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Disabled Parking
Special Accessibility
The Office of Institutional Equity and Diversity, located in DuBourg Hall, room 36, will provide authorization for disabled parking on campus. A Disabled Parking Application and supporting documentation must be submitted and reviewed before authorization for disabled parking is approved. You may call 314.977.3838 for complete information or further clarification you may also visit their website (http://www.slu.edu/general-counsel-home/office-of-institutional-equity-and-diversity/contact-institutional-equity-and-diversity).
Due to the volume of persons parking on campus and the location of parking facilities, the University shuttle system will be utilized, whenever possible, to provide transportation from a designated parking area to a point near the individual's destination on campus. For information on the shuttle system, you may refer to the website for Transportation Services (http://www.slu.edu/x47046.xml)
Violators who park in disabled spaces without a Saint Louis University disabled hangtag or a Saint Louis University temporary disabled hangtag will be issued a $75 fine and subject to immediate tow. Please contact Parking and Card Services for further clarification, if needed.
Temporary Medical Permits
Individuals who experience an injury/illness that temporarily limits his or her mobility may contact the Office of Institutional Equity and Diversity to receive authorization for temporary disabled parking. Arrangements will be authorized only for as long as deemed necessary by the individual's physician and upon verification of payment for parking through the designated dates. Completion of the Disabled Parking Application along with supporting medical documentation is necessary for authorization.


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
On 3 June 2009 episode, Taylor and Hansen were involved in a skit which was set in a terminally ill children's ward of a hospital, which centered around a spokesman (Taylor) portraying himself along with a doctor (Hansen), from the fictional 'Make a Realistic Wish Foundation' (a spoof of the Make-a-Wish Foundation). The premise of the skit was that if the terminally ill children are only going to live for a few more months before passing away, it is not worth spending money on lavish gifts for them. The one minute long sketch featured Taylor giving one girl a pencil case instead of a trip to Disneyland. Then along the same lines, Hansen gave another girl a stick instead of a meeting with Zac Efron. The skit concluded with Taylor stating "Why go to any trouble, when they're only gonna die anyway".
The publicised reaction to the sketch the next day from the general public and media commentators was almost universally negative. Among widespread reported disapproval from the public, especially from the families that the Make-a-Wish Foundation has helped, prime minister Kevin Rudd stated that The Chaser team "should hang their heads in shame". He went on to say that "I didn't see that but it's been described to me....But having a go at kids with a terminal illness is really beyond the pale, absolutely beyond the pale." That morning, the Chaser team along with the ABC managing director Mark Scott apologised for airing the skit, with Scott stating that "We have unreservedly apologised for airing that skit,...It's very clear today from the reaction that it's caused considerable offence and distress, particularly to parents of children that are seriously ill....I've spoken to Julian Morrow from The Chaser and my understanding is that certainly wasn't the intention of the script, but that's the consequences of it." The ABC will now change their procedures for reviewing episode content which gets broadcast. Scott continued, "We're going to look at those processes ... I mean we all know that The Chaser push the edges and it's a tightrope that we walk, and I suppose there are many, many skits that they've put to air that have offended someone along the way – that's part of the nature of the satirical and black comedy that they do," The full episode was initially available for downloading or online viewing from the official website but was taken down while the skit was edited out of the episode, the edited version was then made available for download. The skit has also been cut from any further television airings and DVD releases. The ABC suspended The Chaser's War on Everything for two weeks. This was relayed via a message by The Chaser on their website, who stated that whilst they disagree with the decision to suspend the show, they apologise for making the skit, acknowledging that it went too far. When the show returned two weeks later, the controversy was referenced by the show being introduced as "The Chaser's Waste of Taxpayers' money", a reference to the fact that the show is on the Government funded ABC channel.
Chaser upsets Bali survivors at memorial
Bali bombing victims are appalled that The Chaser's Craig Reucassel interrupted their reflection at a memorial near Parliament House.
Opposition Leader Tony Abbott had been leading away a teary Clair Marsh from a press conference on Thursday when Reucassel approached firing questions about freedom of speech, The Australian reports.
Mr Abbott had called for $75,000 compensation payments for people affected by terrorism.
Ms Marsh, a nurse who helped Bali victims, said she was astonished by Reucassel's action.
'... we were being led away and, I like The Chaser group, but they go overboard and they were bloody inappropriate,' Ms Marsh said. 'We were talking about people who died and others still living with terrible wounds.'
Mr Abbott told Reucassel it was 'not the time'.
Del wrote:WHATS WRONG WITH KATH AND KIM??????????????????????????????????
Q.... considering WHERE you live.... dont tell me you havent met or seen a million Kath and Kims THERE!
Del wrote:WHATS WRONG WITH KATH AND KIM??????????????????????????????????
Q.... considering WHERE you live.... dont tell me you havent met or seen a million Kath and Kims THERE!
Tonyblack wrote:It really annoys me when people come out with outrageous stuff and then, when they are called on it, they claim to have "misspoken" or they are "sincerely sorry for any offence caused". It means nothing except - damn I screwed up and it could be costly unless I pretend to be sorry.
Tony wrote:It really annoys me when people come out with outrageous stuff and then, when they are called on it, they claim to have "misspoken" or they are "sincerely sorry for any offence caused". It means nothing except - damn I screwed up and it could be costly unless I pretend to be sorry.
Del wrote:Tony I think that THAT is exactly why people turned even more against them...... NOONE really believed they were sorry.
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Fixed this already, but just a FYI as Google doesn't have this listed:
This appears in the Metro Control Panel under Users after I tried adding an Exchange account to the Mail app, and acknowledged the following security-related dialog without thinking.
With that setting enabled, your PC will lock itself after dimming the screen or after waking it from sleep - your Power Options settings have no effect here. Having your PC prompt you for your password after waking up or idling isn't particularly helpful if you're on a single user desktop at home.
Disabling it is simple but not particularly straight forward at first: go to the desktop Control Panel, User Accounts, and click "Reset Security Policies" on the left. That should do the trick.


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The Brandeis University Libraries has over 250 databases and 30,000 electronic journals covering a wide range of subjects. Library databases are similar to search engines, but they search journals, newspapers, magazines, dissertations, government documents and other digital content.
Library OneSearch - OneSearch is LTS's new research tool to help you search millions of resources at once. Quickly see what's available without having to search individual databases and the catalog. Use OneSearch to get the overview you need when you're beginning your research, or, if you know the title and/or author of a specific book, use OneSearch to find it quickly.
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text:
"I wanted to do a MMA fight with Oleg Raevski in Kiev. Ukrainian people are now going through a very tough time so I thought that watching me fight once again would bring them at least a little bit of joy.
I spoke about that with Mickhail Berezovsky (Fedor's manager. For those who are not aware, Fedor and Vadim parted ways earlier this year) and he was OK with the idea.
I spoke about that with Vladimir Vladimirovich (Putin) but he told me that it was not the right moment to do so.
However he offered me to fight in Crimea later this year.
I am still retired, this is just an exception I am making to help Ukrainian people. I was born there, after all.
Thank God I am in very good condition, I continue training and I feel in very good shape. If it is God's will, all this horrible situation will end very soon"
When asked if he will consider to come out of retirement, Fedor said:
"It will be God's will"


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Posting Pictures
Can we make this easier by having an upload feature or just plain copy/paste?
If anyone could post instructions on how to do it with the current setup, I would be very grateful.
Let's get this party started, I'm sick of being you
Replies to This Posting
Re: Posting Pictures
Hey, here is the finished post...I hope it helps someone,
I'll explain this particular server "www.imaheschak.us", but there are many pictures, just look for image servers....in this server must register to view images...
First:choose the image will be uploaded from your machine
Second: the pic I got called 17.jpg, click upload and start to upload the image, if you want, can add a tag
Third: when the upload finished, been successfully uploaded you will see that....and the most important, here are different codes: link, direct link, forum, alt forum, html code, embed, forum thumbnail....that we want for our blogs, forums, etc is html code
All servers give us this kind of links to share our images...but we will use the html code will always be for images, and if we, embed, for youtube videos
the code is like this
thanks...sorry but my english is not good
Re: Posting Pictures
Thank you. I am up and running!
Let's get this party started, I'm sick of being you
Re: Posting Pictures
Thanks Twist and Lumpy!
Sorry for my english!
Re: Posting Pictures
or ?
Re: Posting Pictures
The Picture I Did Was I Go To Photobucket.com And Load Pictures First And Then To Copy Paste The Pictures On Here XD
Re: Posting Pictures
Imageshack.us or tinypic.com are by-far the best FREE online imaging tools. Photobucket has been left in the dust!
Site Administrator for Kornspace.com


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Showing 1-6 of 6 items found in Sports & Gaming
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Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field
One of the most storied teams in all of sports, if not MLB, the Chicago Cubs located on the North side of Chicago call the friendly confines of Wrigley Field home since 1916. Come for a game, for the crowd, for the history of being in an historic ballpark. Sit out in the bleachers and watch the Cubs as they try to break the longest championship drought in professional sports.
Chicago White Sox
The famed White Sox plays on the South side of Chicago at U.S. Cellular Field. Come for the hits, the fireworks and the fun.
Danville Dans at Historic Danville Stadium
Built in 1946 as part of the Brooklyn Dodgers farm system, during the summer the field is home to the Danville Dans, a college summer wooden bat team. This NCAA-sanctioned, Major League-sponsored wooden bat collegiate league plays at Danville Stadium.
Northern Illinois University
Come tour the Northern Illinois University, catch a show preformed by their Theatre or Dance department, or explore one of their Art Galleries. There is much to do on campus including their new Anthropology Museum, an Observatory, the Huskies Den or take in a game! Their Museums are free to visit, some fees may apply for shows or School of Music Concerts. There is never a dull moment on campus!
U.S. Cellular Field
President-elect Barack Obama is an avowed fan of the Chicago White Sox, and is often seen wearing a White Sox baseball cap. U.S. Cellular features an exploding scoreboard, an old-time facade, complete with arches and over 40,000 unobstructed-view seats.
Southern Illinois Miners Rent One Park
The Southern Illinois Miners Rent One Park is the stadium where The Southern Illinois Miners Frontier league baseball team plays from May through September.
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Adapted from Moosewood Restaurant Favorites, St. Martin's Griffin
The Moosewood Collective's all-time favorite luscious burgers - vegan and wheat-freeTofu burgers have been a favorite at the restaurant since we can remember. Our customers often call to ask, "Are tofu burgers on the menu today?" They love 'em! In the early years, we almost always served them on a thick slice of whole-wheat toast with lettuce, tomato slices, and Russian dressing. Now we serve them various ways; some suggestions follow the recipe.
Because of the increase in the number of our customers who are either gluten intolerant or trying to reduce their consumption of wheat, we've developed ways to make our various kinds of tofu burgers without the bread crumbs we used to use in our published recipes and in the restaurant. Dicing the vegetables small, finely grating the tofu in a food processor, and grinding the walnuts all help to make a mix that will hold its shape.
This recipe makes eight large burgers, or you can shape the mix into smaller patties or "meatballs." We're happy when we have extra burgers and can freeze them for later.
Two 14- to 16- ounce blocks firm tofu (see page 387)2 tablespoons vegetable oil2 cups diced onions1/2-teaspoon salt1 teaspoon dried oregano1 cup grated carrots1⁄2 cup seeded and diced bell peppers (any color)1 cup coarsely ground toasted walnuts3 tablespoons soy sauce2 tablespoons Dijon mustard2 tablespoons dark sesame oil1/4-cup tahini1⁄4 teaspoon ground black pepper1⁄4 cup chopped fresh basil
Press the tofu for at least 30 minutesWhile the tofu presses, prepare the rest of the burger mix, and when you're ready to grate the tofu, discard the expressed liquid.
In a covered skillet on low heat, warm the oil. Add the onions, sprinkle with the salt and oregano, and cook on low heat for 7 or 8 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add the carrots and bell peppers and cook, covered, until the vegetables are tender, stirring occasionally, about 8 minutes. Transfer the vegetables to a large bowl.
Finely grate the pressed tofu in a food processor and add it to the bowl of cooked vegetables along with the walnuts, soy sauce, mustard, sesame oil, tahini, pepper, and basil. Mix well and add more soy sauce to taste.
Preheat the oven to 375°F. Lightly oil a baking sheet.
Using about one cup per burger, shape the mix into 8 burgers. Set the burgers on the prepared baking sheet and bake until firm and browned, 30 to 40 minutes.Quantity: 8 burgers
Moosewood Notes:The burgers will be a little sturdier if you use bread crumbs, about 2⁄3 cup for this recipe, especially if the tofu you use is soft. Gluten- free bread and bread crumbs are available, so if you're avoiding wheat and gluten you have that option.
To freeze these burgers, simply wrap cooled, baked burgers in plastic wrap and put them in the freezer. To reheat, bake on an oiled baking sheet, right from the freezer, at 350°F for 20 to 30 minutes until heated through— the time will depend on how fat your burgers are.
Several variations• "Meatballs"—Add ground fennel seeds to the cooking onions, shape the mix into small balls and bake for about 20 minutes for 1 1⁄2- inch balls. These are great with spaghetti and Tomato- Basil• Reuben Burger—Top with melted Swiss cheese, sauerkraut, and Russian Dressing and serve pickles on the side.
Serve these luscious vegan burgers in a bun or on rice or toast.
Recipe:kosher, vegetarian


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Meet the new boss, same as the older boss.
p-Joseph V. Calnan Jr. Lynn English WPI
By Bruce Lerch
By KAT HASENAUER CORNETTA
Gatorade announced that Brianna Duncan of Cambridge Rindge & Latin School was s
By DAVID POLLARD
Danny Ventura has made the Boston Herald one of the prime sources for schoolboy sports for the past 23 years. In addition to his Sweet 16 football rankings, Ventura also writes a weekly Around the Horn baseball/softball notebook, In the Paint basketball notebook and a No Holds Barred wrestling column. His High School Insider blog was the first of its kind in Massachusetts and remains the go-to high school Web site in the region. He has been honored by the Mass. High School Football Coaches Association as well as the Mass. Basketball Coaches Association. A winner of the prestigious Fred Ebbett Award of Distinction by the MBCA in 2004 as well as the David C. Weidner Media Award from the Agganis Foundation in 2007, Ventura was inducted into the state Wrestling Hall of Fame in 2011. Send all tips to email@example.com
Jim Clark joined the Herald's sports copy desk in 1998 and has been the author of "In The Slot" since 2000. A past winner of the Joel Perlmutter Award from the Mass. State Hockey Coaches Association, he has been covering the high school hockey scene throughout Massachusetts for more than two decades. Clark is a graduate of Oakmont Regional (Ashburnham) and UMass, and it's probably not a coincidence that both schools waited until three years after his departure to start up their hockey programs.


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Posted 07 December 2012 - 05:50
Posted 07 December 2012 - 06:18
Posted 07 December 2012 - 06:46
You really crushed the blacks and actually removed depth.
I like the look, but this is not a touchup.
Posted 07 December 2012 - 08:30
Posted 07 December 2012 - 09:00
What do you mean by crushed the blacks?
I wanted to create a shallow DOF.
Okay, I don't exactly know the terms. So, what will be this called, giving a different look to photo? Is there a term?
BTW, thanks for your response.
Posted 07 December 2012 - 10:39
I actually like both, but for me the first one is excellent. Nice attempt at getting the shallow depth of field but I would say that too much detail is missing, not that I could do any better, just my thoughts on what I see.
A lot of people don't appreciate surreal stuff or graphics MEANT to be different.... they don't have enough imagination to appreciate stuff...
I love the 2nd pic and it has a very calming and a healing presence in it. You can sense the depth in the person as well..
another reason I left the graphics market. I got fed up with some really cold barren people.
if people want me to make it pop... but then complain about it... they don't deserve to have an amazing picture. that's the way I see it.
Use gradients and freehand drawing to create a depth map and then use the actual camera DOF filter in PS.
Sorry. I just hopped on my other machine that actually has a properly calibrated monitor and it looks a lot better over here.
The term crushing refers to when you adjust the black levels to a point where you lose fine detail in the darker sections.
There is still crushing but to a far lower degree than I thought on my other screen.
It looks pretty good, but one thing is that now the fog isn't as apparent in the second image, and while I prefer the color levels and saturation in the second image (nice job there) I miss the element that the fog brought to the first pic.
I really like the second photo aswell, its different, if your happy with your outcome thats all that matters
I don't a bit about photography or PS. But I like the 2nd picture. :0


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Standard Deviations
The Wall Street Journal commissioned this typeface for its financial tables with the goal of increasing legibility while condensing the letterforms to save space. Designed to be used at very small sizes—7-point or below—Retina departs from traditional letterforms altogether to instead provide letters that are as dissimilar from one another as possible. Retina, in the words of the designers, fills in what "human eye needs and what the brain expects" when reading very fine print. By playing up the differences between each letter, the designers have taken "its essence, the thing that makes it this letter and not something else" and amplified it. Notches, or ink traps, are cut into the glyphs to compensate for ink spread on poor-quality paper. Many newspapers now use Retina not only for stock listings but also for sports scores, classified ads, movie and TV listings, and other high-density texts.
If you are interested in reproducing images from The Museum of Modern Art web site, please visit the Image Permissions page (www.moma.org/permissions). For additional information about using content from MoMA.org, please visit About this Site (www.moma.org/site).
© Copyright 2011 The Museum of Modern Art


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Ji -Tv^ ~W. •^^"^ ' *"i T * j * T ^ , ' •' -''!'? ^ ' . ' ' ^ ' ' " 7 ' c ; " '• '• • If I "i^ •* >JiKg 1111| ii4in FREEPORT BALDWIN ROOSEVELT MERRICK i> NASSAU CTy HISTORICAL gUSEUB EI'SENHOWER PARK- . . - EAST MEAOOf, M Y U554 -IH- . : . M i ; *jj<WB'tipinkim»^a'»'iiii III! II iim.t;ii'iimiiinBWWg— a* rirc LEABER FREEPORT'S omiiRt NEWSPAPER 43rd YEAR. No. 28 FREE E^QRT. NEW YORK. NOVEMBER 9, 1978 PRICE 2 0 * PER COPY Carey Re^electeit) GOP Sweeps Freeport Veterans Day ^g",^ ^ ^ ^ " " j D'Amofo Plans Announced s FREEPORT - Veterans Day wUl be conimemorated In the Village of Freeport by a ceremony at .Village Hall Saturday momisg, November 11. The prograrii,' • arranged by the WiUiaffl'aihtbn Stoiy Post #342 of ;th«) Ainerican Le^on, will begin at'-lthSO 'am when the honor guard posts'tJiS' colors. • - :" '-' ' ' Those in attendance • at the ceremony, in Village Hall's main conference room, will ' hear greetings, by the program's chairman^ Charles Jackson; The pledge of aUeglanqe.wiU be led by Post Commander Joseph Pel- Uccia: Are Returned To Office FREEPORT - A jubilant Republican leader thanked his workers election night in Freeport as results were tallied at^e local GOP campaign headquarters on Merrick Road. Ray Malone told Republican committeepersons and campaign workers who pressed into the storefront quarters that "this is the happiest night I've had in 20 years... I love you all." DOUBLE CON*MENOAtlONS:Fpa#SUPEB^-40aJ«^erB lawarded tO: twb'Fxwpcirl Police Qtfleers, Bryari.WhjttyOOanjl.William Qlaen (r.). The two aire shbVmvJltfi'Freefiprt PBA president Arthur Burdette f Dllpwing the presentation to them of the 1977-78 Nassau County Police Cqn(erence'~Avifardi. the October presentation was followed this past weekend by*imllarcommendatlo'ns to the two who were among those given "Pollcemen-of-therYear" awards by the village PBA at their annual dinner-dance. (See story this page) - , Freeport foiicemen win Commendations • FREEPORT - Four members of the FreepOTt Police Department were singled out by their peers for special commendations at the Freeport - I\)llce Benevolent Association's 51st'Annual Diimer and Dance held Friday night, November 3. in lindenhurst. Police Officers William Olsen.^ryan'Whitty. Alfred Gros and Damel Cuppola were dted and- . congratulated by PBA president 'Arthur Burdette. Whitty and Olsen were, also The reason for the jubilation was Freeport's figures in the Republican' column. Although Governor Hugh Carey was projected as the winner in the statewide . election and, as THE LEADER went to press before midnight Tuesday, election night, . ;he was indeed winning .heavily; over Perry Duryea, Freeporfvot-the incumbent' Democrat. Un-ofBHal'figures • Tdesday. hlght named. Policemen of the Year by the Nassau County Police Conference in October. ;.OIsen's citation described the five year Freeport police department veteran's action oa May 7, - 1978. when, as the first person at the scene of a house 6re b the village; he was informed Qiat a man was trapped on the dwelling's second floor. Burdette described Olsen's bravery as, unassisted. . the police officer entered the blazing dwelling. . searched the second floor and amidst intense heat and flames . located the victim and dragged him oat of the room. '•- ~- Whitty. Gros and Coppola's J iwrard-wiiming activrties - took 7 place June 22. 1978 when early ;that meaning they pursued a reck- " lessly ^- speeding antomobile < >tlaaBgb the vSlage streets. The t i i t . wifcfa later-proved:to ;be ; stofca, skJeswiped other vehicles .' as.it careened along the streets. ": and -crashing through . rwuJ -- barriers. The officers appreheadt • ed toe suspecti who had a gun in- "his possession. Whitty Mmsetf, for the second thne in 18 mimths. was involved in a shoot-oat with the suspect This time, the driver of the car was only seven feet from Whitty wten he fired at the '_ i»Hccofficcr,> ' , . - / •" Dhnkr Attended . ByPdlce&GQeaU The annual diimer. chaired by Police Officerr Alan Annsheimer, vice-president of the PBA, was attended by police officers, ^eir. guests, -and members ' of ."the village's. offidal family. Present were Mayor and Mrs. Williain White: Deputy" Mayor Dorothy Storm, a member of the Freeport Board of Police. Commissioners, and her husband Robert; Trust;' ee Tom Lovetidge. another Police Commissioner, and his wife Agnes; and Trustee Wayne Jordan. Also in attendance was Chief of the Freeport Vm Department Walter Monestere. who made a spedal-ptescntation to the PBA noting ^e cooperation between . the two departments; yVixgs Justice and Mrs. Ralph Franco; Associate Village Justice and Mrs. Charles Mehrmaim; Father Nicholas Retselas of St. Deme-trioos Greek, Orthodox Chnrdi, a police chaplain who delivered the Invocation; Mr. and Mrs. Ira KeUcr of THE LEADER; ViQage •Attcnej Mkbad StAotam and . ^ firife; Deputy Village Attomey Joe. Edwanls and his vife; presidenf of the Freeport Cham- - ber of Commerce Norman Sch-meOng and Mrs. Sdunelmg: and the Chamber's vice-presideat Nat MizzahiafldMrs.MaxahL ~ '"xiht.'firomP. 7) le Budget Sels^ionis Begin FREEPORT - A schedule of village budget sesisons has now been announced. Meeting between the Board of Trustees and various department heads, for iht' purpose of preparing .a tentative' 1979-80 municipal budget, are open to the public. . ,v>;ti^-- ' ; ' The, board will meet -With individual.. heads Thursdays;' November 9, 16 and • 30 and December.7 and 14 at 7 pm; Saturdays. November 11. 18 and 25 and December 2. 9 and 16 at 9 am. except November 18 when the meeting will b e ^ at noon due to the Holiday Parade; and (Cont on Page 16) showed that in Freeport's 25 electoral districts-Duryea'had a-plu. ralhyof 57 votes over Cariey, with thc.tofals of 4,967 to 4,910. Derobdatic , Freeport Zone Leader Harold Levy also expressed pleasure at the resulis. Look- ,ing at.^e state-wide figures on TCfeSay night. Levy told THE LEADER that he thought Carey , did as wen as he did because he was the first one who was able to cut taxes' "so significantly." The Democrats, Levy promised, will do thtf same in Nassau County and in Freeport if they are given the chaiice by the voters. Levy felt the Republicans' strong showing in the Congressional, Assembly and State Senatorial rac^ in • Freeport could not be equated with the local village race coming up in March 1979. "There will be local issues"-for. the voter. Levy noted. Reports wafting in pom county headquarters Tuesday night at press time showed Congressmaa T^orinan. Lent, State Seiutor Norman. Levy arid Assemblyihan Arinand .-D!Ama{o;'.'aII°:.Repabli-'~ I cans iind'all bicutnbeists.'ahead of theb'D«ia6cir»dc chaQepgers and 'predicted, as wiimers. Ihe thrice w&reeksy yktors in Freeport, Unofficial figures showed Lent leading his ticket with 6.207 votes, a combhied total of two lines — Republican and Conservatives. Everett Rosenblum, on the Democratic ticket, polled 3.157 votes and Liberal candidate Sdilein received 155 votes. State Senator Levy took his Democratic opponent. Puroy Margulies." 5.795 to 3,022; and while Democratic diallenger Gary Serota tried to use the "Propo' sition 13" fever and his affiUa-tion with TRAC to propel him to a seat in the Assembly, incumbent Armand D'Amato was returned to Albany by the voters, according to eariy Mineola returns. In Freeport D'Amato poDed 5,664 votes to Serptas 3,754. Again (Cont on P. 15) Q0BUN3 AND QHOSTIES AND WITCHES and costumed young Freeportera galora were present at the recent Halloween festivities at the Freepbrf Re^eation Center. The winners- of the Moct Origlnat Costumes contest took time out from their fun to pose for an "official" picture. The Recreation Departmort also tield a Mystery Word game thtf 9vni6ig;Vy1bK)ar« were Mic|Ml AiUns. Keith Bonmer, Nathaif Ehrenfeld. Ratisbc* Fr^, Vema Gilpin. Richard Ipoiiti. MichMe Lbzito. Dennis Mah, Gordon Mctaod. Jeff Napoles. Philip' aemlce, Pam Rubinstein, Victoria Schaub.Theresa Thompson and Idttry Walsh.,
Object Description
|This is a Newspaper distributed locally within the Village of Freeport and Baldwin.
|Linda Toscano
|L & M Publications, Inc.
|Scanned by Imaging & Microfilm Access, Inc. (Bohemia, NY 11716)
|Freeport Memorial Library
|United States
|This digital image may be freely used for educational uses, as long as it is not altered in any way. No commercial reproduction or distribution of this image is permitted without written permission of the Freeport Memorial Library, 144 W. Merrick Road, Freeport, NY 11520 or email: email@example.com
|This is a Newspaper distributed locally within the Village of Freeport and Baldwin.
|Linda Toscano
|L & M Publications, Inc.
|Scanned by Imaging & Microfilm Access, Inc. (Bohemia, NY 11716)
|Freeport Memorial Library
|United States
|This digital image may be freely used for educational uses, as long as it is not altered in any way. No commercial reproduction or distribution of this image is permitted without written permission of the Freeport Memorial Library, 144 W. Merrick Road, Freeport, NY 11520 or email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Ji -Tv^ ~W. •^^"^ ' *"i T * j * T ^ , ' •' -''!'? ^ ' . ' ' ^ ' ' " 7 ' c ; " '• '• • If I "i^ •* >JiKg 1111| ii4in
NASSAU CTy HISTORICAL gUSEUB
EAST MEAOOf, M Y U554
. : . M i ;
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What's the most likes you have ever gotten for a single post here on Neowin?
Applies to front page and forum post. If you can find that post and link it here, it'd be nice, however it's not required, but will legitimize your boasting.
I'll start: ~10-15 ish. I'm not sure.


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Reflective accents promote safety and visibility to traffic when riding and training.
This gel box features an adjustable rail system and velcro strap to fit all types of bike frames and stems. The velcro top opening allows quick and easy access to your gels.
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Often simplicity determines adaptability. Minimalist versatility is incorporated in every piece of this collection to perfectly outfit that multi-purpose athlete.
© Louis Garneau Sports Inc. 2015


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Hello, I'm making a research about Terry Pratchett and Discworld. I would be thankful if you could help me answering some of my following questions (:
1.Do you think Terry's books are associated with his personal life? If yes, please explain.
2.Do you think Terry differs from other fantasy writers? If yes, please tell why do you think so.
3.Why did you start reading Terry's books?
4.Do you like Terry's books? If yes, please explain.
5.Which things are characteristic to Terry's creation?
6.Which are your favorite books? Why so?


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- Healthcare
- Grocery Stores
- Commercial Real Estate
- Schools
BetterBricks Awards
Celebrate the efforts of standout individuals making a real impact in energy efficiency for Commercial Buildings in the Northwest! These professionals have championed the way towards a smarter built environment both within their own organizations and throughout the community. Their work has led to buildings that offer improved energy efficiency, bottom-line benefits and a reduced carbon footprint.
There will be a special celebratory breakfast on August 21, 2013 at the Hilton Hotel – Grand Ballroom I – 7:30 a.m. – 9 a.m. honoring these stewards as well as a panel discussion with Mark Edlen, CEO, Gerding Edlen, Jenny Bloomfield, Director of LEED, JE Dunn and Kirk Davis, Managing Principal, Glumac led by Portland Business Journal Publisher Craig Wessel:
This year's winners:
Emerging Leaders
Matthew Braun, Howard S Wright
Osvaldo "Ozzie" Gonzalez, CH2MHill
Nicole Isle, Glumac
Owner/ Developer
Wendy Collie, New Seasons Market
John Lindenthal, Multnomah County
Nancy Stueber, OMSI
Building Management
Byron Courts, Melvin Mark
Jodenne Scott, Shari's
Scott Rogers, InterMountain Education Service District
Mark Fujii, Portland State University
Paul Wallman, Portland General Electric
Peter Wilcox, New Buildings Institute
Building Design
Dave Otte, Holst Architecture
Lona Rerick, YGH
Edward Vranizan, CH2MHill
Special Judges Award
Sam Pardue, Indow Windows
Breakdown of individual award categories are:
- Advocate
- Emerging Leader
- Building Design (Architect, Engineer, Designer)
- Building Management (Building Manager, Property Manager, Building Operator, Facility Manager)
- Owner / Developer
For more information about the 2013 BetterBricks award event, visit the Portland Business Journal's official event page.
About BetterBricks Awards
We have all heard that our buildings consume more than 40 percent of the energy used in the U.S. - approximately half is used in the commercial sector alone. Needless to say, the pressure is on to address the energy needs of our built environment.
There's a cascade of change taking place within the commercial building industry. Whether it was born out of volatile energy markets, catalyzed by AIA's 2030 Challenge, or validated by building owners who voluntarily disclose energy use before it becomes mandatory, one thing is certain: the opportunity energy efficiency offers to both the bottom line and the environment is unmatched. And it will take leaders from across professions to collaborate, take charge, and ultimately get us there quickly.
The BetterBricks Awards salute the individuals leading the way for high performance commercial buildings with an emphasis on energy efficiency. From the building owners who pay for them, to the designers and engineers who design them, to the building operations staff and service professionals who keep them running at peak performance - all have critical roles to play. The annual BetterBricks Awards celebrate the people behind the best projects in the Northwest. The result: a greater number of buildings that offer improved energy efficiency, bottom line benefits and a reduced carbon footprint.
Back to Top
Past Awards
Congratulations to all of our past award-winners! To learn more about these outstanding award recipients, visit the following pages:
- 2012 Montana BetterBricks Awards
- 2012 Puget Sound BetterBricks Awards
- 2012 Oregon / SW Washintgon BetterBricks Awards
- 2011 Montana BetterBricks Awards
- 2011 Oregon / SW Washington BetterBricks Awards
- 2011 Puget Sound BetterBricks Awards
- 2010 Idaho BetterBricks Awards
- 2010 Puget Sound BetterBricks Awards
- 2010 Oregon / SW Washington BetterBricks Awards
- 2009 Montana BetterBricks Awards
- 2008 Idaho BetterBricks Awards


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Delivery and returns
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- Service terms and delivery times may be amended during peak periods or sales. Please see our Help section online or ask in store at the Customer Order point for full details.
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- FREE returns to most of our UK stores (excluding Outlet, Simply Food and stores at service stations, railway stations and airports).
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- Some items like bedding, lingerie and swimwear can't be returned once the original packaging, tags and hygiene seals have been removed. This does not affect your right to return faulty goods.
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More details
A beautiful feminine fragrance, centred around a floral heart of white Casablanca lilies, enhanced with delicate notes of neroli and jasmine blossoms.
Item details
- White flowers fragrance
More information
- Product Size: 10 ml
- Fragrance Free: No
- Alcohol Free: No
Alcohol denat, aqua, parfum, PPG-15 stearyl ether, benzophenone-3, benzophenone-1, benzyl alcohol, benzyl benzoate, benzyl salicylate, citronellol, eugenol, geraniol, hexyl cinnamal, isoeugenol, linalool, limonene, BHT


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April Diamond™ Barbie® Doll
Release Date: 12/1/2003
Product Code: C5334
Our tribute to the April birthstone reflects the glorious hues of the garnet and brings happy wishes for your very special birthday month. April Diamond™ Barbie® doll wears a spectacular gown trimmed with chiffon and sparkling with glitter. A lovely stole wraps around her shoulders. The faux diamond pendant on her necklace is actually a glittering Swarovski® crystal.
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
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View All Crochet > Huntington Knit Satchel
Sale: $34.50
Reg: $69.00
Huntington Knit Satchel
model #: 106438
Add some sophisticated knit to your summer wardrobe, featuring signature hardware and zipper detailing and functional features, the Huntington is sure to become your go to weekend bag.
No Reviews
- Exterior: polypropylene and jute fabric
- Interior: Polyester
- Antique silver tone hardware.
- 15.5 l x 3 w x 11.5, drop: 10
- Zipper Closure
- Decorative zipper details
- Front pocket
- lining features two multi-use pockets and a zippered back wall pocket
- Spot Clean with barely damp rag and mild detergent
- Origin: Imported
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Prof. Sager would like to add refreshments for his Const. Law II: Religious Liberty class to be on Tuesdays (not just Wednesdays).
If you need an accommodation to participate in this event, please contact the sponsor listed above or the UT Law Special Events Office at email@example.com no later than seven business days prior to the event.


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Red Pepper Octopus
Create an octopus snack out of red peppers.
Create an octopus snack out of red peppers.
Cookies in a jar make a perfect gift!
Celebrate Chinese New Year with yummy dumplings, perfect for small Sproutlet hands!
Take a lunch break with your own quesadilla laptop!
Warm up with something sweet!
Create your own special treasure!
Create an adventurous snack packed with energy and fun!
The perfect Valentines meal for any Sproutlet!
Cool off after a bike ride with this refreshing tea!
Slam dunk with a yummy apricot treat!


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Best Buy Fashion #2557
Release Date: 1/1/1978
Product Code: 2557
Cool, striped tricot in blue and white formed the long, halter-style dress that had an under layer of white tricot.
All images and descriptions courtesy of Collector Books, publisher of "Barbie® Doll Fashion: Volume 3" by Sarah Sink Eames.
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
No one has uploaded any photos.


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It might be the first of April but this is no joke. Order any of the fantastic decor and objets d'art on our site today, April 1st, and you can take 25% off! Take advantage of this big discount to update your spring garden, get ready for the warm evenings of summer, and find unique gifts for family and friends. The Dragon of Falkenberg Castle Moat Lawn Statue will be wonderful, unique decor for any garden and looks as if it's coming right out of the lawn. Entertain guests with this classic dragon and take 25% off the normal price when buying it today.
If the backyard could use a new stone garden angel, you might like the "Queen of Angels, Guardian of Children" Statue. This replica of a nineteenth century Italian original is four feet of detailed, angelic beauty. Deploy it as a new centerpiece garden sculpture or use it to augment your garden statue collection. Don't forget that all of our animal garden sculptures are also on sale for today only and include such striking depictions of wild beauties as the "The Clever Coyote" Statue and the majestic Mother Black Bear and Cub Grand Scale Animal Sculpture.
Enjoy 25% off resin garden statues and everything else on the Design Toscano site when purchased today, April 1st.
This sale cannot be combined with other offers.


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SLU, City of St. Louis Speaker SeriesEvent Details: 7:00 p.m., August 30, Tegeler Hall, 3550 Lindell Blvd., Carlo Auditorium, St. Louis, MO, 63103
Join the university community in welcoming Saint Louis University alumnus Francis Slay, mayor of the City of St. Louis, to campus for a discussion on building an inclusive community in St. Louis.
|Mayor Francis Slay
The mayor will highlight the importance of university students, faculty and staff to the growth and well-being of the city and how the city is working to get students and young persons involved in city life.
The event also will feature Kripa Sreepada, vice president of the Student Government Association; Ray Quirolgico, assistant vice president of student development; and several mayoral staff members.
The program will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug.30, in the Carlo Auditorium of Tegeler Hall.
The event is being co-sponsored by the Office of the Mayor and SLU's Center for Service and Community Engagement, Student Government Association and Great Issues Committee. The event is open to the community.
For more information contact James Hillis at email@example.com or 314-977-4105.


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Nassau County Review 19200416
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Nassau County Review Official PkfMr, VaawA of FrMport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1920 VoL XXm, No. 16 POLHE REiU)Y FOR question charter bill ANY STRIKE TROUBLE That May Arise At Long Isl¬ and Passenger Station Here —Disturbers will Be Arrested p Village President Clarence A. Ed¬ wards gave orders yeaterdi^ after¬ noon to P(4ice Captain Hartmann to place a guard of regular and special policemen at the Long Island railroad station to frustrate any attempt that might be made by the railroad work¬ ers who are striking, to interfere with thoae who are taking their pUces. President Edwards issued this order Immediately after P. H. Woodward, f'oneral passenger agent of the Long sland Railroad, made a personal re- -qtreet at the meeting of the vilUge board of truatees, for police protec¬ tion. Mr. Woodward said that the ottier villages on the railroad line were co-operating in this matter. "This is a serious situation for Long Island " Mr. Woodward declared. "The <Litntg Island Railroad is trying hard to give some service now, just am much as we possibly can under the present conditions. We expect to run one or two trains in the moming and evening, and we need the extra police protection. There are many com¬ muters living in Freeport, and to pro¬ tect them and help us to «ive them service, we feel that Freeport will be glad to c«-operatesin this matter. "We have already had trouble at Babylon. The fireman, who took the place of one of the strikers, was as¬ saulted. We may have other trouble like this, and we wish to be prepared. The sheriff has taken up the matter, and we have all our railroad police oat." Tbe board voted to give the requir¬ ed police help, and President Edwards, who is the chief of poliee, immediate- jy an anyed with Police Captain- Hart¬ mann to have the necessary number of men assigned to duty at the depot. The officers have been ordered to ar¬ reat any person who trys to create a disturbance of any kind. Although no trouble is expected at this point, the ofRcers will be fully prepared for whatever contingency that might arise. , . . T»:,tative plans were discussed for improving one of the main highways cf the village. President Edwards and the other members of the board j»';recd that one of tha main thorough- farts should ba concreted. The mat¬ ter waa left in the hands of the presi¬ dent to investigate and report at an¬ other nieeting of th/e boftid. ; That the price of gasoline may soar {o flfty or sixty cents a gallon inside of two months if the prAient short¬ age of oil continues, was the predic¬ tion of George R. Christie, a repre¬ aentatlve of the Standard Oil Com¬ pany. Mr. Christie gave tho board some facts and figures about the oil market These facts were desired by the board because of the proposed plan to install an oil engine at tha power plant. Mr. Christie seemed to be thoroughly conversant with his Siibwittad Bv Town Coanael For Ser- int* In Albany Hempstead, (speclal>~A oommunlca- Uon a&dreaded to the Board of Audit which calls attention to the alleged 11- legaiity ot the claim of Counaelor Hen¬ ry L. Maxson for services and expenses in attending a hearina before the Leg¬ islative Committee in referenoe to the pasaasft of the hill providing that a referendum on a charter texro ot gor- ernment for Naaaau County be submit¬ ted to'the voters, was read at thia The N&saay and SulTolk Lighting week's meeting of tha Town Board. It j Company suffered a signal defeat In its waa decided that the communication | campaign ^ to raise gaa rates, wben Jus- be referredflkach to the Board of Town ' tlce Scudder continued the Injunction Auditors with the request that a hear-: prevenUng the company from charging Ing on the claim be held and tliat th^jiie Increased rates in the case of Auditors be empowered to emjrfo^ Clute vs. the Nassau & Suffolk counsel in the matter and take such •' J^lght^g Co., and a similar action |n action as is necessary. The communal which the aar<len City Co. is the plaln- catlon to the Auditors waa.'Sent by the : uft. Nassau yCounty Association. i The decision by Justice Scudder d^— j covers Garden City and the section of ETDC Mi'C'fDAVC D/llfl? ' Hempstead Town outaide the Incorpo- rlliCl UcajlliUllJ llUMlj I rated villagea, and other developments where permission to lay pipes was GAS RATE BOOST DEFEATED IN TOWN; FREEPORT INJUNCTION MADE PERMANENT Price CoBtracto Held Valid by CMurt ia Gardea Gty Casc-^No hKrease Under Fraackises io Villages Unless Directed by Pablic Serrice Commisuoa OF BEDELL FAMILY In Baldwin—Had To Flee In Their Night Clothes^Nb One Injured part of a contract with the company In which the lower rate was flxed. Another victory for the consumers was gained also by a decision by Jus¬ tice Scudder, in which he continued the injunction preventing the com¬ pany from charging the $1.75 mte In the villages of Rockville Centre and ; Freeport. ' Leslie Bedell and family of Bald-j The injunction conUnued the'preaent win, had to run for their lives when] rate until after a hearing by the Pub- fire, of unknown origin, destroyed "c Service Commission, which, Jus- their living apartment on the second *•«« Scudder's opinion holda. has police floor of the two-story frame building i powers conferred on it by the legisla- at Atlantic and Miilburn avenues, | tu'e 'or making changes in rates in Baldwin. The flre started about 1:30 ! franchises. this (Friday) morning, and in a few j The decision, which prevents increas- minutes the building and a shed in the i «"« "^e rate In Garden City and unln rear burned to the ground. j corporate* sections of Hempstead Town, A motorman on a west-bound trol- '" *^ follows: ley car saw the flames, rushed to tho house and gave the alarm. The fire '¦ spread so rapidly that the family was forced to flee in their night clothes,' and nothing in the house could be Bave4' Neighbors provided shelter for , the family. i No one waa injured. There are 1 tbree. children in the family. They | were hysterical, and slightly affectetl j by smoice. i For a few niinutes it was thought i that the flames would spread to near- j by property, as there was quite a wind. ¦ The Baldwin fire department, aided \ by Hose Company No. 1 of freeport,; .!ul good work and prevented the fire | from spreading. i Mr. Bedell said that h-s los» was ati leaft f 1,600, and only partly covered j by insurance. | The first floor of the building was ' occupied by an Italian, as a barber .ihop $300 Clute vs. Nas.sau & Suffolk Light¬ ing Co.; Oarden City Co. vs. Same —In these cases the defendant Kas > ompany did not obtain a charter or franchise Trom the state or a munioipal corporation to lay Its pipes In public highways, but laid them in private streets or ways under .contract* with domestic and private real estate corporations. The rnte for gas provided In these agreements Is not subject to mod- incatlon by the Legislaturo In the exerclne of Rs police power, and is not within the Public Service Com missions Lav;; (see aec. 66. subdiv. 1). Motion to continue Injunction granted, provided plaintiff in eaclj rase gives an undertaking In the sum of J5.000 within flve days af¬ ter entry of order. Settle order on notice, ' The decision making the inju.ictlon 1 Dy an .u...»n n» a D»rurr. ,^^^,"j ^ F'reeport and Rockvillo His loss IS said to be about, centre. Is as follows: Village of Froeport v. Nassau & Suf- The_b,uilding was ovvned by Estella , mik Ughting Co,--This action Edwards of Philadelphia For a little while the blaze waa spectacular, and it seemed as practi¬ cally evei'y resident of Baldwin was at the scene. A number of people from ''¦'reeport went hi their cars. Trclley tfiffie-jwrfs tied up for sffcou'' fifty minutes, because of the hose i until duly permitted to do so by the .stretched across the tracks. | legally constituted authorities. I.e., the -» —:— \ Public Service Colhmlssion. The facts RE-ELECTED FIRE CHIEF i "p**" '^''''-''^ *^* "^"°» '«^^^^ «''<' «"b- ^^^*^ -« I stantinlly as follows: In 1905 the-board Is brought by an incorporated village against a gas comi>any. . The. Injunc tlon sought to be continued onjoln.s de¬ fendant from charging {he inhabitants of the village any sum in excess of 11.40 per 1000 feet for Its gns, and from increasing said rate, unioss and aub^^an'da^s^Tavemich practical Clarence William. Also Wins Place On | °^ rflTchTse't tSn"iTredo:;!:. information about the various types \ Republican County Committee | ™r J lay gTs pipes in the struts o, of oil engines. * I .>,» vtiincyA t^ i.aw«r.in in #n»..,.i #n» .u» of oil engines. A. H. Goldingham and Mr. Wagner, representing the respective ftmis they work for, gave data about tho coat, etc., of oil engines. Naturally each claimed that his company mnde the best engine. President Edwards said that in view of the shortage of oil, hp thought the matter ought to be thor¬ oughly looked into before a choice is made between a steam engine t':l au oil engine. Chief Engineer Smith said that if the oil engine was in- 8tallt«l, that for about a year or so, it wculd only be neceasary to have it in operation about four hours a day, and that would take about 120 gal¬ lons of oil daily. Mr. CJiristie thought that if this was all tho oil that would be needed the flrst year, the board would have no dlfflculty in procuring that amount. The board took no definite action in the matter. Probably the entire board J will visit some city where these oil engines are in operation, to get some personal knowledge of just what the engines can do. The salary of Dr. William H. Run¬ cie, village healtii officer, waa raised from »760 to $1,500, Mr. Patrick, a repreaehtative of the Columbian Bronze Corporation, 216 North Main street, said that the board td directors of that corporation was trying to devise ways and means of doing away with the smoke nuisance complained of by the people living in the neighborhood of the factory. The board passed a resolutionj directing the company, if poaaible, to remedy the situation. Mr. Patrick.admitted the smoke was a nuisance, but saki that it "did not menace the people'* health." Health Officw Runcie said that he had had a number of com¬ plaints abottt the nuisance. People complained that the smc^e blackened up their clothea on the line. Miss Edna Hanna, secretary oi the Fmeport Y. W- C. A., askod the board for permission to hold a "tag day" in the village Swtu^ay, in connection with the Y. W. C. A. drive that ia be¬ ing held here this week. The request -wss granted. A petition was received from Mrs. J. A. Jameson of'ColumbvB avenae, asking for tiie installation of a »treet light, and calling attention to the in¬ adequate lighting conditions in the Beitnington park section. The matter ¦waa referred to the ligMng commit- tM. Street Commiaaioner WilUama waa lay gas pipes in the streets of4 Fire Chief Clarence Williams was i ^X^^orT;.* vr™'^-*"/"''t/°'' *''* recently re-elected to serve his second \ !!:!"" ?'_"I'.Lr-°''::_.^?^^'!i"'^^l^..^°" term as head of the Freeport Fire De- Clarence Williams partment, and is considered a very popular official, both in and out of the elepartment. He also won a contest for election to the Republican County Committee from his district. instructed to submit •to the board at its next meeting, a list of atreeU whore there are no street signa. Ilie Aboard granted the commiaaian- er's request to have the roadway in Seaman avenue scraped. The following special officers were re-appointed: Mrs. Phoebe H. Sfchol- ey, John E. Searles, Walter. B Cos- sens, Eraatus Johnson, B. Riley Ray¬ nor, William Dunker, Smith P. Pear¬ sall, Emest S. Randall, John Dunbar, Henry Glaiier, Nelson Ashdown.*' PolKe Captain Hartmann was in¬ structed to prepare a list of revolver* and other police equipment needed. The Nassau County Review was given the order for printing the wat>- er and light- bills. During the day and up to the time bf the meeting, the board members toured part td the villaf.'e, in an auto¬ mobile, working on tfae aasesaiag of propar^. tains a provision that the gas company should not charge the consumers of Ita gaa in the village more than $1.40 per 1000 cubic feet. The rate of $1.40 has been defendant's rate for gas In the village since tho granting of the fran chise up to the pre.sent year. On .lanu¬ ary 19,- 1920, defonduni filod a new achedule of rates with the Public Ser¬ vice Commission, to go Into effect Feb¬ ruary 20, 1920, In which the regular rate was stated to Ih? $1.75 per lono cubic feefr. By subdivision 12 of section 86 of the Public Service Commlaslon's I>rtw. a change In tho mto ns stated In a schedule which ha« Iieen filed may bo effected without any hearing by the commission or any express assent or order made by It. by the filing of n now schedule stating a different rate, and tlie. giving of thirty days' notice to the commission, and the publication for thirty days, as required by otder of the commission. oT a notice of tlie change, and the date when it is to go into effect. This was the course pursued tn the present case by the defendant. On March 11, 1920, the plaintiff flled n com¬ plaint pursuant to sot'tlon 71 of the Public Service Commission's I,aw. with the Public Service Commisaion, com¬ plaining of the schedule of rates which had been (lied by defendant. By sec¬ tion 72 of said law, the Public Service Commisaion, after hearing and investi¬ gation of auch complaint, may by order flx the maximuin price of gns which defendant can charge. No hearing has yet been had. and the complaint has not been acted upon oj decided by the commisaion. So far ns it appears, the increaaed rate in the schedule is one flexd and determined by defentlant alone, without examination or approval by the commissiAn or the assent of the plaintiff. It seems to me that there can be no question but that (the pro¬ vision in the franchise thnt the gas company should not charge the con Burners of gas In the village more thaii $1.40 per 1000 cubic feet constituted n contract for th© boneflt of the consum¬ ers of gaa in the village, upon Vhlch any consumer might maintain an ac¬ tion for ita enforcement (Pond v. Ne,i<- Rochelle Water Co., 18.1 N. Y.. 330; Famsworth v. Boro Oil A Oas Co.. 216 Id.. 40, 48). Regarding the f^i^chise in respect to this provision as a con¬ tract made in tKe name of the village for the beneflt of the consumers, the village, aa a trustee of an expressed trust, may alao maintain an action for Its enforcement' (Code Civ. Pro., fiec 449 ). In the recent case of People ex rei. 'Village of South Glens Falls v. Public Service Commission (225 N. Y.. 126) the Court of Appeala hns hold thnt NUch a contract, made by a vHL-iro for tho beneflt of consumers In grnntlnp permission to a gas company to use Its streets did not constitute a corttrnot ho yond the l».heront police powor of tlh Legislature to modify for the publli welfare, and that notwitlistandlnK such contract between n villngo ;>rid a gas company flxing the rato at which ga.s is to lie furnished consumers, tho Legis¬ lature hns the power to regut.-ite thr price of gas. and that it has contorrcii that power on the Public Service Com mission by the Public Service Commls alon's Law. It seems to me that tlir position taken by tho plaintiff In tho present cnse in nowise conflicts with the decision of thte Court of .-XriponlR in the South Glens Falls case. It '>= conceded that the Public Sorvieo Com mission has the power to flx a Mlg'i>-r rnte than tho coritrnO ruto. Tiio pl.-iin tiff only contends that the defendant cannot itself, without any action by the commiseion, Increase the rate auto¬ matically by the mere flllng of n scliod- \ile. It seems to me that it would bo Inlaerently unjust, if not unconstitu¬ tional, for the Ijegislature to delegate its powei* to modify auch contracts to the gas compnny, a pnrty to the con¬ tract, nnd that In tho ubscnoo of ox- p]ic;it language compelling it. subdlvl- 9»n"t2.of section 66 of tho Public Sor vice Comtplaslons Law should not bo construed aa authorising. In cnsod where there is a contract betwoov. a village and a gas i-ompany like the one In the present case, the gas company to increase the contract rate by the mere flllng of n schedule, without nny action by the commission. The ca'se of Public Service Commisaion v. Iroquois Natural Gas Co. (1S4 A. r>..- 286, .nff'd without opinion. 225 N. Y.. 680). on which defendant relies, was not a case in which a contract between a village and a gtis company was involv- t\A. The contract in tho present caso creates an equity which u court of chancery will protect, irrespective of .statutory provision. It is inoquitabk- and unjust to deprive the Iniiabitantw of the village ot the beneflt of the con tract without hearing and determina¬ tion by the Public Service Commission that public welfare requires its modifi¬ cation. The power to' modify the con¬ tract and to determine that public wel faro requires an Increaae of tho con tract rate resta solely with the Public Service (Commission. All that the court undertakes to determine in this •¦ase Is that the contract rate remains in force until changed by an order of tho commission, lentil auch order is mndo the defendant Is entitled to and may charge and collect from the consumers of gas in the village the contract rate, but that it Is not entitled to charge or collect, a higher rate until "authorized to do so by tWe Public Service Commls aion. Motion granted. Settle order on notice. Village of Rockvllle Ontre v. ^Ae— The facts in this caae are substantially similar to .those in the case of the Vil¬ lage of Preeport v. Naasau A Suffolk Lighting Company, herewith decided. The injunction In this case should there¬ fore alao be continued; Motion granted Settle order on notice. BULLET NEAR SPINE BaMwin Youag Maa Did Not Know It Waa In Him Bugene Van de Water, wlto went into the aervice from Baldwin, and served is the 131st Infantry. 7*th Division, and was wounded In the September drive by machine gun bullets, diacovered to hla surprise last Thursday that he waa still carrying a bullet in hia body. He underwent an operation at 4ho Polyclinic Hospital Thursdny. after X-ray pictures showed hu misuspecteil bullet embedded ubout two Inches ffom his spine. His condition Is/good sinee the operation, and he expe(7(s to be home in about two months. ThE FREEPORT CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Werner Nygren Remains As President—Organization Growing Rapidly Werner Nyg^ren was re-elected as president of the Freeport Club at a meeting of tHe club held Tuesday ev¬ ening. The other officers elected were: John S. Sumner, vice presi¬ dent; Raymond J. Miller, treasurer; George 1. Braithwaite, secretary; Her¬ bert A. Kellum, director for one year; I/ouis Verbeck, Charles H. Reach, Har¬ ry A. Starr, Russell S. Randall, di¬ rectors, two years. Following the election there was a meeting of the board of directors. Committees were appointed and other FIND STOEOiEI GUILTY WITNESS A SUHDE BeUmore Man To Be Sent¬ enced Saturday For Man¬ slaughter In Second Degree tklwardi J.,13toeckel, of Bellmore, who waa arrested and tried as the driver of the automobile that struck and killed Mrs. Annie Anderaon ot Ooean Side, about three months a^ro, was found guilty o/ a charge of manalaugh- ter in the second degree, by the Jury,, at Minoola, Wedneadary aftemoon. Only a couple of hours after Stoeckd's conviction, FrankUn Hulse of Ocomi Side, one of the witnesses for the pros, ©cutlon, was' discovered to have com¬ mitted suicide in his home. Another tieculiar phase of Ihe, caae ia that an¬ other witness, Daniel MacTaul, of Rockville Centre, who waa with Stoeck¬ el In Lynbrook, on the night of the fatal accident was arrested laat Fri¬ day night with James F. Dobaon, on a charge of disorderly conduct, and was flned. as waa Dobaon, $26, by Police Justice Thorpe. The trial of Stoeckel started Monday, and a great many witneases were bill¬ ed by both sides. The defense sought to establish that Stoeckel did not pass the |K)int in the Merrick road, oppo¬ site the Baptist Church, until about a half hourHTter tho accident, also tluit he H^ partaken of no refreshments limt nmr Ix'or at Lynbrook. Thdl chlof point made. by the pros; ecutor. outade of the identiflcation i>f routine business transacted. , ^. , .,, ., ,. ., ^ t^ , The Freeport Club was organized ^'j',^ ^J [""" '^0 .i""" '*/"*^'^'' ^"^^^ I 01 lono 'ru" «.,.* ._!,"*;- vllle Centre until the capture was made February 21, 1900. The first meetings were ni ' i . . -T, "" o:"v, "Jj J^A at Bellmoro by Captain Phlllipa, which eld at Thoma? Richard and | ^^^ ","«irtorod a remarkable piece of >.'n'e paint shop on Main street. The I ,,^,. ^.,".^ ^"^ ,"^ introduction of presfc-at cluh house was built in 1901, | j^,^^,,^^,.,^. ^.,,,^^,^.,. ,,, " soman's side and opened with appropriate cere-Uomi,. identlflod ns tho property of monies, in Senteniber of that year. ^rs. Anderson, which was found on The original prope<;ty was bought Ht,^.,.^^.,.^ ,."r. An oxi>ert examined from Randall and Miller, at a cost of [ ",p "tranda of hair found on the comb, $l,50fl; later, $750 of this purchase ,,",, identified thom ns hairs from a price of the land was donated by this | ,i"j, .,",, laontlficrt tho typo of dog firm, to the club. The cost of the club | f,.,jm whi( h they camo. and it was es- house was $13,900. | tablishoU Unit .Mrs. Anderson had used The money for the furniture and j hor .tide cnnili for <-(.ml>lng the hair of furnishings, totaling $2,000, was bor-1 hor iiet dog. rowed from various members of thej stoeckel w.ts hold without ball, af- club. Two years later, when these j tor the verdict was rendered, and placed •iioVes were called in for payment, all [ in Jail to await the passing of sen- but v250 of the total amount repre-1 teneo on Saturday morning. -rontecl by the notes, was donated by j Kranklin llulso of Ocean Side, waa lhe iiienibers. one of the witnesses tor the prosecu- During the recent war the social ac-1 tlon. and api)eare<l at the court house tivities of the club were curtailed, as ] in response to a summons on Monday, many of the club's members were in i Tuesday he failed to show up. and like the service. The club cooperated in many ways in the various war drives, and the members did much individu¬ ally. One of the features that was much appreciated by those members in the service, was the rescindiiig of their dues as long as they continued in the service. After the war, when conditions became nearer normal, the .'Ub resumed its social activities, and new me.wber.s are being taken in risht ulo'iig. wise Wednesday. He, waa not called as a witness on .Tueaday and notliinf was thought of his absence on that day. He is employed as,a lineman Hy the village, and reports for duty at the power house. As lie waa known to he a witness at the County Court, nothing waa thought of his failure to reiiort for duty on Tuoadny nt tho powerhouse, and In faet the mattor was not given aer|oua thought until Wedne8<lay when it waa "scovered that he had neither put The junior menibershlp pl^i, which I 1^^ appearance at the court house or is a new departure, has already re-1 ^^ ^j^^ ,,m> or house suited in obtaining over forty junior members. The junior members nre those between sixteen ivod twenty years old. They are accepted at one- half of the regular membership fees, and there is no initiation. When tho juniors reifch the aKc of twenty-one, BELLMORE DRAMATIC SOdBTY BANQUET C. J. Campbell Players Hold First Annual Feast—En¬ tertainment FoQowt The C. J. Campbell Dramatic I^Miety o( Bellmore held ita flmt annual ban¬ quet ^t Firemen'a Hall, Bellmore, Sat¬ urday evenins. April 10. All the mem¬ bera ^ were there, happy and smiling. The' ladiea prepared the apread, and it waa a cre^t to them. Three taUea were mt, and everybody ate to heart's content, and tahles were prettily decor at«d with flowers. Uttle Billie IV»aon, the popular toe dance).-, graced the floor tc tbe Joy of thoee present. The Misses May Neu- meyer and Anita Fuhrman entertained in Russian and apecialty dancea. Little Ruth R. Meier sang "Frecklea' and took the house by atorm when 8h«?-f'lo spend evening^. There are modem rendered the popular song. "Eola-BO which waa sung in costume at one of the society's former minstrel shows by J. Tiemeyer, and as be waa preaent, little Ruth called on him, and the chorua waa Jointly aung, to the Joy ot the entire gathering. Potato raoee were run on the hall- room floor.' The winners were Mlaa Mary Umhauer, Mra, Hkou, Mra. Hickey, May Neumeyer and Walter Brockman. Ttie affair waa declared a great aucceaa. OS-Poand Plane A portable piano of full flve-ectare range but weighing only 60 pounda, haa been Invented, the hammers ati-lk- tng tuning forka Inatead of atrlngs. Wemv Nygren they are charged the ''nil meHibei-shir. fees. The club is planning to build an ad¬ dition to the clubhouse, on additional land in the rear, purchased in 1912. This proposed addition will house a i^ymnasium, swimming pool and other new featurea. The clubhouse is neatly and attract¬ ively furnished, and is a pleasant place bowling alleys, billiard and pocket billiard tables, and uther games. For the members who enjoy reading there are always periodicals and bookfi, eaSy chairs atid adequate lighting fa¬ cilities. Get together dingers, with address¬ es by prominent speakera, are held Hulse's brothers got In touch with tho police on Wednesday afternoon, and with Officer Harry Smith went to his home in Ocean Side where he llve.I »feno. Just about the same time Captain rhiUips. who was returning from .Minoola with Gregory Miles, who was also a witness, wont to Hulse'a hou.'ie, Just ns Officor Smith forced an entrance. Hulse was found In the- attiCKwItli a clolhosllnc around lila neck and the other end fa.stoned to the rafters. He waa fivlly droaaed. In the bosom of his shirt was found a razor, which, Cap lain I'hillips lielleves. he Intended to use ilr.Hl. or to hasten th<' end if the hanging process was too long dela^^;?. Dr. Frank T. DeI.ano was Bummo;i ed. and ho declared that Hulse had been dead over twenty-four hours, and probably died Tuesday morning. Jua¬ tice of tho Peace. Edward T. Neu wae summoned as coroner and he took dopoeition from all 'concerned in the case. Hulao lived alone In the Ocean Side h<M.t(* for several years, since his wife diod. He has five children, and thoy aro being taken caro of outside of hia homer It is Ix'lieved that hla loneli- neaa. aince his wife's death, and the lose of tbe companionship of hia chil¬ dren preyed on his "mind. Nothing un¬ usual about hia demeanor waa noticed on Monday, when he waa laat seen alive. MncFaul. the other witneaa Jn the caae, who got into trouble, and Dotf aon, who was arrqated with him on Saturday night, was charged with dis orderly conduct.. They were taken to the lock-up. After they had been tried and flned, Juatice Thorpe waa lAferm- ed that conalderable damage rraa dona to the lock-up hy the two men, and that one of the mattreasee waa aet on flre. •^ ^ -d— PRAISED FOR EFRCIENCY Ex-Villagc President Anderaon Com- menda Former PoUce Captain Jefferaan «-t Willi*"-. jj_ JefTerson, fohner cap- J f "^ Prom'Dcni speaKers, are nen. ;i"p^ ^he Freeport police, reeantly f.T!r'iLl'!:^.f?!L.riL''i:.'"'»!^ "^^AJ the foIloXYette; f^TR' such as dancea and entertainments ate held every now and then throughout tlte yoar, William P. Miller was the fint pres¬ ident of the clwb. outers who were the club's president at various periods were: Jamea Dean, John D. Gunning, David Sutlierjand, Jr., Frederiek Hart, son, C. Dwight Baker, Elvin N. Ed^ wards, Sidney V. Gibson. G. Anderson, former village president: "I wish to express to you my appre¬ ciation for the efficient manner in which you handled the police depart¬ ment > also to the other memtiers of the force who refiained from political activity in the recent village elcctian. for I believe the police dcpaitueni *l Ernest P. RAdall. Edward B. Thomp- should etaad on. ita mertU and^Bcien- cy inatead of being thrown into chaoa etich year."
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19200416
|Nassau County Review 19200416
Nassau County Review
Official PkfMr, VaawA of FrMport
VoL XXm, No. 16
POLHE REiU)Y FOR question charter bill ANY STRIKE TROUBLE
That May Arise At Long Isl¬ and Passenger Station Here —Disturbers will Be Arrested
Village President Clarence A. Ed¬ wards gave orders yeaterdi^ after¬ noon to P(4ice Captain Hartmann to place a guard of regular and special policemen at the Long Island railroad station to frustrate any attempt that might be made by the railroad work¬ ers who are striking, to interfere with thoae who are taking their pUces. President Edwards issued this order Immediately after P. H. Woodward,
f'oneral passenger agent of the Long sland Railroad, made a personal re- -qtreet at the meeting of the vilUge board of truatees, for police protec¬ tion. Mr. Woodward said that the ottier villages on the railroad line were co-operating in this matter.
"This is a serious situation for Long Island " Mr. Woodward declared. "The
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The classic candlestick table lamp is given a contemporary spin here. The shapely base gets a glossy black finish. A custom-printed drum shade with a Linger pattern designed by Southern California retro modern pop artist Ragnar tops this updated look. A stylish accent for your home decor. U.S. Patent # 7,347,593.
Shipping and Delivery Information - For item EUN5714-Y3352 if ordered by 1 pm Pacific Time


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The above-mentioned review is positive and good-natured. However, the reviewer also calls the NXT a "brain-buster" and "too complicated for adults".
In my opinion, Lego has done three things to make the NXT accessible to the "technically-challenged":
1) Lego made the user interface of NXT-G simple enough for even an adult to use. :-)
2) In the NXT retail kit, Lego packs the parts for the TriBot in a separate box with separate instructions. You can literally start building "right out of the box".
3) Lego's web site lists NXT books that include easy-to-follow building and programming instructions. An example is Jim Kelly's "Mindstorms NXT: The Mayan Adventure".
Still, the NXT can hold challenges for beginners. Teachers and parents: Do you have any pointers that would help other teachers and parents begin to master the NXT?


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Russell is devoted to the study of all aspects of Bertrand Russell's thought as well as his life, times and influence. In addition to original research and reviews of new books, Russell publishes new texts and textual studies, discussions, bibliographies, indexes, and archival lists. Scholarly articles submitted to the journal are peer-reviewed twice anonymously. Russell is not the organ of any association or institution.
Russell is published by McMaster University's Bertrand Russell Research Centre with the assistance of grants from the Aid to Scholarly Journals programme of the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada and from McMaster's Faculty of Humanities.
- Note: Access to issues from 2013 to date is by subscription. Russell (ISSN 1913-8032) was founded by McMaster Library in 1971 as a quarterly newsletter, and until 1980 it was numbered by cumulative issue number. A new series was begun as Vol. 1, no. 1, in Summer 1981.
Vol. 34 (2014): Issue 2: WINTER 2014-15, PAGES 97-192. Accessible to Subscribers.
Table of Contents
|Russell and the Nobel Prize
|Kirk Willis
|Then and Now: Bertie and Colette's Escapes to the Peak District and Welsh Borderlands
|Sheila Turcon
|Editor's Notes
|Kenneth Blackwell
Indexes, Bibliographies, Archival Inventories
|New Periodical Articles by Russell
|Kenneth Blackwell
Review Essay
|Behind the Scenes at the BRPF, the Vietnam Solidarity Campaign, and the Russell Tribunal
|Stefan Andersson
|New Light on Bertrand Russell's "Bundle Theory" [review of Gülberk Koç Maclean, Bertrand Russell's Bundle Theory of Particulars]
|Ray Perkins, Jr.
|Reflections from Principia Mathematica [review of Alexandre Guay, ed., Autour des Principia Mathematica de Russell et Whitehead]
|Russell Wahl
|The Grundgesetze [review of Gottlob Frege, Basic Laws of Arithmetic. Derived Using Concept-script]
|Nicholas Griffin
|The Legacy of the Russell Tribunal [review of Michael Uhl, Vietnam Awakening: My Journey from Combat to the Citizens' Commission of Inquiry on U.S. War Crimes in Vietnam]
|Stefan Andersson
|Letter from the Author
|Jyotish Ch. Basak
Table of Contents
|Table of Contents [print edition]
|Russell: the Journal of Bertrand Russell Studies


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Bayan Audio Bayan 33 April 2012
The Bayan 3 Speaker Dock for iPod/ iPhone is the baby brother of the Bayan Audio Bayan 7 - a monstrous dual iPhone speaker dock that was large and cumbersome. Can a smaller version be more in keeping with your home? We had a play to find out. Design... >>