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Rockingham rebuilds history' with Bartonsville Covered BridgeBy Susan Smallheer
Staff Writer | January 27,2013Len Emery Photo
A crowd of about 100 people shivers in the 13-degree weather Saturday at the opening of the reconstructed Bartonsville Covered Bridge in Rockingham The event was attended by many officials, including Gov. Peter Shumlin and Rep. Peter Welch, D-Vt.LOWER BARTONSVILLE Rockingham finally put Tropical Storm Irene in the rear view mirror Saturday.
The new Bartonsville Covered Bridge was opened to traffic Saturday, almost 17 months to the day after the original was swept away by the raging Williams River on Aug. 28, 2011.
Hundreds of people braved 13-degree weather to cheer the culmination of efforts to replace the bridge, which had cut off the hamlet of Lower Bartonsville for months after the storm, until a temporary bridge opened last year. Later, the new wooden bridge was built right next to it and rolled into place.
Ribbons were snipped, and cars lined up for the historic trip across the 168-foot-long reconstruction which is 17 feet longer than the original, a few inches wider and a little bit taller, accommodating modern traffic. Instead of native pine and hemlock, the new bridge was built of Southern pine and Douglas fir.
The new bridge is bigger and stronger, but it is modeled closely after the 1870 original, built by itinerant bridge builder Sanford Granger of Bellows Falls, said bridge designer Phillip Pierce.
It paid homage to the original, but was built to more modern loading, Pierce said.
The 1870 bridge replaced another covered bridge, also swept away by flood waters.
The demise of the bridge, caught on video by Bartonsville native Susan Hammond, quickly went viral in the days after Irene, and the poignant 20 seconds and Hammonds honest but obscene expression of sorrow symbolized to both Vermont and the rest of the world what Irene had done to the state, Gov. Peter Shumlin said.
Bartonsville resident Bob Campbell said he was in New Zealand when Irene struck, and he saw the Bartonsville bridge float away on national Australian television.
The local Rockingham effort, bolstered by the Bartonsville residents who helped raise more than $60,000, to hold onto its history and to replace the Irene casualty better and stronger, in the words of Shumlin, was symbolic of efforts all over the state, the governor reminded the crowd.
The community response is what makes Vermont strong and this is why we live here, said Shumlin, who was joined by Rep. Peter Welch, D-Vt.
The governor said while tremendous effort has been made for the state to recover from Irene, many families are still without a permanent home. Getting those people into permanent homes is a priority of his administration, he said after the brief bridge ceremony. He estimated that the lives of about 700 people were still unsettled because of Irene.
Hammond had gone down to the bridge several times that stormy day, Aug. 28, 2011, and she thought the worst was over and the bridge would survive, and that was what she was going to catch on camera.
I had seen trees battering it; I was sure a tree was going to go through it, said Hammond.
To her shock, the west end of the bridge slipped off its abutment and the bridge floated down the raging river, only to beach itself about a half mile downstream, a twisted wreckage.
I was sure I was video-ing the survival of the bridge, until that very last 20 seconds, she said.
Pine boards from the original bridge were used to make the new signs on the bridge by Chester woodworker Jim Cobb, Hammond said. The signs were painted by local sign maker Frank Hawkins.
Hammond snagged the honor of the first trip across the bridge, escorting her parents Teresa and Prentice Hammond, who grew up in Upper and Lower Bartonsville, and who still live in Lower Bartonsville.
Its pretty impressive, said lifelong Rockingham resident Richard Stickney, who came to the celebration with his wife Barbara. Stickney said Rockingham used to have more covered bridges, with one at the foot of Parker Hill burned by vandals in the 1960s. A covered bridge in the center of Saxtons River village was removed in 1949, he recalled.
Thomas MacPhee, chairman of the Rockingham Select Board, said that after Irene, the town found its feet in quicksand with three of its covered bridges damaged or destroyed and 14 roads washed out.
Today, we finally have Irene behind us, said MacPhee, who sighed and quickly added that wasnt quite true, since the town is still fighting for $500,000 from FEMA for stream debris cleanup.
The town had a $1 million insurance policy on the wooden portion of the bridge, and that payment, paired with FEMA funds, will cover most of the $2.6 million reconstruction costs, town officials said. The new abutments for the bridge alone cost $1.3 million, MacPhee said. The thought of replacing the covered bridge with a more modern steel and concrete span was considered and rejected.
After the bridge celebration, hundreds of area residents and covered bridge enthusiasts adjourned to MacLaomainns Scottish Pub in Chester to watch giant slides of the construction process, listen to speeches, and laud the work of Cold River Bridges of Walpole, N.H., the company that built the covered bridge its first.
Pierce, the bridge designer and engineer, said covered bridges still make sense today in some situations, if communities look at the long-range value of the bridge. The new bridge will last 150 years with care, he said. A concrete and steel bridge will not, he said.
It was a wonderful opportunity, said Pierce, an engineer with Clough Harbour Associates of Albany, N.Y., who had done extensive studies on the states covered bridges, winning him the nod from Rockingham.
Ann DiBernardo and her husband Vinnie, the local veterinarian, had lived in Bartonsville for 30 years and the bridge was a constant in their daily life.
When my daughter got married, she got married at the Rockingham Meeting House. And we came home and the wedding party went down and we took pictures in the bridge, said DiBernardo, tearing up in spite of herself. Its part of our family.
firstname.lastname@example.com IN Southern VermontBENNINGTON — Ask author and Bennington College graduate Charlotte Silver if the title of... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full Story
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- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: City mayoral candidates debate campaign issues; Hartford, Conn., woman still missing; Neal Goswami reports attempts to legislate suicide; local woman loses 100 pounds through TOPS program.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1878, JOHN TUNSTALL murdered near Lincoln, New Mexico, by the outlaw JESSE EVANS; in 1930, ELM FARM OLLIE first cow to fly in aircraft, first to be milked airborne; 1955, nuke test WASP; '79, snow in Sahara.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Rutland Herald News Editor Alan J. Keays and staff writer Gordon Dritschilo discuss stories planned for the February 18, 2015, edition of the newspaper: Winter budgets maxed, legal marijuana, Springfield bank job, USPS slowdown
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1249 AD, ANDRE of LONGJUMEAU is dispatched by LOUIS IX of France to meet the KHAGAN, ruler of the Mongol Empire; in 1804, during 1st Barbary War, STEPHEN DECATUR scuttles the pirate-held USS Philadelphia in Tripoli.


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Originally written on Gridiron Grit | Last updated 10/22/13
The college football landscape saw a ground-breaking shakeup in Week 8, as nine teams in the Top 25 and six teams in the Top 10 suffered the agony of defeat (based on our rankings from last week). The race for the Heisman also saw a major shift in the process. While Heisman Trophy campaigns are fed in September, when star players feast on less-than-impressive non-conference competition, true contenders often start to shine down-the-stretch during conference play in October and November. That was the case for last year's winner, Texas A&M QB Johnny Manziel, and former Baylor star signal-caller Robert Griffin III in 2011. Photo Via BCSKnowHow.com Let's take a look at the Top 10 Heisman candidates entering Week 9′s high-stakes slate of games. 1. Florida State QB Jameis Winston: Took the national by storm on the road in a hostile environment against a Top 5 team, throwing for 444 yards with four total touchdowns (three through the air) and one interception in the Seminoles' stunni...
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subset: commoncrawl


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Above: The historic Adelaide DeMenil and Edmund Carpenter homes before they were converted into the current East Hampton Town Hall. (Photo courtesy of SPLIA.)
By Claire Walla
The Society for the Preservation of Long Island Antiquities (SPLIA) semi-annually awards projects and local efforts to boost preservation in both Nassau and Suffolk counties. And this year, while pouring over the various preservation projects that came to fruition here on Long Island in 2011, SPLIA's Director of Preservation Services Alexandra Wolfe said two projects from the East End stood out.
On Sunday, April 22, both East Hampton and Southampton towns will be recognized for their efforts to preserve history here on the East End.
SPLIA is honoring the architectural firm Robert A.M. Stern for its efforts to restore the Adelaide DeMenil and Edmund Carpenter houses and turn them into the new East Hampton Town Hall facilities.
"East Hampton got a lot of flack about the funding for the project," Wolfe admitted. (The overall cost of the project was about $6 million.) "But, the bottom line is that it really is a beautiful project. These buildings were incorporated into a complex arrangement, which speaks to the history of East Hampton and serves a very important function."
The project incorporated two, two-story homes, which now serve as town hall offices, and two old barns (all buildings dating back to the 18th and 19th centuries), which now serve as town meeting spaces. The buildings' exteriors remained intact, while their interiors were modified to accommodate the current uses.
"By recognizing their good work, the hope is that it will influence the town at large to incorporate preservation into its larger policies," said Wolfe, like in Southampton, where SPLIA recognition is being paid to the town-wide effort to promote preservation, rather than a specific entity.
"It can be a project, an organization or an individual," Wolfe clarified. "It's really about who comes forward and does good work."
One big effort that came to the forefront of discussions was the efforts of the town's advisory Landmarks and Historic Districts Board, led by Sally Spanburgh who also works at the Bridgehampton Historical Society, to update town code as it pertains to demolition permits. Now, the building department is required to run proposed demolitions by the Landmarks and Historic Districts Board before buildings are torn down.
But the other big change came from Zach Studenroth, who was hired last year as the town historian. He had been working as a consultant for the town since 2006, but last year his efforts to preserve the town's historic burial grounds made a lot of headway.
"There are tombs here from as early as the 1680s," Studenroth exclaimed. "And these carved stones are out in the open, unprotected."
Studenroth was able to organize a slew of volunteers to help clean some of the headstones in the 10 cemeteries (of 40) actually governed by the town. He estimated there must be about 2,500 headstones that need to be maintained. He said a lot of restoration work still needs to be done.
"Some of the stones have toppled over and are broken," he said. "We realize that the scope of the work far exceeds the resources of the town."
He has been reaching out to local civic associations to help with the effort, and said that so far North Sea has gathered residents to clean up the cemetery there, realigning headstones and trimming some of the trees.
"The next stage is raising funds to hire professionals to realign some of the more heavy stones," Studenroth added.
Wolfe explained that Southampton Town is also being recognized for the fact that it managed to involve the community in this effort to preserve local history, but also the creative steps it took to provide information to the public.
Working in conjunction with the Town Clerk's office, Studenroth ultimately helped to create a searchable database online, providing the names of those who have been buried in Southampton Town and the locations and conditions of their tombstones.
Ultimately, Wolfe said Southampton Town is being recognized for "its creative approach" to preservation.
"It's an initiative that has a much larger application," she said.
This Sunday, Southampton and East Hampton towns are being recognized at SPLIA's headquarters in Cold Springs Harbor, during a ceremony at 3 p.m.
Other award winners include The Seatuck Environmental Association, for its dedication to preserving "Wereholme," the former Scully Estate, for use by the Suffolk County Environmental Center. And the Aquinas Honor Society of the Immaculate Conception School in Jamaica Estates, Queens for their ongoing efforts to report on local history.


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(based on 44 reviews)
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Another reliable year on the Duro Pro Tire
By Mike
from York, PA
About Me Avid Cyclist
See all my reviews
Comments about Nashbar Duro Pro Road Tire:
I put at least 1,500 - 2,000 miles on my duro pro tires in 2014 and never changed a flat. Please do not change this tire.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
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Comment on this review
(0 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
If you like fixing flats, go for these..
By Ted
from Suburban Detroit/Ann Arbor
About Me Competitive Cyclist
Weight=Light, Grip=Good, Puncture resistance=AWFUL!!!I decided to try some new tires and picked these out - my mistake. I've now had 4 punctures in only 500 miles of riding. Last night I decided to ride them one last time before swapping them out for something else and FLATTED AGAIN due to a puncture, it's especially weird that it's the front almost every time. I'm riding the same roads (urban with glass, stones, chip/seal, etc.) I've ridden for 10 years and have NEVER had so many flats, I've gone whole seasons without flatting. I've noticed that for some reason these tires are a magnet for debris. It's almost like the rubber holds onto the debris until the rotation of the tire forces it through the rubber and the tube. I've inspected the tire a few times before riding and noticed 10 or more cuts/debris stuck in the tire that I've picked out before riding so they don't work through and cause a puncture. I've never had that problems with other brands - have used Maxxis, Panaracer, Vittoria and others in the past with better luck. Good thing I bring spare tube/pump/tire levers on every ride because I needed them often with these!
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Good tires but run 700x25 runs small
By Wayne
from New York
The quality is very good for the price. Good traction when cornering. Can't speak about durability yet since they're new for me. Not as supple as some other 120 tpi tires I've tried, but not bad.I didn't buy the 700x23 size, but be aware that the 700x25 size runs small. Some manufacturers have been known to make tires slightly smaller than spec, in order to weigh in at a lighter weight for a claimed size of width. For example, when spread flat on a table, these tires measure 63mm in width. I have a set of Michelin Lithion 2 tires, also 700x25, that measure 73mm in width when spread flat, a full centimeter wider! Thus, when inflated to the same pressure, the larger volume of air in the Michelins compared to these Nashbars would provide more of the benefits of using a wider tire (reduced rolling resistance, reduced risk of pinch flats, more comfortable ride over bumps, better grip and handling).When mounted on a rim with 19mm external width, the Nashbar Duro Pro runs slightly narrow. I have digital calipers that measure to the hundredth of a millimeter, and found that when the Nashbars were inflated to the max recommended PSI (130 PSI, which I would never actually ride at), the width was 24mm. At 120 PSI (the max I would personally prefer to ride for comfort reasons) the width dropped to a little over 22mm. Thus the benefit of wider tires having less rolling resistance than traditional 23mm tires (due to a shorter but wider contact patch) is negated, since the tires are actually quite narrow unless pumped to 130 PSI (which would then result in a harsher, bumpier ride). The Michelins, when mounted on the same rim and inflated to the max recommended PSI (105 PSI, much more comfortable), had a width of 25mm, as claimed. But the height of the tire was about 2mm or so higher than the Nashbar, due to the overall greater width of 10mm when spread flat compared to the Nashbar. Incidentally, as a point of interest, having a smaller circumference tire creates the effect of riding in a slightly smaller gear, since it takes less work to turn the wheel with each revolution. But the effect is pretty small and not really noticeable. The main point to note is that these Nashbar tires have a significantly smaller total air volume than some other 25c tires, even though the width is only slightly narrower than 25mm on a 19mm rim. I also mounted both sets of tires on another set of wheels, Shimano rims that were 20.8 mm in external rim width. In that case, at the recommended max pressures, the Michelins measured at 27mm width at 105 PSI, and the Nashbars measured at 26mm width at 130 PSI. So the width and sidewall height will vary and width could be more or less than 25mm depending on the rim you're using. But on any rim, the overall reduced volume of the Nashbar compared to some other tires makes them ride more like 23s than 25s, which could be good or bad, depending on your needs. I'd recommend these tires if you don't mind tires that run a little small. For me, I won't be buying these again because I want 25c tires that are larger than these. The heavier weight of wider tires is a drawback on super hilly rides, but since I'm not a racer, I don't care a lot about that. But it's still a consideration, and for the same weight of 250 grams, and for about the same price (eg-Michelin Lithion 2 is selling for $18 right now at a couple places online) you could get 700x25 tires that are larger, more supple, and more grippy (although maybe not as durable). But overall the quality seems good, and for the price they're a good value.
Not 120 TPI Tires
from Dover, NH
These do not ride like 120 TPI tires, not even close. They are rocks. I have heard where certain manufacturers place two 60 TPI layers in the tire and call it 120 TPI. The result is a tough but hard tire, which is what I suspect these are. I know 120 TPI and better tires, and these are not 120 TPI.
(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
8 Months later
By Ian0789
from NJ
So I wanted to do a review as I have been using these tires for 8 months now. I have seen a few bad reviews about how heavy they are or they don't ride like a 120TPI tire. I have to say they have exceeded my expectations. I have been running them at 95-100 PSI and they handle great! They are not harsh on the roads and NJ has some badly chewed up ones at them moment. They have great cornering abilities and grip is fantastic. The rolling resistance its ok, the more I ride them I find that my Gators did have a faster rolling rate but its not something Id say would steer me away from them. I have hit a few nasty things that I thought was going to leave me patching a tube or booting the tire, I am careful while riding but hey things happen and some times you don't catch everything on the road. I even had a sharp rock dig its self into the center and make a few rotations around before I was able to stop and pluck it out. No bulge and no flat! I have gotten ONE flat since I started using them. It was the 1st or 2nd ride and I nailed something that honestly would have taken out the thickest tire no matter what. I booted it and have put a ton of miles on it since with no problems. Also in the wet conditions I have never felt more confident, no slipping and even at high speeds they are holding the road. I Have had some tires that felt like you are on ice in the wet, while these just keep planted!One thing I can say is a down side to these tires is off the bat they are hard to mount by just hands on some rims. I recently had mounted two sets on some carbon clinchers and one of the sets was almost nearly impossible. I had the nastiest blisters on my thumbs and soft tissue damage. With a set of leavers they are cake and mount up quickly. I will say once they are inflated and used they are easy to dismount and remount by hand. Its just the 1st time around on some rims.If you can get these on sale snag them. I have them on all my road bikes and its my go to tire. I was sick of paying top dollar for similar tires and having side wall failures or paying twice as much for one when I can get a pair and they last just as long if not longer. I have used these on the trainer a (few times but I tend to use rollers if I do indoor riding), a bunch of times on the rollers and a TON of the road. You can use them for training or if you wanted to even racing. I know I will be this year! Sure it doesn't have the big name logo on it but from what I have seen and heard they might just be a Maxxis Detonator so keep that in mind. Look up the reviews of them and if they seem to fancy you then spend half the price and get the House Brand!
By Merlin
from DE.
I was expecting more out of these tires. They weighed 30 grams more than advertised on my scale and sure don't ride like a 120 tpi tire. I gave 3 stars as I have 2000 miles on them and they show little wear. I have the Prima 2 tires on my beater bike and they ride just as nice as these and are just as fast. Save your money and go with the Prima 2 if you are looking for a cheap durable tire.
(1 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Heavy and unresponsive
By Robbie Irons
from Miami, FL
Never been disappointed by a Nashbar product before, but this tire was an exception. I found it heavy and unresponsive. They weren't particularly comfortable either. Previous tire Michelin Krylion Carbon (nice) replacement tire Continental Grand Prix (sweet). For less than $40, per tire on an alternate site I am back in business. I figure I'm saving about 50gm per wheel too. 100 gms equals a quarter pound. The tires are mounted on relatively inexpensive Mavic Ksyrium Equipes. The handling, acceleration and comfort improvement was immediately apparent. Not worth the savings
Fine tires
By mahonex
from Rockford, MI
This is the second set I've purchased and paired up with my road bike. The performance has been wonderful, they are a great value and will certainly find their way onto my rims again.
Great price!
By jeff
from wampum, pa
About Me Casual/ Recreational
These are my first set of folding tires. They were easy to mount and they seem to be a somewhat fast tire. And you sure can't beat the price!
Durable tire, holds road well
By Sprinter
from East Bay, CA
Have put on about 1,000 miles on these and they do not show much wear. I expect these to last at least 3,000 miles, almost a whole season for me. I have NOT gotten a flat so far, and they hold the road well through corners. Obviously these tires are durable and flat resistant. They are pretty average for rolling resistance. For the price (especially on a 20% off sale) they are a terrific value. These are good as the mid priced name brands, but more durable. I don't think they are the "fastest" tire out there, but for the price, they are not bad. I like them.
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Note: The Rafflecopter widget doesn't seem to be working, so please leave a comment to enter to win. I apologize for the technical difficulties. Happy entering, friends!
AHHH! You have no idea how excited I am to share this amazing giveaway with you! Thanks to LifeWay Women, we're giving away two tickets to the dotMOM conference February 22-23, 2013, in Dallas.
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text:
I think the capital letter was quite specific enough
Anyway, wishes are now fishes. The result of this is that the world is almost instantaneously buried under the fish from all the wishes of people everywhere. 6.5 billion people, at, let's say, 20 wishes, makes 130 billion fish.
On the plus side, nobody ever goes hungry again.
I wish Nintendo had put a bit more effort into the last Zelda. Feels like they even used the same darned source code.


text: When you were young, your mother tried—and hopefully succeeded at—teaching you the importance of tidiness. Although you probably ignored her advice throughout your teenage and college years, especially during finals, you eventually acknowledged she was right. If not, you risk teasing or even criticism from your roommate, spouse or boss, or even dear old Mom when she comes to visit.


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Nassau County Review 19160915
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Nassau Counfy Review FREEPORT, .N. v.. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1916 Vol. XX, No. 37 Freeport Social and Personal hi the Fraternal Orders In the Fire Department Merrick Bellm ore Roosevelt .Sinifloiyjr.ii. of 5'if Hc.ioaj for -itle at Green¬ blatt* j;iti UtKittrxane K, Rai.'roaii Avtnue.; Mifh- no(Te. .Ns»eau r... nty Rtv w. UnB.lvaB and Gobetz». .Main ijtr-et; Siincy Smith?, Wen Merricic hu*ii. HIGHWAIKK UUh, TABLE (OfficiBi Hgures for .Sandy Hook) Friday Sept. S«tur<iHy, Sunday Monday, Tuetdoy, Wedne-dav. Thur.Miay, Friduy 3Ht-;.rdc.y 15 16 17 18 IU 20 21 22 23 10 ;35 p. 11:22 p. 12:12 a. 1 ;0(i a. 2:(;.-) a. 3:06 a. 4:00 B. 4:48 a. .'5:31 a. m. m. rrj. m. m. m. m. ID. m. Tht quarantine has been lifted from th»; tiuthint? beaches including Kegel's at '.VNiodclfeft, and children of ail ages are now admitted. ic< Item. Concerning Reiident. of Our Com¬ munity, sitd Their Gu-.'ttj. Via.Is nnd SociaI Art-in. Crandell —.MiiJ Floreccr; Criindeil li Brooklyn has lieen vii«i!in^ ut tn; home of Mr. atid .Mr-.. M. E. .Maxoo, Long Beach Ave. Malcomaon—A. .-^tdnt-y .Vlaitimifon psid a flyins vi^lt to Iric-ds in tijf : village Saturday, from h-.-i present . home in Roanokt, Virginia, ' Charles (J. Niles, villaire electric light "trimmer", is p|i«iidiiig a two weeks vacation ifi the vicinity of hi» old home, ut Cobleskiil, Oneonta and Snbron, New Vork. young- Mr. and Mr;3. Otto Si. Young of South L'-ng fieach Avenue are attending a conference of New York Life Insurance Co. empicyee White Sulp .ur Springs, Va. i.ecrcc'frf.terbttl orgaoizAtion* reeport nnd v.tin'ty. itrrcit lo ail Eascern .itar —A ij.fcial meeting cf .lames W. FitzipalHck. i.:i f'r'jeport Chapter, IJ. D.. Order of ber of H4se 1 and of (he F Eastern Star, vml lie heU this Sutar- djy ¦j-.vninis. "t tut usual place. Ki;ya! Arth .Masons. — Freepor; Chap¬ ter No- 302, will open after the Sum¬ mer receaii on Wednei-uay fV'rning, September '2iK with the Royal Arch V-egree. Partidtic Circle—The Patriotic Cir- cif Will hold its regular euchre at the home of .\li». fJftie An tun. 4 Scott Piace, Ro'jkville Centre, this fnday evening, Sf;ptemher 15. M( x-mem- Ti- C Hiiicii. now a resideiJt jf .Mi uit V-rnon. called Upun .he chief Tues Jay -f this wetk. di.d se.-ids regardi to hia o.d a-!i(ici"Hte3 Thi» column iseditfid '.->¦ •: and all Items »hould be sent iMrtion undtr this heauing. Born, Sept. 5, to Lcuis and Camerjon Smith, a daughter, E,!a. Fiar.k Rolx-rt^ is n-. and -cinity. Ail «r.l oifife ¦ r^prvftntativ.- in Belmiorr , r* nnd new! left with him ¦ aretu! attpntion as at our Jane Mu h In accordance •-vith a proclamation isriied by the P.'esiden'. of tbe New Ycrk State Firt-njen's Association, the annua! memorinl aervice ot the Fret- port Fire Departni.;:»t wi!! be held at Cbrisk Evangelic:;! Luthtran Church on Sunday evening. October Ist, under tion of the club Services at the M. E. Church every S iniiay milrning at hi.3". evening at 7 ;45 • pre ichitig by 'He pa.stor. Kev. B. F Ray. All are welcome to these servif«!«; Sunday Schofil will sumed in Oc,tober 1, at 2.3ii. uttt ndan^'e of tho chil'Iref; iii earne«t requested on that date. Crandell—.Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Crtui- drll of Brooklyn, foriner resident-" of Freeport. spent a few day.^i this we>-k Samuel The Nas,<au& SufTolk Lighting Con,. pany in to move from the offices it has occupied un West Merrick Koad since the busin-sH was first started, to tfie corner uf .Merrick Koad and Mnin Street, in the building with the barber ^t the home of .Mr. and Mrs ""'Jf K. Smith of Smith Street Big Biill Game Tomorrow Trjmorriw, Saturday. Sefit. Ifi, the IJjckory F. C. will again croas fiats -/Ifcith the Fri't'port A A. at the Sea¬ man Avenue t'^'ound."; at 3:45 P. M. ' ^VeathiT »!i i finances permitting, th»* yxt liireo games al Freeport witl priiliably m- with the Richmond Hill A. C. ftahylon A. C, and Sea Cliff. •e —Hempatead Lodge No. 982. gf Loyal Older of Mcose. has voted to purchase tne John Doty property on Fr.nt Sreet, Hempsttud, opposite Harper Park, for a club hou.se. The purchase prica was 312,000. direction of the Chaplain ot the de partment, Rev. A. C. Kurkau. S.MAl. Commodore Southard Gets Ten Years ^t the meeting for election of offi cers of the South Shore Yacht Club , held Wedneaday evening, Charles H. : Primaries for all political parties southard was elected commodore f'v ' will tie ht-Ki in aistrict No. 3. whioh the loth successive year, having helo includes Smithville South and Bell- the position ever since the organiza- ; more, at Firemen's Hall next Tuesday 1907. The other fro.m 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. All regis- frunk S. Snekeker, Jr., our authoriied sentative, if in, thi« villaire every Tueaday. will be plea.^ied t(i reeeive »t^ecirtl item?, or m*M a,*pointnien».? i'or callinR fof same. Single coiJM safe at Mrs. .S Born September !<, .McClellan and re- Hazel Gainer Scott, daughter. Mildred full Elizabeth. Mr. and -Mrs. .ioseph Watts of New York City speiit the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. .1. Cillescie, Penn¬ syl vnnia -Avenue. FIKE MONDAY AFTERNOON An outbuilding in thd rear of the vacan' house o;i the James, Property (.n ; North Ciove Street caught fire, prt- . ."Umabiy from children playing with e. Jr. O U. A. M. Euchre -Frteport j hoiiire, Monday afternoun. Thomas Council No 57, Jr. 0. U. A. M., will' W. .uca= cf Hose 1, who lives near. hold a euchre, pinochle and social, at ' attempted to send in a still alarm, but Cox--Smith Cox of this village i« member of the Robert Bacon primary committee. He and J. R. W-stbury and C. A. Coffin nf a Cove are the only names frnm .Na Co'jnty appearing on thi;- lijf. tiieir hull, Kealty Building. day even ng, Se;,t. 29. Tht Hill of I'Ublic IS invited to attend, f Fri pncral Kaymore -M. B Raymore left day for Boston where he wiP be ;un- em Masons.--The third oeuiKe v i,I 'at coiifprred u[ion five candidate^ I'l Mm sapiMpia Lodge No. >*22, Rockville Cen¬ tre, next -Monday evening. Si',J*.ei:iber 18. ihe historical lecture will be de- Accidcnts and Incidents pk'yeti'iirthe'offiM^of Warren IL Man-:',V'^«' ^_l[^^ ^or. Phillip Herr=cha£t ! ;'h;,;;;;.'M^^^;; Leviiiia .-^niall, charged with pubilo intoxication, wus sent to County jt.il for ten day, by Justic- Flint, Monday. David, ion of Claronii. .innm, re- porti-d to the police Muiiilay morning that Frank Orocki. agr-d. 12, with habitat at Imperial liotel, biid his wheel, which was stolen hist Vr'edniis day. Frank said that a man who said ho lived in Kocl-vilic Centre came thero v;itfi the whi;el Ihursday. paint¬ ed it from red to black, aiiii -old it to' hun for 7.'> cents. I'hi' nex!, night about midnight Officer Kaynor cHUi,iit master Orncki and his 10 ynir old brother Joseph with n but' of tomui.iti- and carrots A'hicli ii-. said thiry Im.I "lifted" from a gaiden on SniKli St , "between .Miiler and Long Beacn Aves.; nn one L-uinpb.ining a^-'iiinst fhe boys, they -.ere discharge'!. Sorr.f I.ne stoic part of the curbure- tor ut A f.-.r belonging to Cbas. Sea man of H'lmpatead while it was stand¬ ing ill fro :t of a residence on South Main St. He appealed tu the police, who helped him gertlis car to a gir- age for new parts. On complaint of County Motor Cy¬ cle officer Bertram Hope Kenneth Burns was fined $5 Sunday for exceed¬ ing ppeed limit in auto. After examinatitm on Friday Jus tice Flint held Albert Jackson for the Grand Jury charged with violating aection 2460 of penal code referring alysis. He to compulsory prostitution of women. The funera Tony Orara waa placed under $1000 interment ni'ig, landscape designer. .Mr. Kay¬ more bus been employed for the pa'^t three months as foreman on construc¬ tion w irk for the same firm at Port ¦rVH.-hington J. !¦'. S. (;iub-The J. F. S. Club illi i ita tea and eui'hre at the home of .Mrs P. Trumpfellow, on Coloniiil Avioue, tht' home beinifc-prettily dec- ¦"ir led f(ir the occasion. A pleasant iifiernoon was parsed with music and catdJ. Miss Boatrum pre.sided ut the "pirtno, arriivipanied fiy .Mrs. J. E. Fui- oy nnil iVIrs. Newton. Prize.* were av.'arded to Mrs. liostrurti and .Mrs. .v.-".'ton .MrR. f'reiGlitf.n, .Mrs. Celltr and .''Irs .-Vckeriy. Anio'->> others pte.uent w^re .Irs. A. Doughty, Mr.n. HK--en. Mrs Hul^iton nnd iMr>.. Ray- (if Brooklyn L O. O. F. —Next Monday evening. Sept. 18, at 8 o'clock, in Freeport Lodge the Initiatory LVgree will be conferred upen Harold King. ^ he Lodge invites all memhurs lo be pres¬ ent and help support ,N<;li!- Grand Walling and his stsjlf. Lij^ht retreijh- rnents will be -it v .il. i while he was talking with tfie chief ¦ someone more excitable sent in a gen¬ eral alarm, to which all cen panies re- I sponded. The io3> was tr.llir.g, j Ho=e 1 has appointed ., t-.Tinmittee cf three to apjieur before tt.e Village ; Bourd of Trustees at its ne.xt meeting, and protest against the acceptance of mbinati.jii .vagon pur- officers re-elected were as follows; i Vice commodore, William Schumach i er ; rear commodore, S. B. Donnell.'; 'treasurer, James Dean; recording sec¬ retary, Henry L. .Maxson; financial secretary, Clarence E. Jones. Birdsall JacASon was chosen as measurer in place of A. S. Malcom¬ son, who has moved to Virginia. The Board of Governors includes the orti cers and Nicholas Cunningham, J. Wesley Miller. D. A. Ke:inedy, George B. Paterscn. ("has. M. Hawkins. D. S. .Mackay, F. C. Southard. Arthur Nn.-- worthy, F. C S. Knowles and Tim- oihy Cutler. The Regettu Commit.t'jt stlei.'tud were F. P. Alcorn, Df. A. E. Hoa*:, Lloyd Cutler, Arthur D. Nosworthy and Alfred Chiiptrian. The officers' reports showed alfairs tered voters should for their candidates. The school tax rate for this year has been fixed ht .^1.53. This is but^ attend and vote ;**"* **"*^'P'"^''^^°" '^-^ J'*''"'** **^» ; which ws? .?1 ."i2. Howard Wood is erecting a new cot¬ tage on Linden Street. Delhi.ore defeated .Mineola la.st Sun¬ day in a rather one sideti game by the score of 9 to 2. Next Sunday the Hubbard A, C. will be tbe visitors. Harry, aon of Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Brandt, cf Oak Street, has returned to the home uf his parents after a six weeks stay at .Mercy HoiipiiHi, ^where he haa been under treatment for an ; injury to the breast bone. Although i not entirely recovered the lad ahoWa marke-j improvement in his conditiwi. , I (Jeorge 1 h^^rne., uf s'tevens Street, has secu.) -ed a position in the office of tho Henipstead Journal. .Mr. a;:d .Mrs. Charles K(.elder iiave announctd the (.engagement of their daught-r. Lorntta Louise, to Percy Rhodes, of thi- village. l.eonar.i l.opee, who has been work¬ ing at f^ast Hni!i,itun. has secured a position in .Mo li:,ehiix'.-i mi;l. Hemp¬ stead. «_^ .Mrs. Chas. Fpple and Mi.-s Phoebe Thome .-pent the weekentl with Miss Thome's si.Jter. Mrs . Ilenr;. Aborn, at Fa.-t Hen.pstead. chased for that Company. The mem- be-'s claim thnt the wagon is not aa lireviously promised, and ask for its Injection on that ground. As stated elsewhere in this column, ine apfiaratua tias been p'H:-:sed upon by (tie Fire Council and its acceptance recommended. Tlie api.aratud was compared with tbe revised specifica¬ tions furnished by the Mack Company, n;-.: -.vhile a great deiil Sf iii.-.-:itisfac- !' h wa.- e\; I- ¦--¦¦', lit tne job, ir ap- ! '¦ at ,i-H.-i'. It was Poos 1 rolley Service? Editor l^eview:- - Jvj.it a little experience for l.e:....-il' of others who may be ei|ualiy ig- • 'jf the way the trolley coi'hpany its patrons: Having occaaion to come oui i., liu; trolley from tlie City Line on-.- night this week after dark, I very naturally I g^j'^^'^J^ "iurmd over to got in the first car that came in, glad • y,^j ^\,^^.^,^^ \" At a special meeting of tfie Bell m flourishing condition, despite th-^ more Bqjird of -Tirade, hekl at Fire- xi,,, Lad'es' Aux backward season. Over .¦<70(J ha? bten men's Hall on Mondav evening the,'Hi,-. apent in improving the hoo^e nnd Frank L. Hack company of Freeport grounds and further irn, -oveoi. i l- nre was awarded a contract to replace the contemplated. pre.»enr roof on the L. I. R. H. depot There will b^ over ion at the dii otr and waiting shed in tliis vilii^'.- with dance next Thursday evening, the 21st. a Spanish tile roof, hm! i>, ¦!¦ i .reel It is also planned tu continue the new drain gutters Ln tne cB^es. Ibe Saturday evening reception.-* durinir contract for stuccoing the depot and the month. v.aitii^; room on tho south side of the tracks wiil also be av;arded some time this week and this work will be .Uart- ed as soon as the roof is finished. The stucco work v;ill be of a neat panel Our Soldier Boys at Texas McAllen, Texas, Sept. 2, 1916. Co. I 7th N. Y. I»'»'>"i'..:-^^' y^,., ^"(, j,hen completed our deiiot her Iv th Nassau Couniy Review, i -^ ' - iary of Kussell (."unu'iiiiy held thur regular meeting last Tuesday. At this meet¬ ing it wba'dcHiTed tbat on the aftt'r- noon of aepternbtr 21st, the Auxiliary will hold ll Itn and social. Games of all kind »vi!l be enj(;yed b\ all, favora beii;g ;.;ive!i to the lucky ones. The pri.ceed^Jwill be iipplied lo funr! Tb.' fnends of the und til'eioeo "II- eordiiilly in present. the piano mcniberi* ^ Ited to tie Brgitininy : Tt; Lecture on Richi.rd ffill, C.'i AmeMcan Committe Relief, wiil lecture oi liiu nia no-iisaioner of tor Armenian the conditions .lifer a deWy of about two montha, che new wagon of Hose 1 ha.H heen ac Cepted fiy the Fire Cuuncil ai.d Village thai company .service, ("(infract for jthe wagon was signed April If, c.all ing for delivery in sixty days. .Ac- I cording to the statement -.< to. builo- ¦ers, shortage of niateriHl delayed tbe •delivery, and the wiigon ,lid not rench I F'reeport until A'j}:u.-!!. 29. Jt wua re¬ but asked the conductor .f I could stay | turned to the New York service utalion in the car until the next one came in, ' ; enough to get a seat, and as no one said Rosedale, I never tiiought to go ; in front and see and thereby lo.aing nil chance ofa seat. When vvu got to Rosedale Avenue the conductor said [ v.as aurprised, in that stricken country with pictures all out for next car per.ional'y taken, the lecture to be ' given in Brooklyn Hall next Friday _^^ ^^^^ ^ _. evening, Sept. 22. Admisison will be ' as I supposed he was gr.ing back to | ^jj^j'^,,^; ¦¦j''"'i-'j,, free. n-.,.. t ;_.. li :,i u - ..- ~ Freeport, N. Y. . LATEST MOTOR APF.vKAlCS , Gentlemen;- I am writing to thank your for the copies of the Keview which I have bten receiving while here aj^l to give yipu a short acoount of the 9* mile hike '.'.'hich we nave just completed. It waa the plan of the commanding officers to !-:ave the (ith N. Y. Division move as a division over a route cover¬ ing about 96 milea and taking 11 days. However, on account of the i->carci of water the plana were cbangeil and the regiments movtd out a dtv or ao September 1 fori"'""''- The71tli left lirat, foiiowed at llh .> Roy 111 wiiribe one of the prettiest in tliis vf- shoves on Tuesdays, cinit^'. The Board of Trade have ' rJHys and .Suiid.iV-. been \vorUiiig on this project for the years of age wi;' I past six inonths and Justly feel much show- w'l: he pleased at the succe.-sful culininatuin 7 :^i> >-:'i ) ',) I" ¦ of their efforts. 'I'he cost nf these im¬ provements will reach neariy ^THlu, .h-.hii Dixoi;. •. most of wliich bas already been :iuli- from bio. li ; lo- scribed. Any reiiidenl of the viflago pastj is itnprov,i who haj not done their shure is iirvited to hand tht ir subscription to any nieoi aturday, I'he-itre i hursilii Cliildrei Septein- will hold .s. Satur- I •¦¦¦•' 12 I of tl.e conipRoy ayain delivered Obituary i City Line. He said no as he waa go- , pr^^eport September ,.. I ing on to Rockville Centre but could | The Mack Company, ^hen it was Inot take passengers any further, ao all , ^..^^^d that delav woui'i i e i"evKa..le, FRANK ROCCO Frank Rocco, son of Salvatore and Rosa Farmlet Rocco, of Alexander Avenue, died Monday of infantile par was seven months oid. wus beld Tuesday with when 1 Greenfield Cemetery ; d'fl'e ¦ bond as a material witneaa by County Judge Niemann Wednesday. Harriet Brone at the same time waa sent to County jail for 40 days for Fulton, funeral director CHRISTIAN MUNK alone on a very dark corner I was stranded to wait ten minutes for the next car, but when it eame it aaid Mil- burn Avenue onlj-. I fomii'i'^'d rnyseif to wait for the nexl, ..:h^jT .vm:* tolci waa jast b'hind bn i '.il liehnid, bat rarrie I'l tftt:' vi'»is also R.,'Se S «.-i;l we. t i..-.A. By that proceditfe. olation aection 877 of code of criminal P'onjinen' hotel men in Na.aau Coun- ty. died Saturday ot apoplexy in h = sixty-third year. He is survived by hia wife, two aona, Frederick anl John, of Baldwin, and three daugl- ! tera. The funeral waa held Tuesoay I afternoon. time 1 was juat a littfe mad. After another wait of ten m»:»stea. and that ail Hlone, the car came along lor Free- Chriatian Munk, ona of the mostjierr. one of the busiest places on Long which had previ Mexicana. ano fiUnd. I consider that-some service Mr*. H. E. K. Ferry Service to the Beacli The ferry service to the be«ch is being continued aa traflic s«etDa to warrant. No regular achedule will j ASA R. CHILSON be announced during the remaiader of , ^^^ ^ Chilaon, aged 68 years. " the .ea»on but noticea will be pw'ed j ,",^" ",ij,"t ", r"",^^^, ^^^^ ^. at the docks, andontha trolLya. Jamaica Hospital on Tu-.day. -""un- ' «nl services were held this Fridat CA15D OF THANKS j morning at Southard & Moore's chap I desire through the columns of the !«'. Re»- »• 0. Curtice, paator of the Rev.ew. to extend my heartfelt thank* Preeport M. E. Church, officiating Freeport Spontanjf Ciub In the ten round boot Friday night hetween Larry Temple and Voung Blackburn. Temple kiicn.'ked out Black¬ burn in the aectind routid. furnished mi ii'i n.i'niit' onibHna'ieii wagon fo' tite u.ae o'.' lli* cijnip.r.y. an.I also for the in-itiuclioii of drivers, on I this *ngon. cngtither with an iostruet- or. hus been .stationed at Hose 1 houre ever since July '25, at no '.'xnense to the village, thus giving tlw village the benefit of the service, and the com¬ pany the additional time for inatruct- ing drivers. The wagon is tbe International i^'e^ling's. 'Ae i Motor Company's A B. model, worm "'Kht snd returned drive. 40 b. p., and capable of So miles per hour. The engine conetruc tion is almost identical with that of the apparatua of Hoae 2. being tn- same model, with a four <^>linder .Mack engine. . "The ignition is Boerfa. with .-park and throttle control on -steering- col a dav':- .ntetval by iiie ! Uif, :^iil, I'l: T:ti, T4!li, i; lib hiu! I'i'h. V\'e lelt iVlcAllen with toil equij 11.ent a week ago Tuesday ar.d 'jampeil the lirrt diiy al Mission, ti mile- away. Tne next day we iie.ved to A Ilom. 7 miles north ot Mission, am! the foi- I'lwing day tovereo H miles lo .Sterl¬ ing's Ranch. Here we had a shower buth. which greatly refreshed the rrieii. Leaving Sterling's the I'exi.i^.v we went to La GloriK. ,^ ie-Mie!i rmiicii °.^ ber of the Bo^d, with the assurance Jj^ that it wil! be appreciated. Joh;i J. Lowry is chairtnan of the (¦(Hiiiiittic which has this vork in I'hiirge and lias i.iev"t- li con^'irleraolt time in perfect •irrange'iients. The wotk will . be started i.oxt .Vlonday, lu-aed b_\ lb ri ifrom lier- over ranci: the next day. I he 6th d.ty to.ik us t h Mexican ^eUlel,ltn: of Slerling'^. and ili» We reaciitd Young's Inriher on. Afft r s i>agjni(-Se.ca, i2 mil-s north following day run h. 9 allies nding the night there the regiintn; reiu."nej ui Stt ing's r^ru'h taking 2 davs more. On t.ie IOth day we had hard going or 14 miles over dusty roads to lEdin borough, the (bounty seat. Leaving there in the middle o' the r.igb'. we John.l. Bedell, who was operult .1 ii\v-.< tor Mppcn'.lieiti.- at .Mass^^ii H. •*¦ pitsl atui'jt two !f;onth.s ago. r'-tur-.-.'d to his home on Merrick Ruad .Monday of thig 'A'eek. Allliough mucti im- liroved. Mr. Iledell has not ye', fm::. I'ejovered froiu hn illness. Miss .I.•.¦i?e Conklin. who bai^ been speiiuing the summer with relatives and friends in Bellmore, returned to her home in the South on Wednesday of this week. .Miss.Marinn .'Wilier of Baldwin is ^ visiting ut ihe home of Dr. and -Mrs. '-¦ William W'Ife on Grand Avenue. i H'arvey Srni'h of Centre Avenue ia vi-iting at the home of his aister, .Mrs. Edwin Seering. in New York Cily ;n Lakewoo There -.-e lili;u la..I '.'..-¦ Club bad a . nfterri'^oe '. tjeafor'i .^ . M I. :. - 1 vi.-ili! 1 .-'¦.•. ¦¦ n'. 1,1. .ii u; at :,o-:kei 1 • .oll.-.i- . .! 1-lelJ 1 1 : o,.^ IS unday 1- ...,l louniev to ¦ ::-.• 1 1 th'" Y. ¦ ; , leepi.li l.l.H the home of Mrs. ' 'in Hoods '*.vetiue. Dr. William Wolfe and Jerome Mes siiia. accompanied by their families, enjo>ed the early part of the week the bay. During the trip Jerome and i '"'[J J- •'^^;|''*' '." ''harge. 'Doc" tritd concluaiona with the finny : In the firat aix rouni bout hetween i ""!"• ""'^ '°°' accelerirtor. In the Kid Lock and Kid Parker, Lock won. i *"««'" "' "°«« ^ **"' «'"*"¦«' c^n'rol is In the aecond six round bout between j ^J'/"o' accellerator. Kid Packo and Lew Corbett, stopped I ^^*' body is built of *tee.. witii a . .. u ..a , , in the fir.t round. In the first four j "'«d '^"P^^ity f"' 12"« <«*' "f ^ inch n««sed through a ram ,_toroi und land round bout between Kid Murphy and i ^o^''- " " , •'*^,^'"-''' '" '-'"'"P "^""^ ' '¦^^ ""* '"«f" Young Cuba atODDed in the firat I A 35-gallon Holloway type chemical '"^ . .., .. —n." ,ntprm«nHn Pvnrp.a Hilla Cpm.'t^rv' rounrf In the aeconrl ftiiir round boat tank ia provided, mounted just back of The whole trip was one not easily to tribe and hb on their previous trip, to our friends and neighbors for the , interment in Cypress Hills ^«™'''">. ^^•^^'^.'^./^^^^^^ the driver'a seat. Thia tank ia pro- be forgotten and t.ie only disoomfort'Doctor's pole proved to be the btttee WESLEY VERITY draw. In the third four round houi vided'with a by-pasa ao that the water was from the salty water we tad to of the two. Wesley, better known to hia friends between Bobby Sand«'rs and Johnny | f;;":^, Jhe hydrant may be forced drinK and last night a rum storm. But aa "Jim" Verity, waa found dead in Williams, Sanders won. bed in a lodging houae at 100 Johnson I" the ten round bout for tonight St., Brooklyn, on Friday night. Young Cardell of Newark. 126 lbs. Investigation by the Coronor showed and Kid Sullivan of Brooklyn, 126 lbs Hrs. t''ii!:i) Tiu.-.i|ifeller of thi* (ot.e v,-i.:' 1 It.ember of a happy t'Bfty • •¦' III ¦¦kl;.ii frieri.lH who attended the Miirdl Gras festivities at Coney Islanrt luefeday tvenir;g. The reguiar weekly .Sa'.iirday nikht dances at Alpha F'ire Hall, given un¬ der tiie au pices 'if the Social Five, are well attended. Jn Saturday, Sep'enber 2^, the special feature will be a prize waltz. Episcooal Church, St. Paul's Mis- fiin. Re". .Adelbert J. Smith, deacon in charge; residence '22 Henry St., telephone 1128-.M. Services Sunday morning, Holy Communion at 7 :,S0 a. m., instead of 8 ;00 a. m., with the Rev. Roy Farrell Nuffield, Arch- Deacon of (Queens Nassau, as the cel¬ ebrant. At 10:00. morning prayer and sermon will be held, with Rev Adel- sympathy and consideration extendejd me in my sudden bereavement. Mrs. Wesley Verity. AdTartlawnaat. To whom it may concern; My wife. Mrs. Louise L. Smitb, , - ,,_ ....l. having left my bed and board, I here- ! that he had died hy strangulation from In the six round bouts between Jake by give notice that I will not be re-i asphyxiation with gaa. and that the Brandt of Brooklyn and Johnny Murry sponsible for any debta incurred by i f?«8 jet waa turned one quarter on. of Brooklyn, both 122 lbs. Mickey h^r Peter R Smith tbough not burning. The valve was Delmont of Pateraon, and Johnnie Advertisement ! loose and it ia thought Verity aup- Dunn of Brooklyn, both 110 Iba. — I posed that he had the gaa all turned; off when he re.tired. There waa no known cauae for him tt) commit aui- cide and the Coronor rendered verdict of accidental death by asphyxiation. Mr. Verity was brought to this houae by a atrange man at o o'clock Friday afternoon and at The attention of lovera of the bay is called to the adv. in thia issue of Gor¬ don P. Ellison, who ia compelled to ,Hell out ins boats and engines, because of it! health. wetting down," and tbe chemical is expected to be a very valuable addi¬ tion to the department, the only other in aervice being mounted on Truck 1. A perforated sheet steel basket for the chemical heae ia mounted over tbe tank, and 20O feet of chemical hose is provided. Plenty of alarm can be given when the apparatus ia in aervice. it being Children Not at Movies Yet,' equipped with a ten-inch bell and an electric airen horn. Two laddera are rriounted upon the side of the wagon body, one of 20 ft. and one of 12 ft. All motor combinu- through the smaller chetnical hoae for the men hit camp In i happy frame of Crcfrtitrt I arlc lailt^ti "wettinff down " and the chPmieBi i. mind hat inir fieen informed that the ricc^mri Ldus jdiicu mind hat ing been informed that the 7lBt Regiment leaves today for home and lioping that we may soon follow. Yours very truly. Stuart Cutler. Congressman Hicl^s fhe Savage Sehool for Phyaica! Ed¬ ucation 18 a new advertiaer in the Nassau Couniy Keview this week. Aa the new Welah Law, making physical training obligatory in every achool in the Statu is now in eflect. there will be an increased demand for teachera. Fur work left now remodeled rft lower pricea. Kegel's. 47 Railroad Aveaue. AavartlauBMit. Try tny apeciai box of cut flowers, 76e for the weekend. C. R. Ankera, ' floriat, Rockville Centre, L. I. ; tele- yphcne connection; delivery anywhere. No children are to be admitted to movies or public gatherings in the Villsge of Freeport till Sept. 25. Dr. Runcie, village health officer, informs o'clock that the Nasaau County Review represen- Huntington. Sept. 7.—Last night Alfred Corse. 19, and Erneat Jackson, 17. of Freeport. were arrested by Dep¬ uty SherilT .Arnaza Bigg.'s. after a complaint had been made by a number Jq Lecture "^ resldenta of Lloyd'a Neck that the ,, ., , ,, ,,. , .,, boys were beating a horse. This Congreasman tred C. Hicks will ",""i th.y were arraigned b^ore ecture on "Ancient Ru.na .... Brook-' j"^,i^^ "f ,"^ p^",,^ Lowndes and lyn Hall, on Thuraday evening, Sept. i 28, under auspices of the Federation Next Thursday evening a service will be held at the church at 8 o'clock, thia being St. Matthew'a day. There will be evening prayer. All are cor¬ dially invited. Florence Esther, and Jane Bush, the yuung daughters of Mr. and Mra. for Beating a Horse '^'has. Morgan, were baptized last Sun¬ day morning by the Kev. Adelbert J. Smith. The Altar Guild will hold their first meeting aince the summer vacation at the borne of their directress, Mra. F. Munroe. Monday evening, September 18'h. night he was found dead. tative that if conditiona continue to Mr. Verity was HS years old and improve he will recomn.efld to the was a meniber of the Coaat (Juard, tioard of Health that ali reatrictions atationed at tbe Point Lookout Life aa to children attending public gath- Saving Station. He is survived by erings be removed after Sept. 25, a his wife. Mra. Anna Guhl Verity, and week before tbe date set for opening four cnildren, Elizabeth, 9 yre. ; Al- schools. tion wagona of the present time are built with these valuable additions. A complete Ruahmore self-starting of Men'a Cluba. Paralysis Conditions at Freeport Since our laat iaaue one case of pel M\\'!i!i^^';'."L':''f.'!'"...J.'i!!''*!!-'--'?'i'""^y^^^^^ '"h^ eluding voltmeter, amiiieter. generat- berta. 7; and Margaret and Dorothy, twins. 4 yr- He wua a member of The Surf man's League and Freeport Council No. r.7. Jr. O. U. A. M., both organizations attending the funeral ser vices in a body The services were or, starting motor. 9 volt 120 ampere Willard battery, 2 electric headlights, 2 electric sidelights, 1 eleotric tail liKht. 1 portable trouble light, Tl-e Ri^ishniore system nas b< en in use upon U I • r- i'rru(-'.>< 1, a great deal heavier motor faraiySlS Cases for over two year.=, and haa given eom Three cases were reported at Ros T''*"'^ satisfaction. Fewer Infantile At the Plaia, weak of Sept. 18th. Monday, Harold Lockwood and May Allison in "The River of Romance," Billie Burke in "Glu'ria'a Romance." "H'-r Fighting Spirit.'" Tuesday, Convtance Collier in "The Code of Marsia Gray." Wedneaday. Lucille Lee Stewart* ni 'The Destroyers." Thursday, Edna Goodrich in "Arm- lUrong's Wife." Friday, Vivian Mar¬ tin in "Over Night." Satarday, John rymore in "The Lost Brida- " Programs mailed upon «it, Aflvirtisiaiiat home, SU Smith Strept, Rev. Wm Breckenrii^ge, pastor of the Baptiat Church, ofHeiating; interment at Jer¬ usalem Cemetery; Fulton, funera! director. Weekly Weather Report (For our readers in other localities) Friday, Sept. 9. clear in a. m., heavy showers in aftsmoon., rain dur¬ ing evenin;:, cleared otf at night. Saturday, clear, windy. Sunday, clear, flna fall day. Monday, aame. Toaaday, same. Wednesday, very foggy. in a. m., clear early. Tbariday, claar. lyn for the entire Countv of .Nassf.u ^^^^ ^rPBratos te painted cream, to* match and is let- held Tuesday afternoon, from hia late ^"^ 'he 24 houra ending at noon Thurs-1 ^^''^h maroon running gear day. September 14 the reat of the appiratus Tbe^tolai'from'raat Thursday noon, ' i,"**^. "P«" J^^^ V^' ."''*" ^^..^- ^'. *•'• '"!'""JL" """'.T'i.-*'' )""""! one week, was 10, against 14 for the previoua week. The total number of cases tn date is about 180. The cases reported: Baldwin—Margaret Jacobs. 3 year.s. Lyn^iook—Milton Dalaton. 7 yeara D., and UDon tfie hood, both aides Freeport Fire Dept. The completed apparatua i i Village of Freeport, as noted in anoth¬ er column, thia making a trital of 19 cases, riie cuse of Alvin Jackson, olficially reported as being in Free port, is at Stevens St.. Kooe«evelt. Multiplicity of Pearsalls Roy I). Pearsall announces that he haa purchased from E S. Langer and S. P. Pettit the "Freeport Press" on Church Street. For the benefit of bi» th(K the Pearsall in th--- Fivt;., ' i -.-» and the re..rBLlig ni t'le' .Nassau county Review huve not any buainesa con- pleaded guilty- They w^re sentenced ; to aixty days in the Oiunty Jail. They confessed they had stolen the horae and carriage from Alvin Jack¬ son, of Wantagh Avenue, Wantagh. It ia sail that the young men were ; trying to sell their outfit. Tt.e authorities of Wantagb will have to wait until the aixty days are up before their warrants can te.served on the cnarge. -Times. Unclaimed rVtter.- (Freepori Poit Office) Anderstm. William Burdett. Wm. A. Bedell. .Mrs. Cassie Brown .Mrs. Clara Frye, Miss Alice Fuckes, Mrs Garry t'Jehan, Misr Marmaret Hoyt, Mis? Frances Hagerty, Mrs. Uarry J. .No further changes have been made regarding the date of the opeiiiogof the public achocils. which haa been set f.r '¦l:nober 2 The I'L'adiers have beei. ir.stiucled to report <n Septem¬ ber '20. whe" plans will be fully laid out and disiussed. I^fv. E. O. Tree has reaigned ua pa»t(* of Itie M. E. Ctiurch. The Of- hrikl Boarii of the church laiil the pa|;er ul. the table for u iri'irith Poor health causes the aclion of Dr.' Tree, v..I.ll haif worked hard for the past three y.-ii,-« afler havii,g previoualy retired a* an active miniflter Dur- i/ig his pastorate the church has been built here. Elwood Tabor of Brookiyn im tsm- P'orarily filling the iiiiipit. the best obtainable snd is expected to oections whatever, as might be infer- Mr and Ur* Gsorge N. Jonee (2) materially aid in keeping down the fire 'ed from the similarity of namew ¦ ^'^tl, Mrs N. " . ,^ loss in Freeport. -— .—7 T"-" . " " ^"•¦^'^°^' /orman L., Publisher, To obtain tike best reaulis in pre-1 Vjindewater btreet. Central Ave. 26 i^.j'iiuiuvn—niiiiuii i-/m»i.un, ( years ; i .^ Ruth Dalston. 4i years; Ethel Griffen-i Tots at Isolation HoSpital •"^'"'^ "^•*^^" LLCO JUMBO fruiti Murry, Mrs. F.. 1424 haflsji, ."ii years. '.i i p'ultnn',. A",hnU"^.» « ,";- ., , Jar Rubbers on al! M..=icn u.id Light- Mortimer. .Mr. F. E. B.i."i"-wi,,,." ,.,L., ,,.j". in';..i'sX^°s...\.or.r3;pV|rB^^ Oceans ide- Baldwin— Rooaovalt—.\lvin Jackaon, 4 yeart. 14. L. I. Sullivan. Mrs. A J Stripp, Mr. Peter Stuzke. Edward Travis. Dr. W. C. Wail, Mr. A. T. Benton Smith, P. M. AdvarriawMBt 1 September 12, 1916. Trulloy Company Must Improve Road Village Clerk Shea, by llirettior. of t the Village Board of Trusteea, has aerved notice to the Freeport Railroad ,Cu., to repair and fill in with gravel. j itH road on Grove Street, from Atlantn , Avenue t.j Front St. j Primaries Next Tuesday Every enrolled voter abould attend I the primaries next Tuesday. Tbe polla are open from 7 m m. to 9 p. m. Furs remodeled, bongh^, sold and exshanged. Kegcil's, 47 Railread JAvewie. Freeport. A4vtrHtawft. (y ¦¦m
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19160915
|Nassau County Review 19160915
Nassau Counfy Review
FREEPORT, .N. v.. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1916
Vol. XX, No. 37
Social and Personal hi the Fraternal Orders In the Fire Department
.Sinifloiyjr.ii. of 5'if Hc.ioaj for -itle at Green¬ blatt* j;iti UtKittrxane K, Rai.'roaii Avtnue.; Mifh- no(Te. .Ns»eau r... nty Rtv w. UnB.lvaB and Gobetz». .Main ijtr-et; Siincy Smith?, Wen Merricic hu*ii.
HIGHWAIKK UUh, TABLE (OfficiBi Hgures for .Sandy Hook)
Friday Sept.
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Health-conscious consumers are getting back to basics and that is one of the reasons that Chinese algae is all the rage. Chlorella is a single-celled green micro-algae that contains the phytonutrient Chlorophyll, the element in plants that captures the sun's rays. Chinese Chlorella is a natural trace source of protein and plant enzymes to support overall health and wellness.**No Artificial Color, Flavor or Sweetener, No Preservatives, No Sugar, No Starch, No Milk, No Lactose, No Soy, No Gluten, No Wheat, No Fish,
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500 mg / 120 Tablets / Item #003592
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text: WIL2-S (ATCC® CRL-8885™) Organism: Homo sapiens, human / Cell Type: B lymphoblast / Tissue: spleen / Disease: hereditary spherocytosis General Information Characteristics Culture Method Specifications History Documentation Print Email Share Share this product Facebook Twitter Google+ Permits and Restrictions View Permits Organism Homo sapiens, human Tissue spleen Cell Type B lymphoblast Product Format frozen Morphology lymphoblast Culture Properties suspension Biosafety Level 2 [Cells contain Epstein-Barr virus] Biosafety classification is based on U.S. Public Health Service Guidelines, it is the responsibility of the customer to ensure that their facilities comply with biosafety regulations for their own country. Disease hereditary spherocytosis Age 5 years Gender male Ethnicity Caucasian Applications This cell line is a suitable transfection host. Storage Conditions liquid niotrogen vapor phase Clinical Data 5 yearsCaucasianmale Comments This is a HAT sensitive variant of the WIL2 human B cell line (see also ATCC CRL-8155). Complete Growth Medium The base medium for this cell line is ATCC-formulated RPMI-1640 Medium, Catalog No. 30-2001. To make the complete growth medium, add the following components to the base medium: fetal bovine serum to a final concentration of 10%. Subculturing Cultures can be maintained by addition or replacement of fresh medium. Start cultures at 2 X 105 cells/mL and maintain between 1 X 10 exp5 and 1 X 10 exp6 cells/mL. Medium Renewal: Every 2 to 3 days STR Profile Amelogenin: X,YCSF1PO: 11,12D13S317: 11D16S539: 11,12D5S818: 12,13D7S820: 9,11F13A01: 6,7F13B: 10FESFPS: 11,12LPL: 9,10THO1: 8,9.3TPOX: 8,11vWA: 17,20 Name of Depositor Lovelace Medical Foundation U.S. Patent Number 4,806,476 Permits These permits may be required for shipping this product: Customers located in the state of Hawaii will need to contact the Hawaii Department of Agriculture to determine if an Import Permit is required. A copy of the permit or documentation that a permit is not required must be sent to ATCC in advance of shipment. Basic Documentation Product Sheet Certificate of Analysis SDS


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UNCW Mourns the Loss of Alumnus and Friend Bill Dobo
Saturday, June 29, 2013
The University of North Carolina Wilmington community is deeply saddened by the loss of Gabriel William "Bill" Dobo '51, who died June 27.
"Bill Dobo was a dedicated alumnus and loyal friend who gave back to UNCW in many ways," Chancellor Gary L. Miller said. "His legacy will live on through his generous support of the university's music and science programs. On behalf of the university, Georgia and I extend our deepest sympathies to the Dobo family and to all of Bill's friends on campus and in the community."
Beckwith Recital Hall in the Cultural Arts Building is named in honor of his late wife, Barbara Beckwith Dobo. Dobo Hall, a science building on campus, is named in honor of Bill Dobo and his wife as well as his late brother Robert Ridgely Dobo Sr. '50 and his late wife Dorothy Gray Dobo. The brothers jointly received the Alumni of the Year Award from the UNCW Alumni Association in 2005.
Please read more about Bill Dobo in his obituary.


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Explore the Entrepreneurship.org Resource Center to find resources. Designed with entrepreneurs in mind, our resource center allows you to find materials to grow great ideas.
For years, Dave Felker created equipment for one of the world's leading golf companies, Calloway Golf. There he designed golf balls and clubs for the game's best golfers. Then, Dave left Calloway. Throwing the USGA rules out the window and using the laws of physics instead, Dave created the Polara golf ball, which would help correct an average golfer's hook or slice.
What's the most valuable aspect of your business? Is it the bricks and mortar? The equipment? Or is it something intangible? While you can't touch it, feel it or see it, intellectual property when defined as "knowledge" or "know how" is often times the real equity of a business, and if it's lost, it can bring that business to its knees.
Every Thursday evening in downtown Pittsburgh, something special happens at Little E's Jazz and Blues Club. During happy hour each week, entrepreneurs get together to tap into what's hot in the Pittsburgh start-up arena. Over drinks and cool jazz, they have the opportunity to interact and create relationships with potential financiers, university incubators, economic development thought leaders and other business stars.
Entrepreneurs often find it challenging to go from idea to a valid business model, which is essential for a business to get off the ground, let alone survive and grow.
You can't leave an INC 500/5000 conference without a list of great concepts and ideas to implement upon your office return. Such was the case as I travel back to Kansas City from a superstar lineup of speakers in Washington D.C. this year. Though the shutdown kept us out of the museums, Inc's lineup kept us in the meeting rooms, listening intently to likes of Jim Collins, Jack Stack, Marc Ecko and Kauffman's own Ted Zoller.
Entrepreneurship.orghas evolved over the years to our most current release, focusing on the needs of savvy entrepreneurs and innovators. We strive for an interactive experience that provides rich, current content to assist entrepreneurs at every stage of their journey.
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Captain Satan Audiobook - #1 The Mask of the Damned - 6 hours [Audio CDs] #RA423
6 hours - Audio CD Set
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Will Murray's Pulp Classics #19
Captain Satan Audiobook
#1 The Mask of the Damned - March 1938
Read by Michael C. Gwynne. Liner Notes by Will Murray
Take Leslie Charteris popular rogue, Simon Templarbetter known as The
Saintadd a dash of Carroll John Dalys merciless crime-crusher, Satan Hall, then
mix well with the
, and you have William OSullivans Captain Satan.
A 1930s Robin Hood, dashing Cary Adair steals from the wealthyand splits the proceeds with his well-named Satans Crew. They are a loose collection of shifty characters with monikers like Doc, Kayo, Soapy, Big Bill and Gentleman Danmany of whom dont survive working for the satanic captain for very long. That was the refreshing thing about William OSullivans dashing demi-hero: In the realistic and hard-hitting milieu he painted, not every heroic henchman lives to fight another day.
As Satan tells them: You know my principles: To smash every crook I can lay my hands onand what he has is mine. Ill break every petty or large crook, every swindling racketeer or grafting politician or gyp banker I can lay my hands on. The terms you already know. What they have is ours. I pay the expenses and take a one third cut. You boys spilt the remainder on equal shares.
William OSullivan was a prolific producer of pulp crime, sports and aviation stories. He penned only five novels for Captain Satan magazine, but they are nice smooth examples of 1938 pulp. And they carry the distinct fla
vor of Popular Publicationsa kind of pulpy Warner Bros. movie on paper.
One amusing thing about Cary Adair is that he was best buds with the head of the F.B.I.in this series called Jo Desher. In real life, he was J. Edgar Hoover. Desher soon begins to suspect that his wealthy friend is the brains behind Captain Satan. But proving it is another matter .
The Mask of the Damned
chronicles the first exploit of Cary Adair, and is ripped from the pages of Popular Publications premier issue of
Captain Satan
, dated March, 1938.
Michael C. Gwynne
narrates the action. Also included in this Total Pulp Experience audiobook is William R. Coxs intriguing short story, "Mr. Detective is Annoyed."
#1 The Mask of the Damned
by William O'Sullivan
Read by Michael C. Gwynne
Chapter 1: Fifty Thousand Witnesses
Chapter 2: The Mark of Satan
Chapter 3: The Ambassadors from Hell
Chapter 4: Satan's Sweepstakes
Chapter 5: Danger Trail
Chapter 6: Satan's Sanctuary
Chapter 7: The Devil Throws the Dice
Chapter 8: Satan's Hostage
Chapter 9: Black Magic
Chapter 10: Into Thin Air
Chapter 11: Guts and Guns
Chapter 12: The Devil Has a Double
Chapter 13: Gentlemen Be Seated!
Chapter 14: Marked for Murder
Chapter 15: Payoff in Lead
Chapter 16: End of the Hunt
Short Story
Mr. Detective is Annoyed
by William R. Cox
Read by Roger Price
Meet the hero from Hell...Captain Satan.
Will Murray
is the Series Producer for
Will Murray's Pulp Classics
line of Pulp Audiobooks and Pulp eBooks. Will is the author of over 50 novels in popular series ranging from
The Destroyer
Mars Attacks
. Collaborating posthumously with the legendary Lester Dent, he has written to date eleven Doc Savage novels, with
Death's Dark Domain
Desert Demons
Horror in Gold
, and
The Infernal Buddha
now available. For National Public Radio, Murray adapted
The Thousand-Headed Man
The Adventures of Doc Savage
in 1985, and recently edited
Doc Savage: The Lost Radio Scripts of Lester Dent
for Moonstone Books. He is versed in all things pulp.
Few know of him, fewer yet have seen him. But even the underworld fears his Satanic retribution.
Michael C. Gwynne's
outstanding achievements have encompassed all areas of entertainment radio, television and film. Through out the sixties Michael could be heard as a DJ in San Francisco, New York City and Los Angeles. Shortly after breaking the Guinness Book of Records for nonstop drumming, 92 hours at the 1965 "Drum-A-Thon" in Honolulu, Michael was cast in the TV series
The Psychiatrist
by a young Steven Spielberg.
Michael went on to work behind the scenes on Spielberg's breakthrough film
where he can be heard as the DJ on beach radios. He continued to land roles in popular television shows:
Kojak, Dallas, CHiPS, Hill Street Blues, Cagney & Lacey,
Falcon Crest
before he crossed paths again with Spielberg when he was cast in an episode of
Amazing Stories
directed by Martin Scorsese.
Although Michael has worked steadily as a character actor in television and film over the last three decades his first love is still radio where he enjoys the challenges of a fast paced production, bringing a character to life with nothing but his deep thrilling voice!
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May Emerald™ Barbie® Doll
Release Date: 12/1/2003
Product Code: C5323
Our tribute to the May birthstone reflects the glorious hues of the emerald and brings happy wishes for your very special birthday month. May Emerald™ Barbie® doll wears a spectacular gown trimmed with chiffon and sparkling with glitter. A lovely stole wraps around her shoulders. The faux emerald pendant on her necklace is actually a glittering Swarovski® crystal.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.
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Stripe Hats Set of 2
These infant essentials are anything but basic, keeping your little one comfy and stylish from head to toe.
- Soft and cozy rib knit
- Trimmed in cloud with plain trim
- 100% cotton
- Made in Turkey
- Machine wash
- In cloud
- Sold in a set of two (one stripe, one solid)
- Sizes: 0–3 mos., 3–6 mos. and 6–12 mos.
- Oeko-Tex® Approved
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The VCU Core Education Program provides a compact between VCU and its students. The university pledges to provide opportunities for students to improve their oral and written communication competency, to develop their critical thinking abilities, to improve their ability to work collaboratively on projects, to attain information fluency, to achieve quantitative literacy and to understand ethical perspectives and civic responsibilities in the 21st century.
Along with an emphasis on student-centered learning, the primary goals of the Core Education Program are to:
Mission of the Core: By providing shared learning experiences, the Core Education Program helps students develop competencies necessary for lifelong success.
The Core Education Program consists of 21 credit hours intended to be completed by the end of the sophomore year. Individual schools determine all other curricular requirements for their programs of study. All VCU students are required to take UNIV 111, 112 and 200. A minimum grade of C is required in UNIV 112 and UNIV 200. Transfer credits are not accepted for these courses after a student is enrolled at the university.
The Core Education Program includes three tiers.
6 credit hours: UNIV 111 and 112 Focused Inquiry I and II: This two-semester sequence is required of all first-year students and provides the foundation of the Core Education Program. A minimum grade of C is required in UNIV 112. Students begin their Core shared experiences through the summer reading program with follow-through in the FI sequence as they engage in similar assignments and projects both in and out of class.
As a complement to the first tier, Tier II courses reinforce the learning objectives introduced in the Focused Inquiry sequence. Courses in this tier are drawn from across the university and include:
MATH 131 Introduction to Contemporary Mathematics
MATH 141 Algebra with Applications
MATH 151 Precalculus Mathematics
MATH 200 Calculus with Analytic Geometry or any 200-level (or greater) MATH course
SCMA 171 Mathematical Applications for Business
SCMA 212 Differential Calculus and Optimization for Business
SCMA 301 Business Statistics
STAT 208 Statistical Thinking or any 200-level (or greater) STAT course
Option for School of the Arts programs only (three-course sequence)
MATH 121 Perspective Geometry, MATH 122 Tesselations and MATH 123 Visualization
Option for Honors College only
MATH 230 Mathematics in Civilization
UNIV 200 Inquiry and the Craft of Argument
Option for Honors College only
HONR 200 Rhetoric
Option for clinical radiation sciences program only (two courses)
CLRS 390 Research Methods in the Radiation Sciences and CLRS 398 Introduction to Research
AFAM 111 Introduction to Africana Studies
ENGL 215 Textual Analysis
HIST 201 The Art of Historical Detection: ____
HUMS 250 Reading Film
MASC/INTL 151 Global Communications
PHIL 201 Critical Thinking About Moral Problems
PHIL 250 Thinking About Thinking
RELS 108 Human Spirituality
UNIV 213 The Truth About Lying
UNIV 217 Finding Your Voice in Contemporary Society
UNIV 299 What's the Big Idea
WRLD/INTL 203 Cultural Texts and Contexts: ____
WRLD 230 Introduction to World Cinema
Option for Honors College only
PHIL 230 Reason, Science and the Self
ANTH/INTL 103 Cultural Anthropology
ECON 101/INTL 102 Introduction to Political Economy
GSWS 201 Introduction to Gender, Sexuality and Women's Studies
HUMS 300 Great Questions of the Social Sciences
INTL 101 Human Societies and Globalization
POLI 103 U.S. Government
POLI/INTL 105 International Relations
PSYC 101 Introduction to Psychology
SCTS 200 Science in Society: Values, Ethics and Politics
SLWK 200 Building a Just Society
SOCY 101 General Sociology
UNIV 211 Food for Thought
UNIV 222 Pseudoscience
Option for Honors College only
INTL/POLI 365 International Political Economy (honors section)
BIOL 101 Biological Concepts
BIOL/ENVS 103 Environmental Science
CHEM 110 Chemistry and Society
ENVS 201 Earth System Science
FRSC 202 Crime and Science
INSC 201 Energy!
PHYS 103 Elementary Astronomy
Option for Honors College only
PHYS 215 Science, Technology and Society
The third tier culminates in a capstone experience integrating the Core Education Program with the student's major. This requirement, as determined by the major, may be fulfilled through a service-learning project, a research project with a faculty member, a study-abroad program, a senior thesis paper, a practical internship or a major-specific capstone course. This requirement ties learned experience in the Core Education Program with a practical application in the major.
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Richmond, Virginia
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Last update: 1/31/2014
The VCU Bulletin is in transition! As we move from this first iteration of our online Bulletin to a new product and process, what you find on this website is information for the 2014-15 academic year.
While much of the curricular information remains the same, changes that were approved with the effective date of fall 2015 will not be reflected on this website. Prospective students may wish to contact the school or department that administers their program of interest in order to discuss the most current curriculum and concentration options.
Enrolled students who are completing their studies under an effective Bulletin may continue to access the archives at http://www.pubapps.vcu.edu/Bulletins/archives.aspx, where past Bulletins are available to reference or download.
Our anticipated launch of the new VCU Bulletin is July 2015. To follow our progress, visit the new Bulletin blog.


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Well, the day of reckoning finally came. Our "small" big-block was ready for the dyno. We'd finally see if the stuff we picked out made for a good combo of horsepower and torque for the street, while staying fairly budget friendly when it comes to big-block builds.
With our 4.185-inch bore and stock 402 stroke, we have a total of 408 cubic inches. The heads are factory 820 oval ports, with enlarged valves and some port and bowl work. Our net compression is right around 10:1, still pump gas friendly, and when we try out some aluminum heads later on, we can manipulate chamber size for a boost in compression, but still stay pump gas friendly thanks to the alloy heads. But that'll be later in this engine's life.
We made five runs total, with all the data presented here. Our intake is the factory cast iron, 360 HP 396 intake for the '67 model year, our ignition a single points type, and most everything else as original as possible. We know there's a lot more to be had from the 408, but we wanted to leave more on the table so we'd have more stories to write for the magazine later on. And for the guys who want more power but also want to keep a factory stock appearance, this build can be used as a road map to build a similar engine. Total cost (sans carb): $4,282.95.


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Colleges and universities located in or nearby Detroit include Marygrove College, University of Detroit Mercy, Wayne State University. College students often need storage during summer and winter breaks and can drive prices up during these seasons.
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Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences
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Caroline Berryhill left quite the impression as the Starkville Lady Yellowjackets celebrated senior night with a first round playoff battle against the Lady Chargers of Oxford.
The SHS senior scored two goals, including the final score of the night, to push the Lady Jackets to a 4-0 victory.
After the game Berryhill expressed what it means to be nearing the close of her senior year.
"We played them last year and lost in the second round," Berryhill said. "Coming here and beating them 4-0 is great. We played great as a team and it felt awesome.
"It's awesome knowing this is my last year, but I still get to go on with my career playing soccer at Jones (Community College)."
Scoring began when Lady Jacket freshman Cailee Helen McClain sent the ball just over the goalie's reach finding the net at the 23-minute mark.
Hannah Laird followed suit at the 29-minute mark. From the left side 18 yards out, the sophomore curved the ball into the goal to give Starkville a 2-0 lead.
Laird's goal marked the end of first half scoring as SHS headed to the break with a two-goal lead.
Play was back and forth for most of the second half until Berryhill scored from the top of the box at the 59-minute mark to extend the Lady Jackets' lead to three.
Berryhill was not done.
At the 71-minute mark, the senior found the back of the net from roughly the same spot as her previous goal to secure Lady Jackets victory.
"It's a good feeling, especially after the way we played last Friday night, which was extremely disappointing," SHS girls coach Anna Albritton said. "We made some adjustments in the lineup following last Friday night's loss to New Hope and obviously it paid off for us. I just switched some people around, (and) put them in a position that might be better suited to their abilities.
"Following last week, we talked about commitment, (and) about who wants it bad enough. They came out, (and) it wasn't the prettiest game by any means, but they played with a lot of heart and I think they wanted it. They wanted it a lot (Tuesday night)."
As the team came off the playing field, things were not over for the Lady Jackets. Concluding the evening were senior night festivities where Berryhill and fellow seniors Madison Buntin, Chandler Buntin and Haley Jenkins were recognized.
With the win, Starkville moves forward in the class 5A division playoffs and faces Center Hill on Saturday.View more articles in:


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This special soap is so rich and creamy you feel the difference immediately. We have intentionally formulated this soap to give you the gentle cleansing action so important for skin health and beauty. Each (3 1/4) ounce bar contains (1500 I.U.) of Vitamin E plus Vitamins A & D, Cocoa Butter, Aloe Vera, Allantoin and Lanolin. Contains no detergent and is biodegradable.
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If the automatic transmission does not shift properly and the Check Engine Light illuminates, the speed sensors in the transmission may have failed. The sensors are simple and inexpensive to replace.
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Leather > Iris Large Hobo
Sale: $74.25
Reg: $99.00
Iris Large Hobo
model #: 106197
Classic and easy to carry, the Iris hobo, now available with a woven pocket, is the perfect companion to take you from work to weekend.
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- special web price $99, regular price $139
- Exterior: Leather
- Interior: Polyester
- Antique Brass tone Hardware
- 14.5in l x 4.5in w x 11in h drop: 8in
- zipper closure
- Front outside zippered pocket and back outside slit pocket
- Lining features two multi-use pockets and a zippered back wall pocket
- Clean with a water-based leather cleaner and moisturizer. Use a protective spray to protect the leather surface.
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"-'<• L'2URY YOUR O'FFICIALi HOWIETOwVN NEifwSPAPEFI Serving Beth page, Island Trees, Plainedge, Sea ford. Old Bethpage and Plainview VOL 23 N O . " « ^ 3 ^ Colcbrntinq Out 23f^1 Year July 19-July 25, 1990 CA Ucb t<il 111(1 Oil I ; V >V 11 Y( \ 11 25 CENTS J% 'OM ^rffi^y .'>b ''\y-fl - ^, si f" ' -.h5,. • ^^iiv:- K -*,-. ;t-^^ ^i-fi j j ^ " '^ sr 'k :*S>'i- ,$ '#: •<: x: % •! j,Jj -'% ^- S""" 5^/75/(7/' /.ei/y Ca//s on the Department of Transportation to Address the Decaying of this Widely Used Path Slalc Senator Norman .1. I.c\y (k.C"-Merrick). Chairman ot the Senate Iransporlation C\)mmittee, has called on the New York State Department of I ransporlation (IX) I) to conduct an immediate clean-up ol the Bethpage Bicycle Path, adjacent to the Bethpage State Parkway and to implement an improved maintenance program on an on-going basis throughout the year. !.e\\ said that he has received complaints from constituents, including members ol Long Island bicycling clubs, over the deteriorating condition ol the bicycle path. According to Robert Kerschbaum. ol the (irumman Cycle I ouring Club, and Hric Landau t)! the Massapequa Park Bicycle Club, the Bethpage bike path has deteriorated to the point that riding on it can be dangerous, with broken pavement at dilTerent points and sand and broken glass co\ ering it a other points. Additionally, grass and underbrush ha\e overgrown the path, reducing its original eight loot width to lour leet in several places, and bushes and tree branches have encroached the path, making it nearly impossible to avoid being struck in the lace when riding. Le\y. in a letter to DO! Regional Director .lames Ku/loski, urged the DO I to expeditiously undertake a clean-up of the popular bike path and to make appropriate maintenance improvements to ensure that the many cyclists that use the path lor training, recreational riding and even commuting as well as countless runners and walkers who avail themselves oi the path, continue to do so in the luture. ' i am hopeful that the DOT will respond expeditiously to my request so that cyclists, joggers, walkers and others will once again have 'smooth traveling' when using the Bethpage Bike Path." concluded Lew. Richard McCarty Graduates from Nassau County Fire Police Academy Nassau C ounty Executive Thomas S. (>ulotta, (left) congratulated Kmergency Medical Technician Richard McCarty, (center), a Bethpage resident, on behalf of his graduation from the Nassau C ounty Fire-Police K.M.S. Academy. Also present was Michael Meade, Chairnian of the Nassau County lire (\)nunission. The Bethpage Bicycle Path, which is not only in desperate need of cleanup but also in need of paving. This path is utilized by many local residents and at 7:30 am when this picture was taken the path was bustling. I he Central Park Historical Society is happy to report that plans for "Bethpage Day" on Sat. Oct. 6, are progressing nicely. More than twenty five local organizations will participle in the parade and the festivities at the Community Park that will take place following the parade. Fach of these groups will have an exhibit on display, or will be offering merchandise or relreshmenls. be over fifty prizes donated by local merchants. Ihe grand prize will be a 27" color T.V. donated by Grumman. 1 ickets for the Merchants Rallle can be purchased from any Bethpage Merchant or from a member of the Central Park Historical Society. This will be the first annual Bethpage Day we feel it will be an excellent opportunity for all the pei^plc oi Bethpage to watch what looks like the *\.,Bethpage Day, October 6, we hope udllgive all of us a feeling of friendship ami togetherness.».'" 1 here will also IK entertainment prt)\ided on the Show mobile. A local band. '"Christine and the Razors/' v\ho have performed at the "Central Park inn. New York Ave. Neptunes. Fortunes and Caps will perioral. Ihe Long Island Banjo Society wUI also perlt)rm as well as performances by local groups from St. Martiis's and Bethpage High School. One of the highlights of the da> will be the Vierchanis Raffle. I here will biggest parade ever i>eki iuul lo meet v^iih V'our iricnds anil neighboss ai the Coninuuntv Park, llieie arc manv VMJuderful clubs and groups in Befh page, but there IN m>i v)ne group that evervone belongs to. We hope ihai this Bethpage Day will bring us a leeling ot friendship and togethcrnes.s a real lamily and neighborhood day. Ct>mc out and cnjov vtuirselves and rsiake it a day of "(ietiuig to Know
Object Description
|This is a Newspaper distributed locally within Betpage, Old Bethpage, Island Trees, Plainedge and Seaford.
|Florence Cullem
|Florence Cullem
|Scanned and prepared by Hudson Microimaging, Port Ewen, New York 12466. Date 2009
|Bethpage Public Library
|United States
|The Newspaper is in the Public Domain and Digital Rights are held by Bethpage Public. Library.
|Bethpage-Tribune_1990-07-19 1
YOUR O'FFICIALi HOWIETOwVN NEifwSPAPEFI
Serving Beth page, Island Trees, Plainedge, Sea ford. Old Bethpage and Plainview
VOL 23 N O . " « ^ 3 ^ Colcbrntinq Out 23f^1 Year July 19-July 25, 1990 CA Ucb t
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The 360-degree C-frame micro sprayer is available with galvanized wire stake, micro tubing and barb. The micro sprayer has a flow rate of 8 GPH @ 20 PSI with spray pattern of up to 1.8' in diameter. This series of sprayers has no moving parts and can be used in small trees or for pots of up to 24" diameter.
The Drip Store has a wide range of micro sprayers and jets to meet all of today's requirements for micro irrigation needs. The no moving parts micro sprayer can be used for a wide range of applications and is available in a 360° pattern with 45° downward trajectory, used for very small diameters and for watering that requires fine droplet size with low precipitation rate. When low volume overhead irrigation is desired for an area where drip emitters are not practical and micro sprinkler diameters and moving parts are not required nor preferred, the micro sprayers or jets may be what are needed. Like micro sprinklers, micro sprayers and jets are available in a wide variety of styles, flow rates, diameters, and configurations. Like micro sprinklers, they operate at low pressure and require a filter to protect the small orifice of the sprayer from clogging. The main advantages of micro sprayers to some users and growers could be the lack of moving parts, the small to medium sized droplets and the small diameter coverage.
To install the micro sprayer use the complete assembly with spike, micro tubing and barb. If using the micro sprayer with "Quick" thread, use it with one of our poly riser assemblies available in our accessories section.
To install the micro sprayer, first select the flow rate if available, then the pattern. If using the complete assembly micro sprayerwith the spike and the micro tubing, first insert the spike into the ground about 2-4", then punch a hole into the side of the drip tubing using a punch, and then insert the barb on the micro tubing into the drip tubing.