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Nassau County Review 19160616
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Nassau Counfy Review n FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1916 Vol. XX, No. 24 Freeport In the Fraternal Orders Social and Personal Village Trustees ftinRle copiM of the Review for liile at Green- Wmtfi and Bmithwalte'i. R»ilr.«<J Avenue; Mlch- nofTii. Nassau County Revie-w. Dafeihan and Gobetz'i, Main Street; Sidney ismith'f, Weat Merrick Road. HIGHWATEK 11 UK TABLE D«liict :« Friday June Saturday. Sunday Monday, TuMday. Wednesdav. Thursday. Friday Saturday, •ShikIV H.Kik r H'-iijp»lea<i I 16 17 18 19 20 21 28 24 8:16 a. m. 9:10 a. ra. 10 :06 a. m. 11:03 a. m 12:00 p. m. 12:58 p. m. 1 :B7 p. m. 2:66 p. m. 3:62 p. ro. Doings ia tk. s«cret fraternal organizations cf Froeport aad viciaity. Freeport Lodge No. 600, I. 0. 0. F., conferred ttie third degree on two candidates, George Bastian and Bert Lytle, Monday efen'ng. Next Mon¬ day the initiatory degree will be con¬ ferred on aeveral candidat(;s. Royal Arch Mitsons. — Big time next Wednesday evening. June 21, before closing for Summer. A carload of companions from Orient Chapter will be present and work thn Koyal Arch Degree nn a class of eight candidate*. I Clarence A. Edwsrds and Julien Lu- ; CRs appeared before the Board as re¬ quested for a discussion on indemnity insurance, and qooted rates. Mr. l.u- : cas, a brother of Thomas Lucas, orged terns Concerning Residents of Our Com¬ munity, and Their Quests. Visits and Social Affain Police Justice Clinton M. Flint, who has been sutfering from an attack of appendicitis, is slowly recovering and 'Bgainst the State fund and in favor of is now ahle to be around. /'private" companies; because he j claimed there was a big danger or as- Mrs. Bessie Powers Hill ot Phoenix, jsessments for insurers 'n State funds; Arizona, with her daughter Dorothy, as certain as night followg day they has Deen visiting her parents, Mr. ' are going to levy assessments or they and .Mrs. John T. Powers. Republican Convention Impressions Supervisor Smith Enjoyed His Trip=-Pleased With the Earnestness of the Delegates Roosevelt Frank 3. Snekeker. Jr.. our authurije>l repre- soniative. is in this villaire ever>- Tuesday, and will lie ploa.-r<Hl to reeeive special items, or make apiiiintmcn's for callinR for fame. , Nai*^au UuaJ. for As Mr Snedeker, our Roosevelt rep- I resentative willbe on his vacation I next week, we will appreciate any items sent direct to tho otfice. Mrs. F B. W».'»«rs of Brooklyn and Mrs. William B. Maxson of Plainfield, N. J., are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Maxson, South Long Beach Avenue. Bene' bis adv -. htitcher, quotes prices; in this issue. Mill Road is a severe ill- Mrs. John Danbar, Mrs. Winston Raynor, Mrs. Anna Wiilets, Mrs. Jen- _. " nie Fedden and Mrs. Florence Golden i The South Snore Yacht Club wiil are attending the State Convention of commence its popular Saturday even- the Sons and Daughters of Liberty, '"« dances at the Cluh House this Sat- which is being held at Kingston, N.Y. "'¦d«y evening, June 17, and continue fhey will return today. We have re- """' «''«'" Labor Day. p--,,!, P A lenrn frnctured bis rieht i ceived a postal card of greetings from I , ¦ d rc .¦.,., »rf.t »hMe ftlrtinJ the engine in his Mrs. Dunbar, for which she has our ^ '^°""' R^^.^^no of Saugert.es, NY .. ^"._ _.., "" wrift while starting »•"> «"8'"«'""'*, j^anks. ^^ b««" '""""« ^'^ brother, John eer Smith was called into consultation, his impressions are all the more valu *"""""'^"""¦'^"i: . i,ater.--We also acknowledge with 5«''''K"o.,»"J his sister, Mrs. Fred I Werner Nygren appeared for the ! able. thanKB receipt of a card from the other Mrs. Crevoiserat of <>lowly recovering from ness. Charles Evans Hughes has been status of Coioiit-l ItOi stvt-lt in the C, n- chosen as the Republican candidate vention, .Mr. ."^mitli r-'piie.i. "Roose- for President; he has resigned his of-' velt hsd some following aniong the fice as Associate Justice of the United ; Western and Southern dtie^jaies. but j are going bank'vipt; no action taken. States Supreme Court, and has accept- i tha East was almost solidly opposed to Invitation accepted for the Board to , ed the nomination. So much the dail- I him. The 8ttituti.'"'nf the Roosevelt view from the official stand the Sun-1 ies have told us. But a convention big | men seemed almost fanatic J. bordtr- day School parade tomorrow. in meaning as was the one heid in Chi j ing on the hero worship. The more ! Roosevelt Taxpwyers Lighting Com Bids opened for water main exten , cago last week was something more enthusiastic of his foilowtrs would j mittee. to fill vacancy caused by the sions on Long Beach Avenue; Edward than a crowd, brass bands, stirring | gather in groups of fifty or so, and i resignation of W. B."Van Wickler. Rice, $1840; Whitney Van Wicklen, i speeches and a sea of ballots. It had i sing over and over again. 'We want I - $1372 ; contract given Mr. Rice. _ a soul. To find out what that was and ; Teddy ; we want Teddy,' with the last Thomas J. Spenee given permission ; how it exoressed itself, a representa 1 syllable long drawn out." According to construct cement sidewalks in front tive of the Nassau County Roview ] to Mr. Smith, great credit belongs to of his property at 52 Porterfield Place, called upon Supervisir Hiram K. I the Progressive leader, George W. Per-j Plans for attending tho parade and Application was received from Board Smith, who had just returned from the j kins for his masterful and tremendous- j tournament of the Souhtern New York of Edocation for three-phase current Convention City.' Mr. Smith had not ] ly resourceful handling of the radicHl Volunteer Firemen's Association at Raymond Matthews of Na?sau Road hae been appointed a member ot the About eighty members of the fire department attended « regular meet¬ ing in Alpha Hall, Monday, June 12. for 1,5 h. p. motor for ventilating sys- been previously notified of the pro tem for Grove Street School. Engin- posed interview, so the statement of J. M Hewlett at 1 o'clock Satu and September. ', feed store will close I j^,^ rday for July, August , " .. Upon being asked what was the Casassa. for the past week, and re |schooi. He said the single phase mot-j thing that impressed him the most, he turned home on Monday. ....... . " . . and emotional forces which brought about the degree of harmony that pre- pailed. Referring to the plank in the plat- i Elks.—Flag Day will he observed Sunday afternoon, June 18, at 3 Chicken thieves took 4 hens and 1 o'clock. The committee, R. H. May- f-ster from the hennery of Willet j lan^) Aubrey Pettit and Samuel W. or in the Columbus Avenue School was replied instantly, without hunting for ! fo''"' 'hat expresses sympathy with Ino'iBy. and it was desired to eliminate the proper words, "The big thing jn I ihe apirit of Woman's Sulfrage, Mr. ' I this noise inthe new Grove Street ' the Convention was the tenseness of I ^'"''h said with a laugh, "A funny The Misses Maude E. Stone, Dora F. Mauersberger a^d Janet H. Swan- { equipment. Mr. Smith said the three- the delegates. Every man on the floor son were goes :s of Douglas W.Adams I phase current was better for motor i appeared conscious that he was there officer, on a tour of inspection on boa-d : use. and there would be probably con for a great purpose. Important issues thing occurred about that. Senator Port JetTerson. were discussed lather matters of interest to the department at large were also talked over. The department left Alpha Hall early Thursday morning for the parade at Port Jefferson, about eighty, in large moving vans. Russell Hose mak¬ ing the trip with the auto drawn hose wagon. Tommy Tucker's band furnish- Lodge in his speech on the adopted jng the music for the local tire com- _ .,, t .. tr* i. it-iTOcfi^ 1-1 1 V ' •' !»u»o|ei CO «¦ uui ijubc. AUi|J(Jiiaii«. issues Smith, 118 Church Street, last Satur- Enig are preparing a musical and ora- the U. S. S. Texas, on Sunday, June gjderable demand for it, if the Board : were pending, and history was being day evening. : toncal program. _ _ .^ .. _ l^^' I saw fit to do the necessary wiring. ; made. The condition of the country. The veterans of D. B. P. Mott Post Kreeport Mutual Benefit Association | f,^^ 527. Grand Army of the Republic, attended the funeral of Bro. Elijah jj^^Ye been invited as guests of honor. Terrell at his'late residence at Rock¬ ville Centre Tuesday afternoon. Owing fo the illness of Mrs. Emma Crevoiserat the mieeting of the Patri- A fraternal visit wil be paid to Bronx Lodge next Thursday evening, June 22. Autos will leave Club House at 7 o'eiock. The committees in charge — , , ., are Edward S. Keogh, Donald Mac- otic Circle of the Daughters of Liberty : [j^.^aij and Rov D. Pearsall. A visit Mrs. W. D. Finch entertained the ".500" Club at her home. Ocean Ave¬ nue, last Thursday afternoon. The last meeting of the season will be held try, the platform, said, "We commend the mat ter of Woman SutTrage.' Instantly the gallery was in an uproar, and the ap-.i->-'.o i..a .or) fnr 9vp rrir'ijt'"" or I panies. with Mrs. George T Meadon, Randall Board declined to act without further substantial heavy wire if the work conditions that prevail in Mexico, and j tnore. When it had subsided, Senator was to be done. It was figured the the conditions that will exist during j'"^dge completed his sentence, 'We cost would be about $600. An immed¬ iate decision was desired but the was postponed to next Friday, June 23 Ihe Long Island Good Hearted Thes- plon Society are to have the formal opt ning of their club house on Sunday, June 18, with a banquet at $5 per p:ate. p;ilsworth K8>n.ir 'f I'ortprfieh! Place, an employee uf ti.e Nassau C'unty Keview, underwent an opera tion last Sunday but is i><jJ!^hle to be around again. I will shortly be made to Patchogue I Lodge. Arrangements are being made for I the celebration of the fifth anniversary of 1253, which will occur on August 26. A committee has been appointed to organize an orchestra in the Lodge. Avenue, next Thursday afternoon The J. F. S. Club of Freeport will hoid an outing Thursday, July 6, be¬ ginning at 2 p. m. on the golf grounds. Games are to be played, and prizes awarded to the winners. Tickets, in¬ cluding refreshments, will be sold for 15 eents. Mrs. Charles G. Hill entertained at .lr, 0. II. A. M.—The members of j Bridge at her home, Roosevelt Place, FretiJjri. Cmncil No. 57 have a busy | Monday afternoon. There were three month ahead of them, during the rest j tables at play and the prizes were won list Natalie, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Studley, who was injured by a trolley several weeks ago, has recovered very nicely, nc bones having been broken. L. G. Smith, South Bergen Place, lost a valuable gold watch and fob last Saturday evening. He thinks it was "lifted" from his pocket while he was at a moving pictore theatre. by Mrs. William Eckhart. .Mrs. Ed ward Chapman and Miss S. R. Stuart. Refreshments were served after the games. of June. The following is the events and dates for same: Friday. June 16.— Will be a union meeting with Eagle Ceuncil No. 45 of Amityville. at which both Councils v/ill receive the State Councilor and his staff of officers. This is also the first nomination night for officers fori the local Council. Friday, June 23—A new Council has recently been organized at South Ozone i Park and the initiation and institution i j of same will be held in our lodge room _____ :on this date. All initiatory work to \ ' be done by our own degrees teams, i The management of the Freeport! The final nomination night for officers i Summer Theatre announce that they for the ensuing year will be held also. I at. her home last Wednesday afternoon, wili gladly donate the use of theirl Sonday, June 25—Several weeks j After luncheon, bridge was pla.ved. premises for any charitable or church ago an invitation was received from i The Club entertained two guests at Miss Gertrude Hendrickson of Bell¬ more, a former resident of Freeport, waa one of the graduates in the Young Woman's Christian Association in Brooklyn laet Wednesday night. The exercises were very interesting. She haa finished her course in mani¬ curing and shampooing. Mrs. A. H. Tolkamp of Porterfield Place entertained the Luncheon Club the continuance of the European War. ! commend the matter of Woman Suf- and following its close, demanded that ¦ f'^K^ to the States.' Great silence the best man that the country could prevailed, and disappointment to those produce should be named for the great ^^'h" hsd hoped fnr a more favorable office of President. It waa the busi- "ttitude." Bids were opened for constructing ness of the Convention to find that ! i" concluding the interview. Mr. man. Every delegate realized the i.-n- y^jt^ j,^^^^^ introspective, and portance iind the far-reaching efTect of \ ,,,eaking as though to himself, said "It was wonderful! What a united NecessHry changes are tc be made, j country we have! Think of it, here and they believed that these changes | were brought together a ihousand men could come only through the Repub-| from diiferent sections of otr land, lican Party. It was an " Uiibossed" ; varied indu.-triiti and interests, types Convention, and it represented the and races and yet they were practical highest type of politics and the ab- ly unanimous in the naming of .lustice sence of machine-made policies was donspicuous. It was a convention not of noise and burning eloquence, influ ences which usuiilly sweep the people off their feet, but rather one of earn consideration, but would give an ans wer at the earliest minute possible. Bids were opened for constructi gutter at Pine and Gi-ove Streets cross¬ ing, according to plans prepared hy the Village Engineers, the bids being his vote as follows, for a job guaranteed for 5 yeara: Per sq. ft. O. W. Humphrey Co, IDjc A. S. Johnson 25 c Frank Farmlet 40 c There is 872 sq. ft. in the job. The contract was awarded .to 0. W. Hum¬ phrey Co. Hughe.s lis their choice to assume the office of President of the United : States. It i.-i woiidi.i'ful ! Take tluisf who live in the extreme West, with the Rockies as a natural barrier. Yet est deliberations snd masterful states- there is not one who would stand for ChaUtaU(]Ua Plans nianshlp. The Convention also marked the establishment of a colony seiiaratp a .... I , . 1 . .- the advent of the younger element in from the otht'rs. We-have a national As stated last week, at a meeting National assemb of the local Lhatauqua committee held Displeased With Upon being asked what was tht Bellmore . Hllll I Helln affair any morning or afternoon. Rev. Mr. Breckinridge, pastor of the Baptiat Chorch, Grove. Street, to at- George B. Paterson of North Ucean ^^J^^ divine service in his church. A Avenue, wbo broke several tendons in ' committee wae appointed and decided his leg several weeke ago, while work- j "" Sunday, June 25, as the nigbt to at¬ ing on hie motor boat, ie able to get i tg^j Members are reqoested to meet aronnd now and expects to return to gj i^^gg y^on, ^^ 7.3Q and proceed to bosineee next week. • the chorch in a body. Friday, Jone 30—On this evening Edward Favenza, inatructor of vio-; the annual election of ofiicera for the lin and other stringed instrunients, ia 1 ensuing year will be held and the at- « new advertiaer in the Naieau Coonty j tendance of every mennber is deeired Review thie week. He has a studio | by the retiring officers. at 115 North Bergen Place, and is ar-; , ". . " ranging for a concert at Brooklyn Hall i Eastern Star.—Freeport Chapter. U. liiiv 11 D., Order of Eaatern Star, entertained " ' i R. W. Maude R. Sparrow. D. D. G. George D. Koraeike, preaident of; M of the Second District, and R. W. the Romeike Preaa Clipping Bureau, a , George W. Murray, Aaaietant Grand peraonal friend of Val. Quinlan, man- j Lecturer, at ita ineeting laat Saturday ager of the Crystal Lake Hooae. ie ao I evening, when tbe Star Degree pleased with Freeport that he ia plan ning to apend the Summer here, dri» iog into boeineaa in New York in bia •oto, a new Mercer. Miaa Roae Livingatone of New York City. "Angel of Chinatown." will talk to the women of Freeport of her rea- cae work among young girla under 16 who diaappear from tbeir homes and waa conferred. Delegationa were preeent from aeveral nearby Cbaptera, and both tbe Deputy and tbe Aaaiatant Graod Lecturer were remembered witb bandaome gifta from tbe local Chapter. this luncheon, Mrs. Edwin Carman and Mra. Leroy Corby. This was the last meeting of the season. The memhers of the Club are: Mrs. Young, Mrs. Jung, Mrs. John R. S. White, Mrs. H. L. Maxaon, Mra. Comiskey, Mra. Per¬ ry, Mrs. Tolkamp and Mre. Vought. at the village office a resolution was passed instructing the secretary to ad¬ vise the headquarters of the Chatau- qoa that the dates (selected without approval of the committee) were not satisfactory, and would not be accept¬ ed. The local committee protested against the arbitrarv methods used in omi-c. fixing the dates, and against the ad¬ vertising of the event on the dates Children's Day exercises of the M. selected. E. Church will be held this Sunday The Chautauqua management replies evening, that "there is nothing that we can do unity such as prevails in no other land It is wonderful !" Merrick Frank noberts is our and vicinity. All onic Sunday School Parade Saturday The second anniveraary day parade of tbe Sanday Scbool Union will be beld tomorrow (Satorday) afternoon at S:80 o'clock Tbe line will form at Pine Street and South Bergen Plaee. facing Weat Tbe line of march will b« aa followa: To Randall Avenue, to North Grove Street, to Railroad Avenue, to ."vtain Street, to Merrick Road, to Charcb Street, to Pine Street, to South GroVe Street, to Olive Boulevard, paasing reviewing stand, to Sootb Long Beacb Avenue, countermarcbing to Sootb Ocean Avenoe. wbere parade will dis¬ band and achoola retorn to tbeir re- I apective ecboolrooms. Tbe formation Regular services at the M. E. Chnrch every Sonday morning at 10:80; even¬ ing at 7:80; Sunday School in the af ternoon at 2:80; preaching by the oas- All are welcome except to go ahead and fulfill our con tract with yoor committee, because it is impossible for ue to cancel the con¬ tract, and has been impoeaible ever aince your committee gave us vour tor, Rev. B. F. Ray firat intimation that you were not eat- to these servicee iefied with certain features connected with the date." The local committee did not fix the date and it ia is probable that if the "Chautauqua" goes ahead with its plan for a Sunday ahow, h.;gal etepa will be taken to atop them, the Su¬ preme Court having decided that an injunction can be iaaued to reatrain auch a ehow on Sonday. Powers Has Bachelor Dinner {of the parade win be aa follows Police Maraball and Aide An event that will long be remem bered in the life of J. Cecil Powera are taken ae priaonera into the black-1 wae bia bachelor dinner tendered to nesa ot Mott Street from which tbere ; the membera of the Freeport Enter- is no return. The meeting will be beld priee Band, Wedneaday evening. Jone on Toeaday, June 20, at 3 p. m. in the 14, at tbe boma of Mr. and Mra. John Preabyterian Chapel. All women wbo t. Powera. South .Side Avenue. The are intereeted will be welcome. Pin Lodged in Throat Adelene, daughter of Mr. and Mra. '. dining room waa prettily decorated in ' American fiaga and eacb goest received aa a favor a amall silk flag. The goesta arrived at the home of | the hoat aome time ahead of achedule George W. Reynolda of Southside : and to pass away the time while wait- Avenue, had a pin caught in her throat ing for the dinner hour, dressed Mr. on Sunday, June 4. Miee Reynolds Powers in auitabie clothes ani escorted was attended by Dr Newton and tak- him up Main Street aa far aa Railroad en to Nassau Hoeptal where an X-ray | Avenue and thence back to the Mer- examination was made and the pin lo¬ cated, lodged in the windpipe. The doctors tried for some time to get it out hut it seemed almost impossible. The young lady was taken to St. Pet¬ er'a Hospital, Brooklyn, and attended by Dr. Arrowsmith. throat speciaiist rick Road where a short stop was made j Church uf God, I at the corner of .Merrick Road and I hurch Strfct. From here the line of msrch led bat'k to the house, just as dinner whs ready to be served. Mr. and last Tuesday the pin was; taken |jn" Powers received many hearty congrat¬ ulations from his fri-inds along the Band Firat Diviaion Firat Baptist Church, Freeport P. E. Cborcb of the Transfigoration, Freeport P. E. Chorch of the Redeemer, Merrick Second Division Chriat Evangelical Lotberan Charch, Freeport St. John'a Evangelical Latheran Chorch, Merrick Firat Presbyterian Charch, Freeport Presbyterian Church, Roosevelt Preabyterian Church, Bellmore Bethel A M. E. Church, Freeport A. M. E., Freeport Third Division Band Methodist Episcopal Church, Freeport Shell Island Mission, Freeport out without an operation, which tho doctors had feared would have to he pilrformed. Mias Reynolds has entire¬ ly recovered from the effects of the accident and returned to school on Monday. Boy good coal I Freeoort Coal Co.. T^l. 889. the right price. 19 S. Main St.; Allv«rtl*em«nt Try my special box of cut Howerj, 75c for the weekend. C. H. Ankers, florist, Rockville Centre, L. I. : tek- phcno coniieotio'i, Jtlivery anywhere. Those present at the dinner were: Frank Bailey. Theodore Bedeli, jr., John J. Randall, jr., William K. Ry¬ der, Vernon Colyer, Theodore Moran, Fred Hunt. Frank Snedtfker, jr.. Ells ¦worth Jenninga, Mervin Ruynor, J. Cecil Powers and John T. Powers, of Freepori; Fred S. Patterson and Wil liam Kimball of Hempstead. The hoys presented Mr. Powers with a mahogany clock, having ¦'.'estminster chimes. Successful Operation for Necrosis The Bellmore Suffrage Club held its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, Jone 13, in the Bellmore Fire Hall, all members being present. Business of the club was diecueeed and the lad¬ ies expect to accomplish a great deal of good work in the field of suffrage. Tbey ask tbe ladies of Bellmore who are interested just a little in the work of suffrage to come out to their next monthly meeting, which will he held at tbe Fire Hall tbe first Tuesday in July. Mrs. Jobn Creed and family, who Lester Paterson, with the Ediaon! spent the Winter in Brooklyn, have Electric Light Company. New York returned to their cottage on East Wil- City, yoongest son of George B. Pat | son Avenoe. erson, is at bia father's home where, i " .,. ,z ; . ",¦, . on Wednesday he underwent an opera- **"• Alfred Crocker of Wi aon Ave- tion for tbe relief of a necrosis of tbe i ?,"• f" K'Tf" ' "°'P"" ^"^i ^^ *?'' bone of the leg. from which be has ; 9."*?^*'""''*' '"'/•'^"^ .°" ^!*°''^."? been aaffering for two or three years. following an injury. Dr. A. E. Hoag of South Ocean Avenoe, having re¬ cently made an examination, per¬ formed tbe operation, aeeiated by Dr. Salaki from New York City. Tfae op¬ eration waa aucceastul and the yoong I of laat week. A nomber of their frienda invaded their bome and after tbe first surprise had passed were royally received and entertained. Among tbose preaent were : Mr. and Mrs. J. Sweeney. R. Sweeney, the Miaaea Edna, Lillian and Irene Swee- Thiscolunin i.«lit«i liy lUv. W H. I.ituLrandt and all iteinb should be sent to hin> to inisure in- •erlion uoiier tl.is !:<¦;! i!r,:. Stanley Lomas, owner of the Mer¬ ri.-k Kennels, has been carrying off all hi nors in thi' s-ectiim of the country la:ely with his famoua English Fo.\ Terrier. ' Suririse of Paignton." This dog has won many English prizes be aides getting first honors in the West¬ ern States last Fall. This little dog is now six years old and is the mother of "Daisy," given to .Mr. Calkins, our station agent, by .Mr. and Mrs. Lomas in appreciation of quick action in handling these dogs over the express lines. Mr. Lomae specializes in im- pnrted dogs, in the Airdales and smooth and wire-haired fox terriers. We understand that Mr. Lomas hae come to Merrick to stay. The annual meeting of the Merrick Club will foe held at tbe Club Houee at 8 p. m. on Monday, June 19. A meet¬ ing of the Board of Governors will ba held after the meeting of tfae Club. At the meeting of tbe Hand-in-Hand League beld at the bome of Misa Mar¬ garet Schermerhorn last Friday even¬ ing, the members decided to use a por tion of tfae proceeds of tbe last play as donations to the St. Giles Institution of Garden City and to the Altar Soci ety of tbe Charcb of the Redeemer, Merrick. The young workers are very glad to be in a position to belp hoth of these worthy societiea and wish to thank their friends who have helped put them in this poeition. I The League will hold the next meet¬ ing at the home ot Mis* Petrina A. man is doing nicely. He will he cared j "?-"' ^""^ ^^^a*1!. a' ""="'*"«¦ Boms on Wednesday evening, June 21 for and narsed by Mre. Patereon until' "^ 8'°°!''^"•,"«? "';, ""^^ **"' ""'•! be is aofficiently recovered to go to ' '"^ i=raith ot tbia village. Servicee at the Chorch of the Re hia Sonimer home at Somrait. N. J. .\av*i'll«eiiieD "Are yoa geu::.: to piai.i .-lomt! shrub bery and treen this Spring"' • goods at ri^h' .i-rioes cai be at John .!. i\iiinial''9 Nurscrits. Ooe-i 1 and L«na Avenues, Freeport. L. L iCnll and look the stuck over and make yuur cvn se'ecH'ii! Tinney to Build Theatre? Frank Tinney, the actor, has caused much tiossip in resi estate circles by p'Urcbasing the Chapman property, fac¬ ing 124'.ftet on the Merrick Road !>nd .t-clasa ' '^'^'^ ^^'^t deep, opposite th" itatned Lodc-e of Elks clubhouse. ¦'haa-' price in said to be S13 wo. Tinne, propiiges to erect a "regu'tv" theatre in Kree) ort. lie has nc ts Methodist Episcopal Church, Rooeevielt Methodist Episcopal Church, Bellmore Boy Scouts with Band All schools will meet in their own schoolrooms at 2:80, when short ser¬ vicea will be heli. Then all schools will march to the muster ground. The parade is timed to start at .'^ :dO. The revie'ivlng stand will be located on Jlive Boulevard, near Ocean Avenue. The general committee is composed ' ^ ''• ** of the pastors and Sunday School sup-.' Leech, se* Qf erintendents of the Protestant chorch- es of Freeport. Rev, S. <). Curtice b.>- ing presiiient. and Rev. R. H. ."^cqtt, secretary. The grand marshali i Quests at Crystal Lake The following are gueete at the Crystal Lake Hotel doring the paet week : ^Jra. J. S. S. Remsen and family, Washington, D. C. ; William L, Roth¬ schild, Charles Weill, Chicago; R. R. Lanckin. Montclair, N. J. ; Florence : M. Palfreyman. Cleveland, O. ; Caro¬ line E. Logan, York, Pa. ; L. D. Mar- rout, Garden City; Joseph Aizt, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hasbrouch, jr.. Miss Mav Murray, Walter L. Langman, .Mr. and" Mrs. H. H. Parke. Miss F. C. Crawford. S. C. Kanter, S. C. Kanter, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Frank, S. E. Steineike, Mr. and .Mrs. A J. Blair, 1 Mrs. Howard, .Maider H. Charles .M. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Grumbackus. R. Gibney, Herman L. Roth, Jack Hickey, Charles A. Cos¬ tello. all of .New York, Miaa Gertrude Hendrickson, daugh¬ ter of Ur. and Mr. Merwin Hendrick¬ son of Bellmore Avenoe, who has been deemer Sunday, Trinity, At 7.3'J and 11 o'clock A. M. and H o'clock P. M. Celebration of the Holy Communion at The members of Roosevelt Hose Co. Nn. 1 are bodily entjiiped ip cnmrilcting arrangements for their Fourth of Joly celebration. A parade will be held in conjunction with the day's exercises, participated in by the fire Department, members of the I'nited Hnyil' U'lgmle and a company frorn one of the Na¬ tional Guard Regiments. A ffag rais¬ ing and presentation will be held' at the new school buiiding during the day, with addresses and exercises hy the school children. Athletic games and music will also have a place on tho program. The four-r.'el Mutual masterpiece, "The Brink," a driirnii of love, crime a.nd regeneration, with Forrest Win- ant in the leH(iiii).: role, will he present¬ ed at the Koyal Theatre, Saturday, June 17. The ninth episode of "The Girl and the Game" and other pictures will also be shown. Thomas W. Abrams has nmved into his new home, recently erected, on Pleasant Avenue. A new home is being erected on Leonard Avenue for a Mr. Palmer. The Roosevelt M. E. Sunday School heid its Children's Day exercises last SiinilMv •¦vi-nine in the church and in addition to a number of songs HUltable to the occasion there were recitations. "What B Change." by Helen Chris¬ tiansen; "Whisperers," by Christie Christiansen; "Wi.sdom from Flow¬ ers," by Vera Abrams; "Robin Red¬ breast," by Martin Christiansen; "Little Things and Great Things," by Helen Blausen; "Raindro[ie and Sun¬ beams," by eix girls; "What We Muat Do," by three girls; "Primary Song," by George Stephenson; an ad¬ dress by it first Sunday School Soper- intendent, Edwin I). Seabury; remarks by its present superintendent, Albin N. Johnson, and on appeal for an edu¬ cational offering by the pastor. Rev. E. 0. Tree, which was generouely re¬ sponded to. The church waa crowded with an intereated audience. Thia Sunday School will participate in the Sunday School parade tn be held next Satarday afternoon at Freeport. The Bcholara will meet at their Sun¬ day School at 2 o'clock and be con¬ veyed to Preeport in automobilea forn- iabed by generoua reaidenta of tbe com¬ munity under the direction of Charlea E. Whitehouse and Frank A. Wood, and on their return, icecream and cake will be provided, the latter by the ladiea of the church. Miss Lillian Smith and Mrs. Sam¬ uel W. Abrams were added to the list of regular teachers at a meeting on Sunday afternoon laet. It wae alao decided to hold the an¬ nual Sunday School picnic at Point Lookout during the laet week ef J*4y. Mise Loretta Kohler hae returned home from the Mercy Hospital, where she recently underwent an operation. taking a couree in manicuring »nd ; *he«arly aervice and Morning Prayer and Holy Communixjn and sermon at the 11 o'clock service. Evening Pray er and sermon. The Church School meets each Sunday al Id A. M. in the Parish House and the Camp Ground Sunday Schoi . ;it ^ P. M. in the hi uji; of Fire Company No. 2 00 Camp Ave. A epecial meeting of the liellmore j The fir.b. i;.tc'.i.-.ij i;;.t:! Fa" cf tlu- abampooing in the Young Woman'a Cbriatian Aaeociation in Brooklyn, bae succeesfuliy paased tbe examinatiori and was one of the members of the graduating claee. The exercises were held last Wednesday evening. Owing to rain and a etormy day the baseball game scheduled for laat Sun¬ day waa called off. Thia Sunday tha opponents of the local tearr, will be the New York Bloomer Girls. To Improve Merrick Road Superv'isor Smith atated at th" meel- Advttrdsaiuent Village President Joha D. Gunninw:. -- New Time-Tables The time tables of the Grove Street trolley ard the ferry to the beacb are Fteep.;rt ing of the Town Board Tuesday af'er- pablished in this issoe. We would The pur- noon thai the County Erpineer had suggest-cutting out a copy forrefer- been over trie Merritrk Road, east of ' ence. The times will he changed the Fretjport, this week and the Bosrd of first of Joly. Supervisors now had under considers- j ^ tion a plan for the permanent inipr.V'-' ». r- ai n a me«t of this road. Inore Tieeport News on Page 8 Board of Trade will be held in Fire, men's Hall thia Friday evening. Every member is urged to be present. .Mr;§. Earl Hanington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Hunt, died at her home in Brooklyn on Thursday of last week. Funeral services were held at' her late home on Saturday and inter¬ ment was made in Greenfield Ceme¬ tery. Mrs. Hanington was a native of this . iilage and had resided liere most of h r life until het rriarriaj,'e, less than a year age. Rsin prevented the ball game be¬ tween the local team and the Republic Tire Company Club last Sunday. Next .'-'Ofday the Hickory Field Club is scheduled to pWiy ite seconr! gam4 of the pensoii in this village. The mothers of the boys belonging to Co. H, Signal Corps, United Boys' Briprade ofAmericM. will holdastrsw- bjrij :\dtivi.i '.:i t;;t liwn of Mre. John Schlegel, Thursday, June 24. i)onhiiuiid ol cbtii- iiiio 01IIlet, df4t.-^-iie- sired, pBrticijlHrs of which can be se¬ cured frorn Mrsl Schlegel. Ihe pro ceeds from this pale will be turned into the Brigade for the furtherance of their (ilsn" Kveryone ih invited lo attend aiifi buy their plate of icu cream, strawbi-rries and cake and tbui help out m this worthy cause. Woman's Auxiliary will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 ;30. During the summer the G. F. S. will meet the iirst Friday evening of the month. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the servicen of tbit church and to become identified with its cornmun ity interests. Jol|n Carpenter has been seriously ill at his home since Friday laat wheii he wae seized with hemmorhage while at work. Mr. Carpenter is somewhat improved and ahle to now »it up. On Wednesday-week Mi^s Beatrice Pauline Owen Hi!!, elder daughtei ol . , , " l; r, fti 1 1 Mr. and Mre. Franklin G. Hill, and 1 •'^"^'^*''»^'"' ""^'^^ ^^"f"?''^ «"'" "»' . t^nfiiinrM %,i"> rnsrfe u sbort addreio. j The Altar lluild of tbe .St. Puui a I tpiecypal Mission held its annual I meijtir.g at the hone "f iN directress, j .Mrs. F. Monroe, Hempiitead-Baby lon i Turnpike, Wednesday evening. Many I friends of the membera of the Guild were proscnt and enjoyed the meeting. Mr. Willihm Brown Woflf were united l''^"'**"""'"^ " ., m marriage. On a week's motor trip j congratulahng the g.r.s or, fh* splen- Mr. and Mrs. W.,-.(f visited Phi.adel-1''"'^ *"''"hat had been done during Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Munkenbeck phia, Atlantic City and Washington 1 i?* f**' ^'^'' ^^" reports of the of Bedford Avenoe. entertained a ' i^d have bo*n epending a few days in f^'ferent officers proved very inf^rett- number of friends from Brooklyn over Merrick but left todas f-r Sayville, L. '"^ •" "" P««ent. A social time was ¦ • _ ' I. where they wili n,»ke tfieir h.;me. I ^'n'T-'H aft.r the hn-ne., meetin<r, (Continued or, page 5) (don^irToedon bage the week-end. ^llisi!^ikd.^&^'ia iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH ititfiiiiiiiilhi
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19160616
|Nassau County Review 19160616
Nassau Counfy Review
Vol. XX, No. 24
In the Fraternal Orders Social and Personal Village Trustees
ftinRle copiM of the Review for liile at Green- Wmtfi and Bmithwalte'i. R»ilr.«
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text:
YIELD: Serves 8
Make the stuffing:
In 2 shallow baking pans or jelly-roll pans arrange the bread cubes in one layer, bake them in a preheated 325°F. oven for 10 to 15 minutes, or until they are golden, and transfer them to a large bowl. In a large skillet cook the bacon over moderately low heat, stirring, until it is crisp, transfer it with a slotted spoon to paper towels to drain, and pour off all but about 1/4 cup of the fat. In the fat remaining in the skillet cook the garlic, the onion, and the celery with the thyme and the sage over moderately low heat, stirring, until the vegetables are softened and transfer the mixture to the bowl. Add the parsley, the melted butter, the oysters, the bacon, and salt and pepper to taste, toss the stuffing well, and let if cool completely. The stuffing may be made 1 day in advance and kept covered and chilled. (To prevent bacterial growth do not stuff the turkey cavities in advance.)
Rinse the turkey, pat it dry, and season it inside and out with salt and pepper. Pack the neck cavity loosely with some of the stuffing, fold the neck skin under the body, and fasten it with a skewer. Pack the body cavity loosely with some of the remaining stuffing and truss the turkey. Transfer the remaining stuffing to a buttered 3-quart baking dish and reserve it, covered and chilled.
Spread the turkey with 1/2 stick of the butter and roast it on a rack in a roasting pan in a preheated 425°F. oven for 30 minutes. Reduce the temperature to 325°F., baste the turkey with the pan juices, and drape it with a piece of cheesecloth, soaked in the remaining 1 stick butter, melted and cooled. Roast the turkey, basting it every 20 minutes, for 2 1/2 to 3 hours more, or until a meat thermometer inserted in the fleshy part of a thigh registers 180°F. and the juices run clear when the thigh is pierced with a skewer. During the last 1 1/2 hours of roasting, drizzle the reserved stuffing with the stock, bake it, covered, in the 325°F. oven for 1 hour, and bake it, uncovered, for 30 minutes more. Discard the cheesecloth and string from the turkey, transfer the turkey to a heated platter, reserving the juices in the roasting pan, keep it warm, covered loosely with foil.
Make the gravy:
Skim all of the fat from the roasting pan juices, reserving 1/3 cup of the fat, and add the wine to the pan. Deglaze the pan over moderately high heat, scraping up the brown bits, and boil the mixture until it is reduced by half. In a saucepan combine the reserved fat and the flour and cook the roux over moderately low heat, whisking, for 3 minutes. Add the stock and the wine mixture in a stream, whisking, and simmer the gravy, stirring occasionally, for 10 minutes. Add the reserved cooked giblets and neck meat, chopped, and salt and pepper to taste, simmer the gravy for 2 minutes, and transfer it to a heated sauceboat.
Garnish the turkey with the parsley and thyme sprigs and serve it with the gravy and the stuffing.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
LSI offers a wide range of silicon and software to address critical challenges in
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provide a quality user experience.
The broadest line of storage and acceleration solutions for datacenters, mobile
networks and client computing
The broadest portfolio of highly reliable server storage products in the industry
offers the connectivity, performance and protection to support critical applications
and user needs.
Demand for storage capacity continues to grow rapidly, requiring hard disk drive
(HDD) manufacturers to build higher-capacity hard drives. TrueStore® hard disk drive
components let HDD manufacturers tackle the data deluge.
From base stations to backhaul, mobile networks are growing rapidly to satisfy user
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Traffic inside enterprises and datacenters continues to grow, driven by bandwidth-intensive
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Video, imaging, archiving, and line-of-business apps need the peace of mind of RAID data protection. With the MegaRAID® SAS 9260-4i 6Gb/s SATA+SAS RAID controller card, smaller enterprises can cost-effectively realize the data protection benefits of hardware RAID.
If you are looking for older or archived product downloads, please use the documents and downloads search tool.


text:
HSH703 - Health Promotion
Unit details
|2014 unit information
|Enrolment modes:
|Trimester 1: Burwood (Melbourne), Cloud (online)
|Credit point(s):
|EFTSL value:
|Unit chair:
H McKenzie
|Contact hours:
8 x 3 hour seminars per trimester
Note:You will need to access substantial learning resources and experiences in CloudDeakin (Deakin's online learning environment). Compliance with the Standards in computing, connectivity and student capability are a condition on your enrolment.
This unit aims to provide an understanding of health promotion concepts and approaches as they relate to contemporary health issues in Australia and internationally. The unit is designed to assist students to: appreciate the key developments in Australia and internationally that have contributed to current understandings of health, its determinants and health promotion practice; examine the range of theoretical and practical health promotion intervention frameworks; become familiar with the information and skills required for the development of evidence-based health promotion programs; and describe and form opinions on dilemmas and difficulties in health promotion practice.
Assignment 1 (2000 words) 40%, assignment 2 (3000 words) 60%
Unit Fee Information
|Student Contribution Rate*
|Student Contribution Rate**
|Fee rate - Domestic Students
|Fee rate - International students
* Rate for all CSP students, except for those who commenced Education and Nursing units pre 2010
** Rate for CSP students who commenced Education and Nursing units pre 2010
Please note: Unit fees listed do not apply to Deakin Prime students.


text:
Scripps College received a $5 million gift to establish a LASPA Center for Leadership on Monday.
Lori Bettison-Varga, Scripps College president, announced the gift Monday in a news release after Eileen Schock Laspa and Jude Laspa made the keystone gift.
"The Laspas have lived a life marked by leadership and service in the public and private sectors," Bettison-Varga said in a statement. "Their remarkable legacy of service will carry forward with the work of the Center. Their transformative gift will impact the College and its students for generations to come. We are thankful for this wonderful gift."
The center, which will have a nationwide search for a direction soon, will incorporate programming that focuses on 21st century leadership that includes public service, action, analysis, scholarship and leadership.
According to the release, the center will "provide students with new opportunities to work closely with extraordinary leaders, especially women, in areas such as, art, science, business, education, media, government and social entrepreneurship through strategic national and international partnerships and a visiting practitioners and scholars program."
From 1996 to 1999 Eileen Laspa served as a Scripps Colelge trustee and graduated from the university in 1967. Jude Laspa graduated from Harvey Mudd College in 1965.
"We are very pleased to help make the Leadership Center a reality as a resource to help enrich the educational experience at Scripps College and to better prepare our students for productive and impactful lives in whatever career field they follow," said Eileen Laspa in a statement.
Officials said additional fund raising for the center will continue including seed funds for programming, support for the center's physical location on campus that is to be determined and endowment funds to secure the center's future.


text:
Midwest Living Review
Christened by film critic Roger Ebert as one of only five cinematheques in the world, downtown Chicago's Gene Siskel Film Center shows only classic and independent art house films. The sleek complex is part of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and named after Ebert's longtime film review partner, honored in the airy stainless-steel stairway gallery. Black-and-white glamour portraits of silver screen stars wrap the cafe and cash-only snack bar. You can bring beer or wine ($6), popcorn ($3) and candies into the two luxe auditoriums with plush, lean-back seats and cathedral-high walls draped in plush black velvet. All films are curated, chosen for their historic and artistic value, and shown in conjunction with lectures and talks open to the public. Besides weekly flicks, this house hosts guest artist appearances and international film festivals. Tickets are $11 for regular admission, $7 for students, and $4 for students and faculty of the Art Institute of Chicago. No children under 6 admitted unless noted for a special program.


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I for one surely want 7.8 on my Lumia 800. Will breathe few more months of life in it till the next upgrade. They did however played cruelty card on the WP7.x users and consumers.
I have WP7.8 on my Lumia 800. The start screen is a huge improvement. I don't have 7.8 on my HTC HD7 yet, but I can't live without the small tiles now. They're great.


text:
BAE Systems Barrow lands £328m Trident contract
Last updated at 15:19, Tuesday, 22 May 2012
The Government has announced it is handing a £328m contract to BAE to design the replacement of the Trident nuclear deterrent.
The Ministry of Defence today said it had placed the first design contracts for the Vanguard replacement programme with the three main industrial partners, BAE Systems Maritime – Submarines, Rolls-Royce and Babcock.
It follows an announcement in May, 2011 when the government approved the programme's Initial Gate phase. Around 1,000 people work on the new class of submarines at the company's site in Barrow, and in February it announced plans to create an additional 280 new jobs this year.
The Conservatives have said they are committed to a full renewal of the UK's fleet of four Vanguard-class submarines by 2028, but Lib Dem defence minister Nick Harvey has been conducting a review of possible cheaper alternatives.
The first of the four Vanguards had been due to leave service in 2022, but the Government extended the vessels' lives as part of the 2010 Defence and Security Review. Final decisions about ordering replacements do not have to be taken until 2016, after the next General Election.
Barrow and Furness MP John Woodcock said: "This important and overdue staging post will be warmly welcomed in the yard but underlines the Conservative-led government's folly in delaying the overall programme and postponing the main vote on whether to go ahead until after the election.
"This project is up against the clock because of government-imposed delays and uncertainty and risks costing taxpayers more as a result.
"The government should take this opportunity to end their Jekyll and Hyde approach to renewing the deterrent and agree to put national security over political wrangling."
First published at 11:51, Tuesday, 22 May 2012
Published by http://www.nwemail.co.uk
Have your say
Ah, the ill informed idiots always try to knock things don't they?
For information, BAE is the biggest employer in Barrow, employs mostly people from Furness, supports literally thousands of local families, hundreds of local firms, and puts more cash into the local economy than any other business in Barrow. Isn't it very sad that these obviously unskilled, unable, unwilling to work idiots feel the need to have a dig at what is an incredible opportunity for Barrow. Get a job, get a life, then you may be qualified to comment, instead of sponging off the rest of us. (And, in the end, sponging off BAE, that very same company you feel inclined to slag off.)
@ Bert, why the negativity? Ask the next person to be hit by a Tomahawk missile. I bet he/she was worth the £500,000 in taxpayers money.
View all 13 comments on this article


text:
Points Credit : 4 points Currently valued at $0.40
Chebe Bread (pronounced chee-bee) is a distinctive and versatile cheese bread from Brazil. It's signature crispy crust and chewy inside make it a one-of-a-kind taste sensation ideal for all occasions from casual to sophisticated. Enjoy this bread as hors d'oeuvres, snacks for kids, or as a savory accompaniment to your favorite meals and beverages.
Chebe Bread mix is unlike any other bread. It's main ingredients come from the tropical manioc plant, a.k.a cassava or yucca. The texture and flavor are unique, it's quick and easy to prepare...and it's unusually good!
Each Package (7.5 oz.) makes 16 Rolls.
Ingredients: Manioc (tapioca) flour, modified manioc starch (100% manioc), dry milk, iodine-free sea salt.FREE OF: gluten, wheat, yeast, soy, corn, potato, rice, tree nuts, peanuts and MSG. Made in a gluten-free dedicated facility. Made in a facility that is free of wheat, peanuts and tree nuts. NUTRITION FACTS Serving Size 0.75 oz (21g) dry mix Servings per container 10 Calories 70 Calories from fat 0 Amount per serving %DV Total Fat 0g - 0% Saturated Fat 0g - 0% Cholesterol 0mg - 0% Sodium 103mg - 4% Total Carb 17g - 6% Dietary Fiber 0g - 0%Sugars 0gProtein 0g Vitamin A 0%Vitamin C 0%Calcium 0%Iron 0% Recipe for Rolls on package. You will need oil, cheese, eggs, and water to prepare.
May also be used for Sandwich Buns, Grilled Pizza, Pigs-In-A-Blanket or for Tortillas/Wraps.


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Chevy aficionados may have heard of the word "bespoke." It essentially means made "in house" or custom-made. Going through the extensive spec list of Dennis McClendeon's '62 Bel Air, the amount of items made by Dennis and his team is astounding. From the tube-frame chassis to the gauges to the windshield, seemingly every other piece of this red and white rider is bespoke or "scratch-built" as Dennis likes to call it. Who knows? Maybe it's an Arizona thing, which is where Dennis is from and where this story started.
Dennis is an experienced car builder/project coordinator who has built more than a few Chevys back to their original state in what he terms "museum quality." Whether the Smithsonian has any Chevys in it is a good question, but one thing is for sure: If Dennis can resto-mod a Bow Tie like the one you see before you then you can imagine the state of his other classics. In fact, when he got this one he originally thought it would be a good restoration project.
"I bought this car off of eBay by accident," says Dennis. "I had been watching the car for about a month off and on. When it came back on eBay with a minimum bid of $18,500, I placed the bid on Friday, not even thinking I would get the car at this price."
Dennis packed up his gear and headed out to Bridgetown, Missouri, on a Wednesday, paid the tab, and had the car back to Arizona, by Friday. Pretty good time for a cross-country drive, but that's what happens when you're eager to do to a car what Dennis has done to his.
"The car was in great condition with all original sheetmetal except for one quarter-panel. Plus, the interior and paint were in good condition," he says. Once home, he called his friend Ryan at Ryan Butler Fabrication, with whom he got started plotting the outcome of this stellar Bel Air's destiny.
"I have restored many of these rare cars," says Dennis. "But I always wanted to bring one into the 21st century." Dennis did that and brought one lower to the ground than seemed humanly possible at the same time. "I wanted the lowest '62 Chevy in the world," he said.
During the shoot adjacent to a pier in San Diego, an astounded passerby asked what the Bel Air did in the quarter-mile. It made us wonder if someone can see a car decked that low and not know it's for show purposes. We told them it does 8.3 seconds at 170 mph and lapped the Nurburgring in 2 minutes 14 seconds, and they went on their way none the wiser.
The same planning that goes into a record-setting drag car went into this Bel Air, though. Steve Stanford did a half-dozen renderings including the interior, exterior designs and the graphics before Dennis and he finally came up with a final rendering. As usual, the rendering changed again before the car was completed, but isn't that how it always goes?
Chevy purists might frown on a ride height that seems intended for nothing else but scraping detritus off the tarmac, but you have to admit that when you see a bubbletop laying frame it warms the cockles. Dennis calls his rig "Showlow." And it is low. It's on 'bags and is essentially a lowrider. But the lowrider guys don't like it because it doesn't have 100-spoke D's.
One of the biggest challenges occurred when our feature car owner and Rich Thayer from R&J customs chopped the top. They chopped it 2 inches and pushed it back the same distance while also removing the drip rails. As those who have done this before realize, getting the A- and C-pillars to line up can be like getting a rock star into rehab. It definitely takes a while.
The roof wasn't the only thing massaged. The bumpers are shortened, and they've also been filled behind the top of the bumper. On top of that is a hand-fabricated lower valance that also serves as a center airfoil. Styling cues are always nice when they are functional as well.


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An old hot rodding adage is "airflow is everything." Well, if you consider that in its simplest terms--an engine is nothing more than an air pump--then airflow is everything.
For years, gearheads have been porting cylinder heads and installing oversized valves in the name of increased flow, but just how much horsepower is realized by way of better-flowing ports? Moreover, is port shape more important than port volume? For that we did back-to-back dyno testing to determine exactly where myth meets reality. All tests were done on the same small-block, on the same day, using the same dynamometer. Going head-to-head are early-'80s GM Bow Tie cast-iron heads versus state-of-the-art Air Flow Research (AFR) 180 CNC-ported aluminum heads to determine if, in fact, airflow is everything.
The Test Mule
The mule motor for this comparo is a moderately healthy 327 that was originally built in the mid-'80s using old-school speed secrets. TRW pop-up pistons swing from stock GM 5.7-inch rods that are moved via a GM 3.25-inch-stroke steel crank. The rotating assembly is balanced, but is of only decent strength, with the exception of the Milodon heavy-duty rod and main bolts. Up top, GM Phase I Bow Tie iron cylinder heads. In '86 the heads were sent to Engine Prototype Development (EPD) for a competition valve job, pocket porting, gasket matching, and the installation of necked-down stainless steel 2.055-inch intake/1.60-inch exhaust valves. COMP Cams 1.52:1 roller rockers were actuated by a GM Duntov 30-30 mechanical lifter camshaft. Later, an Edelbrock Performer RPM intake teamed with a Barry Grant Mighty Demon 650-cfm four-barrel funneled the fuel/air mix. An MSD billet distributor, 8mm wires, and 6AL ignition replaced the stock wares. Recently the Duntov had been replaced with an aggressive mechanical roller cam/lifter/timing-chain kit from Competition Cams. Power was good but certainly not stunning, and there was one key element of old school that needed to go--namely the heavy, old-tech Bow Tie castings.
The Big Question
Everybody talks a big game about how aftermarket heads make big power, but what are we really talking about here--25, 50, 100 horsepower? We've seen too many tests where aftermarket heads make big power over smog-o-rama boat-anchors, but that's a no-brainer. Particularly, we wanted to know how well aftermarket heads stack up against decently designed, mildly ported heads. To keep the playing field level, the AFR 180s were decked to generate 70cc com-bustion chambers to match the 70cc chambers on the Bow Tie heads. While the AFRs come standard with 74cc or 68cc chambers, you can custom-order them with a specific deck height, and consequently a specific combustion chamber size. Without a doubt, if the combustion chambers were smaller, compression would have been higher and the engine would have achieved more. However, the focus of this dyno test was to keep variables to a minimum in order to maximize consistency and testing accuracy.
Flow Testing
If airflow is everything, then it would make sense to run the largest, highest-flowing intake ports possible, right? Well, not exactly. As flowbench testing has proven, port shape is just as important as port size in determining overall flow. Carefully shaping an intake port not only provides better peak flow, but it more evenly delivers the air/fuel mixture over the valve head, resulting in better cylinder filling and improved power. Interestingly, our ported Bow Tie heads actually had larger (cc) intake runners and larger valves, but they flowed less than the smaller-runner, smaller-valve AFRs. Another thing to remember is that smaller runners deliver better velocity (resulting in quicker throttle response and better low-rpm power), so for the street it is always advisable to employ the smallest runner possible while still fulfilling your cfm needs.
AFR generates its outstanding flow numbers for a variety of reasons. First, it has spent hundreds of hours in R&D and dyno testing to create port shapes that perform. Moreover, all AFR heads feature CNC-ported intake and exhaust runners. The CNC-porting maximizes the runner shape and volume and is absolutely consistent from port to port and head to head. All too often, hand-porting delivers a fabulous first port with increasingly worse results as the man with the grinder tires throughout the day. Many aftermarket heads can be had with optional CNC-porting, but AFR offers 5-axis CNC porting for more fine-tuned work.
In the following chart, compare the intake and exhaust port flow between the ported Bow Tie head and the AFR casting. Although the AFR 180s flow more peak cfm, of equal importance is that they also flow better in the lower lift areas, which translates to better low-rpm power and crisper throttle response.
Superflow Flowbench Head Flow Test
The same operator evaluated both sets of heads on a Superflow SF600 flow bench. All data was measured using the (industry standard) 28-inches water depression baseline. Also, exhaust flow was measured with a 1 3/4-inch-diameter primary pipe in place for both heads.


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One of the questions on the CP tech sheet asks about the owner's most memorable experience with their car. When you get a response like Fred Bartoli's, "Staring at it-finished," you know you've got the right man. Fred is 38 years old and runs Altronics, Inc. in Schaumburg, Illinois. His company specializes in instruments and systems for automotive data acquisition, weather systems for race cars, reaction timers, and a lot more. It's been his company and his passion for the last 15 years.
When it comes to cars like these, Bartoli builds or installs all the mechanical properties, getting dirty and doing everything himself except for the pretty work. To hear him tell it: "I always loved early Camaros, especially the '69 model, as do many. I grew up drag racing and always remember my father's '67 Camaro. Now I deal with race cars on a daily basis running my company, where I design and manufacture electronics for racing and also with Super Stock drag racing. My father and I run two cars-an '86 Camaro and his '00 Firebird. In my high school days, my father and I built a back-halved '84 Pro Street Camaro, which still sits in my garage. This time, I wanted a car that could go straight and turn.
I didn't care much for the stock interior and chassis in the '69. I liked what I saw going on with the Pro Touring movement, but I still wanted more than just the handling aspect. So I decided to try and build a modern-appearing and functioning '69 Camaro. I found a decent Arizona car on eBay for about $15K. I was hoping the body was in good shape and would not require a lot of new metal. When I got it naked, I saw it would need a quarter-panel, floors, and some of the trunk. I guess not too much, but I would have been better off paying a little less for the car and just figured on more body work since everything else on the car would be replaced anyway."
What were Fred's motives? He wanted to build a nice driver, "but ended up with something that is so nice I am afraid to drive it. Not sure how or when that happened." He worked diligently on the project in the evenings and on the weekends that he wasn't racing. The whole thing flowed along nicely and he thoroughly enjoyed what he was doing.
"Hoping to utilize my electrical engineering education, the game plan was to modify and transplant all of the wiring and electronics from a late-model [Gen-4] along with the dash and steering column. And with a lot of massaging, that's what I did," Fred said. "Everything functions, including the airbags, I assume. Hopefully, I won't ever find out if they work or not."
Fred stripped the car to shell and used a lot of bolt-on parts, but nearly none of it bolted on. "Strangely, the stuff that was not supposed to fit, like the interior components and wiring harness, were sometimes easier to modify to make them work properly. I went along and completely assembled the car before sending it off for paint." So all was well, or was it? "What made the project the hardest was working with the car without stripping the body first. A friend [Tim Alcalde] suggested leaving the paint on until the fabrication was finished to avoid rust. Bad advice. If I did it over again, the first place the car would go is to a media blaster. Fortunately, my friend mixed up the baddest custom blue to redeem himself."
Fred got to chomping on the machine work and gathering the items for the furnace. He found a '04 LS6 and made some limited but very pertinent modifications. Though freshened, the rotating assembly is factory. Fred was wise to keep it. Even with the nodular iron crank, pressed metal rods, and hypereutectic pistons, it will take all the abuse this engine has to give without fail. The compression ratio is at least 10.5:1. In stock form, this engine was rated at 405 hp at 6,000 rpm and 400 lb-ft of torque at 4,800 rpm. By choosing his equipment wisely and discreetly, he brought the power figures at the flywheel to an estimated 525 hp at 6,500 rpm and 463 lb-ft at 4,900 rpm.


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Quarterly Report: 2007, April - June (Q4), Holy Cross
Holy Cross
Ken Berlin
DCRA Regional Office:
Gov't Type:
Second Class City
Agreement Date:
City of Holy Cross
Assessment Status:
Assessment Date:
Exp Date:
Last Updated:
Community Sanitation Overview:
Water is derived from a deep well and is treated. A new backup well, new pump house and water treatment facility have been completed. Seventy-one households and the school are connected to the piped water and sewer system. A number of residents in the community still haul water from the washeteria and use honeybuckets or outhouses. A Master Plan is underway to examine and engineer expansion of the system. Landfill improvements are needed.
RUBA Status & Activities This Qtr:
On January 10, 2007 RUBA staff from Anchorage and Bethel met with Yukon Kuskokwim Health Corporation-Rural Utility Cooperative (YKHC-RUC) staff to complete a re-assessment of management capacity indicators as requested by YKHC-RUC. Holy Cross has signed a Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) with RUC transferring maintenance and operations of all water and wastewater services to RUC. Specific documents used in this report may be reviewed in the Bethel regional office. This report pertains to the management of the utility of Holy Cross only. RUBA staff received a call in May 2007 from a former City Council member from the City of Holy Cross who informed us that four of the City Council members have resigned. When asked about why they resigned, she said the other three Council members are not taking into account the other members opinions.
RUBA Activities for the Coming Qtr:
Continue to monitor RUC reports and provide assistance as requested.
Essential Indicators:
27 of 27
Sustainable Indicators:
27 of 27
Total Score:
54 of 54
Essential Indicators
All revenues and expenses for the utility are listed in the utility budget.
The utility has adopted a balanced realistic budget.
Monthly financial reports are prepared and submitted to the policy making board.
The utility is current in paying all water/wastewater electric bills.
The utility has on hand a year's adequate fuel supply or it has a financial plan to purchase an adequate supply.
The utility is receiving revenues (user fees or other sources) sufficient to cover operating expenses.
Sustainable Indicators
The utility is receiving revenues (user fees or other sources sufficient to cover operating expenses and Repair & Replacement (R) costs.
YTD revenues are at a level equal to or above those budgeted.
YTD expenditures are at a level equal to or below those budgeted.
A monthly manager's report is prepared.
Budget amendments are completed and adopted as necessary.
Finances Comments
Monthly finance and budget reports are prepared by RUC as two separate documents and provided to Holy Cross monthly. The financial report shows the 'Monthly' 'Last Month' 'Year to Date' and 'Budget' amounts. Since the initial assessment in June, RUC has adopted a line item for 'Replacement Part Reserve' Most sanitation funding and regulatory agencies recommend utilities account for repair and replacement funds separately. The budget process begins with the RUC Manager and Accountant drafting a budget using the previous years actual and next year's projections. Future projects or plans are considered when making the projections. The budget is submitted for YKHC-RUC board approval. RUC provided a copy of the monthly statement from Alaska Village Electric Cooperative for Holy Cross utility. RUC pays the utility electric statement promptly and completely each month. Fuel for the utilities is purchased bi-annually. The operators in Holy Cross self-report fuel consumption. RUC has instigated fuel use efficiently and accountability practices that have substantially reduced the consumption and expense for fuel.
Accounting Systems
Essential Indicators
The utility has adopted a collection policy and actively follows it.
The utility bills customers on a regular basis.
An accounts receivable system is in place which tracks customers and reports past due accounts and amounts.
An accounts payable system is in place.
The payroll system correctly calculates payroll and keeps records.
A cash receipt system is in place that records incoming money and how it was spent.
The utility has a cash disbursement system that records how money was spent.
Sustainable Indicators
A chart of accounts is used that identifies categories in a reasonable, usable manner.
Monthly bank reconciliations have been completed for all utility accounts.
The utility has a purchasing system that requires approval prior to purchase, and the approval process compares proposed purchases to budgeted amounts.
Accounting Systems Comments
The utility charges flat rates for residential customers. Combined bills for water and sewer ($70/mon) are mailed at the end of each month. Commercial customers are either $100/mon or metered $.10/gallon. Payments of money orders or checks are sent to a lock box at Wells Fargo who sends a list of payments daily to RUC. Payments of check, cash, money order or credit card may be made at the Bethel RUC office. A hand written receipt is issued there. RUC also uses QuickBooks Pro for accounting purposes. Bills are sent at the end of every month. They are considered overdue if unpaid 20 days later. Thirty days after that, the operators are given a list to place pink door hangers alerting the customer that service will be shut off in three days. RUC strictly enforces the three day disconnection for non-payment. Payment plans are offered, however, the manager noted that many non-payment plans are not honored. NSF checks are submitted to a collection agency. Through the MOA, RUC has the authority to change customer rates. The manager and accountant make recommendations to the advisory board who votes support or non-support of the request. A vote of support is sent on to the YKHC Board of Directors for action. The utility has a written purchasing system. An operator places a request to the manager who then submits the request to administration. Administartion checks the budget prior to approval. Approving signatures required for the purchase are based on the amount of the purchase requested. The higher the amount, the more signatures are requested.
Tax Problems
Essential Indicators
The utility has a system to accurately calculate, track, and report payroll tax liabilities.
The utility is current on filing tax reports.
The utility is current on making tax deposits.
If there are any past due tax liabilities or recorded tax liens, a lien release has been issued or a repayment agreement has been signed and repayments are current.
Tax Problems Comments
A signed Tax Information Release Authorization was provided by YKHC-RUC as the utility is an enterprise system included in the YKHC's tax payer EIN. The IRS deemed the taxpayer compliant at this time. The State Department of Labor reports that YKHC is compliant at this time. Paper time sheets are submitted to YKHC who calculates, tracks and reports payroll liabilities. This tax information pertains to the Holy Cross utility only.
Personnel System
Essential Indicators
The utility has a posted workers compensation insurance policy in effect.
Sustainable Indicators
The utility has adopted and uses a Personnel Policy, which has been reviewed by an attorney, AML or Commerce for topics and language.
The utility has adequate written job descriptions for all positions.
The utility has adopted and follows a written personnel evaluation process that ties the job description to the evaluation.
The utility has an adequate written hiring process.
The utility has personnel folders on every employee that contain at least: I-9, Job Application and Letter of Acceptance.
The utility has a probationary period for new hires that includes orientation, job training/oversight, and evaluations.
The utility provides training opportunities to staff as needed and available.
Personnel System Comments
The utility has a posted worker's compensation insurance policy from Alaska National Insurance Company. The insurance covers all employees of RUC including the operators in Holy Cross. All RUC employees follow the YKHC adopted personnel policy which was reviewed by an attorney. Employees are at-will hire. An evaluation is performed at 90 days and one year from hire. The blank evaluation form is attached to the position description and presented to the employee upon hire. All new hires attend a coporate orientation for 2 1/2 days in Bethel for instruction regarding company policies, procedures and department specific orientation. On-site training is also provided. Job openings are posted, with job titles and duties, in the village for at least a week if the manager deems expediency necessary. Native and local hire are encouraged when possible. Applications are submitted to YKHC who completes the background and reference checks. The personnel policy also allows for temporary hires for short term projects. Training opportunities are provided to staff when money allows. YKHC, Office of Environmental Health operates the training program and presents four water/sewer related classes per year. The Remote Maintenance Worker also presents CEU training modules on site.
Organizational Management
Essential Indicators
The entity that owns the utility is known; the entity that will operate the utility is set.
The policy making body is active in policy making of the utility.
The policy making body enforces utility policy.
The utility has an adequately trained manager.
The utility has an adequately trained bookkeeper.
The utility has an adequately trained operator or operators.
The utility has adopted the necessary ordinances (or rules and regulations) necessary to give it the authority to operate.
Sustainable Indicators
The utility has adopted an organizational chart that reflects the current structure.
The policy making body meets as required.
The utility complies with the open meeting act for all meetings.
Organizational Management Comments
Holy Cross has signed a Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) with YKHC-RUC to operate the utility. YKHC-RUC has an advisory board that meets three times a year to recommend policy and procedures via letters of support to the YKHC Board of Directors. The YKHC Board of Directors has the authority to set rates, ordinances, policies and procedures for the Holy Cross utility. The RUC Manager is also very diligent in personally attending city council meetings to report on the utility. Four certified operators live in Holy cross. Matthew Burkett and James Wade are certified as Water Distribution OIT and Water Treatment OIt. David Walker ii certified for Water Distribution 1. Bruce Werba holds certification for Water Treatment 1, Wastewater Treatment 1, Water Distribution 1 and Wastewater Collection 1. The system has received a certificate of public convenience from the Regulatory Commission of Alaska.
Operation of Utility
Essential Indicators
The utility operator(s) are actively working towards necessary certification.
The utility has a preventative maintenance plan developed for the existing sanitation facilities.
Sustainable Indicators
The manager receives a monthly O&M report from the utility operator and routinely "spot checks" the facilities to see that the maintenance items are being completed.
The utility has a safety manual and holds safety meetings.
Utility facilities have not suffered any major problems/outages due to management issues that are unresolved.
The utility is operating at the level of service that was proposed.
The operator provides status reports to the manager on a routine basis.
The utility has completed and distributed its "Consumer Confidence Report".
The utility is not on the "Significant Non-Complier" (SNC) list.
The utility maintains an inventory control list.
The utility maintains a critical spare parts list.
Operation of Utility Comments
Copies of operator certification and preventative maintenance plan were sumitted and are available at the Bethel Regional Office. Safety training is provided in conjunction with regularly scheduled operations training. The Holy Cross utility has not suffered any major problems/outages due to management issues. YKHC-RUC hires summer interns to complete the CCR reports. An additional assignment was to complete inventory control and critical spare parts lists. The utility has a large amount of inventory and critical spare parts on hand and have not suffered any loss of service due to lack of parts. With the stable work force and frequent Remote Maintenance Worker on site support, maintenance requirements are minimal.
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Minutes from the October 10th, 2006 meeting in the union.
RECORDING: http://www.unl.edu/webdevnet/downloads/wdn_20061010.mp3 16Mb
Web Report to the Chancellor: Chancellor Perlman has requested a report of web site transitions. This report will be compiled and sent to the chancellor containing the unit name, and projected completion date. The coding group will be tasked with building a web form which will collect this information from web developers across campus.
Template Integration with other tools:
Peoplefinder - Brett demonstrated how to integrate Peoplefinder results into the content area of the page to prevent email addresses from being harvested.
UNL Calendar - Examples of pulling upcoming events, and small month widgets for display on your websites using the templates.
Examples here - http://ucommbieber.unl.edu/workspace/UNLTemplates/
Comments Link: Discussion of what needs to be done with the comment collection system to direct web-related comments to the correct web developers. The coding group will be asked to develop the comment system to allow WDN members to register their sites to recieve the comments related to their sites.
Code Compliance & Validation: Validation is important, and gets your website closer to accessibility standards.
Importance of No Overrides: Aaron Coleman discussed why it is important to not override the default templates for validation reasons, and how to contribute back changes you need.
Headers and MIME Types: Ned Hummel discussed the addition of MIME type classes for linking to documents. http://ucommdev.unl.edu/webdev/wiki/ind ... type_Links
We also discussed CSS changes to more correctly style semantic headers h1-h6. These changes will be distributed shortly.
Please note anything I've missed.