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Use Trust Points to see how much you can rely on this review.
HOUSE, an innovative take on the medical drama, is a series in which the villain is a medical malady and the hero is an irreverent, controversial doctor who trusts no one, least of all his patients.
HOUSE has been honored with four Emmy Awards, including an award for creator and executive producer David Shore (Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series). The series has been honored with 23 Emmy Award nominations, including four for Outstanding Drama Series and five for Hugh Laurie (Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series). The series received the 2006 Humanitas Prize for the episode "Three Stories" and four Humanitas finalist honors, one each for the 2009 episode "Unfaithful," the 2007 episode "House vs. God" and the 2005 episodes "Everybody Lies" and "Damned If You Do."
Additionally, HOUSE received two Golden Globe Awards for Laurie (Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series) and two Screen Actors Guild Awards for Laurie (Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Drama Series) as well as a Screen Actors Guild Award nomination (Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series); three Golden Globe Award nominations for Best Television Series, Drama; three NAACP Image Award nominations for Outstanding Drama Series; and two NAACP Image Awards for Omar Epps (Outstanding Actor in a Drama Series).
The show has also been honored by the American Film Institute as one of the TV Programs ...


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Tina a.k.a.SusanSto.Helit wrote:She is desparately trying to come into her own in this story. She is peeved at the other two for coming along, even tho it was Desiderata's true desire.
She is trying to find herself, through martial arts, jewelry, and being as darn good a witch as she can. It comes across to her patients in frightening ways. She tries to teach those who are just wanting a cure, not a lesson. She works very hard and resents the others as not actually taking witching seriously.
It is always hard to be the third in the group. In other books she asks Agnes/Perdita how she likes always being the one to get the tea, start the fire or whether her scones are disregarded too.
I adored her righteous indignation at Nanny's gambling away everything including her broom. Her innocent choice to keep a small scrap of the lovely dress is very telling of her personality.
Some good points there Tina. I like Magrat a lot and despite what Granny says, I think she's a strong witch. Maybe Granny does it on purpose to make her stronger. It takes a lot of guts to stand up to Granny and Magrat does just that. The fact that she doesn't wear a witch's hat or black against Granny's obvious disapproval is an indication of her strength.
Did anyone notice that she actually calls Nanny Ogg by her first name for probably the one and only time?


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In the event of an emergency, you may use any public pay telephone toll free to reach help. Dial the 9-1-1 emergency number or 0 to reach the operator. Dialing 9-1-1 from campus telephones connects you with the campus police.
Testing Services, under the umbrella of Career Services, administers academic, admission, and exemption tests. These include national tests such as the Graduate Record Exam (GRE), Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL-iBT), Law School Admission Test (LSAT), PRAXIS Series exams for prospective teachers, Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), and bACT-Residual. CU-Boulder institutional tests available include Core Curriculum Exemption tests in geography, upper-division written communication, QRMS, and 56 foreign languages.
Buses. You don't need to park it—and all you need is your Buff OneCard to ride for free! Most buses run every 10 to 15 minutes during peak hours on weekdays and weekends, but schedules do vary.
Get up-to-date information about tuition and fees, including CUBill&Pay, payment deadlines, methods of payment, refunds, tuition classification, and other specifics, at the Office of the Bursar. bursar.colorado.edu | Regent Administrative Center 150 | 303-492-5381
Want more out of classes?Consider getting a tutor or joining a study group. If you're an on-campus resident, the Academic Support Assistance Program (ASAP) is dedicated to helping you achieve academic success. ASAP offers a variety of small group tutoring, study sessions, and other support to connect you with the academic resources available to you. housing.colorado.edu/resources-tips/tutoring
Voted CU's and Boulder's Best Hangout, the UMC is visited by more than 12,000 people every day who come to grab a bite to eat, enjoy free entertainment, catch some sun by the fountain or on the rooftop, shop the retail stores, study, check email, bowl, play pool, and take care of banking, printing, and mailing. With a wide variety of student services and dozens of student group offices in the building, the UMC is an exciting center for community interaction and activism. At the UMC, diversity is celebrated through food, dance, art, music, and the free exchange of ideas.
The Office of Veterans Services serves the needs of student veterans on campus as well as military members attending CU. The office provides "one-stop shopping" for counseling and program information and supplements other campus units by placing special emphasis on the recruitment and retention of veterans at CU-Boulder.
Your vote is important! Whether it's for the University of Colorado Student Government (CUSG), local, state, or national candidates, or issues, please exercise your right to vote. If you want to register to vote in the State of Colorado, you must meet the following requirements:
Wardenburg Health Center is a comprehensive on-campus health care facility specializing in the needs of CU students. All fee-paying students and their spouses/domestic partners may use the health center, regardless of insurance coverage. However, Wardenburg will only bill the university-sponsored health plans. Wardenburg offers medical care, psychological and psychiatric care, women's health services, sports medicine services, diagnostic services, health education resources, and a pharmacy. Wardenburg is centrally located on campus near Imig Music.


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As Starkville marks the third year of its recycling program, Sanitation and Environmental Services Director Emma Gandy said she is encouraged by the number of residents who are signed up for curbside pickup and hopes to see that number grow, but more participation means more money spent on carrying it away, which eats more and more of an already slim department budget.
At the end of the 2012 fiscal year, the departmentŌĆÖs total budget was $2,799,174 ŌĆö $137,174 more than the $2,662,000 budgeted for the department this fiscal year. Only $65,000 of that is budgeted for curbside recycling pickup. The city contracts out with Jackson-based Waste Management to pick up recyclables once enough material is collected.
Approximately 1,700 to 2,000 residents recycle, which Gandy says is a sign of growth in the program, but the small figure budgeted is quickly eaten up as more recyclables are collected, Gandy said.
ŌĆ£Recycling puts me in a Catch-22. We want more people to sign up, but the more people sign up ŌĆ" the more we have to carry off, which means the more we get charged for removal,ŌĆØ Gandy said. ŌĆ£If we go out and continue to increase recycling, the possibility could be there that we go over budget.ŌĆØ
Currently, residents whose garbage is collected on Mondays and Thursdays can have recyclables picked up on the first and third Wednesdays of each month, while those who receive Tuesday and Friday garbage collection can have their recyclables collected on the second and fourth Wednesdays.
Gandy said she wants to see more people participate, but the department and city will have to determine in the near future how curbside recycling can continue to be provided as a free service.
One option could be to cut back on time workers spend picking up garbage and reallocate the it to be spent on recycling pickup, but there isnŌĆÖt enough participation in recycling yet to consider the change, she said.
ŌĆ£At this point weŌĆÖre going to have to look at an option that is going to allow us to continue services at no cost to citizens. We want them involved and we want to suggest them do decrease garbage and increase recycling,ŌĆØ she said. ŌĆ£A reduction in one would free up some funds, but there are not enough participating in recycling to reduce garbage pickup days. It would be nice if we could get to that point. It would be nice to get in a position where weŌĆÖre not putting as much in the landfill and recycling more, but weŌĆÖre just not at that point yet.ŌĆØ
Though the department received a two-year, $13,500 grant last month to defray solid waste code enforcement and is applying for more grants, action from the board of aldermen is needed soon to budget not only more for recycling but for equipment maintenance and fuel costs if the service will continue to be a free one.


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Last month we tore down the rear suspension on "Scarlett," our '72 coupe project car, so we could install a Van Steel coilover conversion. At last count, we were six hours of labor into the project, having removed everything down to the trailing arms and then shipped those out to Van Steel to get the bearings rebuilt.
For some reason, I was under the impression this was the hard part. But while the teardown procedure was no doubt challenging, getting the new rear components in, bleeding the brakes, and then swapping out the front coil springs for lower-rate units tacked on 26 additional hours of labor, for a total of 32 since starting on the rear—not counting trips to the machine shop, parts store, and alignment rack.
The Van Steel trailing arms, which are built of heavy-duty ¼-inch steel, came with Bendix factory-style brake rotors installed, and the runout already checked. Since we're running a Wilwood setup, we needed to swap out the rotors, which means checking the runout again to make sure they're running true.
To do that, slip the rotor over the lugs and bolt it in place. Mount a dial indicator on the hub or trailing arm, then bring the indicator in contact with the rotor, set at zero, and rotate the rotor to make sure there's no more than 0.005-inch difference in the reading. If there is, remove the rotor, realign it a couple of lugs over, and reinstall it. Tighten the lug nuts back down, and try again: If that doesn't work, you'll have to remove material from the rear of the rotor where it seats on the hub. (Since I didn't have a dial indicator, I took the assemblies to North Georgia Machine, where a quick check showed the runout was well within spec.)
Once that's done, mark the hub and rotor so you know how to index the latter for reassembly. You'll want to remove it before installing the trailing arm to reduce the amount of weight you're wrestling with.
Before installing the trailing arm, it's a good idea to clean out the frame pocket and inspect the mounting and cotter-pin holes to make sure everything will go into place. On Scarlett, the inboard cotter-pin hole on the passenger side was only half there, and had to be drilled out. Now is also a good time to drill out the factory upper shock mount to 0.5-inch. Just make sure you don't punch through into the fiberglass on the inboard side of the mount.
Next, slip the front of the trailing arm into the frame pocket and slide the cross bolt in to hold it in place. This is going to take a little jockeying around, so find a good way to support the weight, and get comfortable. Once the bolt slips into place, get the nut started and slide in the alignment shims. While you may be able to reuse the original bolts and shims, I ordered all new stainless parts.
When I took apart the factory setup, I carefully laid aside the shims so I could reinstall them in their original orientation. Unfortunately, they wouldn't all fit, so I took the new ones and roughly centered the trailing arm until I could get the car aligned.
Now, bolt the halfshaft to the hub. Since I had a pair of Dragvette halfshaft loops on the car, I slipped those over the halfshafts before bolting them up. Be sure to keep the included French locks in place while installing the bolts. My assembly manual shows a range of 60-90 lb-ft for them; given their function, I went with 90.
The new setup should be pretty tight, so be aware it may take some wrestling to get the bolt holes lined up. You may find it helps to put the car in Neutral so you can rotate the halfshafts to align everything. Keep in mind that you'll need to put it back in Park to torque down the bolts, so expect to spend a lot of time getting out from under the car, changing the gear, sliding back underneath, and so on.


text: Community Government shutdown's affects getting more pronounced By Jim Boyle July 18, 2011 at 9:12 am The affects of a state government shutdown are getting more pronounced. How has the shutdown affected you and your family? Has it affected a vacation? How about your medical needs? Were you laid off because of it? Are you a student trying to get a driver's license or an outdoorsman trying to get a fishing license? Has this been inconvenient or a major disturbance? We would like to hear from you at [email protected] Filed Under: Community, Elk River Related posts: Layoff notices go out to 36,000 state employees as government shutdown looms Salary freeze proposed to save government jobs Wanted: People's foreclosure stories Fishing trip ends badly


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Janet Jackson Is Engaged!
Here's one more celebrity engagement for the 2012 list! US Weekly is reporting that Janet Jackson is engaged to her boyfriend of two years — billionaire, Wassam Al Mana. The two are reportedly planning a wedding in Qatar for the springtime and Wassam plans to pull out all the stops. An insider told US Weekly that he wants to fly Jackson's family in on private jets for the wedding and that he wants to hire a top chef to design the menu for the reception dinner. Well we'll be keeping an eye out for photos of Janet's engagement ring!


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The Grinnell College Innovator for Social Justice Prize honors individuals who have demonstrated leadership in their fields and who show creativity, commitment, and extraordinary accomplishment in effecting positive social change. Each prize carries an award of $100,000, half to the winning individual(s) and half to their organization.
Students' impact goes far beyond student groups with participation and input on issues throughout the campus.


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Look No. 002 — Collection 001
Customize. Personalize. Play.
Serious fashionistas rejoice! Bold golden accessories pop in this lush accessory pack. From sky high stilettos and a shiny purse to the best accessory — a pretty pooch — your doll will rock the neighborhood in cutting edge golden glamour.
For the adult collector.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.
Collector Photos
Product Quote
Freedom for all women! No more spending hours figuring out one's wardrobe: an LBD means instant chic.


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Nassau County Review 19150723
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Nassau County Review Official Paper of Nassau County FREEPORT, N. v., FRipAY, JULY 23.1915 i^ Freeport Vol. XX, No. 30 Sodal and Personal News of the Churcfces In the Fraternal Orders Local Topics ' Circiis A Big Success In [he Fire Departmeal Uto ead Parties at fWsnaWs** and Thdr Friead* Single copies of the,Review for sate at Greenblatt's and Braithwaite'a, I^ail-^ road Avenue; Michnoff's,/' Naaaaa | County Et-'view, - DaSilva's and Go- Miaaea Nina Clark and Lottie Card betz's'. Main Street; DaSilva's,Weat j iner are apeeding a two weeks' race Merrick Road. tf. j tioa ia tbe CatakiHs. HIOU WATER TIDE TABL£ Friday, July ¦Saturday, Sondt-y^. Moildny, TueAciay, H^^esday. Thursday.. Friday. Saturc'ny, 23 24 26 26 27 28 29 30 31 5:20 p. n. 5 -.56 p. at. 6:59 p. m. 7 :56 p. m. 8:48 p. m. 9:38 p. m. 10:27 p. m. Nelaoe Aaiidowa and family of Ray¬ s' Areaw apei at PiainAeld. N. ! Subject of Scrmeas, Sotticm ef the maak ¦ad otbar dotost 'in the church** i and cliarch *oci«ti«* • Tlia good name of Fri^eport, L. I., haa been restored. Tbe sins of society : have been neatralized by the presence i of fifteen thousand men wbo love and revere the Holy Name of the Saviottr. Ooias* ia the tatrmt frstoraal Freeport and viciahy. Cemavrats aad amolaantionf noi entirely ^ a naw* aattirr, on rillata affaira br the editor Th^ewly-elecJed office^ of Free-1 ANOTHER FREEPORT CELEBRITY port Lodge, Ko, 600, I. 0. O. F., | How would it do for Secretary Dan were installed Monday evening by D. ' Jdrni! Tne Society Ciroo* and Wild \V Shoiv at the SoUtti Shote Yacht C ha.5 come und g-jnf, and fin viyw wl fact ttiut tivttyhoiiy (more or Itis; ; tbere, an ertended acconnt wouid be superfluous. Here' ts the way the n r M «i»i»«nn. f ;.m"""" J;*'; lels to conaider the name of Charles Brooklyn Eagle etarts offits item on :.f. .uc- .t.uy .,a.i,c «i w>« a»v.u«,. ^\>'- "f Vn.lLrf "1 f"iin«A N,hi *^- ^""^^^ ^*" •PP"'"*'"*"'"" »he board the event. In fact, with the exception Tb.^ ttms. are for Band, Hook, Dedoc. M! nor At&ata apeat Sanday with friends j We particularly enjoyed the surprised ' '^'^^'. LVer Coiklet vT?? «and Dr ¦ f i-J^enlorr? Mr. Manly was Dr. that, as usual fbr the ciiy iiapers. onto, for Hempttead ttayi 1.1 pi.iiiaaVL H. 3. . \ loo^a of the smug dweHers of the pmt ; n^rAnn r""..»• w"Vh I? i u m ¦ '^"Kley s assistant in the first Sm-th-1 arytbing bas to be divided by two Mra.'W. K f oiks aad (iaaghter of Lakelatid. Florida, are viaiting Mrs. K. A. Rayiwr <w Sootb Main Street.|2 Mrs. H. C. Lata of Pearsall Avenue waa agreeably surprised "WedBeaday 11:16 p. m. t afternooe wheo twelve ladies, members 12:00 a. ro. {of Ihe Aarora Grata Chapter No. 207, ; Order Eaatern Stor, of Brooklyn, of The Bayview Tennis Clnb will hold j which Mrs. Lott is a member, came a match game against the Bay Ridge Inat its tbeir antsmobiles to spend the Field Club tennis tearp Sunday at 2 :30 rfternooa witb bar. Luncheon was p. m. \ served aad a very pleasant afternoon j Hempstead Bank Building;, s \ ^¦"'^ (enjoyed Mrs. William Higgins, Mrs. next Sunday. July 25, "Truth." A. Wflearman bas bought the atock i McKeeman. Uti. Greenleaf and her of D. B. Rsynor'a shoe store. Atten-1 »ister, of Freepprt. were also preaent. tioo is called to his advertisement in j The meetings of tbis Chapter are held ttiis issue. i at the Marooic Cathedral, Bedford Avenae and Maditon Street, Brookljn. Today tbe iadiea will go in tbeir cars to Sayville aitd surprise their Matron. Mr>. Koeil. who bas a cottage tber'e for the Summer, and next Wed nesday tbey are planning a surprise for Mr*. Redfem. Grand Wor. Past Matron, and aecretory. wbo has a Sum¬ mer cottage at Stanmerville, N. J. Nicholas Bowan, father of Mrs. W. U. Root, Locuat Avenue, was bit by a trolley car at Roosevelt Monday nigbt and badly bruia^d. The date of the big police depart¬ ment relief' fund entertainment has been set for Tueaday evening, Augaat 17, at Amertcan Theatr?. P. J. Van Reeae and family of Lex- On Monday afternoon the Equal ... ._ . ¦. o ^ Franchise cJb will hold its. teTular "^^ "iirrt^.^n^^JT^Z^. meeting in the Baptist Church at 3 p. til. The speaker will be Misa Cotteral. Charles E. Baldwin was sent to Blackweil's Island for four months by police Justice Flint on Monday, upon complaint of Minnie T. Baldwin, wbo said, that he had been abusive to her on July 6. Paul Morton of Miliar Avenue, Free- port, was one of the thirteen automo- bilifts fined $26 each by Magistrate Nash in the Flatbush Court on Monday. Mr. Morton was charged with going 30 miles an hour on Ocean Pnrkway. urday after having a two weeks' cruise to Higb pill Beach and Oak Island Beaeb in tbeir boat, tbe Vanity. Mr. and Mra. Louis Goodman and daaghter Roilyn, of Smith Street, visited relatives in Flatbuah Sunday. Mi» Sadie Wernstien 6f Fifth A venae spent tbe, week end with Mr. and Mrs. Goodman'. i ty town who g«^'in' w'ondemJnV at ] S"'**?" h'"±?"= "^"?.'^*"- W *! - -.- ¦¦ ¦¦^¦-m tbe army of loyal Catholic men v,hol^*"''°''J,r^fZ 't^ Jf''^-ZV^^ ^''^ not only go to cburch but were willing! .l.' ^ _'. "i""'" °t,J^' K'ound'o a heavier than-air machine, to let the other half know that the^ L« ' " * ""^P"''"'^*'"'"" ^^-^^hn He la^^^ F.iver. re¬ did go,-Tablet. i ii"'<^w'°5 '«'' »?«°« supporter. John | c^jved the jeers tf ignorance and has j Manersberger: right supporter N^le;,ived long enough to langb last. He In the absence of the paator, Rev. I^"""'f""'' "*• =='"'*"; '7' *°PP.°" ] is now in Toronto, acting as an advis- 3. O. Curtice. Rev. Wiiiiam C, Phelpa'?'= ,T'°'* Orand, Hsrry A. Walling; |or of Glen M. Curtiss. the inventor of of Brooklyn will preach in the M. E. 4i°"'r! ««"•"'»?• George L. MillerV j^e flying boat, on which Engitwd Cburch Sunday morning and evening. i"!J!?i?*' guardian, Clarence Goidan;V pi^eg so much reliance in its war on 'right-sapporter vice grand. HenryVthe submarine pest. Mr. Manly's First Church of Christ, Scientist.— .Vollmer; left supporter vice grand, JbuHjy (jgta on our Government's earfy 5<«vices Sunday morning at 11 o'clock; I George Chambers; Bitting paat grand. I "pj,riment3 in aviation have bten subject ' Theodore 8. Dixon. I ptfbmHgd by The Smithsonian Instito- There were delegations present I jion end tbe work is one which could frotn Henipstead, Wineola, Babylon, j "ot be spared fronT the large library In tbe Baptist Church next Sun<iay" «°'^''""%^*"'"' '"'^¦'^?'' /"« Mollis | that has grown about it. Mr. Manly morning, the pastor will preach upon j'°°.f^*' Supper M^as served. Ibas specialized in hydraulic^ and his tbe subject. "The Bailding of the I Next Monday evening the first de j ",echaDi8m for moving the turrets of Temple." In the evening, a special Kree will be conferred on five candi-, battleships and drawbridges is widely dates. Dr. H. W. Holcomb Dr. Jul.enk"^,"".J'B,^oklyn Eagle. ^ Dean, B. Frank Rhodes, William Ben-I _ _. . !:_ der and Roderick McDermott service wili be held. U. M. Case will lead the song service and C, K. Cooke of Brooklyn will deliver a brief ad¬ dresa. All are cordifilly invited to be present. During the month of August no evening services will be held. Tbe holding of the Sunday School sessions of the Sunday School in the morning iat 9:30, haa proved to be a success, and probably will be contin¬ ued throughout the year. Tha Woman'a Relief Corps cleared $30 on their annual beach party to High FliJl Beach on Wedneaday, July 21. Long laland Conncil No. 560, United (j|0ran9|ercial Travelera. will hold a fish ing excursion on Saturday, Auguat 21. The sloop Pacific will sail from the Freeport Ferry Co. dock at 8 :15 a THE VILJ.AGE A.-SESSMKNT MAP I In'speaking with Trustee Randall (regarding the new assessment map for I the village he saya I made one error I in regar.. to tbe scale tn which the map is prepared. The greater part of it is 100 feet to the inch (Instead of 400) and for the business sections of Main Street, Merrick Road, Grove Mn. William Higgins of North Greve Street is entertaining Miss Qnion of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin F. Gocd, formerly of West Merrick Road, after The Equal Franchise Club Will hold , .pending a few weeks in California, special open air meeting on the Ure staying witb Miss Sara Stuart of porch at the home of Mrs. Eainnnd Stiles, Grove Street and Lena Avenae, next Wednesday, evening, July 28, at 8:30. Miss Alice Carpenter wiil ad¬ dress the meeting. All are invited to attend. Roy Menendez of Baldwin boarded a trolley car'Nt the^ railroad crossing Saturday evening,'atid jfinding it was an ejctra not carrying passengers be jumped oft, striking his head, nnd causing a alight concussion. He was taken to the hospital and after re- tprnod tu hia home. The Observer says that "arrange¬ menta are being made to extend Snditb Street through the Southard, Bliss and Hanse properties, from Main Street to East Shiitb Street, which will be an important improvement, and will add greatly tex the value of the pftperty opined up in thia way. Tbe Brooklyn Eagle says that Qapt Darenburg of the Freeport Police force fbas been assured that the actors resid¬ ing in Freeport will shortly give an entertainment for the benefit of a pro¬ posed pension fund for tbe department, and they bope to clear several handred dollars as a nucleua for the tand. Kegel's bathing park attracted a large crowd Ssnday to witneaa tbe aquatic eventa arrimged-hy Leo caril- lo. A 440 yard race witb fifteen con¬ testants was won by Elliworth Jen¬ nings, with Thomas O'Brien, aeeond. With a dosen in the 220-yard race Fred JBailay captured the prizer A fetching contest was won by Car- iilo, w!k: dcTC under the watar and 'awab 110 feet before coming to the surface. Miaa Bab« Ware was second, reaching 101 faat. South Ocean Avenue, until tbey are readv to cccupy the i>ewStory Colonial cottage which it tn be erected on Ber¬ gen Place and Merriek Road. *'r. and Mrs. Adam Schontiidnn of Smith Street entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mra. Reno and nephec of New York City. Liovd Kitchell ot New York City and Mias Elsie Bretina of Sbeepsbaad Bay. Betty Gordon Hardie entertained twenty-foar Of ber little friends at 4 birtbdJty party on Wednesday. July 21. Tha rooasa were prettily decorated in coral pink and iavendar. A most en¬ joyable tlni« wa* spent playing gamea, etc.. on the lawn. , i.,o Biuuij X......It «ii. nnw .i.iiii ."", Street sud Rallroad Avenlie. 50 feet The annual picnic of the Baptist "'''°'""*'''"'•''7. "''''"" """'" ^ ' to th« inch Sonday School will be held on Tuesday ^'^^P*'^*. ^"'^ ^\'^°'^ ."'.^ .15 a m ,'° Y'^.l^.f- ^^^^. . . ^ . • ^. .."- T..i" OT .. ™i,;"i, .; .u u I I upon arrival of trolley leaving rai road ! As is to ne expecieu in a Dig worK next. Jaly 27, at which time the school ^^^^^^^ ^^ g ^.^,"^^ '' •* of this kind, tbere are a number of in- will spend the day at High Hill Beach, j ! ; accuracies in the map at the present The members of the school will be car Freeport Council No. 57, Jr. 0. U. time, which the Aiscssors hope to ried free, others will be cbarged a f««-|-ffr]Sr., wil' hold its installation of offi-1 have corrected before another year,.a» of 25 cents for the round trip, will leave Patterson's Dock o'clock. Boats at 9 cers thia ^Friday evening. Deputy ! the work is carried on by them and State Councilor Warren Burtis of i theit successors. Miss Grace Andrews and James E. Hamilton of Bennington, Vt , are gueata of Arthar Keens of Jay Avenue. Misa Ana Wagner of Ridgewood is viaiting at tbe iiome of Mrs E. E. Daniela of Jay Avenae. i A birthday aarprise was given in the honor of Artbnr Keens, jr., on Mon¬ day. Jaly 19.' at bia heme on Jay 'At the Methodist Church next Sun day Dr. Curtis is to preach in St. Jobn'a Church, New Rocbelle, where for seven years he was paator, and where, with one exception, he has sup¬ plied the pulpit one Sunday every aum mer since retiring from that pastorate eight yeara ago In'his absence from Freeport the Pulpit Supply Committee has secured Rev. William Clarke Phelps, pastor of the Williams Avenue Methodist Church, Braoklyn, to supply the pulpit here. Talks on the Bahai Revelatioti by Arthar P. Dodge, at 64 Jay Avenue, Freeport, Sunday afternoons at 3 :30. Subject for July 25, "The Book of Revelation through Jeaua Christ, the S"" "o "T^"'^' r> . . n 1 er, u • :.JHnuK Harbor, Greatest Book of Prophecy ever giveft-n^heir compani to tbe world." All are cordialy invit- ^^^ "" m" >,.. ed; free, no cbarge or collection. read- The Masses in the Catholic Church of Our Holy Redeemer for the rest of the BUrtimer montha will be at 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a. m., instead of at 8 and 10:80. Freeport's Oldest Resident John A. Smith, Freeport's oldest in habitant, observed his 96th birthday at his home, 266 North Main Street, Saturday. For more tban sixty-five yeara Mr. Smith baa lived at hia present bome, 266 North Main Street, where until recently h« cultivated a large farm. Mr. Smith well remembers Raynor Woodmere baa sent word that be would be present-on that evening with his stafl? to assist him. Refreshments will be served at tbe close of the meeting. Montross Saves Two from Drowingi ms Frederick Montross, 15 years old, of' Charles S. Powell sends us the' fol- 38A South Grove Street, Freeport, a :'owingppostal card which be aays he former Eagle delWery boy, already ¦ thinks will be of interest to r the owner of one hero medal, qualified for another Saturday afternoon when he saved two little girls from drown¬ ing Jessie Gobetz, 14 yeara old, daugh- tei\of Henry Gobetz, and another lit¬ tle girl, waded into a deep hole in an arm of Sportsman's Channel, called and aank from aigbt. n, Hannah Matthias, waa on tbe bank, and she screamed for help. Frederick, who was bathing a short dlatance away, heard the cries and ran i - . u i- . .1 N.J t ,u -I r. u , money and .^ave human lives to the Bid of the gir». One hand u , .u- u, ¦». .i sonian experiments on flying macLiDes order to get at tbe correct Agnres. the item teems to be fairly accarate, and a good account of tbe event. ^ The parade in the afternoon was ahead of any circus parade that has ever before appeared in Freeport, and the crowd that turned out to witness it reminded one of a firemen's tooma¬ ment, the streets being lined witb spectators. The item referred to fol¬ lows: , While Frank Tinn«:y, a hardworking cowboy, was asleep on tbe ground with hia saddle for a pillow at Freeport, a burly desperado closely resembling Fred Stone, stole hia horse. Tin¬ ney awoke and blazed away, bnt the bandit shot him full of holes witb blajjk partridges and made off. Just then°a band of gallant cowboya from tbe Chin Chin Ranch, headed by Will Kodgers and Leo Carrilio, dashed up, and afttr firing about 900 (blank) shots, roped the miscreant and dragged him away, face downward, amid bia cri^s: "Aw, go flow, these stones will break my face." Then the whole summer colony of Freeport cheered wi|dly, for it was the best amateuf STrcus. and aociety Wild West show ever given on the grounds of the' South Shore Yacht Club. There were about 2600 persons present, and about'150 actors and ac¬ tresses who took part, in fact many of tbe acts had to be cut out-as tbe pro¬ gram was so long. But the principal feature waa Arthur Deagon, who, as grand tharahal, announcer and ring¬ master, kept the audience delighted by bis witty remarks. First came the grand march of cow boys from the Chin Chin Ranch, Indi ana, male and female, acrobats, Scotch Kilties and bagpipers, bicycle riders and about twenty clowns, Including new Charley Chaplin. After several selections by the Kilties bagpipers a atage was put up and Van Cooper danced the Highland Fling in a grace ful manner. Sergeant William "Cam¬ eron of the Kilties th^n gave a Scottih reel ip excellent style. Fred Stone, Leo Carillo, Will Rodg- ers, Frank Tinney, little Dorothy Stone and other ladies gave-a spirited cow¬ boy's quadrille on horseback. "The 'Vorld'a Greatest Diablo flay¬ er," William Cromwell, received much a'pplause for his juggling of the spool. "^adies and gentlemen," announced Mr. Deagon, "the next e^ot will be the Kaufman Troupe, the greatest bi- They are the best or we wouldn't bave them I ere," "—.» j It is Mr. Randall's idea, eventually, ; to have the^sseBsments made by block and lot numbers, which method would j make identification of any particular : parcel of property much easier than ! by tbe present ayaem, which assessed I noted to individuals and U is, and explains itself. Welcome AU You Auto Owners Drivers Let's Be Real Friends! We're glad you came. We're after a record of no accidents and few ar¬ rests. Are you with u?'? It's mostly up fo you. It's our business to en- foroe the law. The public pays us. We swore a solemn oath to "deliver i ntarett to anti abeat tiw I ' n ntir local department by H. E. P. Tbe t;:Kaiiiz<iiioii meeting of committee for ths Foorth Annual F1« Day was held at tbe Truck House Moa-^ day evening, fourteen members of committee being present. Ex-Cbief Archer B. Wallace of He 1 was elected chairman; Assistant Chief John J. Randall, jr., !>ecretary,| and Robert A. Miller, jr.. trea.iurer. It waa decided to bold a ttumber ofl moviilg'-'picture shpa* to rniae funtksT ,and the following committee waa ai|>>| pointed: David Pettii;rew, S. Dflh<Ml| Smith and Nelson il. A.^hdown. TbWj committee at once secured the Cryatid^l Theatre for Wednesday and Thurs4btjf| evenings, August 4 and 5, and 11 ai" 12 ___ Tbe balanci"of the sub-committe««| were as follows: Badges and Meduls- -A B. Wallaee.l Advertising Program—Vernon CtA'i yet, Walter Fullagar and Joaa|A| Strsch. Athletic—S. Dimon Smith, Robert! A. Mrfler. jr., and Marcheon Farmlet., This committee ia aUo to have cha.rx of the firenianic events, in place' of a^ separate committee being appointed for that purpose. Prizes—A. B. Wallace, H. E. Pear- aall and J J. Randall, jr. Officials—The Chairman. Matter of securing residenta of Freeport for officios waa discussed, and will be re-^ ported upon at the next meeting. Grandstand—H. E. Pearaall, Wil¬ liam Dunker and W. W Fullagar. It was decided to make the entrance fee for tbe athletic eventa 15 centa' per man for each evsnt entered, tha same aa in previous'years. Tbe matter of holding a dance in the evening of Labor Day was discussed and will be reported upon at the next-, meeting, whiQp will be held at tba Truck House m'.tt Monday evening, Joly 26. .0 Befreahmanta and a social town, a few fishing shacks along Free- A Versatile Citizen Brother A. B. Wallace of the Brook¬ lyn Times and South Side Observer ia looking for a school office. Wa note, from the Brooklyn Times, tbat be ia now a csndidate for appointment aa clerk of the Fraeport school diatrict, te is^'t?er! ?. C. Morse, and he aay a tbat Rober'; E. Donaghy ia also a .can¬ didate. Here ia hoping that if he geta the office, one of the requirementa im¬ posed by tbe Board of Education will be that he shall send a report of all ' the merUoK* to tbe newa paper*, to ^"^llxit 'itT may keep in touch witbi the work ot' tbe Board, and that the salary* may be increaaed so that the succesa- ful candidate shall be able to do thia. withoat paying tbe •xpi^Baea from hia own pocket. Da Silva, Freeport Guaraataad Garden Hoati 9c ft. New Perf^tiun Oil Stovea, $6.75 AaverMaaaisat. Sae Smith A Badell'a adv. in ihia iatua regarding prescript^onr. and fam¬ ily recipae. AdvertIa«gn«K(L boor traa aa$ofad. Among thoae pres ent ware: Mr. aad Mra. P. Hanson, Miss M. Haitaoa. Maater Herbert and Raymond Haaaon. Mr. Oxenham, Jamaa B. Hamilton. Miss Grace An¬ drews, Mra. E. E. Daniels, Master Daniela. Mr. aad MraL Artbar Keens, •r., aad Artlm^ Seeha, jr. Hymeneal Mr. and Mra. Haary Asbdown have anaoaaead tba aagacaroent of thair daogfetcr. MadaUaa, to William Nan- man of Hmtkctaa. The wedding.,wili take plaee ia tba aarly wiatar. GALE—SADER Mr. aad Mi|^ Jamea Gale of Broad¬ way. Amityville. annoance the engage- meat of tbair datigbter, Laura Blanche, tn Par.1 J. Saa» of Maaaapequa. SMrTH—KELLEY Jeeae ^ .<\ffiitb. aon of Mr. at.d Mrs. William R. Smith of Porterfleld Plaee. waa marriad oa Satorday evening, Joly 10. UUiiaa Gladya Kelley, a former teaebuF ia tbe Freeport Schools. Mr, and Mra. &Bith ate ' Hving in Jeraey CitT wbara Mr. Smith is employed in a large potver botsae. port River, when between Hempatead and tbe present Merrick Road tbere Were but tbree houses. At that time Main Street and ^bylon Turnpike were tbe only roads from the North, Church Street curved into Merrick Road, wbicb did not go east of Cburch Street, and Babylon Turnpike waa the only road on the soath aide of Long Island going Eaat. Obituary Buy yatrir coal now before you it. FVaeport Coal Company.. AdYerttsanwnl Ihthkmei Letters (Fnapert Pest OAke) Hainea. Mra^'^^'tfii^ LeBlaac, Marie IB. Loaia. Mrs. ^rving r Lake. H. NahRMi.Caat. Moebaid. Mrs. A. WeaUake. Mr*. J. E. Waatlake. Mta. J. WaaMactaa.' S$r. Saorce, Stablalio.20 Babart G. Andarson. P. M Jaly SO. 1*16- A aaw advartiaar ia tba Beviaw ia Ciaada #. BnNiMrMva, wtib aoma at- traetiva prleea aa bkyeiaa; see his hd- y^y* f r 101 'Wit ~ Try my apaeial box of cut llowara. "TSmsrtBS "waakand. C. R. Ankaf*. floriat, Rockviile Centre. , L. I. Tala- -'¦ '"¦ J-ii'-i-y anywhere.! The Idc^ Gaa * Bletitri AdvortisMiwat. Ca. ol 412 Broattway. N MRS, SARAH RAYNOR After a lingering illness, Mra. Sarah Raynor, for over 16 years a resident of Freeport, died at her bome, 61 West Merrick Road, Friday morning, in her 77tb year. Funeral aervicea were held at her late residence Monday after¬ noon. Rev, S. O. Curtice, pastor of the M. £. Church, officiating: interment at Greenfield Cemetery. Mrs. Raynor waa tbe wife of tbe late William R. Raynor, and ia sur¬ vived by her son, Charles E., and three grandaopa. Fourteen Years Ago (Items of interest from tbe Review flies foarteen ye'irs ago thit week i "William Taetcrow, proprietor of Woodcleft Inn, baa bought plot ^f land east of the hotel, on Grove Street, and will boi d a big hotel witb200 rooms." Roscoe Couklin injured in bicycle colliaion. Forrest Ouuiur inatalled tj Coun¬ cilor of Freeport Counejl, Jr. O. U. A. M. B. Frank Rbotles initiated. Fira.* church wedding-in-liJl E Cburcli. July 24, WaiUr B. Rhodes and Mia* Allatta Coaxena. At tke Plaaa, matinee and evening, Moaday, July 26, Emily Stevens, (be scintillating sUge star in tbo pceileae atory of tlM> world of maka-baliava, "Cora." ' Wedneeday, Jrjiy 28, Mr*. Leslie Cartair in a film version of hergraataat •aoeess. "The Heart of Maryland," by David B'slaaco, directad by Harbart Brcnon. it i lAiurr Y.. ba* paoed a atKnr rbc^ ln.th<t new Pettit BoiMiat eu C-.rafeb Straat. Tbey are _ _ new a4rarti*«raiatba Saviaw. and ywSrislr ^ toV a wwk tiiid thia week iuiv«rttii.» a *n«pi») Ra1^^^,% i •.< - at a Uw Covert* C. F. Vail of tbia vilia^t baa a nrw quick ayatam. of paintitM ao'tomotffaa anti it laata wall Mao. Ton only lay tbe price sticking above the water waa ail that he saw, but he plunged in and grr.bbed tbe Gobetz girl about the waist. With the convulsive grip of one drowning, Jessie dragged him withljer beneath the surface. Frederick ifept bis eyes open and his bead cool as he was pulled under, and sa'w the dim fig¬ ure of another girl pulling Jeasie down by the feet. He had to free himself to save them all from drowning, ao he struck Jessie with such force that her arms grew limp for a momeot.'^> He thim managed to get « grip on her from behind, with one hand. Witb the otfaer be seized the second little girl by the hair, and. with only bis feet to propel htm, aWam to shore. A* Soon a* the giria were able to -walk he left tbam, and it was with difficulty than a reporter could get him to tell bis story. Most of tbe details came from bia father, Nelaon Montross. to whom he had talked with less reserve. Saturday's rescues makes a total of four lives that Frederick has eaved in the same way witbin two yeara. The otber two wbo owe tbeir lives to the youngster are boys^ however; one of them is John Gottacbaldt of Freeport and the other is a boy whose name neither Frederick nor bis father could recall.—Eagle. Freeport Teimis Players Wb In nine straight matchtes, six sin gles and three doubles, the Bayview Tennis Club defeated tbe Merrick Ten¬ nis Club on the Bayview courts bere Sunday afternoon, before a record- breaking crowd. Princu Lodovic Pig¬ natelli d'Aragon, who was one of tba mainstays of the Merrick cbaUengers, alttiougb defeated in every match in wbich be played, wa* a big drawing card, ' The Freeporters awept tba courts. In asjury pi.'eliminary tnatch they de¬ feated their Merrick opponents and in tbe closing matches of tbe inter-club tournament woa handily. Tha reanlts follows: Singlea—Clyde Wallace defeated Prince Pignatelli D'Aragon, 6—4, 6 — 13; Long worth defeated Lan«ing, 6—2, 7—5; Miller defeated C. McCord, 7-—5, 6—1; Root defeated Dr. Hal- comb, 7—5, 6—4, 8—6; Wessel* de¬ feated G. McCord, *—2, 6—2; W. { Tbompaon defeated PaoldaGro*. 6—0, 6-4., ' Douhlas—Wallaoa aud Miller de¬ feated Prince Pigroatalli D'Afagon, (1—4, 1—6, 6—4; Tbompaon acd Wen- •ela defeated Lansing and Q, McCord, 6—S, 1 -2; Longwortb and Robt de-', vrarm in feated Dr. !9olcomband de Qro*, 4—6, [nigbt, 7—6. 6—8.—Eagle. the goods." With you aa a btisine.s , ,^ ^.^^^^ ._^ ^^^ ^^^.^ partner we can succeed, fhe business •' paya big dividends. It will gave you u. ,"¦'»"..._ tui-!,"":*,".. "i,..,^ ;f...iiii The Kaufmans certainly did some have to run this busitiess alone, it will | aurely cost you tnoney in fines and | probably a term in jail. Enjoy yeur- selves on our street. Our speed laws .^ Z i!" rhi- n«^tn^r« ir H fr pLh fTr F""" Demarest, the chicken chaser, and we II be partners and friends lor*- life. William H. Roth, marvelous tricka witb all kinds oif I wneels, single,. dcuble, tandem and i half wbeels. Misa Minnie Kaufman Chief of Police, Elkhart, Ind. OUR YOUNG ASSISTANT GONE did a funny actdisgujsed as a gigantic rooster. Will Rodgers, Fred Stone and Leo Caiillo showed some wonder ful feats of lariat throwing and rop- . . . I An extremely funny act was a bur¬ in^ answer to inquiries _receiv«d 't | legque boxing match betweeirthe Ed- might be in order to explain that oor , ^^^^^ brothers, which was refereed by young and genial asaistiint George | j^^^, j Corbett. Tbey made wild Vonderau. has left us, entirely of his "^^ ^^ ^^^^ other and fli ally joined own free will and accord. Master I ;" ,i"gj"g ..q" j^e Banks of tbe Wa¬ bash." Madame Bessie exhibited her re- Bedonin will and 'a^ccord. Master I George' wa* a likeable young fellow, I and will be missed in the oflice. His vacation began on Monday, July 12. m,7k;Sre"tra7ned"coc"karooir but he did not reach our office the Sat Arabs and O'Eriena troupe of acrobats urday before. July 10, and we have ^owed some &ne tumbling and feata not receivetl any word from hiih aince. | ", .trength. Tbere was .ome good- and are unable to verify or deny the rumore that he has left for the purpose of enlisting in tbe German army, or that be haa secured a position at tbe Pan-American Exposition. Any in¬ formation from any of onr readera will be gratefully received, as we thought a whole lot of the lad. "broncho busting" and many otber interesting act*. Th« show lasted until after 11 o'eiock, and Pooh Bah Deagoii^an- nonnced that it bad been such a aue^ cess it woold be repeated every sum¬ mer until further notice. KEEP IN TOUCH WITH TAXES It might be in order to mention again that any peraon de*iringinform-, "." , .«,,,« j ation regarding taxes is at liberty to ! O^Toole. j;e_ctor ofjOur_Holy RedM ask tbat bia name be placed un our tax '" " ——• — CoBpIimeBts tke Police Police Capt. Carl Darenberg bas re¬ ceived a letter fronT Bar. Father notica list, wben special notices will be sent by mail of all taxes coming due. Thia puts tbe subscriber under no additional obligation, and we are entirely Willing to>eend to ail who ask. Woolworth To Open Store Whitnay Van Wicklen has signed a contrac^with the Woolwoith intereats, on a 10 years' lease, for it«tore 26x80, ; the vast crowd aspembled at the on Main Street. He witl remotlel bis ] Name Rally on Sunday, July ll. preaent building, and build an addition or ttte south, and put in an entire new front on the wiiole baiJdiqg. Weekly Weatker Report i(For oar readers in other localities) Friday, Jaly IS, clear and ^ery warm; abowar at 5:30, not vary heavy. Chorch, highly complimenting tbe de partment upon its efficiency in handling the large crowd ot visitors, estimated at from 10,000 to 15,009 people, ip Fraeport on July 11 for the Holy Name Rally. Tbe letter ia ae followa: Chief of Police, Freeport. N. Y. I wish to thank you and tbe men of yoor department for tbe able and effi¬ cient manner in whicb you bandied the vast crowd aspembled at t^e Holy The! conrteou* treatment offered to all by yoa and your men waa tbe caaae of oniversal comment and great praiae for tbe Police Department of Freeport. Yon were a credit to tbe civic life of tbe community on tbat occasion, and a b:g asset for the development and moral betterment of this growing^ town. * ., Aetaring yon of tbe thanks and ap' Saturday, very warm, thermometer p,eciation of the Holy Name Society 90at9a.ro.. and growing warner; of the parish, *j>d of myself, believe thunder shower at 5 p. tb,, slightly cooler. Sunday, ^lear and bot. Montiiay. continued wkrm, 94 at noon. Tnasday, ovsreatt in a. m.. dear and p. in., alight rain through Cordially yotua, Jobn L. OToola, Baetor. FIITE COUNCIL' The July meeting of tbe Fire Conn* cil was held at the truck house Wed-- nesday evening. Present were: Chief Pearsall, Asst. Chiefs Smith and Ran¬ dall, Wardens Williams and Bailey of- Hoae i. Cotter and Dunker of Hose 2, Pettigrew of Hose 3, Sumner of Hoaa 4, Hunt and Niles of Truck 1. Upon the request of Hose 1, through' ex-Chief A. James Cronley, ex-Chief A. B. Wallace was endorsed fer tha offlce of second vice president of tha New York State Firemen's Assoofa- tion. Henry Gobetz appeared before tba Council regarding the fire which bad destroyed a wagon and load of bay on Newton Boulevard op June 30, and whicb it was claimed had been fiautad by fireworks set off by his son'. Mr. Gobetz said that he hadTeen informed that a fire alarm had been'i'^ntt-iir'and tbat the wagon could bave been saved- by tbejire department, but that Officer Elmer E. Raynor had ordered that tbe alarm should not be sounded, and tba wagon and contents were both totally destroyed. He had received a bill for tbe total amount from tbe owner, ba said. Officer Raynor stated that whvu he/ arrived the wagon was already buril* " ing, wbicb was at the time the alarm had gone in. That tbe book and lad¬ der truck, whicb (ftme in response, to the first alarm on the bell, arrived tbree minutes later, wben apparently tbe whole wagon waa afire. He denied tbat be bad tried to interfere in any way with the working of tbe fira de« pailment. As for stopping the alarm, be advised tbe engineer in cbarge at tbe power boo le of what wa* btirning and told him he did not think It nece*- ¦ary to call out the entire department, bot as for i**uiDg any order*, tbis he absolutely denied. No action waa ' taken. —A*^ a result of the controversy ovar this flre, Village President Lamb being present and concurring, it waa decided to notify the Village Board, tbe Police Department and the Power Houae tbat in tbe event of an alarm of flre being receivedtt should not be held op or delayed under any conditions unlaaa ordered by the Chief, or Firat or Sec¬ ond Assistant Chiefs. Truck 1 offered tbe flagpole in front of ita quarters tu Hose 1, it being im¬ practical to keep it in its preaent lo¬ cation. The offer wa* accepted dy Foreman Williama. Sida of the ' new automobile appa¬ ratus were opened : There were atock specifications offered from raveral con¬ cerns, but only tbree submitted tpeci- ficationa and pricfa to meet require¬ ment*. Tb«re were no local bidders. Th^ following wej^the thrci: bida ^ sobmitted in detailT^GarforiJTfutnisb- /^ ing of Monday, Jniy 18, at i o^clock. Mr*. W. L, Ko Persona •uffaring frotn abdominal and other aitmenta would do well to eonoult Mr. Oloooft, 690AtlhnticAva , rained bard at 8 p. to'TLnbtZttb^tJ;., ^^VvZcTTtJ'Z'^:: .g ^^° - ' ' tiAc atody ot tnuaaa jwd rargieai ap piiaaoa* nnd be claim*' be eao greatly tei^arc aad in *ome isfitaaea* parma- Tha 4wtai ofRee* of Dr° T. D. Car-1 aantly ear* many ariaa ot rapttaa, ab- Thor»ta7, ovareaet. I ttoold ba very gratcfal to receive j th« names atid addraaaaa cf kny paa-| singer* wbo were on tha trolley car! whieh injured my father an the, avao-1 •bout S:S0) roan w'J] be eioeed ftom Joly Ifl to' dohiinal weakneac, etc.. witb Iti* cpe- Uoot, Locust rAogr,* 8- On Wagnst 9 the cffice will jcially preparrd tntasM. ambilieal bait* 1 Avenue, f^reeport, ibaopenfi^ ' ss. laod aopporteri. AdvertiMBwaa. Aavant>»iaaat. > aawi ihnmijai. ing chassis and mounting pr(*s«nt wagon body, 12000. American La- France Wre Engine Co., furnishing chaaaia and mounting present body $1800; famishing complete new outfit including body. I2uft0.; fdrnitbingeoni plate new outflt, inctcdingi ianke, $8000. Internallonal Motor t;ompany (Mack) furnishing chassis and moant- •ng preeeht body. $1800.; ioraitbir.t/ complete aatf outflt, $2SM. Speeifleationa w«ra oomtdaarcd ani compared, and tba thraa aalaamao preM ent ivare iavitad to addre** tba aaaet ina. After tnei'r departure it waa do eidad , in view of tbo email difTarcac' in coat between tbe rebuilt apparetu- and the ecniplete new apparatus, etui ot tha fact that if the new apparatus .«- />!"-.» V... ......<.. ."!., f^bta ptutbaaadlit would give^ vil Jar^4*!oa6ff-»M^»aa* a-aovea-- lagv r ddpabdablt tViattt bbta ^iidttw, wbieb ttba*not atprawMit. to racMn- mend to tbe Village Board that tbag porchaae tbe M^ack eotfp'ieta appantol a« a co*t if «23S0. Milford v^aoftJper wa* apjpatil (CoeitianQd oa jmga 8/
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19150723
|Nassau County Review 19150723
Nassau County Review
Official Paper of Nassau County
FREEPORT, N. v., FRipAY, JULY 23.1915
Vol. XX, No. 30
Sodal and Personal News of the Churcfces In the Fraternal Orders Local Topics ' Circiis A Big Success In [he Fire Departmeal
Uto ead Parties at fWsnaWs** and Thdr Friead*
Single copies of the,Review for sate at Greenblatt's and Braithwaite'a, I^ail-^ road Avenue; Michnoff's,/' Naaaaa | County Et-'view, - DaSilva's and Go- Miaaea Nina Clark and Lottie Card betz's'. Main Street; DaSilva's,Weat j iner are apeeding a two weeks' race Merrick Road. tf. j tioa ia tbe CatakiHs.
Friday, July ¦Saturday, Sondt-y^. Moildny, TueAciay, H^^esday. Thursday.. Friday. Saturc'ny,
23 24 26 26 27 28 29 30 31
5:20 p. n. 5 -.56 p. at. 6:59 p. m. 7 :56 p. m. 8:48 p. m. 9:38 p. m. 10:27 p. m.
Nelaoe Aaiidowa and family of Ray¬ s' Areaw apei at PiainAeld. N.
! Subject of Scrmeas, Sotticm ef the maak ¦ad otbar dotost 'in the church** i and cliarch *oci«ti«*
• Tlia good name of Fri^eport, L. I., haa been restored. Tbe sins of society : have been neatralized by the presence i of fifteen thousand men wbo love and revere the Holy Name of the Saviottr.
Ooias* ia the tatrmt frstoraal
Freeport and viciahy.
Cemavrats aad amolaantionf noi entirely ^ a naw* aattirr, on rillata affaira br the editor
Th^ewly-elecJed office^ of Free-1 ANOTHER FREEPORT CELEBRITY port Lodge, Ko, 600, I. 0. O. F., | How would it do for Secretary Dan were installed Monday evening by D. ' Jdrni!
Tne Society Ciroo* and Wild \V Shoiv at the SoUtti Shote Yacht C ha.5 come und g-jnf, and fin viyw wl fact ttiut tivttyhoiiy (more or Itis; ; tbere, an ertended acconnt wouid be superfluous. Here' ts the way the
n r M «i»i»«nn. f ;.m"""" J;*'; lels to conaider the name of Charles Brooklyn Eagle etarts offits item on :.f. .uc- .t.uy .,a.i,c «i w>« a»v.u«,. ^\>'- "f Vn.lLrf "1 f"iin«A N,hi *^- ^""^^^ ^*" •PP"'"*'"*"'"" »he board the event. In fact, with the exception Tb.^ ttms. are for Band, Hook, Dedoc. M! nor At&ata apeat Sanday with friends j We particularly enjoyed the surprised ' '^'^^'. LVer Coiklet vT?? «and Dr ¦ f i-J^enlorr? Mr. Manly was Dr. that, as usual fbr the ciiy iiapers. onto, for Hempttead ttayi 1.1 pi.iiiaaVL H. 3. . \ loo^a of the smug dweHers of the pmt ; n^rAnn r""..»• w"Vh I? i u m ¦ '^"Kley s assistant in the first Sm-th-1 arytbing bas to be divided by two
Mra.'W. K f oiks aad (iaaghter of Lakelatid. Florida, are viaiting Mrs. K. A. Rayiwr
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I'm in the army and I'm travelling around a lot, I want to use the time capsule as a external hard drive for my ipad,does it work like that??.
I haven't got enough room I my ipad for all the stuff l
I'd like to use it for. I want to put films and my pictures on the time capsule and then take it with me where ever the army may send me. Will it work or is it more of a router?? Do I need the Internet or will it connect via a wireless??
- Asked by Christopher D
QA Apple Time Capsule
Product No Longer Available
2 Answers from the Community
Best Answer:
I have just recently left the ADF (Navy).
Time Capsule is a saviour, plug it in and load your movies/photos/music and you are pretty much set.
If you have your iPad/iPhone get an app like 'Airplayit', install the server on your laptop and then the client on your device and multiple people can access your server. Last year when I was on a course I had around 6 people watching movies from it at once and there was no lag...
If you do not feel the need to use your laptop at all, just download 'filebrowser' and your set, no need for a server via your laptop. Stream music/movies directly from the time capsule. (Preferred options)
You will only need a PC/MAC to set up your password(s) and initial share settings.
My mate also brought one and we joined the two together and extended the network on the ship, doubled the wifi area and allowed more people to use it.
You do not require an internet connection, it would just be handy when you aren't deployed
Overall, it works fine, it's easy to use and your mates will love to share.
(Si vis pacem, para bellum)
- Answered by Luke E from Rockingham
My immediate answer to your question is, "I'm not sure; it may be possible, but it's probably tricky". You're essentially talking about using your TC like a Pogoplug, which isn't easy straight out of the box as the iPad has no direct files management interface.
Two thoughts:
It's very easy to access movies stored elsewhere using Dropbox. The problem, of course, is that only 2GB is free as standard. If you were willing to pay $100 a year, you could move that up to 100GB. Then you would be able to store a whole lot of media files in the cloud and access them on the iPad whenever you had a decent connection. (The Dropbox interface makes it very easy to access the stored files as though using Finder.)
The other possibility is using something like LogMeIn, which I believe allows you to shunt files around between your various online machines, including the iPad. I'm not sure if it's as easy to access a Time Capsule through this method as it would be to access a conventional Mac or PC.
- Answered by Ceri S from Vancouver


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Pros and cons of paying off your mortgage
It might be emotionally appealing to pay off your mortgage. Financially, it may not be a good move. Find out why.
It may be tempting to pay off your mortgage early if you're in a position to do so. But in some cases, you may not be better off.
Here's why:
Mortgage rates are at historic lows.
First, remember that mortgages today don't cost much. Interest rates on all but the largest mortgages are lower than 4 percent. (If you pay a significantly higher rate, consider refinancing.) What's more, the interest you pay on your mortgage is generally tax-deductible, making the effective rate even lower. If you're in the 25 percent tax bracket and your mortgage charges 4 percent interest, your effective after-tax rate is only 3 percent.
Investing and saving
Whether or not you should pay off a mortgage depends on how close to retirement you are, and what the rest of your financial picture looks like.
If instead you invest the money you would've used to pay off your mortgage into a retirement account, your return over the long term may exceed savings of paying down your mortgage.
Over the long term, your money may work harder for you in a diversified portfolio of stocks and bonds than if you use it to pay down your home loan.* Even if you're nearing retirement, contributing to your retirement account may still make sense, as your retirement savings may need to last for 20 years or more.
Of course, if your emergency fund is low or if you're paying off credit card debt with high interest rates, put the money there instead. "Get out of the credit card circle of death," says Stephen Popper, a financial professional in Sage View Advisors' Boston office.
Paying it off
In some cases, paying off your mortgage might make sense.
- If you're retiring in the next five years, and you're able to completely eliminate your mortgage, then consider doing so. That should substantially improve your cash flow picture once you retire. If you no longer have to pay your mortgage, you should be able to decrease the amount you withdraw each year from your retirement accounts.
- If your original mortgage was large and you can pay off enough of the principal to qualify for a so-called "conforming" loan — typically one less than $417,000 — you may be able to reduce your interest rate by half a point or more.
- If you have a high interest rate and are unable to refinance — for example, if you owe more than the house is worth — it may be prudent to focus on paying off your mortgage.
Get help.
Speak with a financial professional to compare both scenarios — one where you keep your mortgage and another where you use your retirement savings to pay off the mortgage.
*No investment strategy can guarantee a profit or protect against loss in periods of declining values.
Stephen Popper, and Sage View Advisors are not affiliated with the Principal Financial Group or any of its member companies.
Insurance products and plan administrative services are provided by Principal Life Insurance Company. Securities are offered through Princor Financial Services Corporation, 1-800-547-7754, Member SIPC and/or independent broker dealers. Securities sold by a Princor® Registered Representative are offered through Princor. Princor and Principal Life are members of the Principal Financial Group® (The Principal®), Des Moines, IA 50392.
While this communication may be used to promote or market a transaction or an idea that is discussed in the publication, it is intended to provide general information about the subject matter covered and is provided with the understanding that none of the member companies of The Principal are rendering legal, accounting, or tax advice. It is not a marketed opinion and may not be used to avoid penalties under the Internal Revenue Code. You should consult with appropriate counsel or other advisors on all matters pertaining to legal, tax, or accounting obligations and requirements.


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IT'S SUMMERTIME and the living is especially easy, because the peaches are ripe, the watermelon is juicy and the steaks are seared and smoky. The sound of ice clinking in highball glasses rings through the streets. Out on the porch, fresh lemonade's being poured. Someone's harvesting sweet sungold tomatoes. The neighbors are smoking a brisket, and across the street they're grilling burgers and dogs. Somewhere, an ice chest has just lost its last bottle of beer. And no one misses the ice cream man, because we've whipped up a batch of gelato at home.
Summer should always be this idyllic, but sometimes achieving that perfect golden skin on your chicken or spiking those cocktails with just the right amount of lemon juice is more challenging than we're willing to let on. Hence this ultimate guide to summer food (and drink). Dog-ear the corners, splatter sauce on it—just keep it away from that pile of newspapers you use to fuel your flames.
Read More: The Food Lover's Guide to Summer Cocktails and Summer Entertaining


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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.
A crystal clear bag which reveals the essential.
Our savoury chocolates are fully exposed here...keep in for yourself or give it as a gift...Crystal Collection by Café-Tasse, no fuss, no frills, Simply Chocolate


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Employer Websites and Contact Information
Employers: If you offer career opportunities via your website and are interested in being listed on this page, or have corrections to your information, e-mail Career Services.
Interested in a company or a career field, but don't know where to start? The following is a list of employer websites that offer information on careers within their organization.
Employers are added to this list at their request. Inclusion in this list does not constitute an endorsement by Penn College or the Career Services Office.


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Phone: 503-823-PLAY (7529)
Fax: 503-823-6007
1120 SW Fifth Ave., Suite 1302, Portland, OR 97204
Phone: 503-823-PLAY (7529)
Fax: 503-823-6007
1120 SW Fifth Ave., Suite 1302, Portland, OR 97204
Urban Forestry Commission members, front row from left: Kris Day, Barbara Hollenbeck, Stephen Peacock, Meryl Redisch (Chair), Brian French; back row from left: Catherine Mushel, former Commissioner Bryan Burch, Joe Poracsky, Ricardo Moreno, and Mark Bello; not pictured: David Diaz
11 volunteer advocates for the urban forest, advancing the public conversation and advising the City of Portland
Appointed by the Mayor in consultation with the Parks Commissioner, the Urban Forestry Commission is comprised of volunteers who have demonstrated an interest in the preservation of trees and the beautification of Portland. The Commission serves as an advisory group to the PP&R Director and to the City Forester. The Commission reviews development plans and assesses the impact on the urban forest. It also acts as an appeal board for right-of-way street tree permits, sponsors the Heritage Tree Program, and educates the community about urban forestry issues.
Commission Meetings
3rd Thursday of every month
City Hall, 1221 SW 4th Ave, Lovejoy Room
Commission Members
Meryl Redisch (Chair), Kris Day, Ricardo Moreno, Catherine Mushel, Stephen Peacock, Joe Poracsky, David Diaz, Barbara Hollenbeck, Brian French, Mark Bello
Upcoming Meeting
Thursday, June 18, 2015
View the agenda
Minutes of the monthly Urban Forestry Commission meetings
Description of the responsibilities and a link to the application
There are six committees under the Urban Forestry Commission
The Urban Forestry Commission Appeals Board hears all tree permit appeals
The Urban Forestry Commission created this annual award in honor of the builder and community leader who did so much to beautify Portland with trees. Click on the link to find the application and past award winners
Annual reports highlighting Urban Forestry Commission activities


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Bone health can be dependent on many factors including heredity, diet, exercise and lifestyle. Because the body cannot produce Calcium, a balanced diet, regular exercise, healthy lifestyle choices and adequate intake of Calcium can play a role in maintaining bone health.** The body also uses Calcium for proper muscle contraction and nerve function - and obtains this Calcium mainly from the bones or from dietary intake.** Puritan's Pride offers this high-quality Calcium Citrate formula which delivers 100 percent of the daily value of Calcium (for adults) in five tablets daily.No Artificial Color, Flavor or Sweetener, No Preservatives, No Sugar, No Starch, No Milk, No Lactose, No Soy, No Gluten, No Wheat, No Yeast, No Fish,
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200 mg / 200 Caplets / Item #007513
Disclaimer: This scientific independent research is provided by Aisle7 and is for informational use only. Puritan provides this information as a service but does not endorse it. Likewise, Aisle7 does not recommend or endorse any specific products.


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Events Calendar
Third Thursday Book Club
Thursday, November 21, 2013, 11:00am - 12:00pm
A Book Club for Adults
An informal roundtable discussion of a selected book takes place at the Library on the third Thursday of each month (except December) from 11 a.m. to noon. Funded by the Friends of the Sierra Madre Library and directed by Library staff. A list of the selections is below:
|Joseph Heller
|Thursday, June 20, 2013
|Wolf Hall
|Hilary Mantel
|Thursday, July 18, 2013
|A Reliable Wife
|Robert Goolrick
|Thursday, August 15, 2013
|Double Cross
|Ben Macintyre
|Thursday, September 19, 2013
|Light Between the Oceans
|M.L. Stedman
|Thursday, October 17, 2013
|Gone Girl
|Gillian Flynn
|Thursday, November 21, 2013
Contact 626-355-7186
Location Library
440 W. Sierra Madre Blvd.
Sierra Madre, CA 91024
Sierra Madre, CA 91024


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Vault Collection | Sony Archive
Joan Crawford - In The Fifties DVD
Sale Price: $39.99
List Price: $45.99
You Save: $6.00 13% off
- Technical Specs
- Format: DVD - Boxed Set
- Rating: Not Rated
- Number of Discs: 4
- Run Time: 397 Minutes
- Region: 1
- Aspect Ratio: Widescreen / Fullscreen
- Studio: Sony Pictures
- DVD Release Date: November 5, 2012
- Audio: Stereo
Digital Bonus Features on the DVD Include:
- Introduction by Ben Mankiewicz
- Digital Image Gallery
- Behind the Scenes Photo(s)
- Publicity Stills
- Scene Still(s)
- Lobby Card(s)
- Movie Poster(s)
- Publicity Art
- Biography/TCM Article(s)
Based on the Broadway hit Craig's Wife by George Kelly, this is the third film version of the Pulitzer Prize-winning play. Joan Crawford, in the title role, plays a materialistic housewife whose neurotic perfectionism alienates her friends and threatens to destroy her marriage. Directed by Vincent Sherman, this compelling psychological portrait of a woman who married for security and control co-stars Wendell Corey, Lucille Watson and Allyn Joslyn.
An Academy Award® nominee for Best Cinematography and Best Costume Design, QUEEN BEE (1955) is the story of a manipulative socialite in Georgia who tries to control the lives of those around her to disastrous effect. In the tradition of a Southern Gothic melodrama by Tennessee Williams, this movie provides a showcase for Crawford's most aggressive, scheming seductress since her role in The Women (1939) and features memorable supporting roles for Barry Sullivan, Betsy Palmer, John Ireland and Fay Wray.
Featuring a theme song sung by Nat King Cole, AUTUMN LEAVES (1956) is a dark romantic drama about a lonely spinster who falls in love with a younger man with severe mental problems. Among her later films, Crawford said, "This was one of my favorite pictures," and felt it was "the best film of its type ever made." Directed by Robert Aldrich (What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?, 1962), the film also features Vera Miles, Lorne Greene and Cliff Robertson in his first major leading man role after a memorable supporting part in Picnic (1955) the previous year.
Produced and directed by David Miller, who guided Crawford to a third Oscar® nomination for Best Actress in Sudden Fear (1952), this stylish soap opera is the story of a wealthy divorcee who devotes herself to helping a deaf and blind girl while fending off charlatans who want to exploit the teenager. Filmed on location in England, the movie was honored at several international film festivals and Heather Sears, in the title role, was nominated for a Golden Globe® award for Best Supporting Actress. Rossano Brazzi co-stars and the superb cinematography is by Robert Krasker (The Third Man, 1949).
Additional Details
- DirectorVincent Sherman Ranald MacDougall Robert Aldrich David Miller
- Primary CastJoan Crawford Wendell Corey Barry Sullivan More
- GenreDrama
- Release Date1950 1955 1956 1957


text:
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Archive - Tuesday, 24 April 2012
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On this day:
Displaying 1 to 50 of 113
Hyndburn MP's pledge for health centre bid
AN EAST Lancashire MP has pledged to continue 'pushing' for a new health centre. read more
Burnley homes cash is step closer
BURNLEY Council is through to the second stage of a funding bid to the Homes and Communities Agency. read more
Blackburn brittle bone disease sufferer in charity walk
A BRITTLE bone disease sufferer is taking on the challenge of a lifetime as he prepares to wheelchair the length of the Leeds Liverpool canal in 48 hours. read more
Josh did well for me, says Turf chief
EDDIE Howe has thanked loanee Josh McQuoid for his Clarets contribution. read more
Bowls: Blackburn club offers free sessions
Blackburn Subs Bowling Club is holding Bowls 4 Free sessions on Saturday, May 12, Monday, May 14, Thursday May 16 and Thursday, May 24 from 10am-12 noon. read more
Comedian Freddie Starr pulls out of Bacup gig
COLOURFUL comedian Freddie Starr has pulled out of six gigs, including one in East Lancashire, after being taken ill. read more
Haslingden manufacturing firm's takeover secures nine jobs
AN East Lancashire manufacturing firm has been bought – with bosses saying the deal secures the future of the company locally. read more
American football: Three wins for Burnley Tornados
Burnley Tornados enjoyed a hat-trick of pre-season victories at Chester Romans. read more
Boxing: George battles to quarter finals
George Drinkwater remains on course for a second national ABA title after reaching this year's quarter finals. read more
Football: Ribble Rousers reach final
THE dream is still alive and kicking for the Year 10 Football Team from Ribblesdale High School as they continued their outstanding run in the English Schools Under 15 Cup. read more
Rugby: Burnley end season in style
BURNLEY ended the season in style with a five-try victory to seal a remarkable escape from relegation. read more
Rugby: Dale will be ready for 'biggest test'
ROSSENDALE will be ready for the 'biggest game in the club's history' despite limping in to the play-offs. read more
Rugby: Blackburn end season as they started
BLACKBURN ended the season as they had started – with a victory over St Benedicts. read more
Football: Blackburn Sunday league vacancies
The Blackburn Sunday League have vacancies for new adult teams for the 2012-2013 season. read more
Football: Mill Hill chase county glory
Mill Hill face New Farington House in the LFA Sunday Trophy final at the County Ground tomorrow night (7pm ko). read more
Football: Langho battle to county cup glory
PAUL Coote got the goals at one end, Danny Woodhead kept them out at the other and in between, Langho, to a man, battle to county cup success. read more
Football: Blackburn Eagles looking for U14 players
Blackburn Eagles are looking for new U14 players and are holding trials on Sunday, April 29, from 11am to 1pm, at St Peter's C of E Primary School, in Darwen. read more
Football: Long awaited cup final
The long-awaited Bird Cup final will take place at Colne FC's XLCR Stadium on Thursday night (April 26). read more
Snooker: Padiham player is going for gold
FARAKH Ajaib, defending champion of the Moorhouse's Golden Cue, is safely through to the semi finals. read more
Football: Orphanage Cup holders safely through
RED Rose Drylining came out on top in the showdown between the two sides who have dominated the Orphanage Cup in recent years. read more
Basketball: Rossendale raptors are crowned champions
ROSSENDALE Raptors Basketball Club produced the greatest feat in its 50-year history after they were crowned national champions. read more
East Lancashire's Exchange Coffee Company is branching out
WHILE tea may be the traditional British brew of choice, the high street tells a different story. read more
Burnley burglar jailed for 'third strike'
A RAIDER who was convicted of a 'third strike burglary' after stealing a man's £200 PlayStation and games has been jailed for two and a half years. read more
Hyndburn funding award will extend IT to deprived ward areas
A SCHEME, which will involve 500 community groups, has been launched to provide free training to help more people get online. read more
Fewer East Lancashire children given primary school first choices
FEWER children in East Lancashire have been given the first choice place in primary school, it has been revealed. read more
Former Blackburn Rovers striker Paul Gallagher and wife mourn loss of baby son
FORMER Blackburn Rovers striker Paul Gallagher and his wife Hayley are mourning the loss of their "precious" baby son – while his tiny twin sister fights for her life in hospital. read more
Former Blackburn Rovers midfielder Robbie Savage cleared over Strictly Come Dancing pelvic thrusts
FORMER Blackburn Rovers midfielder Robbie Savage has been cleared by a watchdog over his Strictly Come Dancing pelvic thrusts. read more
BLOG: Review: Bobbi Brown Cleansing Oil
The Bobbi Brown make up range is coveted by many. read more
Waterfoot youngster's wellies design in running for national sales
A WATERFOOT youngster has designed a pair of wellies fit for Glastonbury. read more
gladys parker
GLADYS PARKER On April 17, 2012, peacefully at Birch Hall Care Home, Gladys aged 95 years. The beloved wife of Tom (deceased), dearly loved mum of Marjorie, Sandra and David, mother in law of Barbara and a dear grandmother. Re-united Funeral service and committal at Pleasington Crematorium on Thursday, April 26, at 11.30 am. Family flowers only please. Donations if desired to The Rosemere Cancer Foundation c/o the family. Enquiries H and G Wilde, 154B Station Road, Bamber Bridge Tel; 01772 335974 read more
In memory of ELIZABETH GRIMSHAW If tears could build a stairway, and memories a lane, I'd walk right up to Heaven, and bring you home again. My heart still aches with sadness, and secret tears still flow, What it meant to lose you, no one will ever know. Your loving husband Terence x x We miss your smile, and your lovely face, We miss your kiss and warm embrace. Although you're not with us, in our hearts you stay, Loved and missed more than words can say. Love you Mum. Christine, Mark and Mary x x read more
SHEILA SHARPLES The family of the late Sheila Sharples would like to express their sincere thanks to all relatives, friends and neighbours for their kind expressions of sympathy, cards of condolence and floral tributes received during this sad time. Special thanks to Elvira, Michael and girls and her friends at Harvest Animal Foods for their friendship and support over the years, Father Dugdale for his kind words and comforting ministrations and to Darwen Funeral Service for their arrangements. From Carol, Barry, Bryan, Jo and families. read more
ronnie mather
RONNIE MATHER On Saturday, April 21, 2012, peacefully in a private home for the elderly, Ronnie Mather aged 83 years, of Oswaldtwistle former player and Stalwart of Oswaldtwistle Immanuel F.C. and Oswaldtwistle Town F.C. The dearly loved husband of Margaret, a much loved dad of Stephen, loving father in law of Lorraine, a devoted grandad of Simon, Jonathan and Yvette, cherished great grandad, a very dear uncle and and good friend to many. Reposing in the Chapel of Rest, 235 Union Road, Oswaldtwistle. Funeral service will be held in Immanuel Parish Church, Oswaldtwistle on Friday, April 27, at 11.30 am prior to interment in the Churchyard. Family flowers only please, donations if so desired, please make cheques payable to L.C.C. c/o Mrs Eunice France (The Manager), Woodlands H.F.E. Warwick Avenue, Clayton Le Moors, Accrington, BB5 5RW. Enquiries: Oswaldtwistle Funeral Service Tel: 01254 385806. read more
JOHN BICKERSTAFFE The family of the late John Bickerstaffe wish to express their sincere thanks to all relatives, friends and neighbours for their cards of condolence, kind expressions of sympathy and donations received during their time of sorrow. A special thanks to the staff at Cuerden Grange Nursing Home and to the Rev. David Ward for his ministrations over the past months. Finally, special thanks to Darwen Funeral Service for their caring attention. read more
JOE HUTCHEON Memories on your 16th birthday. Love always, Dad, Angie, Laura, Macy, Robbie and Ella xxxx read more
SHEILA BROOKES The family would like to express their sincere thanks to all relatives, friends and neighbours, especially from The Albany, for cards of condolence, messages of sympathy, Mass offerings and donations received during this sad time. Special thanks to Moira who was a very caring friend and neighbour, to Sue and staff of The Albany for their support also to Karen and Bron of Twin Valley for all their help. Appreciation to Dr. Clayton and staff of Darwen Health Centre also to the on call doctor, Dr. Gebbie, for his help and advice. Thanks to Lynn and the community matron and her colleagues for the care, also to Nicky and the carers for looking after Mum. Thanks also go to Matthew for his lovely reading, to Fr. McLaughlin for his kind words and prayers, to Ainsworth's Funeral Service for their arrangements and to everyone who attended the service at St. Joseph's Church, Darwen. read more
jeffrey barry
JEFFREY (JEFF) BARRY Margaret wishes to express sincerest thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours, Darwen Over 50's Group members, to old colleagues of Jeff's from near and far for their love, prayers and support at this most difficult time.Thank you all for the lovely cards, flowers and floral tributes and for donations to Air Ambulance and Derian House. Sincere thanks to the Rev. D. Roscoe for his genuine kindness and support and for the lovely Church Service at Immanuel Church in Feniscowles which will be remembered by many people for its sincerity and simplicity. Thanking sensitive staff at Co-operative Funeralcare in Blackburn, especially Hannah and Jill who have been very kind, professional and efficient. Thanks also to Doctors and Staff at Ewood Medical Centre and David and staff at Pioneer Printers. You have all assisted me greatly each in your own way. read more
Janet Myerscough
JANET "RUBY" MYERSCOUGH 19 April 2012 In loving memory of my dear sister Janet (formerly Martin, maiden surname Simpson), born Folkestone and latterly of Burnley, passed away peacefully in Blackburn Hospital aged 63, after a long and brave battle against cancer. Sadly missed by Barbara and Family. xxx read more
THOMAS (TOMMY) BEST Much loved brother of Maureen, Bob, Linda and Alison, son of the late Lily, nephew of Margaret, Marion, Harriet, the late John, Robert, May and Ina and families. Love you always. read more
margaret gorton
MARGARET GORTON (WAITE) 15th April 2012 Peacefully on the 15th April 2012 Maggie the dearly loved wife of the late John and Mother, Grandmother and Aunt. Reposing in the Chapel of Rest at Altys Funeral Service, Blackburn. Service at St Marks Church Buncer Lane at 11am Wednesday 25th April prior to internment Immanual Churchyard, Oswaldtwistle read more
ADA NOWELL On Wednesday, April 18, 2012, peacefully at Higher Bank Residen-tial Home and of Whalley New Road, Blackburn, Ada, aged 94 years. The dearly loved mother of John and Brian, loved mother in law of Ann and Beverley also a dear friend of many. Service and cremation will be held at Pleasington Crematorium on Thurs-day, April 26 at 11.00 am. Reposing in the Chapel of Rest, Broomfield Place, Witton, where flowers will be received. Enquiries: The Alty Funeral Service, Broomfield Place, Blackburn BB2 1XF. Tel: 01254 503240. http://funerals.altys.info read more
sylvester dunne
SYLVESTER (CYRIL) DUNNE Suddenly on Tuesday, April 17, 2012, in hospital and of Hope Street, Blackburn, Cyril aged 77 years, much loved husband of Anne, also a loving dad, grandad, great grandad and father in law. Requiem Mass will take place on Monday, April 30, 2012 at 12 noon In St. Anne Gem R/C Church Blackburn, followed by interment at Pleasington Cemetery. Further enquiries and Flowers to Harry Gibbs, Blackburn Funeral Services, 9 New Wellington Street, Blackburn. BB2 4DY. 260005. read more
GEORGE COLE On Wednesday, April 18, 2012, suddenly at his home, George, aged 92 years. The beloved husband of the late Norah, much loved father of James, Moira and Michael, father in law of Christine, Pete and Alison, a loving grandad and great grandad. Reposing in the Darwen Chapel of Rest, Blackburn Road, Darwen, from where the cortege will leave on Wednesday, April 25 for an 11.30 am Requiem Mass in St. Joseph's Church, Darwen, prior to cremation at Pleasington Crematorium. Family flowers only please, but donations in memory of George may be made to Cancer Research UK c/o Darwen Funeral Service, 59-61 Blackburn Road, Darwen. All enquiries Tel: 01254 873618. read more
MARY JOHNSON On April 20, 2012, peacefully in Royal Blackburn Hospital, Mary, aged 93 years. Beloved wife of Eric, dearly loved auntie of Sylvia and Alan also dear step mother of Graham and Clive. Funeral service at Pleasington Cremator-ium on Friday, April 27 at 1.30 pm. Family flowers only please, but if desired donations may be sent for the Blackburn with Darwen St. John Ambulance c/o Ainsworth's Funeral Service, Church Bank Street, Darwen BB3 3HA Tel: 01254 873290 read more
Review: Sicily
We had the place, with its tasty food and welcome shade, to ourselves. read more
Displaying 1 to 50 of 113


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"StovepipeBender" would like to thank his sponsor, Gatorade, for helping make this picture possible.
"thepartypooper" sure does a fine job making life kick more ass.
"Unkempt" explores the darker side of Lincoln. Personally, I think they should put this on the penny.
"Unkempt" adds a token Rastafarian for god knows what reason.
2 PM: Steven J. accidentally drops his vintage Trapper Keeper, revealing erotic drawings of the 'bunny girls' emoji. The room draws silent. Slowly, member after member opens his/her notebooks and tablets, revealing dozens of pages of bunny girl emoji fanart. The room votes 12-0 never to speak of this again.
He was ripped off for True Detective, now Thomas Ligotti is being asked to review Pizza Hut's new Hotdog Pizza Bites.
In the tradition of NASCAR+Pinhead comes another combination of Southern thing/hellish abomination!
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WEST POINT — Troy D. Criddle, Sr., 92, passed away, Wednesday, Sept. 21, 2011 North Mississippi Medical Center in West Point.
Troy Dempsey Criddle, Sr. was born Jan. 27, 1919 in Chickasaw County to the late Dollie Staggs and Ell Criddle. Mr. Criddle was a retired Burner at B and W for 30 years and a member of West End Baptist Church. He was member of the V.F.W. and a Veteran of the U. S. Army having served during WWII.
Troy Dempsey Criddle, Sr. married Dola Francis Thompson on May 13, 1943 in Houston.
Funeral services will be Saturday, Sept. 24, at 1 p.m. from Calvert Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Mike Mathena officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset of Angels Cemetery with military honors. Calvert Funeral Home of West Point is in charge of arrangements.
Survivors include wife, Dola Thompson Criddle; three daughters, Barbara Wilder, Linda Henderson (Victor) all of West Point, Patsy Slayton (Buster) of Starkville; two sons, Troy D. Criddle, Jr. (Jane) of Saltillo and Tommie Lee Criddle (Teresa) of West Point; 17 grandchildren; 29 great-grandchildren; and 12 great-great-grandchildren; one sister, Armarie Ashby of Vardaman; one brother, Floyd Criddle (Dot) of Philadelphia.
Preceded him in death was his daughter, Katherine Criddle Morton Calvert on Feb. 7, 2003; great-granddaughter, Brittany Morton; six sisters; five brothers; and son-in-law, Ricky Wilder.
Pallbearers will be Chad Wilder, J. D. Morton, Gregg Morton, Jr., John Turner, Brian Turner and Troy Criddle, III.
Honorary pallbearers will be Skipper Wilder, Wesley Criddle, Jarriott Bennett, Gregory Bennett, Brother Mike Mathena, Dr. Andrew Wartak and nurse Amy Hawkins, the staff of North Mississippi Medical Center in West Point.
Memorials may be made to West End Baptist Church, P. O. Box 388, West Point, MS 39773.
Visitation will be Friday from 5-8 p.m. at Calvert Funeral Home.
Friends may leave a memory message at http://www.calvertfuneralhome.com.


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Details and Shopping
Customer Favorite
- FP Exclusive :
- Only sold thru Free People
Embroidery and bead embellished shift dress with "V"-neckline and "V"-back drop. Upper back has beaded strap running across. Lined.
*100% Polyester
*Hand Wash Cold
Measurements for Size Small:
Length: 32 1/2"
Bust (all around): 38 1/2"
Armhole Drop: 9"
*100% Polyester
*Hand Wash Cold
Measurements for Size Small:
Length: 32 1/2"
Bust (all around): 38 1/2"
Armhole Drop: 9"
Rated 4.2 out of 5Â by 13 reviewers.
Rated 3 out of 5Â by latinlover RUNS LARGE! I saw this dress online and fell in love with it. I was so exited when my local Free People had it in stock, but was incredibly disappointed when I tried it on. The fabric and detailing were lovely, but the sizing is huge! I'm 5'2" and 105 lbs, and my normal size, XS, was way too large. DEFINITELY SIZE DOWN! It fit me nothing like the model (so sad): very boxy, excess material (not so shift-like (more flowy), and ended close to my knee. While this did not work for me, it probably would work for someone taller. 10.31.2012
Rated 5 out of 5Â by Cals Love love love When I first saw this dress I absolutely LOVED it. I saw it online a while back and was hesitant to get it since the price is a little high. I finally broke down and got it and I am sooo glad that I did. First of all, price, totally worth it. Second of all, some of the reviews say that this dress is big and I would just like to say DUH. It is called a Shift Dress for a reason. The lenght of the dress is perfect. I am about 5'4 and it hits about 5 or so inches about the knee. The beading on the dress is b-e-a-utiful. It seems like the beads are swen on really well so I am not expecting to be leaving a trail of beads everywhere I go. I got the dress in the Rusty color size Large and I am super happy with my purchase! 12.19.2012
Rated 5 out of 5Â by FPKaraK Secret Garden Shift Dress Version 2.0 :) Well since I LOVED the Secret Garden Shift Dress I knew I was going to love this also! As I am sure many other's noticed this is the same exact cut as the "Secret Garden Shift Dress". This is an update more mellow version. Fit: I anticipate many reviews stating the dress is "shapeless", "big" and "ill fitting". Keep an open mind when trying this dress. This is a SHIFT, therefore it will not be body hugging or cut in the waist. A shift silhouette is straight up and down. (A popular '60's style). I found this dress to be TTS. The dress is very "open" and you will 100% have to wear something under it. Again, it is not that it is big or ill fitting, this is just the style of the silhouette. In keeping with the '60's cut, it is also somewhat of a "mini" dress. Usually, shift cuts in order to keep it a bit sexier will be on the short side. I am 5'6 and about 108lbs. I took my normal XS. I actually love that the dress is baggy and open. I think it gives it a sexier look. If you are on the taller side, you may need something under it. I plan on wearing a lacey black bandeau under mine, although a seamless slip would work fine also! From shoulder to hem measures about 32.5" and armpit to hem is about 23.5". The width of the dress straight across the center is about 19". Look/Styling: The colors are closer to the STUDIO photos. I attached a close up of both colorways (also you can see the beading/embroidery). I was not sure what color to get but I ended up getting the rust color, as it was more flattering. I really liked the ballet in the catalog, but in person the colors are much lighter and muted. It washed me out too much. Usually I am skeptical of anything with embellishment, however this piece is very well made. There is tight, well stitched embroidery on this piece. You definitely can get a lot of "bang for your buck" with this lil number. Some people may only see this as a "dress up" dress. However I see much potential with this! you can def wear this with some studded Converse and a denim vest/jacket. You can throw a button down or flannel over it also. i wore mine with some tall brown boots and sweater socks. You can also throw a leather jacket over and change up your shoes to go from day to night. If you are into free moving dresses this one is for you! I really love this dress and am glad I spent over an hour debating which color to buy. I have a feeling once word gets out about this dress being so lovely and versatile it will sell quick! 10.12.2012
Rated 3 out of 5Â by WoodsyOwl wide but still works Got this in a small and probably needed an extra small (I never wear extra small in FP). The dress is wide; too wide to wear without a bra, or even a backless/strapless bra because you would have too much of a side view for comfort. Paired with an all black intimates top or bandeau though and it still works. Beading is nice and subtle and so far does not seem to be falling off or damaged easily. Nicely lined. 3.29.2013
Rated 4 out of 5Â by Aallo Gorgeous Shift I bought this dress knowing that it was going to be oversized, so it was pretty much exactly what I expected when I got it in the mail. I ordered the XS in the Rust (Iâm 5â5â, 115lbs) and for the most part it fits like it does on the model (unfortunately Iâm not 5â10â. Boo) As far as length goes, it falls about mid-thigh. The color is GORGEOUS and appears the same as it does in the pictures. The embroidery and beading is beautiful and understated, but this also causes the only negative I find with the dress. There is a sort of puckering that happens around the beading that is quite distracting. You can kind of see it in some of the studio pictures with both colors, but itâs very apparent in person. I am going to try to steam it and see if that helps, but other than that I am completely happy with the purchase. Love! 2.16.2013
Rated 4 out of 5Â by annie61 An Absolute Steal! This dress is a steal on sale with all the delicate (but not overly done) bead work. Warning, this dress runs very large for even the shift style. Usually a S in FP dresses, i'm an XS in this shift with a lot of room to grow. I'm 5'4", 115lbs with a small bust and some hips. It's low cut in the back making this hard to wear with a bra, but a simple bandeau looks nice. Great layering piece. Perfectly low cut in the front to not show the goods. Get this, folks! I'm layering the ballet color with the pale pink vegan leather jacket and it's adorable. 2.11.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by p1gp3n lovely shift i really like the fit of this shift. i find it very flattering. it has mostly embroidery and less beading than the secret garden shift, making it more casual. the light pink color of the ballet is very pretty. i find the shift to fit true to size, a little loose as designed. 1.9.2013
Rated 4 out of 5Â by Kristinlaauren Love love love I bought this dress in a size small, I'm 5'5 and 115 pounds, I love the dress its great quality and has fantastic detailing, but the size small hung on me. I would definitely recommend ordering a size smaller. Even though the dress is way to wide and long, i can still wear in tucked into pants as a shirt or with a belt. 1.8.2013
Product Reviews
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With the help of our donors, PERC fellows are able to engage in research, produce books, articles, and studies that provide solutions to some of the toughest environmental problems in a manner that promotes a society of free and responsible individuals.
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