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Nassau County Review 19170831
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w Exclusive—77 Saloons to Close. Complete List on Page 4 Nassau County Review Official Paper, Village of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1917 Vol. XX, No. 35 Do it for your own or mine! Knit! Knit a muffler! Knit for the Red Cross! FREEPORT ACTIONONDRAFT BOARD Hempstead, August 30, 1917—The Draft Board this morning finished the work of tabulation of names of those who took physical examinations at the second call last Wednesday and Thursday. The list of those rejected I is as follows: lord. Ser. ! No. No. 561 1139 Eli Capon, Freeport 15fi7 1357 A. C. Abrams. Kockville 571 2485 Austin S. Kyan, Hempstead I 574 1160 Herbert I. Golding, Freeport : 582 21 ii Clarence Cohen, Hempstead 1.587 585 Henry Kebers, Merrick '592 1077 Bergen V. Hrower, Baldwin 1594 2t)I6 I'eter Karaitis, Garden City j 595 2551 W'illis Burns, Garden City I 596 781 James A. McGovern, Hemp¬ stead 601 10.35 ivoger Carman, Baldwin 612 1401 J. C. Hermon, Ocean Side 613 2677 Frank Komar, Garden City 615 2151 Arthur A. De Graff, Hemp- 616 963 John J. McNally, Hempstead 617 438 Bert Tryon, Freeport 621 23 Edward A. Harrington, Wantagh 636 565 Harry Uusso, Freeport 641 1442 K. i'. 1'arHon.s, Ocean Side 64;^ 961 Clinton K. I'lace, -Hemp 644 539 Frederick Rich, Freeport W H Grace has sold his residence j 648 2436 Stanley I'icktrowski, Hemp¬ en South Bergen Place to J. W. Sulli-'649 1407 W. F. Henderson, Rockville van of New York. 655 1111 W. J. Johnson, East Rocka- 6.J6 1979 Edward W. Tree, Freeport Next Monday being Labor Day, the 665 871 Thomas W. Caner, Freeport (st OiTice will close at '.i:'W, rt-niain (>66 1311 Charles Schneidci, Wantaj^h 6 C. Fontano, Long Beach Single copiM of the Keview for •*!« *t OrMnbUtf • mnd Br»ithw«ite*i. R»ilro«J Ave. nue: Lieberm«n*». N«.«au Countr Review, DmSilva'. «nd Gobetii. Main Street: Spit- »er'i Stationery Store. Grove Street; Mich- nofr*. West Merrick Road. HIGHWATER (Official Figures Friday, Aug. Saturday, Sept. Sunday Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, .Saturday, TIDE for TABLE Sandv Hook) 31 1 2 3" 4 .'¦) 6 V 8 6:43 A. .M. 7:36 A. M. 8:26 A.M. 9:17 A. M. 10:08 A. M. 10:50 A.M. 11:55 A. M. 12:53 P.M. 1:5r) P. M. Where OldiGlory Goes MERRICK BELLMORE WANTAGH Thi. column is edited by~ Kev W. H. Lit¬ tebrandt and all items should be sent td him to insure insertion under this heading. Frank Roberts is our representative in Bellmore and vicinity. All orders and news left with him will receive the same careful attention as at our oflice. (Official Report) The Re<l Cross luncheon on ?>tonday at our rooms at Firemen's Hall was as usual very goo<i indeed and a good- The public school will re-open o'n j ly number attended. The results Post - ^ , , ing closcfl for ihe balance of the day The banks and the Nassau County Re¬ view office will reriiairi c!o:-ed until Tuesday morning. Durinic the nevere thiJn'ier shower last Tuesday evening lightning evi¬ dently Ktruci< the weather v^uie on the Presbyterian Church as the top of the vane was found by Se.xtor. Furman Seaman-, on Friday, lying out in the pra?.s north of the church. Village Taxes Overdue The tinu' for payini; tave.s at the special ofticf of OrU-ll it Smith has expired, and taxes iiuiat now be paid at the home of the collector t'D. Frank Sea.iuiii) Rutland Road. OBITUARY MADELINE Hl.MMELSBACH Madeline Himmelsbach, ageil fi:;8 1.^ 67/ K'l ; Raymond R. Carman, Bald- 6("3 19.'.I Frederick I>. Clark. Freeport 671 7! Harold Williams, VVantagh 677 1972 Frank P. Rhame, Freeport 678 2127 John A. Wicks, Hempstead 686 978 William H. Bl-jakley, Hemp- 689 2o75 .Michael F.angona, Hemp- 706 4;;5 William C. Bedell, Freeport 707 2096 Ned Lcighton, Baldwin 711 2145 (iorardus Clowes, Hempst'd 712 1)78 F. Winters, Ocean ,^tdy 717 1150 -Newton Carman, Freeport 719 2244 Rbt. Brunei, Hempstead 72! 1172 ('. O. Vfirney, Ocean Side 726 1001 John B. .McBride, Hemp. 7:,1 10;.I Wallace M. Cutler, Baldwin 7.'>5 1571 K. Giminattasseo, L. Beach 7.>f( 1971 < . E. P. Ross, Freeport 74 1 121s C. H. Rostoucher, Freeport 716 2.'J72 Donato Leonard!, Hempst'd 7)7 25(;5 Jos. Citeno, Garden City 750 2281 Russell L. Enges. Hempst'd 751 169 Thomas O'.Mara, Freeport ^ Wilbur D Nesblt •Your Flag ond My Flag" Up and down in all the lands and all the seas between; Brave and bold against the sky, and clear and fair and clean; Winding through the wilderness, or on the beaten track; Half the way around the world—and more than that, and back. Whither will Old Glory go? But whither has it gone? Mark the way of honor that it has not smiled upon. Snapping from the halyard blocks of argosy and fleet; Fluttering to fife and drum that time the marching feet; Beating back the driven spray, and blazing o'er the sands- It has led a starry way—a way through all the lands. Whither will Old Glory go? But whither has it gone? Where the spot it has not held the glory of the dawn? Men have gone beneath it o'er the hills and o'er the waves; Men feel its caresses while they slumber in their graves. Red and white and blue it glows against the bending sky, Bringing everywhere it goes new lustre to the eye. Whither will Old Glory go? But whither has it gone? Tell the miles it has not traced—the way it has not won! ..,auc "¦- ,.. M.MW'""- ¦ "^- •• 755 2504 Herbert T. Smith, Hempst'd 3ar.^, d,e. at her laco h me, Rich r I ^-^ , ," ,, -^^hittaker, Oce^n Side venue, McrrK-k on ues. y !• un- .-, ,g^,, ^^.^, ^^.^^ Bellmore •al services were hell Ihursday al- "_,, ... ,, j ,¦ w. u \. r yea A era ternoon. Rev. .Mr. Pohlinan of Mer¬ rick ofiiciating, with interment in Cypress Hills Cemetery; C. .\. Ful¬ ton, funeral director. FJtANCIS B. LO(a E Mi.«.s I-'rances B. Logue, sister of the late Rev. Chirles ,\. Logue, died last Saturday at Lackawack, New- York. She was a resident of 263 East 2l'.rd Street, Brooklyn, and a daughter of the late F^hilip nnd Cath¬ erine Logue. The funeral was held yesterday in St. .Margaret's Catholic Churoli at Dorchester, .Mass., with internioiit following in llolyrood Cem¬ etery.—Observer. Auto Climbs Sidewalk to Avoid Careless Woman Driver Saturday afternoon Samuel J. Tan- koos, manager of the real estate de¬ partment of the Schulte cigar concern in New York, was driving his car east on Merrick Road when another car driven by a woman came south on Main Street without signaling prop¬ erlv or observing the rules of the road antl in order to avoid a collision Mr. Tankoos had to swing to the south, and r in his car up on the sidewalk in front of the Butler building. He went through the large plate glass window, smashing a bicycle standing in front of the window, and damaging some of the stock. 77.? sl55 Howard H. Mahnken, Fpt. 776 807 John W. Westcott, Freeport 780 185 Frank S. Demarest, Freep't 781 2681 Patrick .M. Kane, (iar. City 784 2061 Henry P. Wick. Baldwin 785 285 John L. C. Hinrichs, Roosv't 789 2678 (Jerald Kane, (Jarden City 791 2554 Charles J. Cordes, Gar. City 7!t3 2584 .M. C. F:ilbeck, Garden City '.'i.'8 1!)63 Wm. G. .Miller, jr., Freeport 800 1051 John Krowl, Baldwin 802 .;03 Chas. E. Briggs, Roosevelt SOS 2513 W. i:. Townsend. jr.. Hemp. 809 2002 J.sse Combs, Baldwin 811 L'(i05 Robt.'E. Phelan, Gar. City 812 1989 Chas. A. P. Smith, Freeport 814 19.'.3 Edward C. Chapman, Fpt. 815 2."35 Joseph .Matuza, Freeport 816 146 Wilfred C. Smith, Freeport 820 1376 S. Baldwin, Ocean Side 827 1075 John H. Bock, Baldwin 833 2391 Philip McCormack. Hemp. 8.54 2049 H. O. J. Martin, Baldwin 838 150 Harold E. Bedell, Freeport 842 1547 S. Deneick, Long Beach 844 1320 Styf Kosansky, Hempstead 851 832 Leroy Post. Freeport J 852 1180 F. H. Keller, Freeport 858 2692 Paul Laughlin, Garden City 861 136 Sidney Schloss, Freeport 863 430 Leon E ~ " " H7'> (Copyright, 1317, by \V. L>. Ntafjit.) «1 ^ |Q| «^ «ii ii«) sy ^ >^ {^ 13M r.-^ s^ Soldier Boys Can't Cor¬ respond With Newspapers The editor received a persona! let¬ ter from one of our soldier boys this week in which he remarks that it is against "The National Defense Act" to write about the movement of ihe troops. As we take it, however, this (lues not prevent, nor attempt to pre¬ vent personal letters which the editor will alway.s be glad to receive. HYMENEAL MAUCH—.MOEHLE Erhard Mauch. connected with Rin(llaul)'s bakery, and .Miss .Marie Luise Moehle were married on Sat¬ urday, .August 18, by Rev. A. C Kar¬ kau, pastor of the Lutheran Church. Services at the Church of the Re- j deemer Sunday, the Thirteentfr"After ^ Trinity, at 7.30 and 11 o'clock A. M. j . and 8 o'clock P. M. Celebration of i Tuesday of next week, after the Sum- j were over $3.85 to go in the treas- the Holy Communion at the early ser- mer vacation. 1 ury. Our ne.t't luncheon will be given vice and second Communion service; ^* ''^^ r\e\.t business meeting, Sep- with Litany and sermon at 11 o'clock. ; Hempstead baseball team defeated | Member 24. and the ladies who will Evening Prayer and sermon. The i Bellmore last Sunday by..the score of serve are Mrs. A. E. Hunt, Mrs. P. Choir meets weekly on Thursdays at I 13 to 4. I Avagadro, Miss Emma Whitmore, 8 P. M. in the church. The G. F. S. | ^''ss C. Garner. Every second Fri- meets on Fridays at 7.30 The Boy I This Saturday evening. Advance "">¦ '" ^*"? month there will be a meet- Scouts meet weekly on Tuesdays at Hook and Ladder Company will hold '">-' ^^ ^^ Cross House, Hempstead, 8 o'clock A cordial invitation is ex- , its annual dance. This event usually I ""'j »" officers are rec.uested to attend tended to all to attend the services of ! takes place on Labor Day night, but , ^"'' T'"*' '.n^it«-' o"e guest. The ne.xt this church and to become identified '¦ is advanced to Saturday evening ow- j mteting will be Friday, September 14, ing to the celebration "to be held at ''''^ '?,;^('."- •"• -¦^" the Chapters and with its community interests. Mrs. P. R. Jennings is at "The As- pinwall," Lenox, for a season. Smithville South on Monday. Henry Wolfe of Bedford Avenue is visiting with relatives at Union Hill, X. J. Mondav evening there will be a Harry Northridge, son of Dr. and Mrs. Northridge, joined the 1st Div., 4th Battalion, N. Y. Na%al Militia last week and at present i.< stationed special show at the Bellmore Thea- at North Tarrytown, N. Y. tre. .An eight reel feature entitled ."The N(;'er Do Well," v.ill be pre- Merrick Grammar School opens its : sented. doors to both resident and non-resi- ; (lent pupils on Tuesday, September 4. Parents should see that their child¬ ren, of school age, are registered on that day. There will be no kindergar¬ ten cour.^c this year. Pupils entering school for the first time .'^hould either moving the weeds on the wings, and enter now or wait until mid-year. the highways now pre!«ent a very The corji!: of teacher.^ for jhi^j year pleasing appearance. ' i.H particulary strong, each teacher ¦ holds a professional life certificate, During the .severe electric storm representing training and no teacher ' on VVedne.sday evening of last week, lacks previous actual experience in lightning struck the residence of leaching. The following constitutes Henry T. Golder on Bellmore .\venue, the faculty: .AI. E. Powell, .Merrick, and the hou.se of Mrs. William Jef- 7th and Mh Grade.s; Ethel A. East- frey on Oak Street. No .serious dam-I man, t)lean, 5th and Oth Grades; Eva aye was done to either building. Sev- | B. .Smith, Patchogue, ^Ud and 4th eral trees and poles in various parts Grades; Sarah E. Howard, Alfred, 1st , of the village were als'o struck, and 2nd Grades. 1 r.— .Auxiliaries are to have tables at the Mineola Fair ani each member is re¬ quested to furnish something in the line of home-made canneil vegetables, fruits and candies and the Wantiigh .Auxiliary would like very much to have each of its members donate something in that line and will re¬ port later where and when to bring- them. Our finished work to .August 27: One bathrobe, twelve hand towels, one The streets of the village are now I ^.'^;^' ^^'^^^; ,f'^ f",'' be<l socks twelve in better condition than they have i •^;^,fX:etl thirtv n'n^"'""'" ^^'r^"^"" eves been before. The ¦A^.^thor\i^e^\^,l^'•^t^}^^^^ have had a force of n>en at work for I I.V,.^,^..':!^!!:"^^'^'^-^' "'*" ''''¦•-"' the past two weeks honing and re I new members. Owing to the holiday Mondiiy tho Red Cross meeting wiil be on Tues¬ day instead of .Monday at the same hours, 9:.')() a. m. to ."> li. m. Charles .M. Sehafer and Kveritt Jelfrey are spending their vacation at Burwell's Beach, Milford, Conn. • Mr. .¦ ¦ joying I Conn. Regular services every Sunday at!.,. ' The following order has been is- the .M. E. Church; morning at 10:30; luesi...; sued to the .Merrick Home Defense Sunday .School, ]l:3fi; evening ser-j Corps: ".^SH '¦io;sBd .<q ;ium.Ti;3.id '.'^\:i '¦).i!.\ 1. This company will parade in full R. VV. Knight. -All are welcome to -Strength at Smithville South on Labor these services Day, September 3. .Assembly at Mer¬ rick Fire Ilall -No. 1 at 9 a. m. sharp. Be prompt. \ 2. Uniform hats wilt be issued to men not yet provided with uni- iid Airs. Oscar Tuthill are en- theniselves at Bridgeport. ocal schoo , September 4 wul open next Ser\ices at the Memorial (diigre- gatfonul Churcli will be resunied both r.-.i-ini)ig and evening next Sunday, September 2. Freeport Guard Wishes r^,, ,-f^."", ^ to Continue in Service | "ea M-um;; ,ii ui The announcement made by Frank | f*-^^^' <'".v^- Braithwaite . viluge tile past *'.%^- PLENTY OF MEN DRAWN Local Exemption Board Has Enough .Men for Our yuo»a, and to Spare, Judi^ing By the J'resenf Figures. Llj) to Wednesday morning of this week the Exemption Board for Dis¬ trict No. 3 has certilied for service, deducting those withdrawn on re-ax- axnination or further claims for ex¬ emption, a total of 199, which added to the 17 certilied as enlisted since their draft numbers were called makes a total of 216. This was from .^.")8 names drawn, a ratio of aljout 40 per cent., which fig¬ uring at the same rate for the second 500 calk'd, would make an additional 200, a total of over 400, against the quota of 290, with an extra 10 per 911 838 Robt. Midmer, Freeport Mr. Tankoos' car was badly dam ^ aged. He expressed himself as well 9]"3 2717 Theo. Olenrk. Garden City pleased that no one had been hurt 923 17 John C. Frick, Seaford an<r offered to pay all the damage. 933 237 Solomon Jaffre, Roosevelt The woman who had been the cause of i 934 422 Andrew Ginnever, Freeport the trouble drove on to tne left of thei938 344 Christian Winter, Roosevelt intersection sign, and the number of ! 9,39 2072 Jas. W. McChesnev, Baldwin her c;ir was not obtainable. The bi-,944 1213 Howard F). I'earsall, Freep't cycle belonged to .Miss Dorothy Mag-! 948 268 Philip F. Colver, Freeport nus, working in the Butler store, aa •¦ 949 272 John M. Jackson, Roosevelt cashier. j 9.50 1198 Henry T. Mohr. Roosevelt 957 262 Fred'k L. Olshtimer, Roosvt. LEVIN—GOBETZ . Miss Estelle Gobetz, daughter of''^'Pnt to bc certified, making the total .Mr. and .Mrs. James I. Gobetz, of ; "'^cessary 319, with a leeway of about 1S36 Sixteenth Street, (formerly of ¦'^". *¦" offsef__appeals and further ex- ,., ", " Tunstall, Freeport | Freeport) was married on Wednesday i^mption^ and rejections. Jn\ "mlo w'P*"1?"i'^""^.?'',5'^''. evening of last week at the residence VERIFIED FOR SERVICE 871 1098 Waiter E. Berry. Baldwin of her parents, to Louis I^vin, son of, '"'« following additional names on So*! "¦?)"* ¦V*"^* .'R- ''^'^'¦''*"- ^''¦PePO'•t Mr. and Mrs. Levin, of 331 Bradford "-he first call were certified for ser- 883 2144 Frank P. CopiUK, Hempstead street. \'\ce this week, making the total of uon o^?S i""",** «.''***]' "5'"r,*^*""l. ' -^^'ss Gobetz wore a traveling suit ' ''^^•¦ nn? o^lc ^-.i '•'• B o<^go«>d. Gar. (ity j of Blue serge, and a black hat. She \ KIbert H. Fawcett, Long Beach "9? 2618 Adrian A. Scheiss, Gar. tity Ihaii a corsage of white sweet peas, i William P. Sample, Long Beach Dr. Samuel Krouscher and Jack Low-! R'chardJV. Matthews, Hempstead enthal were the only witnesses. forms. The hats will be issued at the I . Crocker, chairman of the Nassau drill Friday evening, .August 31, if County Home Defense Comittee, to they can be obtained in time. If not, che c;rc-.t thai he had withdrawn from they will be issued at the Fire Hall on the attention of the Board of Super- the morning of the parade. ; visors the reiiuest for an appropria- ". I:...;,- '..roi-. :. '"ing made to . tion of ;i!1,")(i,(i0i) to etjuip the .\as.sau have this company properly e.yiipped. | Regiment of the State Home Guard, This will be the first puolic appeiirance ' <li,l not meet with the appr(i\al of the of this command. Let every man memU 'f the Freeport Home (iuiird turn out and ilo his best, an<l with three large platoons, let us demon¬ strate that we are entitled to full sup¬ port and encouragement. when they met for drill Monday night. 1 Said one of the oilicers: "We worked j hard to recruit three good-sized com-j panics here, and We do not want to be 4. There will be no drill on Tues- mustered out of serx'ice. notwithstand- day, September 4. : ing liiat it is reported that -Mr. Crock- Harold Bunker, i er has applie.l to the Adjutant Gen- Captain, Commanding, enil to ha.e us mustered out. We Five members of the company were want the State authorities to under-i r;;','; ;;,' ,i,;;,.' ii.V.u .'¦nnn'm« 'ni.'.'i, .ir,.i on duty at Mineola last Monday, un- stand that we enlisted to perform ser- I ^,' ^,^,,':'^,,Vt'':s m (Znu- tin I lit^^^^^ der onlers frorn the Sheriff tx,nuiin- vice anywhere in the State we were I ^j;;;;;*,!;^;; J^'j;:; ^^il^Jt-^l'^,;!:!,, ^ A United SUtes luitu full of sol¬ diers, passim; th<' corner by tlic Firo Hall on Monday, saw the Ked Cross and saluted with two guns, which proves how much our soldier boys appreci- .¦lU' the work the .Vnu'riian women of llie Red I'ross are (li)ii;.'; for them. A Chance to Oo Your Bit 'i'he foilowiiig l"tter e:vi)laliis itself: .Mineola, Aug. 29, 1917. Ocui Sir or Madam:— The presence amon<; us of thousands of yoiiig men whose lives are dedicat¬ ed t') their country's service, and of their frii.'i li who wil! visit t!ien: fiuni j Frank Barbera, Hempstead I Michael Penha, Wantagh Consign Umberto, Brooklyn 1 Michael Barati, (Jarden City ^ Otto E. Bartlett, Freeport , Fred Harris, Hempstead Stephen G. Ensko, Freeport ! William F. .Maxwell, Freeport .John Samnaras, Long Beach ! William Kanary, Hempstead School Opens Next Tuesday . Our public schools will open next Tuesday morning, .September 4, after the Summer vacation. Weekly Weather Report Friday, .August 24, "muggy," fol¬ lowing rain and shower thru night; heavy wind storm at 9 p. m.; some rain and lightning. Saturday, clear, warm. Sunday, clear, cooler. I Monday, same. i Ttiesilay, same. \ Wednesday, overcast, chilly wind ] rain at night. ' Thursday, clear, windy, muggy. | Special Meeting of \ Freeport Club A -ipeefal nieeting of the Club will be iield tomorrow evening, Septem- ' ber 1, "to hear a report of the Com- 963 137.'. J. W. Box. Ocean Side 970 769 Harrv J. Pavne. Hempstead 971 1152 W. H. Campbell, Freeport 975 1907 George M. Levy, Freeporf 985 124 Percy R. .Morrison. Freeport 989 895 Geo. S. Fermilin, Hempstead 1007 1011 Ralph F. Fngle, Hempstead 1020 1879 Ed«ard Engelke. Freeport 1029 1728 Jean F. .Schwenckler. Long Beach 1030 1947 Russell V. Golder. Freeport 10.)8 1940 Wm. J. Codv. Freeport 1041 2118 F. W. Zameikin, Baldwin 10!7 1511: Loui.s B.-innv, Long Beach 1018 1048 George Hulse, Baldwin 1050 851 Bernard G. Krenielberg, At this time the Board advises that no further information can be given Labor Day at the South Shore Yacht Club This club is planning a very pleas¬ ant time for all on Labor Day. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock there will be motorboat races, a cruiser race to Brant's Point and return, a speed race i ,,, , n r, ¦ ,, - , to Point. Breeze, three times around I *;"^'"'*'-'* °- <^'*^^^'?'"' -^''"«o'^ the cours'e, and a race for small boats, ' George Lango, I-reej.ort course in the canal, three times around i '*"^''*' V. Penny, t reeport course. ' Lerjy .Minugh, b reeport In addition to this under the super-i W''""^ «•• Schneider, Hicksv vision of B. M ¦ " series of water vided for and then in the evening is •'^'Ji]'''-''!,*'','^'- ¦^°"''''' H^nipsteac the domino dance, with admission | V"* following have been certilied charged. > "" I ^? oeing in the service, for v^hich the this under the super- ""='""\,«'- »fnneicier, uicKs Asch an interesting X"" ^- ?r^"^'' ^"If'!?" 1 '.^y sports has been pro-= V.e"r*^'e .tarinan, Union.iale len in the evening is -^"i ''"¦"•,«'l,T- '^ones, Hempst( Vital Statistics Village of Freeport Births August 21. .Joseph, to John and Elsie Johnson Steinmetz. Deaths Augu.st 24, Mary .A., wife of Ber- district will receive ciedn: Clement B. .Johnson, Freeport Walter Reynolds, Hempstead Thomas F. O'Brien, Freeport Charles L. Huenthwohl, I'erry J. Wilson, Freeport .Anthony Utz, Baldwin Kdv.ard S. Keogh. jr., Freeport Royal Lewis, Freeport out, as nothing has been done to this ¦ gen Smith; burial in Greenfield Ceme- Lewis J. Commetlas, Freeport date on the claims for exemptions. UNOFFICIAL LISTS ACCEPTED—NO CLAIMS FOR EXEMPTION The Hempstearl inquirer, out this bined Building and, "Finance Commit- 1 iiioniing. publishes tho following lists: tee and take action upon a recomhien- 734 2650 H. B. (Jrimshaw, Gar. City dation of the Board of Directors that 625 1173 C. A. Jackson, Freeport the mortgage on the (Mlfb premises "71 284 Harry .\. Jaffree. FJ'eeport b? increased to ^U.OOO io retire the 921 2271 Geo. Da>iM, Hempstead present mortgage of $8000, $J.")00 in 882 2190 Wilfred '.. Hinkle. H.T.tp. outstanding notes and supply $3500 to 881 1021 Harry Klein, Baldwin cover the cost of necessary repairs ; 871 96 Leo .Schloss. Freeport and hiiprovements to make the Club S77 2106 Chas. J. Smith, Baldwin Hous iafv and more habitable, and "85 622 Peter Cario, Alerrick for such other business as may prop- 835 1443 A. R.imsden Ocean Side erly come before this meeting." 577 305 Chas. W. F.rkstein. Itoosevell 830 2606 Walter Pfalsker, Car. City Geoxgc R. Wulfing, Frtienort Peter F. Beck, Roosevelt ' Morris .A. Stein, F^eejiort Jamon R. Billings, Smithville Soith William A. Donaghy, Freeport Walter Whittaker, Freeport Also in the service fror^i the list The place to buy*' coal. Sinclai Raynor, S No. Main St., telephone 1' Freeport. ' gso ¦Vs\ Wm. P. Ravnor. Freeport , .... ... ,, Aav«rtiiieiacn« 1009 111 Oliver Smith Freeport j l»:»radc at Rockville Centre next .Mon- 1951 !'MS H. L. Smith, Freeport !''•*> aft.rnoon (Labor Day), when our If you wish a standard quality of 994 1876 Geo. W. DarenberR. Freeport j "''>-'"^*""'"8 »illat?-will tender a re- fruit and veget ibies. at consistent 956 407' Frank .Soper. jr.. Wantagh ^fPt'«n *«> its resilient enlisted and market prices, patronue John I>a 1031 76 Russell Box, Wantagh I ''''afted men. Greca, South Main Street, next to ; 1051 > 181 George Kruijf, Freeport the onicers of the local Unit di-sire American Theatre. 1942 8:;4 .Milton P. Ravnor. Freeport!"* h"**^ « 'a'"?'^ number of Freeport Adv«rtU«in«Bi , 931 1083 Vito Fiorentino. Baldwin 1"'^" '" '•"^' •" o™*"" *«» '"¦•'e a rep- " , ,-T-— \. ^ i9fi4 1465 W. A. Shea. Ocean Side Neolin Sole<l Shoes are the best i ,"sCHARGES GRANTED (Having Dcpcridents) 49 Frederick Verity, Seaford 349 Nicola Carota, Rooaevelt tery on Sunday Fourteen Years Ago (llcmi of inUreit from the Na».au Count] Review files fourteen yoari ago thi* we«k Gi-eat South Bay Improvement .As sociation formed, for purpose of pet-i "-''^''''f'^d: ting State to improve waterways thru i Burgess Osterhont, Freeport .Nassau and Suffolk Counties. j Irving R. Oxenham, Freeport Heavy shower; lightning strikes the i The following names have been house of George Raynor on Church I withdrawn from the list of those prev- Street. ¦ iou.sly certified for service; i Tony Matuza, Hempstead UAMI7 nrCriMOr ¦ Edward T. Collins, Freeport, on re nUiUlj l/Erijili>lj _ j pnysical examinaiton; at first ae- m/\ n"7 n ll i\ri' '^^'P^^ o" second exrimination, after ill I AnAIIK being rejected from regular army iv/ * ^»*^t'lJ Samuel Polito, Freeport "antagh (samn reasons tain order during the examination of sent, and wo are not cold-feeting it, , (k.^ of the 160 additional mc,i r.;mmoned before even if some of the County Commit-' the Exemption Board of that district. , tee have had differences of opinion. They were kept busy keeping the men I venture to sav that if the .Adjutant in proper order and chpcking up the !(;i.ner:il should put it to a vole among results. .About half the men were of the members of the three Freeport foreign blrtJ). companies, nearly 100 per cent, of .A request for bids to furnish cord- iliem would vote to continue in the service." It was stated that the captains of the three local companies had re¬ ceived information from .Albany that it was not desired to have a regiment of State Home (juard in Nassau wood for Camp Mills at Hempstead was issued through the captain of the .Merrick Home l>efense Company. Bids are to be opened .September 2. Full details can be obtained at the Postoflice. arge numbers of peo- j pic under the abnormal conditions uf 'c:u]i:) life puts a strain upon liie rec- I reational, social and moral factors of I our eommimity life which call for ade- j c!u:ite action ' guided by the sojnd ; judgment of every thoughtful citi- i zen. In a short time these .Anierii an 'boys will be our protectors in France. i We musl jiiake their stay here a pleas- I ant memory to them and to us. Therefore this Committee suggests trength, thus inaking a battalion such vilJaMC could have a battalion of the State Home Guard, under the di- Nab German Taking Pictures A German alien was caught taking pictures of the Point Looliout Coast Guard Station on the government . - u m tu « 1 ¦ . .. reservation Friday. A guard who ha.l reel.on of such officer as the Adjutant been watching him for some time '/'''¦'¦';'' f -^",'"">' ""*f'i' ' f'V^'""te. from the observation tower, notified '^^ ^"'^^,*] °"'^-^''- *'";^"«:^'^''';.^^'''\''''^\»7 Deputy Sheriif Yulch, who. when he one other than .Major hrank H. Ijol- saw the stranger take another expos- =""'• '^ '^^ Prooable that a stdf objec- ure, took him into custodv. lion would be raised by tne local He seemed surprised, and said he , f "^r.''^,'"'^"-, , ^'^J?*: H""""',. ha>« didn't know he was on a government ! ''•"^^'"'' indefatigably to esU.blish a reservation. He ha.l an alien registra- "¦"•"' njilitary unit here, which every a conference of all citi>:ens who are ,. , 1 » ,u . t n '"*'^'i , inipressed by the situation, espei lal- ( ounty, but that if any village could \ ,^. \^ j,,^. ^fl.,-!,.,^ "f ^^^ ^,,^.^.,,, \ recruit three companies to maximum | ,-,,,^i,",^ throughout the County wh.cU man of the three eoniparrie: predates.—Times. tion card, bearing his picture and ad¬ dress, which showed him to be Herman -Meyer, of 682 Humboldt Street, Brooklyn, and^in the employ of the United States ^talt Company, of Brooklyn. Those who are responsi- Craig, ble for his actions, according to his Connord, .Mrs. 'ieorge reyistration card, are (ieorge A. Berg- i'ennon. Frank er and William H. Hahn Coast Guards Benjamin Combs, Ed- fiilly ap- Unclaimed Letters (I'reeport Po^foflice) Albert B. ward W. Baker, John H. Rutle and .Smith, W. L Joseftin, .Miss Blanche .Morrissey, Mii-s Mary .Alice Henry Lott, as well as .Alfred C (Jold- berger, 30 Russell Place, Freeport, saw .Meyer taking the pictures. "\ ulch was direcitied to let .Meyer go tempo¬ rarily, as he may be easily locate«l, but to retain the film. .Vleyer admit¬ ted taking pictures, but said that he did not realize he was on a govern¬ ment reservation. His case will bc .Manager of tl'.e Auditorium Theatre i'. Benson Smith, P. M. Aug. 27, 1017. Letter from the Front ire already interested in the cotuli- tions of community life. Some good work has been done, but immediately we must put our heads together and make our activities so ail-inclusive j that no re^urce in the County will Ix- left out The War Department (din- I mission cn Tralnirfc' Camp Ai-t'>.iiies ; I'HS sent its representatives here to i f--'.ci!itate o.ir efforts by their e;.pen ence. information and suggestio s. I The nieeting will be held ;¦ the j C'c/.::t Hou;ie, .Mineola, at IS p. ii. Sat- : urday evening, September I. !t i.s hcpei tliaL, witii the icast p<. slide j discussion, many organization and hidiv: !-'.''s pro',^"nt will, befoi.v.the : t!;c mec'.i.i,', have assunii'd re¬ ly for so:iU' .l";iiiite portion i-ry large lasik which p.itriot- I isi.. Jays upon us here. ] l''aitlifully yi'urs, N'assau (,'ounty Home Defense <':n:\.. \ ¦ Frank 11. lloll nd, ! Vice f'ha:>'mii.i i (Along this line il niigh' he iri order I to spend a few nii/iutes ai thi- time • to c i;i3i(Ii' f.''e robbery of taxi driv- further considered after the pictures " ./(-.Ij w'','''^"''-' are developed.—Times Compliments Police Department ,,-, 1, , , .-• , ,. , ¦¦- enarging 25 cents to take vi.'iiorH he Bro.jkr.n unies publishes a fc.rn Mineola to Camp -Mills, a ri.le of etter from Frincis. Arguimbau, now .,,.,,1 y .-, minutes or less. We do not mbuUuice work m Rrance, i;,. ,,.,. th:it the price can be re, .-i.'ted a fair basis, bat there woulii be a the Well I am writing you thia letter within five hundred yards of the Ger- ", . , , n I. , ,, - . T'la'i lines; am sitting in a piace about h thief of Pohce James Hanse his re- twenty-live feet undergroiMid. with ¦, ceived a letter conipbment;n- Officer three other fellow.^. We have been '" Yulch and the police <lepartment which wt are permitted to copv: DEPART.MENT OF JUSTICE OfTiee of the United .States -Attorney For the Ea.'itern District of New York Brooklyn. N. Y. ¦\ August 27, 1917. Chief of Pol,ice, Frtcport, -V. Y. Sir:—You will please be informed that Motorcycle Officer Yfclch of your ^t 10 cents for a rs, ^vhi!e t' chargeil e ;-h nu;-t t:j iiiilesa ir ^^^1^. ';^Sr H^S^*'': LABOR pAY AFTERNOON; R^p^ bo. w J !>:2 -.7'; .Amirc- J. Hcinas, Hemp. ! . '•'"^'•Port Lnit. Home Defease Corps. ! <;t^j^,i3j^^""p* j, 9o« iSl Wm. P. Raynor. Freeport ' ^"^ receVved a cord;,al invitation ^a ,-^^'^'^^^^\.J:}^^'^_ wearing on the market. Try our Ralstoti Shoe for Men in Gun Metal Calf Bl'chcr Lace, broad to*» and N'e- oljn So'e and Heel. Price $!..50 Cr«- voiierot si 95 So. Main St. Adr«rti««a«nt 5»»8 )>45 Mors Freeport News on Pife 8 risentative showing, and. while' order is issued, all members are .urged to make special efforts to attend. REPORT AT FREEPORT HEAD¬ QUARTERS. SO. (JROVE STREET, AT 3:45 WITH OR WITHOl T CNI- FORM. W«; WA.NT FREEPOKT TO SHOW UP WELL. bysenski, Hempstead Samuel Skidmore (wife and two chil¬ dren) Philip Zwoboda, Heinpstead Peter Karuki, Oceanside Bronislau Rogecki, Hempstead Aelex Petrofske, Hicksville Wasily Polownha, Oceanside Elisio Toledo, Long Beach With the exceptions noted after the names, these men are aliens, not sub¬ ject to the draft, but failed to present the proper proof before. very busy for the past four or five ; themselves play fair.-Ed days, and I am very tired but feeling fine otherwise. Our division.s at- t:ij,J<ed niyht before lait, and, of course, had a good many w6unded. We carried in one night 3ri7, some o;' them serious. "The Gfjrmans are at this mome: nhelling our post to beat h-!l, and t!' French expect a counter attack 111 , , , - minute, as they took the two first Iir • department has been in attendance at trenches a .vay from the t;crm!T- this office .Saturday and to<lay sub- Some of the wounded we got we're mitting an alleged violation of law by burned soi.:ething 'errible- thev Y.-\ an alien enemy of the ynited States, li-;-;;,! rirc tTjrned on them by the Gcf- Ihis matter is now in the hands of ¦ mans. the United .State.s Marshal for this "t suppose things are just the sam. '''"¦j /7«^''' '¦7'T.!;-tan I wish to in Freeport. 1 often think of it, and pany wili continue runnin-r "its boats commend Officer Yulch for his vigi- the good tin:es we had at the Elk.' to tht btaches .luring .September, a« lance and good juagment in this mat- Club. I think 1 shall come home long as there i.s sufTicient service to around Chri.stmas for awhile anyhow, pay operating expenses. Letters are always appreciated l.y the 'fhe new time-table will go into ef- boys at the front, and I would be feet on .Monday. .September 10, and .pleased to hear from all my frienda. will be nubllshed in our jiext issue I My address is: S. S U. 5, Par B. C. ^olicf Activ''^'"i> ., , Ki'heii iiMii was u.ieil J !'i.i I'-tiun of the Hi. hway to peruons undi r re- ' ¦ m',; automobiles n of .Merrick re urtcl •ire.s were slolwi fi-om I .hile it wis slamii'ig at ''..<¦ l;.i ;i ' leatrt K turday evening Ferryboats Will Continue to Beaches The Great .SuJtIi \'y..'j Ferry Com- Respectfully, Henry Beer. Acting U. S. Attorney. Want a low-priced house ? S«w adv. in our display columns this week, by L. Haubt .More Freeport News on Page 8 My address is: S. S U. 5, J'ar B. C. ^ V* M-, Paris, France. They will be for-; WOULD.*.'"! \m' GIVE Do it for your own or mine! Knit! Knit a sweater! Knit for the Red Cross! warded to me from there Queen Quality Shoes for Women. Gray Kid Lace Boot, 9 inches high. . Goorlyear Welt Sole, Aluminum Plate i heel. Price $10.00. Our new Tan I Mahogany Military Boot is provin(f> I popular. Look it over. Price $7.00. | Crevoiserat's. 9.5 So Main St , AdvertlMOMlit YOUR LAST DOI.r AR TO THE RED ( R08B To help yoiir boy ".SoiTiowhere in France'' Wh»n the only way jou could do It , Ik through the Red CroKS? Every mother's boy is just SH preci'MiH As yours .And needs your assistanre Just as much.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19170831
|Nassau County Review 19170831
Exclusive—77 Saloons to Close. Complete List on Page 4
Nassau County Review
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
Vol. XX, No. 35
Do it for your own or mine!
Knit a muffler!
Knit for the Red Cross!
Hempstead, August 30, 1917—The Draft Board this morning finished the work of tabulation of names of those who took physical examinations at the second call last Wednesday and Thursday. The list of those rejected I is as follows: lord. Ser. ! No. No.
561 1139 Eli Capon, Freeport 15fi7 1357 A. C. Abrams. Kockville 571 2485 Austin S. Kyan, Hempstead I 574 1160 Herbert I. Golding, Freeport : 582 21 ii Clarence Cohen, Hempstead 1.587 585 Henry Kebers, Merrick '592 1077 Bergen V. Hrower, Baldwin 1594 2t)I6 I'eter Karaitis, Garden City j 595 2551 W'illis Burns, Garden City I 596 781 James A. McGovern, Hemp¬ stead 601 10.35 ivoger Carman, Baldwin
612 1401 J. C. Hermon, Ocean Side
613 2677 Frank Komar, Garden City
615 2151 Arthur A. De Graff, Hemp-
616 963 John J. McNally, Hempstead
617 438 Bert Tryon, Freeport 621 23 Edward A. Harrington,
Wantagh 636 565 Harry Uusso, Freeport 641 1442 K. i'. 1'arHon.s, Ocean Side 64;^ 961 Clinton K. I'lace, -Hemp 644 539 Frederick Rich, Freeport W H Grace has sold his residence j 648 2436 Stanley I'icktrowski, Hemp¬ en South Bergen Place to J. W. Sulli-'649 1407 W. F. Henderson, Rockville van of New York. 655 1111 W. J. Johnson, East Rocka-
6.J6 1979 Edward W. Tree, Freeport
Next Monday being Labor Day, the 665 871 Thomas W. Caner, Freeport (st OiTice will close at '.i:'W, rt-niain (>66 1311 Charles Schneidci, Wantaj^h
6 C. Fontano, Long Beach
Single copiM of the Keview for •*!« *t OrMnbUtf • mnd Br»ithw«ite*i. R»ilro«J Ave. nue: Lieberm«n*». N«.«au Countr Review, DmSilva'. «nd Gobetii. Main Street: Spit- »er'i Stationery Store. Grove Street; Mich- nofr*. West Merrick Road.
(Official Figures
Friday, Aug.
Saturday, Sept.
Sandv Hook)
1:5r) P. M.
Where OldiGlory Goes
Thi. column is edited by~ Kev W. H. Lit¬ tebrandt and all items should be sent td him to insure insertion under this heading.
Frank Roberts is our representative in Bellmore and vicinity. All orders and news left with him will receive the same careful attention as at our oflice.
(Official Report)
The Re
d. Gar. (ity j of Blue serge, and a black hat. She \ KIbert H. Fawcett, Long Beach "9? 2618 Adrian A. Scheiss, Gar. tity Ihaii a corsage of white sweet peas, i William P. Sample, Long Beach Dr. Samuel Krouscher and Jack Low-! R'chardJV. Matthews, Hempstead enthal were the only witnesses. forms. The hats will be issued at the I . Crocker, chairman of the Nassau drill Friday evening, .August 31, if County Home Defense Comittee, to they can be obtained in time. If not, che c;rc-.t thai he had withdrawn from they will be issued at the Fire Hall on the attention of the Board of Super- the morning of the parade. ; visors the reiiuest for an appropria- ". I:...;,- '..roi-. :. '"ing made to . tion of ;i!1,")(i,(i0i) to etjuip the .\as.sau have this company properly e.yiipped. | Regiment of the State Home Guard, This will be the first puolic appeiirance '
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Posted 28 October 2012 - 19:51
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Posted 28 October 2012 - 21:35
The files are already on the USB drive... The flash drive is formatted NTFS ... I'm trying to get the files from the flash drive to my hard drive.. I'm using an Asus K53E Laptop ... All these files were on this computer while I was on Windows 7 ... but moved to Windows 8 and I can't get them back on the hard drive.. Keeps tell me the destination does not exist.. Also.. from testing, I can move each file individually .. but if I grab the folder that has all of them inside I get the error message..
Edit:: I tried with individual files... was working, but once I got into the larger files, over 4 gigs, same error... What the heck!! Never had this issue with Windows 7 ..
Posted 29 October 2012 - 00:40
That's goofy. Is it just with those particular files or anything you try to transfer?
. ... WHAT?? Googling this error code sends me to Windows Backup errors.. The files are fine, I can play the videos from the USB drive.. just can't get them off the flash drive...
"An unexpected error is keeping you from copying the file. If you continue to receive this error, you can use the error code to search for help with this problem. Error 0x800703EE: The volume for a file has been externally altered so that the opened file is no longer valid
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Is Suze Orman's Advice Dangerous?
In Pound Foolish: Exposing the Dark Side of the Personal Finance Industry, Helaine Olen traces the roots of media advising us about money—a subject many find distasteful to discuss in polite company, but nonetheless spawns a billion-dollar industry of products promising guidance as we navigate the thorny territory of debt, need, and desire.
Olen, a journalist who writes the "Where Life Meets Money" blog at Forbes, questions the "guru" model of personal-finance media, which focuses on changing the money habits of individuals with nearly no analyses of the social and economic reasons for why the gap between rich and poor is expanding beyond belief. She argues that personal-finance journalism can be revolutionary, but is often undercut by conflict-of-interest product sponsorships and simplistic solutions that are less empowering than they are appeasing.
In our interview, Olen spoke about the myths perpetuated by personal-finance gurus like Suze Orman and Jim Cramer, why women are particularly targeted by the industry, and how our personal money problems connect to crushing economic inequities.
How do you explain the rise of Suze Orman, Rich Dad, Poor Dad, and the personal-finance industry?
They are the end-result of several trends in American life. The first is the rise of the self-help industry, with its insistence that there is no problem that can't be overcome with grit, determination and a cheerful, can-do spirit.
The second was the increasing complication of our financial lives. I was born in the mid 1960s—the credit card was less than ten years old, brokerage costs were fixed, mortgages were one-size-fits-all and also fixed rate. There were no Individual Retirement Accounts or 401(k)s. Heck, the ATM machine was years in the future. People needed advice as this stuff debuted and assumed a place in our lives.
But then, these two trends combined with a third: the increasing deterioration of our economic lives. As we all now know, incomes began to stagnate and fall, even as the cost of such things as healthcare, education and housing increased at rates well beyond inflation for decades. This left an opening for people such as Orman and (Robert) Kiyosaki, who were offering themselves up as our economic saviors. As Orman said in a 2012 appearance, she viewed her job as "rebuilding America one wallet at a time."
One thing I should say here: Orman and Kiyosaki are offering up very different solutions to the same problem. Orman's shtick is that she is explaining it all to you, and telling you how you need to watch your pennies so you can invest and take care of yourself and your loved ones. Kiyosaki sees your lack of income and debt and views it as a cash flow problem that can be remedied—provided, that is, you follow his advice and strategies.
What makes these "gurus" dangerous?
The easy answer is that a lot of their advice is not exactly that great, to say the least. Robert Kiyosaki, for example, has promoted purchasing real estate with little money down for quick riches—this, as most of us now understand, is a quick way to end up in a lot more financial trouble than when you started out.
The other answer is a bit more complicated. Personal-finance gurus, by throwing the problem back on the individual, all-too-frequently deny or underplay the role of the greater economy on our lives. Personal finance can't do it all. It certainly can make a valuable contribution as an adjunct—I would never argue that one should not try their best to live within their means, or that people like Suze Orman have indeed motivated some to improve their financial lives. But there is no personal-finance strategy that can fully protect us from downward spirals, nasty financial trends or plain out ill luck. Yet all-too-many of these gurus are presenting themselves as our would-be saviors and all but saying that if we follow their lead, we will survive and thrive.
Again, that's not how it works in the real world. It's almost as if we are living through economic Hurricane Sandy, and they are telling us that if we put up a few sandbags and umbrellas (that they might well be selling us, by the way) we'll be fine. This stuff starts veering toward blaming the financial victim for greater economic problems.
Why are so many of us afraid to talk about our money?
We idealize the myth of Horatio Alger in this country. Anyone can make it. Anyone. But we forget that Horatio Alger was a writer of fiction. In our nonfiction lives, we are suffering from some of the worst income inequality in our nation's history, our salaries are stagnant and falling, and our class mobility is significantly worse than supposedly class-bound Europe. Yet, to talk about our financial setbacks and inability to get ahead is to challenge the heart of the American dream. We believe we are failures and, as a result, there is deep shame involved.
David Graeber's Debt: The First 5,000 Years discusses how our language of debt is conflated with our language of morality: the words debt, reconcile, forgiveness, credit, redemption, and so on, were all once singularly business terms. Do see a connection between the "moral" stakes of who-owes-what-to-whom and the personal-finance industry?
If you are asking if I believe the personal finance and investment industries prop up the status quo instead of challenging it, the answer is hell, yes. One of my complaints with the whole personal-finance industrial complex is the censorious, judgmental tone, that all too often sounds like a modern updating of a Victorian morality tract, complete with the wealthy so-called personal-finance experts lecturing the less financially well-off on how to behave. Dave Ramsey—a man who declared bankruptcy himself—has based an entire multi-million dollar personal-finance empire on telling people that bankruptcy is to be avoided at all costs, that it can destroy your marriage, job, and peace of mind. Others tell people to that their problems are a result of luxury spending like smartphones or at-home Internet access. For better or worse, these are the basic accoutrements of modern life.
The fact is it is a lot easier to live within your means if you are a personal-finance guru who makes their money by preaching the virtues of restraint to the rest of us, than if you are a minimum wage retail worker lacking health insurance and other benefits. It would be nice if this fact were acknowledged.
Why are women a particular target for promotions from the personal-finance industry?
Women are targeted for a number of reasons. First, we control increasing amounts of wealth, with the result that we are seen as a valuable niche in the business of financial sales and advice. Second, we are more likely to turn to others (for) financial advice than men so we are, you might say, perceived as an easier sale. This might be because we are routinely portrayed—in the face of very little evidence, by the way—as less capable and knowledgeable than men when it comes to managing our funds, too emotional to get it right. This is, sad to say, a myth that even those who claim to support women perpetuate. It was Suze Orman who claimed that women lack "competence" when it comes to money. Of course, all this talk obscures the real reason women have less money than men: we earn less and live longer.
Given how much of the personal-finance media come up for critique in your book, what are the best sources of information for those of us trying to understand our money? What do you listen to or read yourself?
Liz Weston, now at MSN, taught me lots about personal finance. She's a great resource. If you want to pick up a book, I still say Personal Finance for Dummies is the least intimidating book out there. For day-to-day news coverage, Reuters and Bloomberg are just terrific. When Linda Stern—who does the Stern Advice column at Reuters—interviewed me for a feature about Pound Foolish, I told her I was convinced it would have been an even better book if she had written it, and I wasn't kidding. I also read a lot of economics blogs. Both Yves Smith at Naked Capitalism and Barry Ritholtz at The Big Picture offer first-rate takes on the greater economic world, not to mention daily links features that are great curated guides to the world outside of our own personal microeconomic space.
You write that financial literacy is part of the myth perpetuated by the industry. But isn't it empowering to understand how our money works, and how to use it with wisdom?
It is unbelievably empowering to learn to manage and control our own funds. But that's a very different thing from something called "financial literacy," which is, in reality, a mostly corporate-funded scheme that is used, at least in part, to head off more substantive government regulation. It would be much easier to offer up products that are easy to understand and lack "gotcha" clauses, but you don't see many in the industry do that. Instead, the financial services industry uses our lack of financial literacy to justify their own ill behavior. Do you really want people learning how to manage their funds from such outfits as Capital One and Visa, both of whom sponsor extensive programs in the nation's schools? I don't.
You were behind The Los Angeles Times' wildly popular "Money Makeover" series for years. Do you see your own work as part of the "personal-finance industrial complex"?
Absolutely. The genesis of this book was my attempt to acknowledge my own (very small, admittedly) role in all of this.
You write that "the greatest economic wound many of our families of origin bequeath us is not a dysfunctional relationship with money, but a dysfunctional relationship with class." What do you mean?
We have a serious problem with class mobility in this country, one we rarely admit to. Most of us—no matter what our psychological financial baggage—will remain within the class we are born in, or very near to it. Yet, one of the current "it" concepts in personal finance is a thing called financial therapy. It claims to look at our financial behaviors in terms of our emotional family history with money. So, to take an example, we don't save money because we were brought up to think money was a bad thing. Maybe that's true for some people, but it's not why we have increasingly limited class mobility.
What would it look like if the self-help ethos of the personal-finance industry were well balanced with a smart systemic understanding of the economy?
Instead of perpetuating the language of blame and shame, I like to think we would be asking for more changes to help all of us. Personal finance would become about "we" instead of "me." So instead of blaming people for their excessive health care bills, our personal-finance gurus would be questioning why those bills were so high in the first place and how we got to a place where they have the ability to wipe out decades of savings in a matter of weeks. Instead of chewing (out) low-wage workers who cannot live within their not-particularly substantial means, personal-finance gurus would ask why so many jobs are not paying a living wage.
Tue, 2013-01-15 12:04
Decades of de-unionization have left half our hourly wage workforce earning less than what the minimum wage woulda-coulda-shoulda been. Today's median (not minimum) wage is $15/hr.
LBJ's 1968 minimum was $10.58/hr ($1.60/hr adjusted). Doubled per capita output since 1968 -- as jet engines, copying machines (put millions of pool typists out or work), computers and improvements in between made us twice as productive per capita – would expect the minimum wage to increase at least 50% -- to $15/hr.
After the "big" $2.10/hr federal minimum wage hike, in early 2007, it remains $3.28/hr below LBJ's. A $15/hr federal minimum wage would give half of America's hourly wage earners a raise at an easily computed cost of 4% direct inflation. My Chicago neighborhood Mac's traffic seemed to go up with Governor Blagojevich's $8/hr minimum wage (Ike's 1956 level!) – mostly in the third world end.
Over the past two-thirds of a century and around the world only one collective bargaining mechanism has proven able to fend off the race to the pay and benefits bottom as well as guarantee representative political forums via labor lobbying power: legally mandated, sector wide labor agreements -- wherein every employee working the same job in the same geographic locale (nationwide for airline workers, etc.) works under a single collectively bargained contract with all employers.
In every OECD economy where sector wide labor agreements is not the bargaining model the average person's interests have gone bye-bye: in Japan, the lifetime security half of the workforce pays for it with 60 hour weeks, the other half may live more like our illegals; in Australia, unionization has dropped from 40% to 20% over 25 years; in England (did not adopt sector wide postwar; not sure if or how much since), watch TV; in Israel reformers complain of " 'an economic policy of privatization that leaves the free market without reins…making our daily existence a war for survival to subsist with dignity' ", read para. 4 & 5 in "What to make of the Israeli movement for social justice." In America, the "Great Wage Depression" prevails (also known as "inequality" to our progressive elite), see above.
American supermarket and airline workers would kill for sector wide agreements – the perfect places to introduce the only fair and balanced labor market model known to contemporary economics (if never, ever heard of from our contemporary progressive economists).
Wed, 2013-01-16 13:26
So I had my call with Suze Orman yesterday on her segment titled "Can I Afford it?". Let me tell you everyone, she is one MEAN lady. My question to her and the purpose for my call was whether I could afford spending $3,000 on ordering more books from the printing company for my children's book "Money Doesn't Grow on Trees".
I indicated to her that by ordering a larger quantity of books (750 books), I am able to reduce the cost per unit drastically, which in turn would allow me to reduce the sale price to the public. My intentions were to take this out of our savings account, and not charging it on credit cards (which we paid off a long time ago). Her answer was that I needed to have 8months worth of monthly expenses as emergency savings. This would equal for me to basically have $45,000 in my savings account. So I would need to have $45,000 in my savings before I can spend $3,000. Really?? Is this realistic??
I am not trying to spend $3,000 on a designer purse or a sparkly diamond ring. I am trying to do something greater by becoming an entrepreneur, feeding the American dream of small business ownership. This wouldn't be an expense but an INVESTMENT that I intend to see pay for itself. Isn't this what America is made of: Risk takers who put forth some money and make it work. Some fail, some succeed but they all TRIED.
I am trying to do something with my life and if it costs me a bit up front, then let it be (a $3,000 expense is not going to ruin us, we have other emergency funds). My husband and I have worked hard to pay off all of credit cards and I diligently and constantly review our expenses to keep them in check (I actually have to be the bad guy, believe it or not ).
Ben and I are hard workers and I KNOW this book it will be a good investment considering its reception by the public so far. But even more importantly, I truly believe that my book carries a message that is important to youth. I have received great feedback from the many people who have purchased it. Great feedback also from notable Financial experts and speaker such as Nathan W. Morris. Libraries are loving my book too and asking that I come do a reading and book signing (some even want a craft session with the kids to decorate their jars). It will also be available at the Eastwood (Lansing) Schuler bookstore starting 01/17/2013 and MSUFCU is reviewing my book as we speak. It doesn't necessarily mean that I will be successful and can quit my job, but the reasonable expense it would require is worth the risk in my opinion. How many successful entrepreneurs can say that their venture required no risk at all?
Suze yelled at me "You don't teach what you don't know!". Just because I am not sitting on a pile of cash as she is, it doesn't mean that I don't have an important message I want to voice and carry. If my parents had taught me the financial values my book covers (how to earn money and how to save it using the Spending jar, the Savings jar & the Giving jar) maybe I would be able to claim a savings account with $45,000 in it. Life happens and it doesn't mean that I need to sit and be quiet because her media popularity inflated HER bank account and not mine. I can STILL send a message that will make a difference in kids' lives and set them up for success.
The whole "one-way conversation" lasted about a minute during which all she did was scream and not let me say anything (I was of course cut-off). She clearly was only looking to destroy someone to increase her ratings. She provided no constructive feedback whatsoever (which I would have been happy to receive) and simply played her role of a female "Simon Cowell".
In spite of your "Denial", lack of constructive feedback and rudeness that made me cry (I don't like it when people yell at me), I will go on and fulfill my dream of making a difference. I will go on and press on becoming a successful entrepreneur. You tried to be hurdle and an ambition killer, but you will not break me.
I hope you all feel the same.
Sat, 2013-01-19 05:46
Below is the response I sent to NBC Nightly News.
I am offended by what seemed like a one sided bashing of Americans
using their retirement funds in these troubled times and disagree with
Suze Orman's statement that it makes no sense in any circumstance to
take a loan from a 401k {NBC Nightly News (1/15/2013)}. "One size
fits all" statements like that makes light of the dire circumstances
many families face today and insults the intelligence of us all.
Although I do not advocate cashing out of a 401k or IRA, I am grateful
for the ability to borrow from "myself". To keep this in perspective,
I am 57 years old, hold a good job and have saved 10% of my income for
most of my working life. I have lived through and survived the savings
& loan debacle and incredibly having not learned anything from that,
the recent financial institution failures both of which were beyond my
ability to control. To say I mistrust financial advisors is an
understatement! I have been "advised" to borrow much more than I felt
comfortable with on my first mortgage because "it's a great investment
and real estate always goes up" and to go for "growth" with my entire
401k. Fortunately, I didn't heed that advice! I lost a considerable
amount in my children's college fund because I did heed the advice of
another financial guide to cash out of savings bonds and go with
mutual funds. Despite contrary advice, I have built a comfortable 401k
nest egg by systematic savings and conservative investments. I admit
that I may have done better but I never lost any sleep over my
investment choices and I could have certainly done worse. I have put
two kids through college with the help of my 401k and paid myself back
with 6% interest. The fee for my loan was 25 dollars. Despite what
Suze says, it made perfect sense and I am certain that my
circumstances are not unique! My hats off to those American's who find
a way to self sufficiently survive when institutions they've grown up
trusting in violate that trust and my advice to the financial experts
is to fix your own house and leave our 401k's alone!
Frank from Pennsylvania
Tue, 2013-04-30 21:15
To Karima - why pay attention to the heartless clueless bitch who will never know anything about living like a real human being? Just do your thing. Why are people so anxious to have others tell them what to do is absolutely beyond me in any event - I say 'you get what you pay for'
Tue, 2013-05-28 09:51
Since the beginning of time people have financial issues from abundance to scarcity, now presently the ever reality of rich and the poor. For rich people there is no satisfaction but the need to continue to want more thing and want more while the poor are keeping on fighting for survival. With regards to economic status the rich have the upper hand from justice to the needs while the poor have to dig just to eat and there is always injustice in their world. Sometimes people are just believing of something that cannot be the reality yet still try to believe because of the false input for the people.
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Your location: Home > > National Communications (Non-Annex I) > Financial & Technical support
BURs: As per the GEF policy guidelines, non-Annex I Parties can access up to US$352,000
through a GEF Agency or via direct access for the preparation of BURs.
Implementing GEF Agencies: The GEF has a number of implementing agencies, please visit the
following GEF web page for a complete list. Of these, the UNDP and UNEP are agencies that are
activiely involved in the support of non-Annex I national reports.
SBI 41, Lima, December 2014
1. The Subsidiary Body for Implementation (SBI) took note of the information
provided by the secretariat of the Global Environment Facility (GEF) on the financial
support provided by the GEF for the preparation of national communications and biennial
update reports (BURs) by Parties not included in Annex I to the Convention (non-Annex I
2. The SBI invited the GEF to continue providing detailed, accurate, timely and
complete information on its activities relating to the preparation of national
communications by non-Annex I Parties, including information on the dates of approvals of
funding and disbursement of funds. It also invited the GEF to continue providing
information on an approximate date of completion of the draft national communications
and an approximate date of submission to the secretariat of the national communications,
for consideration by SBI 43 (November–December 2015).
3. The SBI further invited the GEF to continue providing detailed, accurate, timely and
complete information on its activities relating to the preparation of BURs, including
information on the dates of requests for funding, approvals of funding and disbursement of
funds, as well as an approximate date of submission to the secretariat of the BURs, for
consideration by SBI 42 (June 2015).
4. The SBI noted the information provided by the GEF, in its report to the Conference
of the Parties (COP) at its twentieth session,2 on the funding available to non-Annex I
Parties for the preparation of their national communications and BURs under its latest
replenishment, and on the total amount of funding available in its climate change focal area.
5. The SBI also noted that, by 4 December 2014, 1 non-Annex I Party had submitted
its first BUR in accordance with decision 2/CP.17, paragraph 41(a), and that a further 7
non-Annex I Parties are expected to submit them by 31 December 2014. It further noted
that, as at 1 December 2014, the GEF secretariat had received 48 requests from non-Annex
I Parties for funds for the preparation of their BURs. In addition, the SBI noted that the
GEF Council approved, in October 2014, a project for 35 small island developing States
and least developed countries to complete their BURs.
6. Recalling decision 2/CP.17, paragraph 41(d), the SBI reiterated its urging of the
non-Annex I Parties that have yet to submit, as applicable, their requests to the GEF for
support for the preparation of their first BURs to do so in a timely manner.3 In addition,
encouraged GEF agencies to continue to facilitate the preparation and submission of project
proposals by non-Annex I Parties for the preparation of their BURs.
7. The SBI invited the GEF to provide, in its report to COP 21 (November–December
2015), information on the procedures available to facilitate access by non-Annex I Parties
to funding for the preparation of their national communications and multiple BURs with
one application.
8. The SBI noted the progress made by the GEF in the operationalization of its Global
Support Programme (GSP).4 It encouraged non-Annex I Parties to take advantage of the
opportunities for technical assistance and support available under the GSP.
9. The SBI welcomed the report5 provided by the secretariat on the regional hands-on
training workshops on the use of the national greenhouse gas inventory software for non-
Annex I Parties, which were held in the period 2013–2014. Noting the need to train
additional experts, it requested the secretariat to make all efforts to provide further relevant
training, once the updated software has been made available in other United Nations
10. The SBI noted with appreciation that, as at 4 December 2014, 147 initial, 105
second, 9 third, 1 fourth and 1 fifth national communications from non-Annex I Parties had
been submitted. It also noted that, by the end of 2014, 20 second and 11 third national
communications from non-Annex I Parties are expected to have been submitted.
11. The SBI took note of the estimated budgetary implications of the activities to be
undertaken by the secretariat referred to in paragraph 9 above.
12. It requested that the actions of the secretariat called for in these conclusions be
undertaken subject to the availability of financial resources.
1 FCCC/SBI/2014/INF.22 and FCCC/CP/2014/2.
3 FCCC/SBI/2012/15, paragraph 53.
4 A project administered jointly by the United Nations Development Programme and the United
Nations Environment Programme with the objective of enhancing the support provided to non-Annex
I Parties for the timely preparation of their national communications and BURs.
Key decisions relevant to non-Annex I
SBI conclusions relevant to non-Annex I


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Amongst late-model GM owners, Grand National and GNX guys stand apart. Their factory built, turbo-equipped cars were not only among the fastest of the '80s, but had a certain style all their own. Sure, Chevy had some turbo offerings in the '80s-a carbureted V-6 Monte Carlo and a three-cylinder Sprint among them-but the second- and third-gen Camaros never left the factory that way.
When Daniel O'Connell and his father Denis bought an '80 Z28 while Daniel was still in high school, they hadn't originally planned to build a hair-dryer-equipped pavement pounder. For a few years, the car was driven in stock form, but upon graduation Daniel started doing everything he could (and could afford) to up the Camaro's power level. He ultimately wanted a fast, usable street car with power steering and air conditioning.
Around '92, the old 350 was junked in favor of a big-block with a Paxton Novi supercharger for some real fun. The blown rat lasted a few years, but eventually the limit was reached on how much power it would produce, and Daniel was tired of the blower belt coming off at inopportune times and taking the fan with it in an attempt to assassinate the Camaro's radiator.
Back to the drawing board father and son went, and after some thought, found inspiration in the GN and GNX. He felt that the power he wanted would never be made with a supercharged engine, and didn't want to mess with nitrous. That left turbocharging. With no belts to slip off, a turbo would satisfy the power needs of the F-body nicely. After some more thought, the decision was made to build the Camaro in a GN-style, an imagination of what it would've been like had Chevrolet built a turbo muscle car with two extra cylinders. Since the Camaro already sported black paint, it was a match made in heaven
Once the old big-block was pulled out, Daniel installed a freshly-built LS6 rat crate engine he bought from a friend that was topped with Dart 265 oval port heads and stuffed with a solid roller cam. A Dart single-plane intake was converted to EFI with 96-pound injectors, and a custom mounted 75mm Ford throttle body with an ACCEL Gen 6 DFI system controlling everything. Ignition is handled by an MSD Digital 7 box with HVC coil. An Innovate wideband O2 sensor with Auxbox data logger keeps an eye on the air/fuel ratio.
For the turbo system, an Air Research 86mm turbo was plumbed in along with a Spearco air-to-air intercooler, Paxton blow-off valve, and an HKS wastegate. Homemade headers, along with 4-inch up-pipe and downpipe were fabricated to take care of the exhaust.
Backing up the engine is a TH400 trans with manual valvebody and trans brake built by Neal Chance, along with a 4,000rpm stall converter, ATI scattershield and pan. Feeding the engine fuel on the street is a Paxton street pump, while at the track Daniel switches over to a Weldon 2035 race pump.
Once everything was set up, Daniel enlisted the help of Mike Beck at C&M Racing to get the engine and turbo running correctly and tuned just right. Bob Ida of Ida Automotive also helped out with hours on the chassis dyno and ideas that helped get the car dialed in to make 823 hp at the wheels along with 1,200 lb-ft of torque-not bad for a homebuilt hot rod, right?
So the car could handle the projected horsepower of the new engine, a five-point rollbar and cage was installed, along with a G-Force Racing five-point harness to keep the driver safely secured. Auto Meter gauges help keep track of everything that's going on underhood. Out back, the Camaro's 10-bolt rear was treated to a Moser spool kit along with 33-spline Moser axles, C-clip eliminator kit, a Trans Am housing cover, 1330 U-Joint 3-inch steel driveshaft by Driveline, and a driveshaft loop. The Camaro's stock 3.08 gears were retained because, as Daniel puts it, "It makes so much power now it doesn't need any more gear."


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Nov 2015 to Mar 2016 departures
For over one thousand years, the great rivers of Europe - the Seine, the Rhine, the Danube and more - have been the travel and trade routes of choice.
To this day, great castles, magnificent cathedrals, and elegant cities tempt travelers to step ashore from river cruises. Wherever rivers lead, our cruising programme will allow you to enjoy the best of Europe from a delightful and unique perspective.
Visiting a variety of enticing destinations in just one holiday is one of the greatest attractions of a cruise. From spectacular scenery to the endless activities while on board the ship? A cruise is the ultimate holiday experience. Whether you are honeymooning, celebrating an anniversary or bringing the whole family along, there is a cruise just for you.
Beautiful unspoilt locations, sunshine, clear warm water, fantastic children's clubs and all of your favourite activities. Whether your priority is to spend maximum time on the water with our flotillas, or enjoy the perfect family holiday at our beach clubs where you can master sailing and windsurfing, perfect your tennis serve, or just escape to the sun, with our Sunsail and Neilson resorts we have something to suit you.
Neilson is more than just a flight, a beach and a bed. They really believe it's about having an experience worth remembering. Whether you want to master windsurfing, perfect your tennis serve, or just escape to the sun, Neilson are only happy when you are.
Discover a world of difference waiting for you in the Mediterranean this summer. A Mark Warner holiday in Greece, Turkey, Sardinia or Corsica offers the perfect mixture of watersports, tennis, mountain biking, fitness, fun and relaxation - all of which make for an unforgettable holiday. Or choose from a fantastic ski program in Italy, France and Austria, their family-friendly ski resorts offer plenty to make the perfect ski trip!
Sunway offer you a mind-boggling assortment of G Adventure tours to the worlds best destinations.
We encourage you to step off the beaten path, embrace the unexpected and immerse yourself in the extraordinary. With our Adventure Touring Holidays you will experience authentic accommodation & local transportation bringing you face to face with the world's most fascinating cultures, breathtaking landscapes and awe-inspiring wildlife.
Need a suggestion? Just spin the globe and point. The time of your life is out there. Go find it.
Due to our excellent relationship with Trafalgar Tours, one of the worlds leading Escorted Tour companies, we are able to offer you the highest quality tours guaranteeing that each itinerary is planned and organised to offer you the maximum amount of experience from each destination.
Travelling with Sunway and the world's finest Escorted Tour company, you are guaranteed exceptional value for money, the best sightseeing, unique experiences, friendships that last a lifetime and the perfect hassle free holidays.
Sunway, exclusive agents for Club Med in Ireland, offers 80 Club Med All Inclusive resorts around the world. The Club Med experience offers you the ultimate escape.
Wherever you want to go and whatever you want to do, Club Med has the right resort for you.
Experience the exceptional and feel renewed, discover new culture or enjoy your passion for sports whether you are travelling as a couple, family, friends or on your own Club Med has a village to cater for everyone.
Visit Lapland, the magical home of santa Claus. A holiday to Lapland truly is unforgettable and one that will be treasured forever.
Discover the magic of Lapland and visit the winter wonderland of Rovaniemi.
A fairytale world of snow covered forests and the opportunity to meet Santa himself, is what makes our trips to Lapland the perfect choice.
Price includes: All meals, Thermal clothing, Husky sleigh ride, Reindeer sleigh ride, Reindeer driving license, Snowmobile safari, Tobogganing, Joulukka, Private family visit with Santa, Gift for all children up to 12 years of age, Certificate of Arctic Circle Crossing & Services of our local representatives.
Paraiso de Albufeira Aparthotel
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Sunway is a fully bonded & licensed company through the bonding and licensing requirements of the Commission for Aviation Regulation (License no. 101). Travel Agent Licence no. T.A. 0731.
©2015 All rights reserved Sunway Holidays - Part of the Sunway Travel Group
A fully bonded & licensed company through the bonding and licensing requirements of the Commission for Aviation Regulation (License no. 101). Travel Agent Licence no. T.A. 0731.


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Since its 2005 launch, ecomagination – the company's commitment to technology solutions that save money and reduce environmental impact for its customers and GE's own operations – has generated more than US$200 billion in revenue. GE's own operations have seen a 31 percent reduction in GHG emissions since 2004 and a 42 percent reduction in freshwater use since 2006, realizing $350 million in savings.
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2013 Global Impact Report
Building, powering, moving, curing. It's what the world needs. And it's what we do.


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Mark Dellagrotte
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Advanced40 videos10 units
- Unit 1: CelebritiesUnit 1
- Unit 2: InspiringUnit 2
- Unit 3: Fast FoodUnit 3
- Unit 4: TechnologyUnit 4
- Unit 5: Sneak PeekUnit 5
- Unit 6: FootwearUnit 6
- Unit 7: Off the WallUnit 7
- Unit 8: SportsUnit 8
- Unit 9: AutomobilesUnit 9
- Unit 10: BeveragesUnit 10
- Start
Halle Berry and a Crispy M&M
About this Video
The actress reveals the fortune of a crispy, orange chocolate.
Source: M&M's
Key Learning Points
- discussing probability
- answering questions
Eminem for Lipton Brisk Iced Tea
About this Video
An American rapper stars in an animated Super Bowl commercial.
Source: Brisk
Key Learning Points
- sequencing
- expressing one's thoughts or feelings
Singers Talk About "Gs"
About this Video
An old rockstar and a teen superstar show how technology moves fast.
Source: Best Buy
Key Learning Points
- sharing one's opinion
- giving information
Jen Aniston Loves Smartwater
About this Video
An actress is tasked to do a bottled water video that must go viral.
Source: smartwater
Key Learning Points
- expressing likes and dislikes
- endorsing a product
Quiz Words from These Videos
About this QuizQuiz yourself on 20 words and phrases from this unit.
A course offering the best commercials for learning English. These will keep any and all students motivated!
- Celebrities
- Inspiring
- At the Movies
- Off the Wall
- Beverages
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