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Nassau County Review 19210114
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i«BBrBi"t:.'SFf'H-/^??"*»t^j«w;nr-!r;«-?ie'?;gssa § Al Feaiafcs of Tbe Hempitead Inquker mdti The Observer-Post a TUs Paper Review AnaJgamafad With tka ROCKVILLE CENTRE OBSERVER-POST AND HEMPSTEAD INQUIRER >Poft Hempstotd iDcptirer iltfci>P«Pir CoiaUMd aad BUtar Tba« Et» Official Paper, VHlage of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1921 VoL XXIV, No. 3 PENnMURY WORK, HOBO CURE MOP JAD. OVERCROWING Winter Boarders Sent in From Mineola Get CoM Shoulder . ^ Mineola. Jan. 13,—The .N'asgnli Super¬ viaor* this week dl8co\-ert>d and took atepe to atop a leak which la not only ceetlng tho oounty some money, but la bringing crltlclam by the State Prison Commlaalon. One ot the principal fniill.!» with the jaH found by tho Priaon Commlawlon Is the tiee of tho^ no-eolloU tramp room In the jail to ItOiiRo prlsoner.s.- This i-ooin had beon kept practically freo from prisonera flt^e months, until fflll, %vhen It becems' neceesary to uso it aboiii beoauae tho number ot prisoners waa increaalnK rapidly. tin an Inspection of tho county build Inga, Ihe Supcrvlsora dlacovered four¬ teen vairrants conflned there, all com¬ mitted by Polico Juatlea Soaimtn of Mineola. 'Whether thero nro more vn- yranta In Mineola than idnot^linro !n tIj© county wa.s not loanioil. but It wns stated at ttio aherlfT's oBlcc thnt there wore practically no ctmimltuientK tor vagrancy by th<- vurious jUMtk-<-a ot" th(- p^je ot the towns. ThU wns .'it one time the principal fountain of prl.-miier* •-OBUnltted to thu Jail. In the old, duy.i, both ]u-<lh>Ofi of the peuee imd con¬ stables wero pnUI on n foe basis, and the morn prloonerH committed the moi'- fees they got. The result wns tli^u aome of the justlm-H nnd coii8tabU*i had many ct>mmltuientn for vHtfraney. uulnR what came to be tw-tnoO the rolatloti aystem; a "hobo"' dtsch!irK«-d from J.ill would bo picked up by a toiiKlablc. ur- mlgned beforo n JuslU-o and returned to Jail. This waa praoticnily stoppotl when th,o Juatlcea nnd constablos were put on SUlnrles, no that their Incoino did not dapend upon the number of arroats nnd commitments. Amonit the fourteen prlHoners (-om- nUtted from Mineola by Police .fuatlco Heanum are two who were dlHoharKi.'d from Jail on Jiantitiry .1 ami weVe bnck .ditdHtnn .Inaiyara f - nfcar-foor- r*iy*a ll}>erty. There were a tolal of 31 j-rl.-i oncr.s hi tho Jail Inut week. Wero MIneola's foiu-teen subtracted there would remain only twenty, which num¬ ber, olUclnls any, could be corOd for very nicely nt the Jail, without Udinn tho trnmp room. Another leattire that Intereats the flupenisora ia the faet thnt each ono ot thes<s prlaonera costs tho oounty $1.68 u dny for maintenance, exclusive of the aftlni-le« of the kecperM and other cin- ployr.-eH, ttccordhiK to the llRUiea com¬ piled laHt year- by,,^lio Comptroller. The rioiird ha.-? a contiaet with Wcst- (-laHkter County to keep and board prl.s- onwa ut,>,7 centa a day. In the Weat- chcatca^Couiity Penitentiary aaal WOrk- houac. The SupervlHors' dli-otled the County Attorney II. Stewart Mc¬ Knlght, to udvlae the Itoard whether or not theso v-ngiBnts cnn bo tmnstfcrred to Weelchester and whether or not tho police Justlco can lx< rtsqnlrcMl to com¬ mit prlaoners <Hre<tly lo th.- Westches- tor County Inatllutlon. HINDERING VOLUNTEER RREMEN ON THEIR Way TO FIRE. PUNISHABLE Rockvllla Centre. — Automobile drlv«nT* who persist In keeping tl>etr courao on the highways wben the volunteer flremen are on tl»elr way to a flr» on an ofllclal call are sub¬ ject to arrest and punhhmont, Ono of the local volunteera was on hl.s way to Join the flro truck wben It w«-Tit out on a call last FVlday and a Ford rar wn.s rmi In fropt of him so tha| ttve man oould not go dlrec-t to the truck and tho driver of the Arc apimratua had to slow up to allow tho fli-emnn tft get aboard. It waa a direct violation of local ordinances which arouaed the iro of drcmen. COUNTY CLERK ASKS FOR CHANGE OF SYSTEM THAT COSTS $125,001 LOUIS COHEN DIES OF HEART DISEASE Hempstead Loses Leadbc Gtizen, Head of Departmeat Store, Heaviest Taxpayer Ilemiietead—Loula Cohen, founder and proprietor of the Louis Cohen De¬ partment atoro of thia village, died at hla home on Cathedral avenue, Wed¬ neaday evening at about CJO, of heart dlaeose. Six. Cohon had beon conflned to his home only about ten daya. His death, howe%-er, was uaoxpocted and came suddenly, following an attack of heart trouble. Earlier In the day hla condlUon had aeemed Unprovod. Hempatead, Jan. 13,—After an excit¬ ing chase In which A. W. Brierley. local real eatato man, and Leon Meyers, fun- ploye<! at W. T. Ilutchinaon'a Ford aer¬ vice station were the principal actora, Jamea I'aduana, charged by hla alater, Mra. Lena Ouando with burglary, waa turnod over to the police Tueaday after¬ noon. Mr. Brierley was pnaslng Fulton ave¬ nue and Main atreet In his car about 3 o'clock, when Mnt. Ouando called to him excitedly to catch that num. point Ing to a man going weet on Fulton ave¬ nue, and declaring hlro to be a thief. Mr. Brisriey told the woman to gal loto the cor and they atarted In purault By tho time they caught up with him. he Mr. Cohen wad 63 yeara old. Ho came |*>"d turned the comer and waa going to Hempstead in 18S3, and wont into! n'*'"'J> O" Franklin street. As Mr. RETURNED FREEPORT SOLDI^K BURe Body Scat to Home*^ Without No¬ tice — Breofht to U. S. in Deceraber—A. L. at Funeral Frci^liort.—The l>ody of John J, Thurs¬ ton, private in Co. F. 11 Infantry, Ij. S, A., who was wounded In the Ar goniie Foitsl In October. 191S, nnd died later Iti a hoapital. Wii« burled In Oreen¬ fleld cemetery Monday afternoon. Thui-ston waia 'iS. yaarn oliV He was I>orn In Fi-eeport. He attended Preo- jiorl schools, and lived on TJroad Chivn- nel wilh a bnotber. He waa InductM In tlMi wi-ond drtitl, wua sent to Camp Mer¬ ritt. and later to Chatanooga. Ilo In aiu"vlv()d by a alater living In Baldwin, nnd three brotliera. Hln moth- 'm- married BKSli tmd Hve« tn~yi«epoi1. Thrt body arrived In America late In rK-oeml)er, nnd was bi-ought to the home ot hlH Hlater In lluldwin Saturday, with¬ out notice. Qne of the brothers hail iifn-n viKliing at tho m>Ui>e, nnd had JUHt left an liour Ijefore the arrival of the l)Ody. It was ImposHlble to get a squad to¬ gether from the WUllan Clinton Story I'ost. Amerl<;aii l.eRlon, but the j)0.st WB,s represented by Chaplain J. Sidney Oould and S«-rgeant Haryey. Services were held In tho cha))el al Oi-eenfleld. The P.ev. Dr. Slater made :in iuldres.s and roncliided with a benediction. Ser¬ geant Harvey preceded^ the body to the «iave .ind rend tho I..eglon Committal St-rvlce. Mineola, Ja.n. IJ. — County Cl«"k Thomna X Cheahlre was before tlte Board of Superviaors Monday with a request that tit/; boand. .-ippolnt a com mittee to take up the matter of clumg- Ing tbe lnd«»« system of reoords In the county clerk'a ottlcA. The cfiange con templated was recomitiendftd by the Xaasau County Bar Aaaociation, and would. It ts claimed, make records moob more easily a\-nllable. Mr. Cheahtre estimated the cost at ap proximately tlS&.OOO. Tlio mattfer was referred to the com¬ mittee on coanty clerk, aurrogate and county Judge, tog^e•|ler with the cotinty comptroller and county attorney, who are 10 Invi-stlgatc and report. WONT TOSS MAILS INTO BROOK AGAIN Protest of RockviOe Centre P. 0. Opens Way for Railway Mail Oerk to Do Better Rockvllle Centre.—T»l.-e lately mail bo«fH full of flrat c-lnaa mail for Itoi-kviile C>ntre realdenlA liave iKH-n thrown Into the Ktream of water tliat flows bealde the L. I. It. R. trneka. west of the ata¬ tlon. In the loc^al po8t'Ofn(« Hteum radi¬ ators have been uned with good effect I to dry ont tho lettnra and packagea ttt \ much aa pottxlble, yot even ao, some let- tern liHVe Iteei) delivered dripping wet. Attention was given to the tnatter at oiM-e upon the receipt of tlie wster-aoak- f-d tmiu-hea. Before action could be Se¬ cured, tlte aecond deluge of the mall ocimrreil. Then further empliatlc pro- teat was made. As a result, the Post Ofllce D«-pArt- mrnt In New York city hn.s nuvde In- qulrlea ilt Rockvllle Centre post offke ns to the causr-a of the trouble, and se¬ cured renommendatlotu) (is to the beat Uneans of preventing repetition of the trouble. It Is reasonably eertain the sounx- of trouble lias b<-*>n found, and the proper stepa taken to correct the violation of good postal conduct. The poucTWr that WTBre water-soaked were sent out on a throui^h train tl«a does not stop nt Uockville Centre. Be¬ ing closed pouches, containing only mall Intended for tl>« RookvUle t.'entre offlce, the Railway Mall Service Ih In thlt habit of tossing them from the awlft tniln, "on the fly." Tho train passes through the vilK-vge on Its way east about 6.30 a.m.. and nowadaya that la a dark time. The railway mall clerk, in charge of the dlatrlbutlon at various statlops ulong the flouth aide of the Island, Ji^s inatructluns to toea ott tlie pouch^ H». he approachea the 6evemit atat ion st. lie getaJi^irninie' as to the time to frOm tho engineer of the train givea a whistle algnal. CHAMPAGNE IS SPILLED ON HRST BRIDGE SPILE OF LONG BEACH SPAN l^ong Beaoh.—The flrat spile for the new ijong Beach bridge was driven on Tuesday, January 11, at 11.15 a.m. Someone broke a bottle over the spile, dttd wlien It waa learned It had con¬ tained cluunpngne. tlte apei-talora' moutlu" drooped. They mounw-tl the wTifte of such predoua refreahment. Among th*> spectatora werei: Senator WllUant II. Reynolds, Village Attorney Charlea Clarke, Edward Jolinaoh. George OlMy. Tax Collector Jamea Abell. Chief ot Police Patrick Tracey. VUlaga Truatees Jamea Urtfflth, War¬ ren Abrams John Oracy and Edward J. Farrall. mm PONDS UDSEFLOODS DinORT? Conplaiat Ta TIat Ef eet Made to Tmsteaa^^nflafe ^iviaff Mo^- ey oa Oil—Taxpayers to be Coasolted on Wideaiai Roadbed in Seanan Aveaue—rOaaiage Suit Costs Frei'port. Jan. 12.- Residents of tlie 4-lcInlfy complained ut the meeting of the Vilinge Trustees this afternoon thnt the work done by tbn Freeport Com- ' munlty League toward establishing a I akatlng jtond In the viuant lot in Ray atreet, between Rooae^•elt filiu-e and \ Long Beach avenue, l»id only nerved to hold the water in cl»ck a short time, when It overran the small embank ( meats and made oondillons mu-h vtor.tf I than tlu-y had been before in tliat set-- ; tlon. t A communication from the State D«- j partment of Hlghway.s stated that the controi-t would l>« let soon for the state ' highway to l<e construi-tixl nlont; .S-uman , avenue. The road, V\ hich in to U- con Crete, Is to l>e of thf custornury width of 1« fef-t. Thinking thut lite vlHage might desire ,-iddltional width, a blank was encloned upon which to make ap¬ plication for It, the eost of tlui extra width to be liorne by the vllln^c. This would entail an expenae of about filOOO. It ai^erntnl to the board a que.silon for the taxpayer.s lo de«l<l« Power lious<- committee was Instruct¬ ed to get bids on additional sltetta at the power house, including: attirage room , for the Bteam roller and roadma<.hlne«. K^""'-^' '" ' f>^n*»nK "»H>ut a million dol Presklent Edwards repotted ho had ""^ ,"" ^^^ '"'*' ,'^"« ^*"'*' ^"'^'^' ASK HAV MILLION . TO REBUILD BRIDGE Nassau Supervisors Thiak State State Should Bear Erptaie 00 BayviOe Stmcture MInf-ola, Jan. 13.—N'aasau Super¬ visors lM>lleve that Inasmuch as the Htfitf ot the flnal resting place of the lato Theodore R<)Osevt-lt, In Youngs" C.-meter>". at Oyst.-r Ray U becofning more or leas .a Me<;ca for vlaltots from all part.s of tlu- country, tlie State should Irf-ar some expenae of keeping llie route to that plaix- In paaaable con¬ dition. With this In view, the board adopted a resolution Monday, asking A.<tm-mbly- man RoOae\elt to Introduce a bill In the legislature and requesting other left lalators from this <-ounly to support it, provulifig an appruprtatlon of $604,000 to rebuild the Hayvllle bridg.» across Mill Itiver, near 0>"Mter Bay. .NaaHau MAY WANT TO BREAK INTO JAD. TOSHAREDimfEEKUVDiG Hardly Worth Whfle to Do So; Mr. Hobo, For Really Nassau Pays Only $1.66 Per Day for Keep—Aid Given to Indigent Families Mineola—After reading the cont of keeping prisoners ini the county jail, it would not Toe .surprising if a good share ofj the population of Nassau county immediately attempts to breakj into jail. The county paid $8.74 a day per capita for eacl prisoner maintained at the jail during 1920, according to a sumj marj' of expenses prepared by County Comptroller Earl J. B« nett and filed ¦with the Board of SuperA'isora this week. N'ol All Lu\ury, Thougli 722 COURT CASES HEMPSTEAD'SSHARE Justice of Peace Walter Jones Posdbly Has Busiest Court in the Coanty CITIZENS USE CARS IN BURGLAR CHASE A. W. BrieHy and Leon Meyers Help Catch Man Accused and Later Found Gnilty buainesa. Fiom amall beginning, he built up the preaent Cohen departmont store and became tho largest Individ¬ ual taxpayer In the village. He owned not ouly tho building In which the atore ts looa ted, but the Ulowana Hotel prop, erty, which ho built aeveral years ago, beaides the Cohen building in which the post ofllco Is altuatod, and other prop- ertiea about tho village. lift waa one of tho orgHnizwra and fraa treasurer of tho Temple Beth Israel, tho Hempstead Congregation, whloh haa Juat completed a church (Hllftc» on. Center atreet. He waa vice pi-eeident of the Seoond Katlonal Bahk of Hemp¬ stead. Mr. Cohon waa a member of neverai fraternal organlzationa. including Mor^ ton Lodge,,63, F. and A. M.. Hr>mp«ta«d Lodge. 141, I. O. O. F,. the Shield of Honor, Royal Arcanum and Freeport I«dge of Elka. He was respooled among both Jews and Oentllee and bi^d alti-ays ahowd a hlgfc degree of pubUo aplrit. Mr. Cohen waa at one time a menber of Eureka Hoee Company. Sut-vlving him aro hla wife and three cbildren. Mra. Samuel Stein and Clar¬ ence Cohen, D.P.S.. of Hempetead, and Mrs. Arthur Loewy of Brooltlyn. The funeral win he held Friday at Brlarley'a ear drew up to the curb bo- alde him. be aeefned much eurprleed to aee his alater In the car, but turned and ran In the opposite dlrecUon. Tho woman thereupon shouted to him to atop and yelled "Stop thief." Paduana i-nn through he Addl.<K>n property on the opposite corner, toward Ori'hanl street. Mr. Moyera Jumped In¬ to a "flivver" and drove througii Ful¬ ton avenue to Bell atreet to head him off and Mr. Brierley and the womafl wept through Franklin street to Or¬ chard street. When tha Bi'lerley car arlve<t. Meyers had caught the fugitive and waa lioldlng htm by the collar. Paduana waa per¬ suaded to got Into the Brierley car aind waa turnod ovor to Patrolman RIcker and taken tn iMllce headquarters, l^be woman made a oomplalnt agalnat blm and he waa arraigned betore Justice Jonee on a cbarge of burglary, third degree, and wns held lu tl,000 b«ll (or the grand Jury, In default ot which ba waut to Jail. In^tho darkneaa, with nothlnjjj^o port guide him except the aound of the tflas- tle, the clerk on the train haa aimply tosaed off the >>ag on tho best poaslble gueas aa to the right moment for so do¬ ing. It happens some days that he guessea right, and tho pouch falls either on dry ground or on the sixty feet of boarding covering the brook on the south side of the railroad tracka. When ho guesses wrong, as he did two da>'s, the mall goea Into tho brook of water with a ralnbow-colore<l aurface of floating oil. Aa a result of activity in the Rockvllle Centre offlce, promptly 8e<-onded by the Itallway Mali .Service in New York, recommendation has been that the Long laland Railroad Company Install a light at the "throwing off plaee," ao that the clerk on the train may be guided aa to hja part of the duty of getting the early mall Into Rockvllle Centre In good con¬ dlUon. No furtlier difficulty la anticipated. ' 1 o'douk from hla late reeldenoe. Cathe¬ dral avaauck Inbinnent will be In Cy- presa HlUa Cemetery. The Elka will hold a aenioa at the Colien reatdenoe Thuraday evening. Masonic aerv|i6e will be oondtieted »t tha grave In Cypress Hills Cemetery. $5,000 FOR CHflJ) IN FR^RT SUIT Four-Year-Old Injured by Haagiaf Electric Wire WiH Get Part ef daiai Freeport. Jan. 1ft.—It eoat Freeport villaga 15000 for iiijui^ea received by Jerome Buaceml. 4 yeara old. BU8lalne<l after an electrical atorm on July it, 1(19, when tlie child came In contact with a dangling electric Ught wire, whk-h waa n part of the municipal light¬ ing aystem. Tho case camo up for trial befom Jus- tli-^ Rdward Lasansky In Supreme Court Monday. After several wltneanes for the plaintiff had been examined, the •caae waa aettled during tho luncheon reoeaa. The ault was for $60,000. It was alleged that the Bui^ml child while pla>-lng naar hla (atbar'a home, took bold of the wire, with the result tbat It waa found neceeear}' later to amputate tbe thumb of hla lett band, ajid a part of three flngera Tbe aoUra uaa of tbe hand waa loeC Tbe defcnae ot the \-lllage waa that tba wire bad become waaktmed and fallen during a beavy storm tliat day, and tbat alt.hough regular Inapectloc of tho imea waa maintained, there had not been time for a complete lnape>rtlon of tbe Unea ^'hen the accident occurred, fleorge M. Levy represented tbe village of Freeport. ordered 10,000 gallons of oil for the new engln.i. ut 9 (v/its per gallon. When the Instaliation of this engine was decid¬ ed upon. It was proven lo tho satlsfact tlo*! ofthe board tliat there vv-ould be couaidi-rable wivlng to tlio village, with oil at the prevailing price at lhj\t time of 15 cents per giallon. Stanley Hmltb appllod for oppQlnt- tneiit aa reipilnr'polkeman. and Irving Shieber as spf-iJnl policeman. Smith & Ixiughmn, plumber*, upon flllng of bond, rei-elved the cuatomary llcenae to work ui»on village streets and water mains. Oeorge M. I>^yy, nttorney for the vil¬ lage In the Busceml damage ault, flled a bill for services,and expenses, amount¬ ing to $1518. IXk tor'a feca are alao to be paW by the vfllage, ao that the total oo«t win be about $7000.' ThlH. accord- j tng^to tho opinion of Village Counsel yifat, may be paid fixim the earnings ofl-ttie water and light plant. , I (.»un.-iel, Flint reportiMl regarding the! declalQH' "Of the I'ublic 8er>-lce Commls- j .sion qUfcting the price of gas In Free- ed kt length in another column of t|i^.3sHU«^ < Mr. h^lnt aald he did not ljeli4^T^0the.^#rtice charge of 70 cents fw-r 'jnontb^^ut^KiJtoed waa legal. He was empovy^red ^tft.act with Henry L. Maxson, counael for the Town Board, in oppoelhg this charge. The town aome time ago secured an Injimotion against a one dollar service charge, hearing on which has never IxVn held. I'olice Chief Ilartmnnn was empower¬ ed to arrange for the erection of a sjied at the, rear of police headquarters, for storage of department blcy(-les. which tho Super\"lsors c-onsliler ultuut enough at one time. The BayvJIle bridge U in Ru<!h condlUon that It muat be rf-plac-eU or a large sum apent on ll to mnke It safe. Asnembiyman Thomaa A. McWhinney aald he would bo glad to give the matter all the support he oould. but nxpreaoed doubt af Ita success. In view of the ro- trefloliTnent poUey at OoV^mor Mlllw. llempnte.'ul, Jan. J3. —Walter R, Jones ot IlcmpHtetul liad TL'2 caHea be¬ fore hlm.-in 1920. While the record i» amaller for the year than Vor l(tl9, U Is apparent Henipsteail tuwn court wn.t buHy. It Is Ix-lieved 10 l«> tho busiest Justice's court In the county. Tli>> J91» report .sliowe<l R,".2 case.-i. Of the Tli"2 In ISu'O. ?:! were children's ca.-«-«, as coniiuin-d wllli 1:! tli-' previous y«^»r. l.Yimlnal i-iLses diopif-il soim^- wliAt, the total l.-tHt year Ix-iiig 4-19. :is against ST^ In 1919, Civil c.-ises iilso ahowed a Hllght drop, with 'ifil tictoiv the t.-ourt. :iH compared «lth 'if! the 1 precf-ding year. The marriage buslneHs I was more brisk by IT coujilcs than In ' ItlJ. GAS TO COST MORE-OFFICIALS PROM AGAINST NEW DECISION INCHES FROM DEATH AS TRAIN DASHES BY; GATES NOT LOWERED Rockvllla Centre.—Two Inchea of faat running air was all that eeparated an expreea train in full moUon, from the front bumper of an automobile driven by Oecar J. Op|)en»an, of 181 Lakevlew avenue, at the Banka avenue croaaing of the Ixing Island Raiiroed Monday evening, January 10. Opperman had Juat flniabed repairing the radiator and bumpar and waa paaa¬ ing along Banks a\'«nue. Ho aaya tbe galea were up and there waa notlUog to Indicate tbe approach of a train. He waa within a few hundred feet of the tracka wben he heard a train whlatle but there being no moUon to tha galea he preeumnd It had paaaed. He did not see the approaching train until It waa about to croaa. Rapid mental flgurlng mdlcated that hiw machine and the lo- contoUva would arrive at the Boute point at the aame time, if he continued. He Jammed on hla brake. The automobile alld about two car lenglha, then atopped. The train whiaaeid by. Opperman thought of the bumper ha had. Juet repaired. He breathed a aigh of relief. Then he aat as If froaen for a few aeconda oa he realized hla o-am danw. He dared not attempt to back the automobUe for fear that In the tenae moment he abould maJco a mlatako and send It forward. Oppenaan said that wlien he called the gsteinan'e attention to the oocur- ranoe the anplansAlon waa tbat the galea didn't anork. e , raanaB la 8aU Beel Eatate Hosrard S. Pearaall.. vioe-preaident ot the Naaeau County Review, and au- perlntendaat «t tbe South Side Obeerver plant at RackvtUe CenXto. 'jfitU dA Tdtt- ruary 1 eever hla acUye oonaectloo with theae orgaalsatlooa and take contfol of the real eeutte and inauraaee biMtiieea aatabllabed at No. 3 ft«llro«d av^iie^ Frwftiert, tiy Smith F. PearanU. SLOORatpK^S^ce Charge ,W^^ Objection ^-^ llempsteoil—A ti gas rate, with utrr- vice charge of 70 cents a month,- will prevail in tltc villages of Hempslead, Rock\111e Cenire and Freeport, and certain parts of the unlncoriKirated part of the town of llempstead. In accord ance with a decision by the Public. Ser vice Commlaslon, aecond dlatriet, laat Thursday. This means that the flrst ono thoua¬ and cubic feet of gaa consumed wilt coat the consumer J2.70 and |2 for each additional thouaand. If you are prompt in payments, getting the money to tho com(>any within flfieen daya, you will get a discount of ten centa a thousand. The new ached uie will take effect on or about January 20. Tlie deciaion of the commlaalon Is looked upon aa a pracUcal victory for the gas company. The oompany a<^'- eral montha ago flled a tariff of $1.75, which .waa a 25 cent Increase over the old rate. The peoplo of this community, through the Chamber of Commerce, tbe village boards and the town board, fought the new schedule and obtained court injunctlona prevenUng their be¬ ing put Into effect until a hearing ahould be held before the public servU-e com¬ mlaalon. The Nasaau ' and Suffolk Lighting Company thereupon withdrew the $1.76 rate and flled a new ona, caUlng for $2.26 a thouaand, with a aer¬ vloe cMar^e of $1 a mcnth. Tbe flght waa continued and haaringa held before the crimmiaaioner at which exhauaUx-e teatlmony waa introduced, the three villag<H) of Rock\ill« Ontre. Freeport and Hempataad. aa well as tho Town of HempHtead being represented by coun aei and experta In varioua lines. "Maaaea of Inoonaiatent and contra¬ dictory flgurea were placed tn the rftcord", aaya Commlaaiofter Barhlte In the prevailing memorandum. "Chargea and d«:nl&lH are in the teaUmony." Commiaaloner Barhlte aaya the com¬ mlaalon acta In a Judiciary catiadty and tu Ondlnga muat be baaed on the facta and tbe law. Tbe ooofUctlng evl- danr«, be aaya. made the work of the commlaalon unuaually difficult, but that tba oQooluaiona rvacbed are olearly sup¬ ported by tlM e%1deor9ew Tbe order laetied by tke conmlselaD dlre«ts that tbe company flle not latar thao January 20. to take effect on not leea thao two da)'B' notloe. a rate of not mere thau 12 a thouaand cubic feet and a aer%-loe cliargM of not to exoeed TO centa a month, and provide a dia¬ oount of 10 centa a HMwaand cubic foet If bllla are paid within fifteen daya. HERE'S THE RIGHT WAY TO BEGIN HOUS£KE|a>ING -— ¦ ,y t The Xas.-<ati County Hfvljj*-. wl.sh- ilng to pronmle doniesUc ^lappincKs In this counly. oftcrs to help brlghtt-n ¦<ay new home. *?« nny coujile 8<-curing a mnrrlatre license in llie 'I'own of Hempslead The Review will Ito. sent fur Ofii- month frt-v of cost. Blanks will Im- found al the oflli-i of Town Cleik nillx-rt. in Heinii atead, whor<- applicants rei-elvo licensee. The fa<-t that the company Is pei-mlt- ted to charge 2.5 cenis more a thousand than it aaked for originally, even though it gets 25 cenla lees than il llnally aaked. la looked uix>n as, a victory for the company, inasmuch ax il la looked upon aa probable that had the $1.76 rato been granted without content the $2.16 rate would not have bet-n flled Thia. of courae, ia only apeculaUve. hut aeems to be the opinion lield by thoee who have learned of the decision. Clinton M. Flint appeared for Free port. George Bode for Baldwin, Fran cla a. Hooley for Rockvllle Centre, and Hanry L. Maxson for tha Town ol Hempatead, Village Counsel Flint n-aa of the opin lon that It waa Ulegal to make any charge for aervloe, and aald that It waa probable the matter would be alftod to the bottom. Village Pre«ldnnt Clarence A. Ed¬ wards waa very Indignant over tlio deoJaton. aaytng that "it waa prepoa- terous and highway robbery." II« atated that tlie matter would be calle«| before the Village Board at the next meettng and that atepa would be tak¬ en to appeal the decision of the Publie Service Ccanminaion. He aaid a speo¬ lal meeting would probably tm tialled with the villago prealdanta of tbe towns affected and the Town Board, to con- Aider Immediate action. The prder banded down by tbe Pub¬ lie Hervioe Coounisaion prasenta a loop¬ hole (or relief. It aaya that tbe achad- tikt flled by the gaa company In ace«fd- auce wltb tbe order wlU be good until June 10. l»2l, iadloaUng that after that tloM, If tbe drop Ut oomnodltlae wv"- raota a general doavawmrd trend ct prloee. tba rate oan be appeeJed aad rtadjuated. lataMt ead laeaMillSa N tSeeiraa ae aai ^ laiall ba ta aaarf Al flrst blush It would look aa the Nassau rounly Ih maintaining nhat fnsbionabl.' lioardlng hou.^ th<iae who go wr-ng. Mos: Oltla would b.- glad to live on $2« a week Mvird and lodging. But It la not| good a-', tt loi^ks, or as bad. which* may be appropriate. The facts seem to be that th"ro| tn<> ."ew r>^l.•<l•ncr^• ".or the amoun' "overhead" nee s^aiy. It Is not ."ti^-u«-il lliat an atlumpl r>UKiit to h«>' miile IO All up the l.-ill, ."O ift to bring down the cost pe- (lapit i, aud iM^rluips U is impossible t.i itrlntt down the "overliea-' ', bul It c»^t ?J«, .*t.NT,M i.iHt yt-ar tc maintain an m*^aKe of :•? ,Prisoners a ilay. Only iHI.BG IVr Day, In F.-irl Thnt lncluil>-d. < f couixe, !-ilarli-i of nil llllli|,yees. rn.rii'enaiKC of 111 J:<ll, fl ol !>Ui all .cjpp I". Cutting off t»ii« salaric !» from con-."i ration. t'i-> .-onip Iroll.-r leutiJ 11" I'•¦'. i>er prMn< r wns ?',!!« ;i day, J'h .1 puts I different lig'-.' on the qmstioi; of br.-,\'.ltiK Int.i jail. I>ii: dl-enirt chani;<. ;ue riluatlon .is it th<- K-.st U do---< ^llow, however, vlvi, cculd I-e »ive<i If the coim'y dtdi't l-;ivc> to rn.TlnlMJn u i«ll, if nothing nii^n-. Hummary Total exiK-nrlltureH for all prisoners, Includtrig sslaries of emjiloyees Cost for prisoners, excludini; salaries of warden, keepers, employ(-i rt rinlly average nuinlx-r of pris¬ oners in Jail Cost of !ill jirlsoners jier ila.v, Im-liiding salaries of rtni ployees ..... Coal IW1" prisoner ia<r day.. CoKt i*r prlaOnfT i>er Wwk, Including .salaries Cttttt of all prisonara par day, efchicliiiK --JilHiies of «-in- pliiye«-s ..., Ccbt per prI.Moner i>er ilay, ex¬ cluding salaries C*t )>er ptisoner per weelt. elLclUdlng xalarles of em jJoyc<-s .,. 1I,«2 S.-v<-n^ty-hlx fatnllles. with 233 chil¬ dren werj.. ivcelving allowancea on Oc¬ tolier 1, 1!«$0, Since that Ume allow¬ ances had Ix-en granted to flve faniillcs wilh 14 children, making a toUl of HI families and 247 children n-ceiving aid. Allowances to s«>ven famlllea with 22 cliildr»-n liad lieen dkM.^onllnuei1, leaving on January 1, 1921, 74 famllleH with 225 children rot^lving al<i. Of those rei*lving aid January 1, 40 familleit, with 117 children wero In thti town of llempslead, weekly allowancea toUIIng .$32g,r>0: North Hempatead 15 families with 46 children, weekly al- 'owances tlSli Oyater Bay, J9 famllw-H with 6'.' children, weekly allowanc*-,H 1170.50. The total expeTidad for allowances jurtng the year was $32,739.50. 38,HR7.!I1 r)n«..'ii 1I1H,54 S,71 2«.IK 4H.:i 1,8(', WANT TOWNS TO GCT HALF MONEYS FROM AUTO UCENSES Mineola. Jan. 13.—Ttie Naaaau Super- vtaora are of the opinion that an un¬ fair amount of tho money collected by the state in automobile regiatraUon feea is retained by the atate. Up to a few yeara ago, one-half tha amount oame back to the notmU«a. I.At0r the law waa clianged, ao that the countiea gol but one-fourth. The board has adopted a reaolutloti requeat- Ing local repraaentatlvea at Albany to try to have the law amended, ao tlial the counly 'Kill nriK one-half the amount Its realdents pa>'. The money la uaed toward tlie upkeep of the roada. TAKE GARDEN QTTS SHARE FROM HEMPSTEAD'S MONEY Hempatead, Jan. 12.— Th* Town Board en Tut-aday authorised Supervla- ar Smith to refund to tbe oounty $1,029.32, paid Id Kxreee of the Sinount to which the town wae entitled aa ita altare ef tbe mortgage (as aiotiay ra oeh-ed frOB) tha aiat«. Tbe town rf»^ oelved $«i.M£.04, tout It waa feuad lal er tbat Garden Clty'a share had not been aUotted. The fciperViiicra corra«ted the apper- tknunaant, so tbat the town'a sliare waa Sa$At0.72. Tbe mnounta rere|v«d by the oilier -rtUagra are not cbknged. m.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19210114
|Nassau County Review 19210114
Al Feaiafcs of Tbe
Hempitead Inquker
The Observer-Post
a TUs Paper
AnaJgamafad With tka
Hempstotd iDcptirer
iltfci>P«Pir CoiaUMd aad BUtar Tba« Et»
Official Paper, VHlage of Freeport
VoL XXIV, No. 3
PENnMURY WORK, HOBO CURE MOP JAD. OVERCROWING
Winter Boarders Sent in
From Mineola Get
CoM Shoulder
. ^
Mineola. Jan. 13,—The .N'asgnli Super¬ viaor* this week dl8co\-ert>d and took atepe to atop a leak which la not only ceetlng tho oounty some money, but la bringing crltlclam by the State Prison Commlaalon.
One ot the principal fniill.!» with the jaH found by tho Priaon Commlawlon Is the tiee of tho^ no-eolloU tramp room In the jail to ItOiiRo prlsoner.s.- This i-ooin had beon kept practically freo from prisonera flt^e months, until fflll, %vhen It becems' neceesary to uso it aboiii beoauae tho number ot prisoners waa increaalnK rapidly.
tin an Inspection of tho county build Inga, Ihe Supcrvlsora dlacovered four¬ teen vairrants conflned there, all com¬ mitted by Polico Juatlea Soaimtn of Mineola. 'Whether thero nro more vn- yranta In Mineola than idnot^linro !n tIj© county wa.s not loanioil. but It wns stated at ttio aherlfT's oBlcc thnt there wore practically no ctmimltuientK tor vagrancy by th<- vurious jUMtk-<-a ot" th(- p^je ot the towns. ThU wns .'it one time the principal fountain of prl.-miier* •-OBUnltted to thu Jail. In the old, duy.i, both ]u-
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July 8-19: Adolescents and Digital Literacies: Learning Alongside Our Students
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
So I am considering selling off my collection of Legendary Comic Book Figures. I have Madman w/gun, Stryker w/guns, and Judge Dredd w/guns and knife, Ripclaw (one of the arm straps broke off but the fig is perfect otherwise), Whitchblade, Marv, Super Patriot (masked version), Savage Dragon (shirtless version), and Star. There are a total of 9 figures and I am going to toss in the motorcycle that Dredd is sitting on. I would like to sell them off as a lot and I know that Marv, Star, and Judge Dredd are starting to become pretty tough to come by, especially complete. Does anyone have any interest before I try the EvilBay? (Scud and Sol are not for sale)
I riotous consider trading toward sota street fighter figures


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Our residence halls offer students close-knit, welcoming spaces to study, hang out, explore, or even to just relax. Each hall features a common kitchen, coin-free laundry facilities, as well as a lounge with cable TV and DVD/VCR, study spaces, wi-fi, and a computer lab.
Each student room is furnished with a twin bed, dresser, desk, and desk chair for each student. All residence halls are open to all students based on availability. Students of all class years have the option of selecting the room type (double, single, or double as a single) that best suits their needs. Singles and Doubles as Singles are on a first come basis as space permits.
Click on the residence hall name to view a PDF of the building floor plan.
Referred to by students as "Mac/Dav", this residence hall sits atop Lenfest Commons, the student union. Mac/Dav offers singles, open doubles, and quads (4-person rooms) laid out as two floors of two wings each joined by a central lounge. There is a community bathroom and a ADA bathroom on each wing. During the 2013-2014 academic year, Mac/Dav underwent renovations updating infrastructure systems, installing full kitchens on both floors, addition of air conditioning throughout, and updating bathrooms to full ADA accessibility. Mac/Dav also offers elevator access and close proximity to other campus resources and is our first fully ADA accessible residence hall. Typical room size, including closets, is: Open Double - 13' x 17' ; Single - 7'7" x 17'4".
Disert Hall
Located on the south end of campus between Prentis Hall and Rosenkrans Hall, Disert was built in 1965 and dedicated in honor of Margaret Criswell Disert '20. Miss Disert served as instructor of mathematics, as Registrar, advisor, and as Dean of the College. Renovations to Disert Hall were completed in 1996.
The first floor of Disert houses Women With Children students in two-room suites. Each room within the suite is approximately 11'11" x 15'9" (bathroom and closets are included in that dimension). This floor shares common kitchen, lounge, study, laundry, computer, and playroom spaces. WWC Housing info
Disert 2nd & 3rd floor boast a fully-equipped kitchen, two spacious bathrooms, a comfortable, semi-private lounge, as well as large laundry and computer rooms. All the rooms on these floors are divided doubles, meaning they have a built-in divider of dressers, closets, and bookshelves that separates the room into two evenly-sized sections. This arrangement offers the flexibility to have more individual privacy within a shared space or to design private and public spaces within one room. The built-in divider also provides ample storage without cluttering the room. There is also one quad on each floor comprised of a standard divided double and an adjoining open room.The total dimensions of divided double (including the built-in) is 11'11" x 15'9".
Housing mostly upper class students, South is comprised of three floors of two-room triple suites and single-room double suites. Each suite has a private bathroom. Triple suite rooms are approximately 11'6" x 15'6" (front room) and 10' x 12' (back room) and house three students total. Double suites are approximately 15' x 14' and house two students total. South also features several student lounges, computer room, and full-equipped kitchen.
Riddle Hall
- Located beside South Hall on the east side of campus - Riddle Hall was built in 1928 and named for Henry Riddle, a trustee from 1900 to 1922. Renovations of Riddle were completed in 1995.
Riddle is the choice of many upperclass students and its suites are comprised of two rooms sharing a connecting bathroom. Most of the rooms are open double rooms (12' x 16'); some of the larger rooms are triples or quads. There are also a few stand-alone double rooms as well as a few single rooms (12' x 11'); some with private bathrooms, a sink and vanity combo, or sharing a "common" bathroom on the hall. Riddle also offers several student lounges, computer room, and fully-equipped kitchen.
Prentis Hall
– Located next to Laird Hall, just south of Mac/Dav, Prentis Hall initially served as a traditional student dormitory. Constructed in 1956, with students moving from Main Hall to Prentis in February, 1956, the dedication took place June 2, 1956. Prentis was named for H. W. Prentis, Wilson College trustee 1937 to 1957. Prentis was converted to a Women With Children residence in 1997 and 1998. The reconfigured residence hall was dedicated on January 30, 1998 with Pennsylvania First Lady Michelle Ridge participating.
Prentis suites consist of two rooms with a private bath. Each room within the suite is approximately 13'x17' (bathrooms and closets are included in that dimension). Residents share a kitchen, laundry, playroom with TV, and computer lab on each floor. Thanks to a generous gift from the Class of 1963, the main Prentis Hall lounge was renovated during the summer and fall of 2009. Additional WWC Housing Info
Rosenkrans Hall
- Constructed in 1966, Rosenkrans Hall was named for Lillian Rosenkrans, Dean of the College, 1918-1938. Rosenkrans sits along the southern edge of campus next to Disert Hall and serves as a multipurpose space: overflow and break housing, ADP housing, and a handful of departmental offices. ADP students wishing to have more information regarding the housing options available can visit ADP Housing Info online or contact the Director of Residence Life at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Each Rosenkrans floor boasts a fully-equipped kitchen, two spacious bathrooms, a comfortable, semi-private lounge, as well as large laundry and computer rooms. All the rooms on these floors are divided doubles, meaning they have a built-in divider of dressers, closets, and bookshelves that separates the room into two evenly-sized sections. This arrangement offers the flexibility to have more individual privacy within a shared space or to design private and public spaces within one room. The built-in divider also provides ample storage without cluttering the room. The total dimensions of each room (including the built-in) is 11'11" x 15'9".
Sherri Ihle Sadowski
Director of Residence Life
717-262-2006, ext. firstname.lastname@example.com@wilson.edu
Primary RA on Duty
Secondary RA on Duty
Campus Safety
717-372-2255 or ext. 2794/3375
Room Selection Information
Women With Children Housing Info
ADP Housing Info


text:
It used to be that when the conversation turned to superchargers, you'd immediately start having visions of a monstrous, fully polished 6-71 blower-replete with dual quads-poking defiantly through the hood of a nasty street machine. Add to that the large pulleys conveying a 3-inch wide belt with its ever-so-distinct whine, and the fact that the driver had to take right turns with extreme caution due to the aforementioned appendage blocking his vision, and you had a pretty clear picture of one awesome street beast. But that was yesterday, and looks aren't always equivalent to performance.
While that archaic air mover is still available today for those who want it (and those machines that can get away with running it), there's a whole new generation of superchargers that are small, quiet, and discreet-almost tailor-made-for today's high-tech vehicles. To the untrained eye it could easily be mistaken for just another engine accessory. Technology has advanced so that bolting on a supercharger can be almost as simple as swapping a carburetor and intake, and with the progress of electronic fuel injection and computer control, the engine merely "adapts" to its new conditions and goes along with the improved performance. In addition to that, many of the new superchargers are smog-legal.
The Basics Defined
Let's take a look at how a supercharger works. In order to operate, the engine needs a mixture of air and fuel. The mixture is burned and the leftovers leave the "pump" in the form of exhaust gasses. Increasing the amount of air and fuel the engine can gulp down increases its power output. However, on a normally aspirated engine, even after the cam has been changed, the carburetor has been swapped, and the heads ported, there's still a limit to how much air and fuel it can take in. Increasing the engine's displacement can improve things, but again, there are limits. A supercharger is a pump mounted in the intake stream of the engine, and driven by the crankshaft. When operating, it pressurizes the air going into the engine, forcing more air and extra fuel-via a recalibrated fuel delivery system-inside the cylinders than normally could be ingested. The end result is that with the increased amount of air and fuel inside the cylinders, the engine makes more power, because it's now "acting" larger than it really is. One of the huge reasons why blowers are so popular is because they're more forgiving than a big nitrous system, and they don't require all of the creative exhaust plumbing that a turbocharger does, nor do they generate as much under-hood heat.
One company that has capitalized on the new supercharger market is Whipple Supercharger Systems in Fresno, California. With their patented screw-type blower design, they have created a niche for themselves in the world of under-hood power enhancers. One particular area of the supercharger market that is steadily growing is trucks and SUVs. One of the reasons for the growing popularity of supercharged trucks is that; although you can buy a brand new truck complete with big block, they just don't have what it takes to haul a fully loaded trailer with any confidence up a steady grade. That was the dilemma that the owner of this '98 Chevy 3500 Crew Cab, faced. While the truck's 7.4-liter Rat had more than enough power around town, it was a complete slug with a full load connected to the hitch and mountain roads on the horizon.


text:
Kaige Chamberlain
Former RTE Tag-Team Champion(w/ Xavier Hightower[1])
Current EWNCW Tag-Team Champion (Solo; 3/30/14) [1]'Father' Black Angel:
Preacher of the Voices
Winner of BotN[Seraphim]
I'm trying to be number one, why would I settle?
@IWACreative_Parody Tweeter
A STAR WAS BORN!!!! #ThankYouBrock
Brad Maddox is the new face of the WWE!


text:
Thanks shadow you'll like it here
Guys look at this sweep xD
Thanks shadow you'll like it here
Guys look at this sweep xD
Omega - 1/1/13
Yup, if you want there are still sub spots full on the wifi team.
Omega - 1/1/13
Happy New Year, Omega!
Something really weird happened yesterday. I plugged my 3DS into a 1,000 watt amp, and afterwards all of the buttons that had been sticking were suddenly working perfectly 98% of the time.
I am a Christian and proud of it!
Awesome, I outta try that whenever I encounter physical technological problems.
Guys stay on topic though...
Salamence is the best physical sweeper ever!! He just sweeper many teams on ps and saves my team from many trageties.
Omega - 1/1/13
Ok guys.
Everyone says me exe and Chingcgar are really good leaders. I believe that. But, Chingcgar hasn't been on in awhile or posted, exe isn't very active on the forums at all, and I'm the only one that constantly posts here. I cannot keep this clan alive all by myself. It's either you guys try and help omega stay alive with me... Or... It will.... Die with shame. We are one of those inactive clans and I want to become better than even TEG. I want to become the best clan. Please help me keep this wonderful clan alive for the rest of eternity (lol.). I really love omega. It is my pride and joy and I would die of in happiness if it closed so soon. Please, please, help me keep omega alive guys. I know you love it
I'm really really sad to say this but I have to.
Omega, was a great clan. But, now it is inactive and mostly spam/inactivity posts. I am the only one really trying to keep it alive. Now, I am under extreme stress to keep it alive and I am lucky I am still sane. I guess............. It has to close and I have to restart all over again with a new fresh idea. Omega was a great clan. I mean I'll never forget it... I'm sorry I couldn't keep it alive skam....
Everyone in this clan had a part to make it great. You guys were my life. Omega was. I will never forget any of you.
It will take me awhile to recover but, I will. Thank you all.
Mods..... Please... Close this....
Last edited by Thunderstrike18; 2nd January 2013 at 2:56 AM.
Omega - 1/1/13
close it!!??
i know i've been inactive...and i apologize. but i have been really busy with stuff outside of the internet.
i know i should have made time post every now and then...and i'm sorry that i didn't
but are you sure..that you want this place shut down?
what ever happened to never giving up or losing hope??
i guess...its too late
i'm sorry for have becoming a bad leader.
Last edited by Arvis; 2nd January 2013 at 3:12 AM.
I am a Christian, and not ashamed to admit it! Copy and paste this if you are too.
Goodbye, Omega, my very first home...
Credit to SwornMetalhead for the Banner.
So no one is gonna try to run Omega in Thunder's place? I'd have thought there'd be more of a fight... I'd lead Omega if I had to...
I am a Christian and proud of it!
yeah..i thought there would be more of a fight too ._.
i would lead it....but i'm done with omega, its pretty much died twice, i wouldn't want a third.
I am a Christian, and not ashamed to admit it! Copy and paste this if you are too.
So Omega is now disbanding?
Yeah... and I've got a position in a forming clan anyway. I couldn't lead without violating the rules eventually. Goodbye, Omega.
I am a Christian and proud of it!
I will soon be opening a clan called dark galaxy. You guys are more welcomed to join
Omega - 1/1/13
I guess I'll see you guys later then. Hopefully.
White FC: 5458 3317 8277
White 2 FC: 3053-5840-8707
Yes, you will. I know you will.
Last edited by Thunderstrike18; 2nd January 2013 at 8:46 PM.
Omega - 1/1/13
peace out, glitches.
Guild Of Shadow will rise above all! Feel the darkness
coming to a guild forums section near you
peace out, glitches.
Guild Of Shadow will rise above all! Feel the darkness
coming to a guild forums section near you
So, is someone going to lock this thread now?
Wait! Omega is closing!?! *sigh* all right guess that's that then see you later guys!
But omega was all I had... what do I do now?
Y u close!? -_-
: 4554-1252-6384


text:
While Illinois does not have a model wind ordinance* in place, it has established a maximum setback limit for wind turbines.** State law has established that no municipality or county government may require a wind turbine (or other renewable energy system) used for onsite energy generation to be setback more than 1.1 times the height of the system from the end user's property line.
The [http://www.illinoiswind.org/ Illinois Institute for Rural Affairs] offers a database of county ordinances and zoning laws related to wind.
*''Typically, model wind ordinances address more than just setback limits, and may also include guidance/recommended policies regarding multiple turbines, lot sizes, sound, insurance, aesthetics, and height, among others.''
**''The law specifies wind turbines as well as "other renewable energy system," but in practice this limit will apply to wind turbines for onsite generation and use.''


text:
July 7th, 2015
Browse Archive by Day
US 6 crash victim identified
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Fire destroys Iron County home
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Goat harasses Oklahoma City neighborhood
01/04/2014 11:12amAn unrelenting goat tried to break into several homes in an Oklahoma City neighborhood.
311 Provo call center open for utility questions, non-emergencies
01/04/2014 11:59amProvo residents have a one-stop call option by dialing 311 for their utility questions, business licensing and to report non-emergencies in the city.
WSU plans 'huge celebration' for 125th anniversary
01/04/2014 1:58pmWeber State University will celebrate its 125th anniversary on Tuesday, Jan. 7, with a daylong event featuring performers, prizes and remarks by school officials.
Construction delays ahead for drivers in Virgin River Gorge
01/04/2014 6:00pmTravelers on I-15 through the Virgin River Gorge will have to add some extra time and patience to their travel itinerary as work to rebuild numerous aging bridges gets underway this month.
Bank robber uses note to steal 'undisclosed amount of cash'
01/04/2014 8:36pmPolice are looking for an older man who robbed a Wells Fargo Bank in Cedar City Saturday. Surveillance images show the man handing a note to the teller, in which police say he demanded money.
Body discovered off I-15 in St. George
01/04/2014 10:22pmA body was discovered near the freeway in St. George Saturday morning. While police do not suspect foul play, they're working to determine what caused the man's death.
2 fatalities in 4 days: a rough start for road safety in 2014
01/04/2014 10:29pmOnly four days into 2014, and Utah has already seen two highway fatalities. It's definitely not the way Utah Highway Patrol troopers were hoping to start out the new year.
Hundreds of dancers work to raise money for Shriner's Hospital
01/04/2014 10:50pmHundreds of dancers between the ages of 4 and 18 shared their talents in Salt Lake City Saturday. Their goal was to raise money for kids who can't walk, let alone dance.
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Bhuj is known for its handicrafts and in its bazaars you will find exquisite bandhni (tie-dye) and embroidered fabrics, furniture, silver and metalware.
Main Language(s): Gujarati , Hindi and English Time Zone: GMT + 05:30
Phone Area Code: 02832
Best Time To Visit: Summers are unbearably hot, and it is thus advisable to plan your visit in the winter months. You might want to plan your trip to coincide with the Desert Festival, which is held in February or March each year.
Airport Distance from City Center: 5 kms Taxi Rates from Airport to City: Private taxis available or Rs. 150 to city centre.
Aina Mahal (Old Palace)
Built as the palace of Maharao Lakhpatji in the 18th century, Aina Mahal is now a museum featuring paintings, tapestries and other treasures. The highlight of Aina Mahal is its Hall of Mirrors, crafted by Ram Singh Malam, whose marble walls are embellished with mirrors and gilded ornaments.
Kachchh Museum
The Kachchh Museum enjoys the distinction of being the oldest museum in Gujarat. Founded in 1877 by Sir James Fergusson, who became Governor of Mumbai three years later. The museum contains a wealth of ornaments in precious metals, weapons, textiles, inscriptions among other things.
Prag Mahal (New Palace)
The Prag Mahal was built opposite the Aina Mahal in the late 19th century. The structure, built from marble and sandstone features beautiful corinthian pillars and jali work.
Founded in 1581, the historical port of Mandvi, located about 60km from Bhuj, was a centre for trade between India and Africa. The Vijay Vilas Palace and Hawa Mahal stand testament to the town's past splendour. The villages of Banni and Khavda, situated on the outskirts of Mandvi, are home to some of the Kachchh region's most gifted artisans.
Kalo Dungar
The tallest among the Black Hills of Kachchh, Kalo Dungar features a shrine dedicated to Lord Dattatreya at its crest. A trip to the top of this hill will reward travellers to a stunning view of the Rann.
Hotel Prince
Station road
(Gujarati, Indian, Continental)
Rann Utsav (Desert Festival): The Rann Utsav coincides with the festival of Shivaratri in February or March each year. The festival showcases craft displays and cultural shows.
Navratri: Navratri, literally meaning nine nights, is celebrated with great fervour all over Gujarat. The festival honours Shakti, the Mother Goddess, who is believed to protect her worshippers and destroy evil. It is a time of prayer and celebration. People all over the state participate in traditional garba and dandia dances, which are held nightly during this period.
© Jet Airways (India) Ltd.


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Egyptian decorations provide a simple, stunning touch to any room in the house but they don't have to be confined to the home. Many Egyptian items also provide the office with a powerful, classic look without being overbearing.
Use the gorgeous Egyptian Eye of Horus Offering Vessel to scent the office with potpourri or simply as a beautiful decoration. This authentic replica of an ancient Egyptian work of art is painted with care, depicts the sacred Eye of Horus design, and is partly covered in gold leaf.
Compliment the offering vessel with the Eye of Horus vase. Use this hand-glazed and fired ceramic vase to add more color to the office and hold papyrus stems or Calla lilies.
Decorate the desk with the Wings of Isis Egyptian Revival Sculptural Clock. Like Egyptian revival pieces from the early twentieth century, this functional work of art is painted in lovely, muted colors and blends the mystery and beauty of the ancient world with more modern technology.
If your desk is large enough, you could also decorate it with a cat sarcophagus statue of Bastet the sun goddess. Our sleek resin statue is modeled after an actual ancient Egyptian cat sarcophagus and is painted in ebony and gold.
Order these beautiful items, other Egyptian home decor, and anything on our site between today and January 2nd and get 20% off the regular price.


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You are about to make a reservation for a DISABLED ACCESS SITE. Visitors reserving accessible campsites must possess a DMV Disabled Placard or license plates issued by DMV (or a similar agency of another state). A Disabled Veterans license plate will also be accepted when reserving or occupying an accessible campsite. At the time of check-in, visitors must show the DMV placard. The disabled visitor must be an occupant of the site for the entire reservation period. No refunds will be issued for invalid reservations.
Electrical hookup(s) available on this site: 15/30/50 amps


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Heirloom Glass Locket
Delicate and highly personal, lockets have been used for centuries to hold photos and other cherished items close to the heart. The perfect gift for a proud mom (or grandmother), ours has a vintage sensibility, with a sterling silver box chain and a glass locket that makes the treasured keepsake visible to all.
- Glass locket is wrapped in sterling silver and has a sterling silver bail
- Suspends from a 22" sterling silver box chain
- Accommodates 1" diameter images or other tiny treasures
- Opens and secures with a screw closure
- Beautifully presented and ready for gift giving
Heirloom Glass Locket
- 1" diam.


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The NFL Wild Card weekend is nearly upon us, and what a weekend it promises to be. Headlines are numerous going into the first week of the playoffs for the 2012 season, but one of the most notable stories is the fact that three teams that will be in action are led by rookie signal-callers.
As you can imagine the three quarterbacks in question—Colts quarterback Andrew Luck, Redskins quarterback Robert Griffin III, and Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson—have had outstanding seasons which have been the driving forces in their team's success and playoff berths.
[Read more »]


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The following is an archive of a post made to our
'vox-tech mailing list'
by one of its subscribers.
I installed Debian on a machine and also installed a new
motherboard. Now I find that I can't affect the boot sequence.
Its as if I have no keyboard. I am using a USB keyboard and through
a KVM switch but it worked ok on previous hardware
with SuSE 8.1 Now have Debian testing and the loader is grub.
(Was lilo before) Keyboard works OK in BIOS setup so
BIOS is certainly USB aware.
This doesn't affect operation of the current kernel but I
need to fix this before I build and install another kernel.
Richard Harke
vox-tech mailing list
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custom software development.
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PO Box 2082, Davis, CA 95617
Contact Us
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based in Davis, California
and serving the Sacramento area.
"Linux" is a trademark of Linus Torvalds.


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Top Searches:
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It is the future. 1987. Great scientific advances have allowed mankind to achieve that which previously only existed in speculative fiction--space travel. But, on the eve of humanity's first manned mission to the red planet, no amount of speculation could adequately prepare us for the unexpected discovery of cave women on Mars!
Rated No Rating .
Visit the official site
Cast: Emma Danbury, Josh Craig, Alana Bloom, Brooke Lemke, Daniel Sjerven
Produced by: Josh Craig, Christopher R. Mihm, Tim Braun
Directed by: Christopher R. Mihm
Written by: Christopher R. Mihm
Running time: 1hr 14min
Opens: Apr 12, 2008 Limited


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Nuts go down a storm at new May music festival
Last updated at 20:29, Thursday, 10 May 2012
Flashes of blue, orange, yellow and green pass before my eyes as four children skip around in a circle with gooseberry shaped balloons to the upbeat sound of violins.
A couple snuggle together and rest against an old tree covered in blossom, and a family of five plonk themselves on one of the many carved wooden benches near the main stage.
There are children dressed as fairies, boys with bear-eared caps, and an elderly man with a gigantic black top hat embellished with badges, who would fit quite comfortably into a Dr Seuss book.
Two boys leap to their feet and start doing an awkward dance to the beat of the music in a vain attempt to impress a group of girls. The girls snigger but the boys don't seem to care.
Everyone is in harmony together nestled amongthe ethereal surroundings of Rivendell, just outside Workington, at the first Nuts in May festival.
I make my way up the steps leading to the Woodland Glade stage and part of me expects to catch a glimpse of Bambi or Thumper.
As I watch an array of local talent sing their hearts out on the small stage I get chatting to two local lasses who admire the natural theme of the event.
Chelsea Varty, 19, of St Mary's Court, Workington, says: "The setting is lovely. I don't think I've been to a festival before that has been this natural. A lot of thought has gone into all the stage areas and the layout."
Eugenia Innes, 22, of Firth View, Workington, says: "Everything is really pretty and there's a really relaxed atmosphere."
As the three-day festival starts to kick off, more and more families begin to make an appearance.
Michael Donohue, 40, of Chapel Terrace, Bridgefoot, is there with his sons Evan, eight, and Nathan, three.
He says: "We like to support all the local music events and like Solfest this event seems to have a really good family feel to it. The boys are really enjoying themselves and a couple of bands have really stood out for us including the Cuban Fiddle Crisis."
Before I become completely hypnotised by my surroundings I realise that festival headliner Nik Kershaw is about to take to the stage.
As I peak my head round the already crammed Cup of Wonders tent I realise I should have got here earlier and marked out a spot but with a bit of jostling I manage to squeeze myself to the front.
Everyone goes wild as the 80s idol starts singing The Riddle, One woman gets so excited she falls backwards into the side of the tent.
After soaking up the atmosphere I manage to catch up with Joanne Braniff, one of the organisers of the festival.
Joanne says: "We're delighted with the outcome of the weekend. So many local people have come to support the event and there are also people here from all over the country, which has really exceeded our expectations.
"Wherever you look everyone seems to be smiling and enjoying themselves and that's what we wanted the event to be about.
"There are around 1,500 people here which was the target we hoped to reach. Everyone who has helped out at the event has done an amazing job and we can't thank them enough.
"We're looking forward to planning next year's festival after a well-earned rest."
On the last day everything seems to be winding down; the acts are on top form and everyone is still in the festival spirit but the weather has become dreary and not even the poncho I haggled for a few days earlier can keep out the chill.
One of the last acts finishes playing and I can no longer feel my fingers and my toes. I decide I'm officially defeated and it's time to go home.
As I leave I hear a group of people chanting "Nuts in May" and it's clear that the festival has not only gone down a treat but has kick-started what is to be a busy festival year for West Cumbria.
First published at 19:25, Thursday, 10 May 2012
Published by http://www.timesandstar.co.uk
Have your say
Quite how this enterprise got planning permission, I'll never know - the Braniffs may be pleased that it went ahead, but people living nearby almost experienced what George Bush snr put General Noriega through - music/noise we had no choice but to listen to. Despite their 50 acres, they seemed to have put the stages nearest to people's homes. Why do money making schemes always seem to pollute the quality of other people's lives? A residential area is a daft place to shove such an obtrusive business - ok for people who travel to it, not so nice for the neighbours.
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History of Congress and the Capitol
This is the story of one of the world's great experiments in government by the people.
For more than two centuries, a new Congress has convened every two years following elections that determine all the seats in the House and one-third of those in the Senate. While the individuals change, the institution has endured-through civil and world wars, waves of immigration and great migrations, and continuous social and technological change.
During its first quarter century, the new United States government had to find its way in the world while attending to the nation's business. Leaders met with Indian nations and faced often-hostile relations with European powers while coping with conflicts between emerging political parties and working out relationships among the three new branches of government.
The People's Chamber
The founders expected the House of Representatives to take center stage in the new American government. They felt that its status as the only national institution with members elected directly by the people made the House uniquely important - and posed special dangers."The evils we experience flow from the excess of democracy," warned Elbridge Gerry of Massachusetts at the Constitutional Convention.
Through much of this early period, the House was indeed the nation's driving political force. It proposed the Bill of Rights, drafted legislation to create government agencies, carried out investigations, and shaped an aggressive policy toward Great Britain.
Getting Organized
The House of Representatives was new, yet rested on familiar foundations. The individual states had long experience with popularly elected legislatures. Representatives also looked to Britain's House of Commons, adopting ideas such as a presiding Speaker and basic parliamentary procedures. Its launch went smoothly.
Taking Shape
As the newly established Senate defined its constitutional role, it continually tested its authority against that of the president and House of Representatives, seeking the proper balance.Senators irritated President George Washington by rejecting several of his nominations and by refusing to consent immediately to Indian treaties he supported. Though many had expected the Senate simply to refine the work of the House, it took the lead in many areas, including legislation dealing with courts, foreign affairs, and banking.
A Place for Debate and Decision
In this period, the Senate operated with a membership ranging from 22 to 36. Unlike the much larger House of Representatives, where opportunities for debate were necessarily limited, the Senate developed a tradition of leisurely and extended debate.
For Congress's first 125 years, state legislatures elected senators and often sent them instructions on how to vote. Most senators, however, preferred to make up their own minds. They met in secret before 1795, after which popular pressure forced them to admit the public. By the time the War of 1812 ended, the Senate stood ready to meet the challenges of an uncertain new era.
A New City for a New Nation
Among the government's first tasks was choosing a home. Congress had met in seven different cities since 1774. In 1790, it passed the Residence Act, authorizing a new, 10-mile-square, federally controlled seat of government on the Potomac River.Andrew Ellicott—with the African-American mathematician and astronomer Benjamin Banneker and others—surveyed this federal territory.
President George Washington commissioned Pierre L'Enfant (he preferred Peter), a French-American artist and engineer, to plan the city. L'Enfant created a civic masterpiece of wide diagonal avenues, public plazas, and a great Mall. For the Capitol, he chose Jenkins Hill, calling it "a pedestal waiting for a monument." The Capitol's first two sections were built during this period.


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I've listened to many audio books and in my opinion Steven Pacey is in a league of his own. The characters come to life in his voice. But even a good ..Show More »
Abercrombie plays hardball. The moment you think you are getting ahead of the plot; as soon as it becomes obvious who is going to survive and wh..Show More »
If you like happy endings where the hero gets the girl or the hobbit returns home to sit by the fire then you need to look elsewhere. However, if you ..Show More »


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NEW YORK — There is new vulnerability in Adobe X which helps to execute its own shellcode with help of malformed PDF-documents with specially crafted forms.
The vulnerability is also included in new modified version of "Blackhole Exploit-Kit", which is used for the distributing the banking Trojans (Zeus, Spyeye, Carberp, Citadel) with the help of exploitation different vulnerabilities in client-side software.
Andrey Komarov, the Head of International Projects Department of Group-IB: «The vulnerability has some limitations, for example it could be successfully exploited only after the user will close the browser and restart it. Another variant is to organize interaction between the victim and the malformed PDF-document. Either way, the vulnerability is has very significant vector to be spread with bypassing of internal Adobe X sandbox, which is appealing for cybercrime gangs because in the past there was no documented method of how to bypass it with shellcode execution.».
The end price on this vulnerability on black market is approximately 30 000 – 50 000 USD. For now this flaw is distributed only in only small circles of the underground but it has the potential for much larger post-exloitation methods.
Dan Clements, Managing Partner of Group-IB US: «As more and more of these unpatchable zero day threats pop up in application software and operating systems, it provides bot authors more opportunities to design more creative methods to get their malware loaded into a victims computer».
The POC of the zero-flaw found in Adobe X was published in YouTube by Group-IB US threat intelligence team:
About Group-IB
Group-IB is the first company in Russia and the former Soviet Union working professionally and comprehensively in cybercrime investigation, information security breaches, and computer forensics. As part of the company, a computer forensics lab provides independent computer forensic investigations, including for Russian law enforcement agencies. Created on the basis of Group-IB, CERT-GIB operates as the first private computer emergency response team in Russia. Group-IB is part of LETA Group.


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Malaysia Airlines, the national carrier of Malaysia is recognized as one of Asia's largest, flying more than 14 million passengers last year to over 100 destinations across 6 continents.
It holds a lengthy record of service and best practices excellence, having received more than 100 awards in the last 10 years, among the notable ones being the first airline to win the "World's Best Cabin Crew" by Skytrax, UK consecutively from 2001 till 2004, and again in 2007.
JetPrivilege members can earn and redeem JPMiles on qualifying Malaysia Airlines flights.
Effective December 1, 2012, JetPrivilege members will earn JPMiles on qualifying Malaysia Airlines flights based on their class of travel as follows:
JetPrivilege members can earn and redeem JPMiles only on qualifying Malaysia Airlines flights
JetPrivilege members will not be able to redeem in First Class cabin on Malaysia Airlines
Qualifying Malaysia Airlines flights are all published regular scheduled flights which are:
JetPrivilege members will not be able to earn and redeem their JPMiles on flights operated by MAS Wings and FireFly
JetPrivilege members will earn JPMiles based on their class of travel as stated in the table above
Earning JPMiles is restricted only to the above mentioned classes. Travel under any other class will not be eligible for mileage earning unless specifically mentioned
For redemption of JPMiles, JetPrivilege members have to contact the JetPrivilege Service Centre in Mumbai, India. Members will need to send their requests at least 14 working days prior to their intended date of travel
To claim retro credit of JPMiles for your travel on Malaysia Airlines, please provide your original boarding card and ticket jacket to the JetPrivilege Service Centre
Guests will be responsible for arranging all travel-related documents such as Passport, VISA, etc., when redeeming JPMiles for an award ticket on our international Airline partners
Guests will be responsible for paying all the taxes, surcharges and levies, as applicable, while redeeming on airline partners
© Jet Airways (India) Ltd.


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April 10, 2013
Where Would You Rather Be Wednesdays in Cape Town: sights to see
Fazielah Williams
Fazielah Williams has lived in and loved her Mother City since birth. Having lived all over the Peninsula during her childhood, she now calls the picturesque City Bowl home and likes nothing more than watching the sun set over Table Bay from the window of her apartment.
A lover of the arts and proud Cape Town fanatic, Fazielah began her writing career by spending many hours as a child conjuring fantastical stories that featured independent heroines from faraway lands who saved the Prince instead. This Capetonian princess has enjoyed stints as a magical arts PRO and TV publicist before finding her calling as a travel writer.
When not waxing lyrical about the Fairest Cape's most loved attractions and activities and embarking on unexpected adventures, Fazielah can usually be found taking in a show at one of the City's fabulous theatres.
It's Wednesday, Cape Town lovers, and that means I am once again asking you Where You'd Rather Be in the Mother City today.
I wish I was enjoying some quality time with my godchildren at the Green Point Urban Park, followed by lunch and an educational visit to the Two Oceans Aquarium.
You guys were very vocal about where you wished you could be last week:
"Where else would I rather be ... nowhere but MISTY CLIFFS in Scarborough!" – Mark Sampson
"Chilling at Camps Bay, or having brunch at Table Bay Hotel at the V&A Waterfront." – Kim Olivia Whosoever Erasmus
"I spent the day in Stellenbosch. One of my new favourite places to visit in Cape Town." – Michael Stumbles
"Olympia Café in Muizenberg for one of their AMAZING Almond Croissants :-)" – Jamie MacRae
"Long Beach, Kommetjie or Fish Hoek Beach. Even Buffels Bay, Cape Point Nature Reserve." – Margaret J Thomas
OK, so let's run through it once more: tell me or show me Where You Would Rather Be in Cape Town this Wednesday by posting a comment below, sharing and liking our post on Facebook, emailing your suggestions and images to firstname.lastname@example.com, or tweeting us with the hashtag #lovecapetown.


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In a world gone jaded over mega-buck celebrity-signature street creations that cost more than the national budget of many third-world countries, the appearance of an old-school street machine recalls a time not long ago when street was neat. This classic '63 Nova SS is a prime example of how rodders kept it simple, subtle, and sanitary back before the Y2K days. And yet for all its understated appearance, this little Nova SS is actually a resto-rod legend and the inspiration for a die-cast model.
Built in the late 1990s by Norwood Wooding of Roanoke, Virginia, the '63 Nova SS appeared in the July '99 issue of Super Chevy as the "Resurrected SS" and was also featured in Popular Hot Rodding. Its transformation from derelict wreck to dazzling show car is a story of imaginative design and determined engineering.
Wooding discovered the rotted hulk in a barn and purchased it for $2,000-a large sum even in today's dollars for what was literally a rust bucket. Wooding dragged the Nova's carcass home and began what he assumed was going to be a correct concours restoration.
Like most projects, things have a propensity for going astray, and that's exactly what happened to the Nova. Along the way, the notion of a restoration gave way to a "restification," which eventually led to the decision to build a street machine, and the project took on a whole new direction.
The Nova's body was stripped and the rusted areas replaced by new metal. Wooding also paid attention to smoothing the firewall and the inner fenders. Since Wooding planned on replacing the anemic six-banger with more grunt under the hood, he wisely installed subframe connectors to the Nova's unibody for the extra torque his yet-to-be-installed engine would produce. Wooding retained the Nova's clean lines and kept the exterior dimensions original; however, he chose to mini-tub the rear to fit big rubber in the dead cat hole (the space between the tire and the wheelwell). With these chassis mods, Wooding turned to the front-end sheetmetal.
Finishing the front clip wasn't as easy as the body. The original fenders were rotted beyond repair, and locating new old stock '63 Nova front fenders was like finding snow cones in the Mojave. There were no reproduction fenders available either, so Wooding found a used pair. These also had faults, but he was able to cut and paste sheetmetal from both sets to produce one good pair. With the panelwork complete (the hood only required some ping straightening), the body was then primered and painted. Wooding chose Admiral Blue, a color offered on '94-96 Corvettes. All the bumpers, trim, grilles, and emblems were correct '63 Chevy II and Nova SS.
The interior is an amazing amalgamation of stock and custom. The original seats were reupholstered in tan soft touch vinyl, as were the door and quarter trim panels. Detail touches like painting the armrest bases blue instead of rechroming them, upholstering the kick panels, and embroidering the Nova SS script into the seat backs make the interior's color and texture theme consistent.


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Rated No Rating .
Visit the official site
Cast: Biju Menon, Rahul Dev, Navneet Kaur, Seril Brindo, Vijayakanth
Produced by: L.K. Sudheesh
Directed by: R. Madhesh
Written by: R.Madhesh
Running time: min


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Midwest Living Review
Jack Baker's Akron Glass Works is next door to a bike shop and across the street from a couple restaurants. There's not a ton of art happening in this little slip of a neighborhood. But for fans of blown glass, it's a lovely -- and quick -- place to stop and browse. The gallery is small, just one room of glass on display. Most of the works are created by a handful of local artists, led by Baker, who creates artwork reminiscent of Chihuly. If that sounds too pricey, don't fret. We also found simpler glasswork, such as ornaments and drinking glasses, priced at entry-level rates. Visitors who stop by on Saturday evenings are rewarded with a real treat: Baker offers a glass-blowing demonstrations at his in-house studio. Also on Saturdays, a second gallery located in the basement of the building is open for browsing, making this worthy of a weekend visit.


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Sitting on the banks of the Condamine River, historic Warwick - known for its roses and rodeo - features some of the state's finest original sandstone buildings. Known as the 'Rose and Rodeo Capital', Warwick was settled over 150 years ago and has an interesting history to tell. Drop into the Warwick Visitor Information Centre for a copy of the 'Heritage and Historic Building Trails' and you're on your way.
The trail takes in well-preserved churches, cottages, railway stations and schools - taking you back to the days when people travelled in horse-drawn carts.
Warwick's famous Rose and Rodeo Festival is held on the last weekend in October. Come and see Australia's best rodeo riders compete for their share in the glory.
Boasting some of the country's richest prizes, the Rodeo can trace its roots to a professional buck jumping contest of 1857. At the Australian Rodeo Heritage Centre you can explore the tales and memorabilia of rodeo pioneers and champions. Warwick's famous son, Jackie Howe, who still holds the bladeshearing world record set in 1892 for 321 sheep shorn in a day, is recognised with two memorials in Warwick.
Plan your visit to see Wednesday's Pig & Calf Sale or for the Jumpers and Jazz in July Festival where the deciduous trees of the main street are dressed with custom-knitted jumpers and the sounds of live music fill the city.
Steam train buffs should plan their visit to take a trip on the Southern Downs Steam Railway's "Downs Dasher" C17 Steam Locomotive No. 971 built in 1950. Runs operate monthly from Warwick to Clifton or Wallangarra.
Keen anglers can throw a line in the Condamine River, or enjoy shore fishing at Connolly Dam, a short drive south-east of Warwick. Nearby Leslie Dam is a great picnic and swimming spot and is well stocked for shore and boat fishing.
North-east of Warwick you'll discover the Goomburra section of the World Heritage-listed Main Range National Park. Here you'll find flowing creeks, cascading waterfalls, prolific birdlife, koala colonies and walks through some of the best bush and temperate rainforests in the country.
Note: Information on listed products and services are provided by the operator and were correct at the time of publishing. Rates are indicative based on the minimum and maximum available prices of products and services. Please visit the operator's website for further information. All prices quoted are in Australian dollars (AUD).


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Carry this color and show your support for breast cancer research. Learn more about the Vera Bradley Foundation for Breast Cancer.
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Learn more about Personalization
This take-along tumbler is sure to bring a smile to your face every time you take a sip. Featuring one of our pretty prints sealed inside, it includes a screw-on lid and a coordinating straw.
23 oz.


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Your Account
Data Science Starter Kit
This kit includes everything you need, from analysis and visualization to management.
Get all 13 ebooks for a 60% savings.
Photographic Visions
By 1x.com
The full-color guide to getting the most out of your iPhone
Completely updated and revised to include iOS 6, iCloud, and the latest iPhone 5 features, this full-color book is your guide to all things iPhone. Bestselling veteran authors Edward Baig and Bob "Dr. Mac" LeVitus introduce you to the capabilities of the iPhone for making phone calls, browsing the Internet, sending and receiving e-mails, working with the calendar, watching and recording HD videos, taking and editing great photos, and much more.
You'll discover how to set up iTunes, buy music and videos, protect your information, troubleshoot, multitask, and download the hundreds of thousands of apps available from the App Store.
iPhone 5 For Dummies, 6th Edition is presented in the straightforward-but-fun style that defines the series. It's just the book you need to get acquainted with your brand-new iPhone.
© 2015, O'Reilly Media, Inc.
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All trademarks and registered trademarks appearing on oreilly.com are the property of their respective owners.


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Pacific Southwest, Region 9: Superfund
Serving Arizona, California, Hawaii, Nevada, the Pacific Islands, and Tribal Nations
Beckman Instruments (Porterville Plant)
State: California(CA)
County: Tulare
City: Porterville
Congressional District: 21
Other Names:
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On this page
Description and History
NPL Listing History
NPL Status: Final
Proposed Date: 10/15/84
Final Date: 06/10/86
Deleted Date:
The Beckman Instruments (Porterville Plant) site covers approximately 500 acres in Porterville, California. The plant itself occupies 12 acres. The company has manufactured printed circuit boards and electronic instrument parts at the facility since 1968. Wastes generated from these operations included solvents, acid solutions, and heavy metals. From 1974 until 1983, these wastes were disposed of in an evaporation pond on site. This pond is the most likely source of groundwater contamination in the area surrounding the Beckman facility. In addition to the pond, three other areas where wastes were dumped include the former enchant tank area, the ammonium persulfate and copper waste discharge area (known as the soil stain area), and the depression area. Liquids from the pond were first detected in 1978 in a leak detection sump underlying the pond. Subsequent groundwater monitoring indicated the presence of elevated levels of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and heavy metals. Numerous residences are located near the site. In addition, Porterville College is located just east of the site, and downtown Porterville is located about 2,000 feet north of the site. A municipal water supply well lies about 500 feet northwest of the facility. Approximately 475 people live within a mile of the plant and are affected by the contaminated groundwater.
Contaminants and Risks
Contaminated Media
- Groundwater
- Soil and Sludges
Groundwater contains VOCs such as trichloroethylene (TCE), Freon-113, and 1,1-dichlorethylene (1,1-DCE). Lead contaminated the soil. People who accidentally ingest or come into direct contact with contaminated groundwater or soil may be at risk.
Who is Involved
This site is being addressed by Federal oversight of the responsible party's actions.
Initial Actions
Immediate Actions: In 1983, the pond liquids, liners, and surface soils were removed and disposed of in an EPA-approved facility. Beckman installed groundwater monitoring wells and provided alternate water supplies to about 300 residences affected by the contamination. Between 1983 and 1985, the company connected over 150 of the affected residences to the Porterville municipal water supply system. In 1985, Beckman installed a groundwater pump and treat system to stop the westward spread of contaminants in the upper aquifer and to begin cleaning the groundwater. These activities helped to slow, and eventually halt, the migration of the contaminant plume. In 1987, an eastern containment and reclamation well field was installed. Groundwater from this area is pumped to an on-site air stripping tower. The treated groundwater from both systems is used for local irrigation or is diverted to percolation basins east of the facility and near the Tule River. By January 1990, groundwater cleanup standards were achieved in the upper aquifer.
Cleanup Ongoing
Entire Site: In 1989, the EPA selected a remedy to clean up the soils and lower aquifer areas of the Beckman Instruments site by extracting the contaminated groundwater, treating the groundwater by air stripping to remove the contaminants, releasing the treated groundwater into the aquifer, and excavating the lead-contaminated soil and disposing of it in an EPA-approved facility. In 1990, Beckman, under EPA oversight, began designing the technical specifications for the cleanup. The design of the groundwater remedy was completed in 1992. To date, soil cleanup has been completed and all components for the groundwater cleanup have been constructed and are operating.
Cleanup Ongoing
The ROD selected remedy in the upper aquitard and lower aquifer was carried out from 1991 to 1999 when cleanup goals were reached in most of the upper aquitard and lower aquifer groundwater. Small, localized areas of the upper aquitard and lower aquifer remained above the cleanup goal for 1,1-dichloroethylene (1,1-DCE) of 6 micrograms/liter. A focused operation of pump and treat system in areas failed to show progress toward achieving the cleanup goal due to the inability to accelerate contaminant removal from the upper aquitard. Since 1999, groundwater concentrations of 1,1-DCE have generally remained stable or decreased. In September 2003, EPA conducted a Five-Year Review of the site remedy. EPA concluded that these small remaining areas cannot be cleaned up with the conventional pump and treat at a reasonable cost.
From August 1-30, 2005, EPA conducted a comment period to allow the public an opportunity to comment on the three alternatives considered to solve this issue: 1) no action, 2) resume pump and treat and 3) monitored natural attenuation (MNA), which was EPA's preferred alternative. EPA conducted a public meeting in Porterville on August 9, 2005. After considering comments received, EPA issued an amendment to the ROD in September 2005. The ROD amendment memorializes EPA's decision to change the remedy from pump and treat to MNA and provides EPA's response to public comments.
Under EPA oversight, Beckman installed four new monitoring wells in August 2006 and has begun monitoring to implement the MNA remedy. In September 2013, EPA conducted the fourth five-year review of the site and determined that the MNA remedy is protective of human health and the environment. Concentrations of 1,1-DCE in the groundwater continue to decline.
In 1987, the EPA and Beckman Instruments signed a Consent Order requiring the company to clean up the site. Beckman designed cleanup technologies and is currently conducting cleanup activities under a Unilateral Administrative Order.
Cleanup Results to Date
All construction at the site is complete. The pump and treat system operating at the Beckman Instruments site has been effective in reducing the levels of contamination in the groundwater. Cleanup standards for the upper aquifer have been achieved. The soils contaminated with lead have been removed from the site, eliminating the potential for direct exposure to hazardous materials at the site. Cleanup of the lower aquifer at the Beckman Instruments (Porterville Plant) is underway and will continue until established drinking water standards are met.
Potentially Responsible Parties
Potentially responsible parties (PRPs) refers to companies that are potentially responsible for generating, transporting, or disposing of the hazardous waste found at the site.
Beckman-Coulter, Inc. is the sole RP for this Site.
Documents and Reports
Public Information Repositories
The public information repositories for the site are at the following locations:
Porterville Public Library
41 West Thurman Avenue
Porterville, CA 93257
The most complete collection of documents is the official EPA site file, maintained at the following location:
Superfund Records Center
Mail Stop SFD-7C
95 Hawthorne Street, Room 403
San Francisco, CA 94105
(415) 820-4700
Enter main lobby of 75 Hawthorne street, go to 4th floor of South Wing Annex.
EPA Site Manager
Mail Code SFD
75 Hawthorne Street
San Francisco, CA 94105
EPA Community Involvement Coordinator
Mail Code SFD
75 Hawthorne Street
San Francisco, CA 94105
EPA Public Information Center
State Contact
PRP Contact
Community Contact
Other Contacts
After Hours (Emergency Response)


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Sunset Cocktails and (free) Live Jazz
- Music
- 420 Park Avenue South, New York, NY, 10021
Celebrating Dominican Folklore and More with Maestro Ivan Dominguez
Association of Dominican Classical Artists, Inc.
Saturday, February 2, 2013 at 2:00 PM (EST)
Association of Dominican Classical Artists Inc.
and co-sponsors
The City College of New York
The Honorable Ydanis Rodriguez, Member of the New York City Council
Present the 2012-13 Concert Series:
A Celebration of Dominican Classical Composers and Musicians
And in observance of Dominican Heritage Month and the bicentennial of the birth of
Juan Pablo Duarte (1813-1876), founding father of the Dominican Republic.
Saturday, February 2, 2013, at 2:00pm
Aaron Davis Hall, Theater B
On the Campus of The City College of New York
Between 133rd and 135th Streets and Convent Avenue
This program features performances of dances spectacularly choreographed by the renowned Dominican scholar, educator, and performer Maestro Iván Domínguez and his Conjunto Folclórico, whose repertoire includes more than 50 dances from the Afro-Dominican and colonial Spanish traditions such as merengue, bachata, vals, and the mangulina.
Mr. Domínguez and his ensemble will be accompanied by The Camerata Washington Heights under the direction of Adán Vasquez. The music featured will be by Dominican composers Julio Alberto Hernández, Nicolás Guillén-Juan, Francisco (Pancho) García, Luis Frias Sandoval, Alejandro Martínez and others.
The concert is open to the public free of charge thanks to generous support from the office of Honorable Ydanis Rodriguez, Member of the New York City Council. The series is co-sponsored by the President's office of City College of New York.
Please register above, or by calling 347.739.7664
Founded in 1980 by musicians and composers of Dominican descent living and working in New York City, the Association of Dominican Classical Artists (ADCA) has as its mission to: foster appreciation for the art and folkloric music of the Dominican Republic, and by composers of Dominican descent who live or have lived in the United States; create performance spaces for its artists; and, bring live musical performances to communities with little or no access to such programming. We accomplish our mission by presenting concerts and educational programs.
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