lock. Salaverry also by submission with relative ease.
McCullough, McKee, and Oliveira are also on the card but I don't know who they're fighting yet so can't do predictions for them obviously.
Again, I gotta say what an awesome card this is. Can't wait. I got a poll on the main page of MMANews.com asking fans to pick the show they're most anticipating. Everyone make sure to take a second and go vote on it. The options are:
UFC 61, PRIDE Bushido 11, PRIDE OWGP Round 2, WFA "King of the Streets", IFL Championship (tomorrow's taping), Strikeforce 2, and the ever-popular "other"
Go here to vote on the poll: http://www.mmanews.com
Last edited by Matt Boone; 06-02-2006 at 11:11 PM.
he has a problem actually buying his hype at times. he really thinks he'll outstrike the striker and outgrapple th grappler. and for the record Eastman whooped his ass and they just handed Vernon the match
And, whoever he fights, i'm pretty sure Razor will win
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Voodoo Lab
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Voodoo Lab Sparkle Drive Overdrive Boost PedalThe Voodoo Lab Sparkle Drive blends a clean boosted signal along with a classic Op-Amp based overdrive. The Voodoo Lab Sparkle Drive gives you the best of both worlds, enabling you to mix just the right amount of boost to cut through the mix!$129.00
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StatLab Software
The following is a sample of software installed on our machines. Because of the significant changes we've undergone moving into the CSSSI, taking on science software, and including Macintosh computers as part of our inventory, this list should not be considered accurate. Rather than take it down completely, we've left it up while we work on a more accurate and representative list.
Generally, we have a large collection of software titles for data analysis in the Science and Social Science disciplines. On our Macintosh computers, we also have a full suite of multimedia and graphic design software including Adobe Creative Suite and Final Cut Pro. If there are any questions about what software or hardware we have, please call us at 203-432-3277.
|ChemBioDraw Ultra
|STATA Purchase Info
|Other Software Titles that we might have: WinEdt, Eugene, Python, NetBeans, Scite, Nero, Mozilla HTML Editor, GhostScript, GhostView, Luna Insight, Putty, Xterm 6, SSH.com Secure Shell
Helpful Links:
- Yale Software: Information about software available for Yale affiliates (http://www.yale.edu/software/)
- Science Research Software Core - focusing on specialized software titles for scientifc computing and research.
- High Performance Computing (HPC) at Yale.


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BEiHPAffi v m w m HEmmx. 4 COP I t s B t T H P A G C L^B Island Trees Plainedge also serving Seaford Old Bethpage Plainview VOL. 20 NO. % \<y Republicans besignate Candidates Led by Nassau Republican Chairman Joseph N. Mon-dello, representatives of the county's Republican committees today filed 12,184 pages of designating petitions for candidates seeking election this November. Named in the. petitions are individuals who want their names placed on the ballet for this September's Republican primary; where the number of candidates filing petitions is equal to the number of vacancies for a particular office, the candidates' names are a jtomatically entered in the general election. Designated to run for reelection on a countywide basis \\ere County Executive Francis T. Purcell (of Malverne), E'istrict Attorney Denis E. Dillon (of Rockville Centre), Comptroller Peter T. King (of Seaford), Clerk Harold McConnell (of Bellmore), Board of Assessors Chairman >^be Seldin (of Great Neck), Family Court Judge Ralph Ciamond (of Syosset) and First District Court Judge Charles G. Heine (of Cedarhurst). Seeking election to the Country Court is District Court Judge Jules E. Orenstein (of Great Neck). A total of 4,270 petition pages, bearing 77,868 signatures, were submitted on behalf of the countywide candidates. "1 arn extremely pleased by this show of support for these file public officials,':'. Chairman Mpndello said.. "Our com-. riiitteemen and women,, associate committeepeople and block captains have done a fine job in circulating these petitions. On behalf of our candidates, I thank each arid CA ery one of them." There are two Republican committeepeople in each of the cdunty's 1,029 election districts. They began circulating petitions among enrolled Republicans during the first week of June. Candidates designated to run for reelection in the Town of Hempstead were Presiding Supervisor Thomas S. Gulotta (of North Merrick), Supervisor James D. Bennett (of Garden City), Councilmen Eugene L. Weisbein (of Hewleitt Harbor), Richard V. Guardino, Jr. (of Hempstead) and Martin B. Bernstein (of Oceanside) as well as Town Clerk Daniel M. Fisher, Jr. (of Westbury). Hempstead Town's candidates filed a total of 50,326 signatures on 2,690 pages. In the Town of Oyster Bay, Republicans redesignated Supervisor Joseph Colby (of Massapequa Park), Councilman Howard Thomas Hogan (of Locust Valley), Kenneth S. Diamond (of Westbury) and Douglas J. Hynes (of Farm-in gdale) as well as Town Clerk Ann R. Ocker (of Plainview). Designated to run for a two year term on Oyster Bay's Town Board was Councilman Angelo a. Delligatti (of Massape- (Continued on Page 7) OFF AND RUNNING: Nassau Republican Chairman Joseph N. Mondello (left) and Supervisor Joseph Colby deliver Town of Oyster Bay designating petitions bearing more than 16,000 signatures to the Nassau Board of Elections in Mineola. The petitions were among more than 12,1100 pages filed on behalf of candidates who will run on the Republican line all over the county. More than 222,000 eligible county residents signed Republican designating petitions. Week of July 18 - July 24,1985 20 cents per copy Special Games Start August 2nd An ekciting weekend of track and field and swimming competition is on tap for Mitchel Park in Uniondale and Nassau Community College when the New York State Games for the Physically Challenged are contested Friday through Sunday, August 2,3 and 4. Admission and parking are free. The Games, hosted by the Nassau County Department of Recreation and Parks, are being presented by the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation. Athletes from throughout New York State, ages 11 to 18 will participate. This is the first event of this magnitude for this age group. Swimming will open the program Friday evening from 5 to 9:45 P.M. at the Nassau Community College Physical Education Complex. There will be freestyle, breaststroke and backstroke events from 25 through 200 meters. Opening ceremonies will be held at Mitchel Park, Saturday at 9 A.M. LIVE AID: In Defense of Rock & Rolf By Karen Lurie The drought and" famine in Africa is taking its toll on 150 million people, 13 million of whom are in immediate danger. Africa's empty farmland, if cultivated properly, could feed the entire continent and Western Europe besides. The current drought, the worst in the area's history, was predicted as long ago as 1982. The governments of the world apparently chose not to solve the problem. Who began making the effort? The 'devil's own music,' rock 'n' roll. In the spirit of concerts for Bangladesh and Kampuchea, or Thailand, the people who play the music blamed for causing "teen-age decadence" and other "problems" took the first step. Rockers from all over the world did their part on the now-historic date of • July 13,1985, donating their time and talent to bringing the issue of African, as well as world hunger, into the forefront. Mega-concerts were held in Philadelphia and London, as well as in Australia, Germany and Russia. It all started with an Irish nVusician who was sickened by the pictures of starving Ethiopians appearing on his television set, and who .decided to do more than just contribute a few dollars. His brainchild was first viewed in November 1984. It was a video and song entitled "Do They Know it!s Christma's," the proceeds of which went toward fahiine relief. The song was performed by a one-time-only group of well-known British artists called Band-Aidi Its creator - was Bob Geldof, lead singer for the Boomtown Rats, whose name is already being mentioned as a possible nominee for the Nobel Peace Prize. Geldof watched his dream become a reality on July 13, 1985, along with people in 169 countries all over the world. He came on stage at Wembly Stadium in London with none other than Prince Charles and Lady Diana, and when he performed his set with the Boomtown Rats, almost 2 billion people saw an intense performance by the tired champion of the fight against world hunger. Everyone felt a pang of frustration when his microphone went dead during the set. The concert at Wembley included many memorable performances. Elvis Cos-tello began with something he called an "old, golden English Folksong," which turned out to be the classic "All You Need is Love.". John Lennon was honored several other times, including the performance of his song "Jealous Guy',' by Bryan Ferry (backed by David Gilmour) and in America, Patti LaBelle sang "Imagine" and the Thompson Twins did "Revolution." There was a banner in the audience bearing Lennon's name; his spirit was truly a part of the event. Meanwhile, back in the U.K., highlights included Sting and Phil Collins (together and separately) Paul Young with Alison Moyet, Dire Straits with Sting, Elton John with (Continued on Page 7) followed by field events from 9:45 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. The field events will include a soft shot, club throw, discus, javelin, long and high jumps, precision throw, distance kick -and medicine ball thrust. Sunday's schedule calls for trek events from 9:45 to 4:30 P.M. Races will be contested at 20, 40, 60, 100, 200, 800 and 1500 meters. Among the athletes' physical challenges are sight and hearing impairments, spinal cord injuries, amputations, cerebral palsy as well as other maladies like muscular dis-trophy and arthrogryposis which come under the "Les Autres" banner for athletes not eligible for the other more established categories. The program will go-rain or shine. Mitchel P«and its World class new track and field facility which recently recorded a neW National record in the long jump for high school girls, is located on Charles Lindbergh Boulevard, left off Earl Ovington Boulevard, the northern extension of Uniondale Avenue. For further information, call 222-0289. Rose Ball Winners Mr. and Mri^. Jay Bernstein of Plainview are $3,000, richeii as winners of the first prize in the 1985 Nassau Association For The Help Of Retarted Children raffle. The check presentation was made by Helen Kaplan (left) and the winners were determiiped by a drawing held at AHRC*s Rose Ball. M.5 Million For LI. Airport The federal government has approved $1.5 million for imprc^vements at Islip*s MacArthur Airport. $891,000 o^ the funds, which come from the Department (^f Transportation's Federal Aviation Administration, will be used to add 30 additional acres to the airport for noise compatibility purposes. I The remainder of the money, $615,600, will be used to build additional crash, fire, and rescue buildings, and to purchase two snow blowers for use this winter
Object Description
|This is a Newspaper distributed locally within Betpage, Old Bethpage, Island Trees, Plainedge and Seaford.
|Florence Cullem
|Florence Cullem
|Scanned and prepared by Hudson Microimaging, Port Ewen, New York 12466.
|Bethpage Public Library
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|The Newspaper is in the Public Domain and Digital Rights are held by Bethpage Public.
|Bethpage-Tribune_1985-07-18 1
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Hi everyone,
I've got a copy of Reaper Man which has quite a unique feature about it and I was wondering whether anyone knew anything more about it. I've been googling like crazy to try and find more information but I can't seem to find anything useful.
I bought a used copy of the book a while ago now and when I got round to reading it I found that pages 193 to 240 had been replaced by pages 145 to 192. So effectively, I have 2 batches of pages 145 to 192 in the book, but no 193 to 240. Sad to say it took me about a page of reading to realise I was repeating myself and I immediately bought another copy so that I could finish it but I want to know if anyone else has found this copy of the book?
It's the Corgi edition but I'm not sure of the precise print date. The last book listed in the 'other discworld books' section at the start is Night Watch if that gives anyone any clues.


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Satellite View Selection
04:30 AWST on Thursday 2 July 2015 | Cloud/surface composite, Australia
Infrared image courtesy of the Japan Meteorological Agency. Blue Marble surface image courtesy of NASA.
IDY28000 Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology Bureau National Operations Centre Satellite Notes for the 1800UTC chart on 01 July 2015 Issued at 5:00 am EST Thursday on 02 July 2015 Middle and high level cloud, associated with a trough over the Indian Ocean, extends over southwestern parts of WA. A cold front is moving across Victoria and the far southeast of South Australia. High cloud in advance of this system covers parts of New South Wales while cold-air convective cloud in its wake covers parts of Tasmania. Cloud embedded within a moist southeasterly trade wind flow lies over parts of the Top End. A broad area of deep convective cloud can be seen near the Solomon Islands and is associated with Tropical Cyclone "Raquel".


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In addition to the complete lines of products shown hereunder, feel free to flip through the pages of our paper catalog.
The name makes you think the warmth of the South of Italy.
The taste has an even farther influence, an even more exotic savor.
These perfect little squares can cross any trend or border.
Today they are "trendy», tomorrow they will remain your espresso's faithful companion.


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As an English major, I have a bigger vocabulary than some folks. After all, I studied words like doctors study anatomy and judges study the law.
But I still never could have quite imagined using a four-syllable mouthful like sequestration so often in conversation.
For me, the term went rapidly from being a forehead-wrinkling word denoting government bureaucracy to a way of life for too many people I know. It's affecting decisions, from small to large, for an almost incalculable number of local folks.
And that is a stark reminder of how dependent we are as a community on the health and financial stability of the defense industry. A 20 percent pay cut — even a temporary one — for civil service folks will move through our economy and be felt by a much greater percentage of our population.
The loss of My First Tri, a beginners' triathlon at Eglin Air Force Base, is just one example. Base officials announced Thursday that the June 15 event was canceled because of funding problems caused by sequestration.
Getting a spot in that event has always been considered a coup. Only a limited number of entries were accepted. The event had a reputation for being friendly, well-run and secure. At $55 per entry, the event must have come close to paying for itself, but not close enough.
And so a cherished event — a piece of the fabric of our community — is gone.
It reminds us not to take the military, or its power to raise or lower our local quality of life, for granted.
Thankfully, Eglin is still hosting the Gate-to-Gate Run on May 27, which also has a rich tradition in the fitness community.
For those of us whose lives are not intimately connected with the military, it can all seem remote and almost mysterious. An entire world exists just down the road to which we have no access.
But as Thursday's announcement reminded us, it's not remote at all.
It's right here, punctuating our thoughts and underscoring our way of life.
And for everyone's sake, I hope normalcy is soon restored.
Daily News Assignment Editor Wendy Victora can be reached at 315-4478 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Yeah. Its really funny 'cos our family have heard the stories also but he's the nicest gentlest guy you'll meet.
Very quiet but its always evident the respect he demands when we run into those people who know him in real life.
His son plays in the NFL and his father was also a notorious hardman in Tonga.
Theres also about 12 of us 1st cousins so im not that special
Yes Ming is Haku whos real name is actually Tonga.
('Sorry for the thread hijack, just happy to blab about family')


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Pronunciation: pikkewyn
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the volume of the unit from the demo instore is low - is this fair? Can you adjust the software to make it loader?
I have tried a demo unit in three stores and always the volume is low but the reviews claim "awesome" sound.
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JAMBOX by Jawbone Wireless Speaker
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text: Dr. Bhasker-Rao was the first to perform a robotic-assisted bariatric surgery case in Southern California and has performed more robotic-assisted bariatric cases than any other physician in Southern California. He has also trained other physicians on the use of the robotic system. His extensive experience also includes General Surgery procedures.Speakers for this event include; Bobby Bhaskar-Rao, MD. Bobby Bhaskar-Rao, MD is Board Certified in General Surgery.


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Chloe Emerson >> See More Cybergirls
Galleries in Full HD!
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Playboy: How do you avoid the dreaded "Freshman 15"? Chloe: I try to eat right even though there are a lot of days when that does not happen. Playboy: What would you envision yourself doing if you didn't go into international business? Chloe: I would like to have my...
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Having a cool car project to work on is one of the best ways to keep a young teenager's hands busy and the usual inner teen turmoil in check. Being a VP at Edelbrock, and having a teenage son, Steve Whipple knew a car project would be a great way to spend time with his 16-year-old son Mikey, and keep the young man's mind focused. It would also be Edelbrock's entry into the 2009 Super Chevy Suspension & Handling Challenge, presented by Nitto Tire (January 2010 issue).
After some searching, a suitable foundation was found in the form of a '67 Chevelle. It had been sitting at the end of a dirt road in Hesperia, California, for 15 years. The A-body was pretty sun baked, but had little rust and was a factory air car with straight bodylines. A deal was struck and the A-body headed home with Steve and son to begin its new life.
Since Edelbrock was coming out with a new line of A-body suspension parts, how to improve the car's handling was a no brainer. Steve went with Edelbrock's Pro Touring Suspension kit, PN 52064. Here's what was installed from the kit, and each part's individual part number:
Edelbrock Lower Trailing Arms, PN 5205 Edelbrock Upper Trailing Arms, PN 5248 Edelbrock Front Sway Bar (4130 chromoly steel), PN 52870 Edelbrock Rear Sway Bar (1045 steel), PN 52871 Edelbrock Coil Spring Set, PN 5240 Edelbrock Classic Shocks, front PN 33041 ; rear PN 34041 Edelbrock Rear Frame Supports (adjustable), PN 5284
For motivation to make the most of the Chevelle's improved handling, Steve built a 400 cid small-block using a GM Bow Tie block, Scat crank, Probe pistons, Edelbrock heads, Crane hydraulic roller cam, Edelbrock E-Tec 200 aluminum heads, ARP fasteners, and feeding fuel and air to the big mouse is an Edelbrock Pro-Flo 2 EFI system. A Be Cool radiator keeps the engine from blowing its top, and the exhaust spits out through a custom set of ceramic coated headers to an Edelbrock stainless steel exhaust system with X-crossover. A Billet Specialties Tru-Trac front accessory drive handles the add-ons.
A Tremec TKO-600 five-speed with Center Force clutch in a Lakewood bellhousing sends power to the Moser built 9-inch rear end spinning 3.73 gears out back. The car rolls on American Torq Thrust II wheels wrapped in Nitto NT05 rubber. Fast Ed's upholstery in Torrance, California, took care of recovering the stock interior in black vinyl and laying some new carpet on the floors from Original Parts Group.
Driver's Impression - On the Autocross Course The Edelbrock '67 Chevelle did pretty well considering that the steering was OEM and followed it up with a double-whammy, a small diameter steering wheel. My first run was a "get to know each other" and I quickly got this car figured out. I immediately realized that getting turned was all in preparation and the key to getting through the initial offset slalom. I had to turn the steering wheel before the apex cone, turn it very fast, and turn it a lot to get through this element ... and then start this all over again for the next apex while barely through the one I'd just passed. Even when the car was traveling straight, there was that "prepare for the next corner" thought. If I remember correctly, there was no place the steering wheel ever got a rest!!! There was also no forgiveness in car placement as each inch of course mattered here. What was interesting is that at the speed I was carrying, the Chevelle would momentarily slide, then catch, almost turning itself. I used this to my advantage and it helped immensely. I also thought the car felt very flat with minimal body lean as it transitioned well through the course elements.


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Great American Celtics 80oz Grub Jug with Removable Bottom
Price: $46.99
- Additional Details
- Color: Stainless Steel
- Dimensions: 10x10x14
- Made In: USA/Mexico/China
- Made Of: Stainless Steel
- Weight: 4 lbs.
This is a 80oz jug featuring a an insulated upper section for cold or hot beverages, and a removable bottom section for snacks. Decorated with a high quality team logo.
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How many fans do you know IRL? I don't know any! I've tried to force the books onto friends, but they're not having any of it. Wierdos.
It makes going to events a bit tricky - walking into a room full of people dressed as elves/witches/barbarians/seamstresses can be a bit daunting! Maybe I should just get a pointy hat myself. Or a sewing basket


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Cigarette leg. The quintessential skinny jean in a perfect ankle length. A fine-wale corduroy in a dusky grey hue lends a cozy, textural element to this classic 5-pocket style. Detailed with tonal stitching and zip fly with button closure.
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Forward-looking stewardship, protection, and leadership of state-owned lands, Trust lands, and natural resources are at the heart of DNR's Mission. To manage this work effectively, we have 12 Divisions, each focused on a specific business area; 6 Regions with offices in communities around the state; many Boards & Councils that were created by law for specific purposes; and Tribal Relations for respectful government-to-government interactions on natural resources issues. Employment describes our current job recruitments for all of DNR locations, as well as volunteer opportunities.
At the Washington State Department of Natural Resources (DNR) our mission is: In partnership with citizens and governments, the Washington State DNR provides innovative leadership and expertise to ensure environmental protection, public safety, perpetual funding for schools and communities, and a rich quality of life.We manage 5.6 million acres of forest, range, agricultural, aquatic, and commercial lands for the people of Washington. These lands generate more than $200 million a year, much of it to support public schools, state institutions, and county services. We also manage these lands to provide fish and wildlife habitat, clean and abundant water, and public access for you.
It's how we are caring for your natural resources… now and forever
On the following pages you will find more specific information about who we are and what we do for you. Read on and enjoy!
Peter Goldmark Washington State Commissioner of Public Lands


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This profile for Westec Interactive is located in Irvine, CA. Westec Interactive industry is listed as Detective/Armored Car Services Ret Misc Merchandise. There are no officers listed for this company.
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What is it?
It's the new Atom 3.5R, a sharper, track-focused edition of Somerset's supercharged lightweight. And possibly the fastest real-world Ariel Atom ever built.
What, faster than that ridiculous 500bhp V8?
Perhaps so. Though this 3.5R gives away 150bhp to Captain Slow's favourite Atom, the chaps at Ariel say it's actually quicker around all but the longest, straightest circuits, the even torque spread of its 'charged four-cylinder giving it the advantage out of corners over the superbike-derived V8, which makes all its power at the top of its (very long) rev range.
You want some figures? The 3.5 R will do 0-60mph in around 2.5 seconds, 0-100mph in under six. Serious.