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Dr. Jack Wertheimer is the Joseph and Martha Mendelson Professor of American Jewish History at The Jewish Theological Seminary. His area of specialization is modern Jewish history, with a particular focus on trends in the religious, educational, and organizational sectors of American Jewish life since World War II.
Dr. Wertheimer is the author or editor of more than a dozen volumes, including Unwelcome Strangers: East European Jews in Imperial Germany (Oxford University Press, 1987); The American Synagogue: A Sanctuary Transformed (Cambridge University Press, 1987); The Uses of Tradition: Jewish Continuity in the Modern Era (JTS/Harvard); and The Modern Jewish Experience—A Reader's Guide (NYU Press). He also wrote A People Divided: Judaism in Contemporary America (Basic Books), which won the National Jewish Book Award for the best study on contemporary Jewish life from 1993 to 1994. A People Divided was reissued by the University Press of New England in September 1997.
More recently, Dr. Wertheimer edited a two-volume history of JTS titled Tradition Renewed (JTS Press, 1997). This richly illustrated history contains freshly commissioned essays by forty scholars from the United States, Canada, and Israel. Dr. Wertheimer has also coordinated a major sociological study of Conservative synagogues under a grant from the Pew Charitable Trusts. A volume of essays on the project, titled Jews in the Center: Conservative Synagogues and Their Members, was published in the summer of 2000 (Rutgers University Press). A two-volume edited collection of essays, titled Jewish Religious Leadership—Image and Reality (JTS Press) appeared in late 2004 and was based on two conferences Dr. Wertheimer organized at JTS.
In 2007, two additional volumes edited by Dr. Wertheimer were released by Brandeis University Press. Family Matters: Jewish Education in an Age of Choice is about the interplay between families and Jewish education, and Imagining the American Jewish Community consists of essays on the ways in which Jews have conceived of Jewish communal life in the United States. Most recently, Dr. Wertheimer has written a number of studies about the rapidly evolving field of Jewish education:
"Generation of Change: How Leaders in Their Twenties and Thirties Are Reshaping American Jewish Life"
"Talking Dollars and Sense about Jewish Education"
"Linking the Silos: How to Accelerate the Momentum in Jewish Education Today"
"Recent Trends in Jewish Supplementary Education"
"A Census of Jewish Supplementary Schools 2006–2007"
"Schools That Work: What We Can Learn From Good Jewish Supplementary Schools"
Learning and Community: Jewish Supplementary Schools in the 21st Century, an edited volume published in June 2009, contains portraits of ten Jewish supplementary schools that work. His latest book is an edited volume titled, The New Jewish Leaders: Reshaping the American Jewish Landscape.
From 1997 to 2007, Dr. Wertheimer served as provost, the chief academic officer of JTS. He also served as the founding director of the Joseph and Miriam Ratner Center for the Study of Conservative Judaism from 1987 to 2008. The Ratner Center preserves the records of the rabbis, synagogues, and organizations of the Conservative Movement and also promotes research on the history and contemporary state of Conservative Judaism.
Published Works
The New Jewish Leaders: Reshaping the American Jewish Landscape
Learning and Community: Jewish Supplementary Schools in the Twenty-First Century
Unwelcome Strangers: East European Jews in Imperial Germany
The American Synagogue: A Sanctuary Transformed
The Uses of Tradition: Jewish Continuity in the Modern Era
The Modern Jewish Experience: A Reader's Guide
A People Divided: Judaism in Contemporary America
Tradition Renewed: A History of The Jewish Theological Seminary of America
Jews in the Center: Conservative Synagogues and Their Members
Jewish Religious Leadership: Image and Reality
Family Matters: Jewish Education in an Age of Choice
Text and Context: Essays in Modern Jewish History and Historiography in Honor of Ismar Schorsch
Imagining the American Jewish Community
Articles and Other Publications:
"Generation of Change: How Leaders in Their Twenties and Thirties Are Reshaping American Jewish Life," AVI CHAI Foundation, November 2010
"The High Cost of Jewish Living," Commentary, March 2010
"Vital Signs: Torah and Service," part of a series on JewishIdeasDaily.com, February 8, 2010
"The Future of Jewish Education: Interview with Jack Wertheimer," Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs, December 2009
"Straight-Talk About Assimilation: An Exchange," The Forward, October 2009
"Time for Straight-Talk About Assimilation," The Forward, September 2009
"Schools That Work: What We Can Learn From Good Jewish Supplementary Schools," AVI CHAI Foundation, March 2009
"A Census of Jewish Supplementary Schools 2006–2007," AVI CHAI Foundation, August 2008
"The End of the Jewish People," a three-part exchange of letters with Joey Kurtzman of Jewcy.com, June 2007
"Recent Trends in Supplementary Jewish Education," AVI CHAI Foundation, March 2007
"Whatever Happened to the Jewish People," (with Steven M. Cohen), Commentary, June 2006
"Linking the Silos: How to Accelerate the Momentum in Jewish Education Today," AVI CHAI Foundation, December 2005
"Jews and the Jewish Birth Rate," Commentary, October 2005
Audio Resources
Radio Interview:
"No Dogs or Jews Allowed: The Story of Antisemitism in America"
An installment of Only in America: 150 years of the American Jewish Experience. Larry Josephson, 2006.
Dr. Wertheimer speaks at the annual conference of the Jewish Funders Network:
Opening plenary session: "Continuity and Discontinuity"


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Magnifying God in Christ: A Summary of New Testament Theology
Book by Thomas Schreiner
Thomas Schreiner's substantial New Testament Theology examined the unifying themes that emerge from a detailed reading of the New Testament canon. Magnifying God in Christ provides a student-level digest of Schreiner's massive work, exploring the key themes and teachings of the New Testament in … Learn MorePaperback $25.00 $20.00 Add to Cart
The Donkey Who Carried a King
Book by R.C. Sproul
The biblical teaching that Jesus was the Suffering Servant who carried the sins of His people when He went to the cross is vividly brought home to children in The Donkey Who Carried a King, the latest children's book from … Learn MoreHardcover $16.00 $12.80 Add to Cart
Also available in four other formats
November 2006 Tabletalk
Tabletalk by Various
The theme of the November 2006 issue of Tabletalk is the Lord's Supper. In Geneva, John Calvin instructed ministers to take great care when administering this sacrament. They were to preach that "although we see only bread and wine, let … Learn MoreMagazine $2.25 Add to Cart
Justified by Faith Alone
Book by R.C. Sproul
In this booklet, Dr. R.C. Sproul examines what justification is according to the Bible. He then compares the Roman Catholic and evangelical stances on this core Christian doctrine, and discusses the relationship between faith and works. Dr. Sproul writes, "The … Learn MorePaperback $7.00 $5.60 Add to Cart
Also available in one other format
The Westminster Directory of Public Worship
Book by Various Authors
The Directory of Public Worship was composed by the same group who wrote the Westminster Confession of Faith and the Larger and Shorter Catechisms. They were appointed by the British parliament to restructure the Church of England. Their recommendations were … Learn MorePaperback $10.00 $8.00 Add to Cart
The Deliberate Church
Book by Mark Dever
Pastors Mark Dever and Paul Alexander provide a model of a biblical church in this resource for pastors, elders, and others interested in the vitality of their church. This highly practical book proposes an attitude of complete reliance on and … Learn MorePaperback - Spanish $13.00 $10.40 Add to Cart
Is God Really in Control?
Book by Jerry Bridges
From devastating natural disasters to deadly highway accidents, tragedies occur every day around the world and in our own lives. As we face death, grief, loss, we become angry and our faith is tested as we ask, "Is God really … Learn MorePaperback $13.00 $10.40 Add to Cart
The Gospel of God: An Exposition of Romans
Book by R.C. Sproul
Dr. Sproul explores the themes of the book of Romans. He shows why it profoundly impacted great Christian leaders such as Augustine, Luther, Wesley, and others. Drawing from Romans, R.C. demonstrates how God has revealed Himself and His plan of … Learn MorePaperback $20.00 $16.00 Add to Cart
Also available in one other format
Angels and Demons
Teaching Series by R.C. Sproul
Eight 23-Minute Messages. Angels and demons are portrayed and discussed everywhere — from statues and paintings to poems and songs to the Internet. But are they understood correctly? With all the attention these beings receive, Christians are bound to get … Learn MoreDVD $40.00 $36.00 Add to Cart
Also available in three other formats
Unseen Realities: Heaven, Hell, Angels and Demons
Book by R.C. Sproul
The concept of the invisible spiritual realm is something which is difficult for us to grasp. What we can see, hear, and feel we can take on face value that it is reality. But what about those things that are … Learn MorePaperback $15.00 $12.00 Add to Cart
Baptism: Three Views
Book by David Wright
The Christian church confesses "one baptism." But the church's answers to how, whom and when to baptize, and even what it means or does, are famously varied. This book provides a forum for thoughtful proponents of three principal evangelical views … Learn MorePaperback - out of stock $17.00 $13.60 Backorder
The Christian Faith: A Systematic Theology for Pilgrims on the Way
Book by Michael Horton
Michael Horton's highly anticipated The Christian Faith represents his magnum opus and will be viewed as one of—if not the—most important systematic theologies since Louis Berkhof wrote his in 1932. A prolific, award-winning author and theologian, Professor Horton views this … Learn MoreHardcover $50.00 $40.00 Add to Cart
Who Chose the Gospels? Probing the Great Gospel Conspiracy
Book by C.E. Hill
It is now widely said that the four Gospels rose to prominence only after a long battle within early Christianity, a battle finally won in the fourth century, after the establishment of the Church by Constantine the Great. In Who … Learn MoreHardcover $28.00 $22.40 Add to Cart

subset: commoncrawl


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1|2|3 Current Account: A straightforward current account that also allows you to earn cashback and interest for just £2 a month.
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Girlfriends Read [1]
For ages 8 and up. Featuring books with strong girl characters written by women authors. Come alone or with a friend, mother, sister...
Snacks provided.
Read the book before we meet.
Registration required.
Event Type:
Youth Program [2]
Storytime Room
firstname.lastname@example.com 920-886-6335
Date of Event:
Sunday, May 5, 2013 - 2:00pm


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Girl's Camouflage Clothing
Having a baby girl? The Camo Shop carries many choices: dresses, overalls, gift set outfits in the Realtree camo pattern. Girls camo clothing have either bows or pink trim. Shop for baby showers or everyday clothing.
Girls Hoodie - Pink Camo Cutie$26.00
Out of stock
Girls Hoodie Pink Camo Cutie
Regular Price: $26.00
Now only: $24.00
Out of stock


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RRP: kr62,67
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In stock Usually dispatched within 24 hours
Go Continental this year.
Key Features:
If ordered before 8pm, delivered by courier next working day. Available on orders placed before 8pm (2pm weekends and Bank Holidays) for delivery next business day. Applies to most delivery addresses within mainland UK.
Please check the stock availability notice on your item when placing your order. This item is: In stock | Usually dispatched within 24 hours
Please remember to add postal time (2-3 working days) to obtain a complete estimate of delivery to your door.
You will receive an email to confirm when your item has been sent.
You can also check the status of your order and individual items by accessing your account details and following the prompts.
Please allow 10 working days from dispatch of your order before notifying us of any late deliveries.
It may be advisable to check with your neighbours to see if a parcel has been left with them, check any outhouses you might have where it may be left if it cannot fit through your letterbox and contact your local sorting office to see if the item has been returned to the depot as undelivered and awaiting collection.
Please see our returns policy.
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High5 750ml Cycling Clear Bottle (GWP)
RRP kr50,24
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Powerbar Cycling Water Bottle - Yellow - 750ml
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Camelbak Podium Water Bottle - 710ml/24oz (2014)
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Contact Tammy Christopher, if you have questions about submitting HM scholarship applications
All applications have to be submitted to Tammy Christopher in 300 White Hall.
College Town Kent Scholarship for Hospitality Management
This scholarship is funded by College Town Kent, LLC and is designated to be used toward tuition for a Hospitality Management student.
Download application
- Must be enrolled as an undergraduate, Hospitality Management major or a graduate, Hospitality & Tourism Management major
Hospitality Management Scholarship
This scholarship funds travel expenses related to students' professional development and education activities. Two scholarships will be awarded annually. Examples of professional development and education activities include: The National Restaurant Association Show in Chicago, The International Hotel, Motel, and Restaurant Show in New York, The Las Vegas Night Club and Bar Show, and study abroad related to hospitality management. Students selected must be committed to completing the activity funded by this scholarship. Expenses for the trip may exceed the amount of travel.
Download application
The criteria are as follows:
- Letter of application stating qualifications for scholarship and benefits of completing the chosen professional development/education activity
- Students must be a declared major in Hospitality Management
- Junior standing in the program after Spring term
- Minimum grade point average of 2.70
- Work experience in Hospitality Industry
- Leadership activities
Greater Cleveland Chapter of Club Managers Association of America (CMAA) – Future Club Manager Scholarship
This award was established to financially support members of the Kent State University CMAA Student Chapter (hyperlink to CMAA organization page) who are pursuing a bachelor degree. One scholarship will be awarded to a qualified applicant each year depending on available funds.
Download application
- Member of Kent State CMAA Student Chapter for a minimum of one year with regular participation and leadership in Student Chapter meetings and other activities.
- Minimum GPA of 2.50
- Full-time student at KSU pursuing a bachelor's degree in a field of study appropriate to support a career in club management
- Minimum of one semester remaining before graduation
- Letter of application stating qualifications for scholarship and future career goals
- Resume, including work experience and CMAA Student Chapter involvement
- Official University transcript
- Faculty reference
- Club manager reference
Linerode-Irmiter Hospitality Management Scholarship
Mrs. Doris Linerode Irmiter and Dr. Theodore Irmiter established this award to support the HFSM program. Dr. Irmiter was a former Director of the School of Family and Consumer Studies. Two scholarships are awarded each year.
Download application
- Admission in a professional HM program
- Minimum GPA of 3.0
- Leadership in Food Service
- Work experience in hospitality food service
- Commitment to principles and practices of HM
Frances Schwebel Solomon Food Service Management Scholarship
This award was established in 1996 by Mrs. Frances Schwebel Solomon to support students in the hospitality food service management program. The scholarship is intended to encourage students who have demonstrated the capacity to achieve educational and professional goals, the motivation to achieve these goals and the initiative to seek opportunities to further their progress. One or two awards may be given annually.
Download application
- Students studying HM, freshmen preferred
- Minimum GPA of 3.0
- Recommendations from faculty, work experience in food service, extracurricular activities
Industry Sources for Student Scholarships
National Restaurant Association Educational Foundation (NRAEF) Scholarship
International Association of Conference Centers (IACC) Scholarship
Professional Convention Management Association (PCMA) Scholarship
Club Managers Association of America (CMAA)
American Hotel & Lodging Association (AHLA)


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Dr Nightmare wrote:
"If I can't be King of the World... I'll be LORD OF THE DANCE!!!"
Moderator: Regulators
Dr Nightmare wrote:
sephiroth wrote:nothing surprises me in the toy world Actually if you look at barbie's body design scale has no place in that world. sorta like G1 transformers, its whatever seems to look right at the time. I gotta go, i have to argue with a company over a order refund that's 3 days late.
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By Claire Walla
Pulling no surprises, the Sag Harbor Board of Education voted on Monday, March 26 to approve the district's proposed $34 million budget for the 2012-2013 school year.
"I want to thank the district for all its hard work," said board member Chris Tice. Because this is the first year the district has had to make allowances for the state-imposed two-percent tax-levy cap, Tice said the budget process "was particularly rigorous this year."
Passed by Congress last spring, tax cap legislation has caused most school districts across the state to search for ways of trimming expenditures—Sag Harbor not excluded.
With the rising cost of health insurance and increases for teachers' retirement plans to contend with, the Sag Harbor School District ended up with a proposed budget up 2.88 percent from this year's operating budget, which represents only a 1.94 percent tax-levy increase.
According to the district's budget presentations, Sag Harbor has managed to maintain a budget that keeps all programs in place thanks to significant savings in several key areas.
According to numbers compiled by Dr. Lisa Scheffer, the district's director of pupil personnel services, the special education department has shed nearly $500,000 in expenses, which is reflected in next year's budget. The decrease is due to program changes, including the elimination this year of three staff members.
The school has also seen nearly $400,000 in savings from the district business office, as well as $60,000 in savings in transportation. While the budget calls for $500,000 of the district's fund balance to be put toward energy conservation measures, District Superintendent Dr. John Gratto pointed out that there will be a bond measure tied to the budget vote in May that—if passed—is estimated to generate significant savings for the district.
Proposition #2 would allow the school to purchase six busses at a cost of $575,000. The district estimates that by bringing transportation costs in-house, it will be able to save roughly $170,000 over the next seven years.
However, while the district was able to squeeze the budget beneath the tax cap this year, school board member Walter Wilcoxen expressed some trepidation about the future.
"You've taken so much slack out of the budget it's laudable," he began. "But, down the road, how are we going to get the big nut? The problem is, I don't' see any major change coming. And that creates some discomfort."
What Wilcoxen was referring to, specifically, were labor negotiations.
According to Verneuille, teachers' retirement benefits have not yet been quantified for the coming school year, but last year health expenses went up 13.5 percent. And with a two-percent tax levy cap in the mix, expenditures will inevitably outpace revenues. In other words, the school will eventually be forced to look at ways of cutting costs more dramatically.
"You're absolutely right, the driver of our budget is labor costs," Dr. Gratto responded. But, he said the situation might not be so grim. Later that evening, the school board voted to approve bus-driver salaries, which had been negotiated down from its 3.5-percent raise this year to a two-percent raise for next year, with no step increases.
"I think what you're seeing is a trend," Gratto added.
Though good news, board members seemed to sympathize with Wilcoxen's less-than-enthusiastic response.
"This is sort of like the fly on the tail of an elephant," he joked. "But, at least it's a start."
The budget vote will be Tuesday, May 15 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Pierson High School Gym. Should the budget not pass by simple majority, the district would go to its contingency budget, which would strip $551,510 from the proposed budget, which—according to the district—would eliminate the $500,000 set aside for building improvement projects off-the-bat.


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Justice Design Group Clouds Montana 2 Light Bath Vanity Light
Justice Design Group Clouds Montana 2 Light Bath Vanity Light
Weights & Dimensions
|Product Type: Vanity light
|Style: Contemporary
|Fixture Material: Metal; Other
|Number of Lights: 2
|Back Plate Included: No
|Shade Included: Yes
|Bulb Included: No
|Bulb Type: Incandescent
|Bulb Wattage: 60 Watts (W)
|Light Direction: Reversible
|Eco-Friendly: Yes
|Country of Manufacture: China
|Assembly Required: Yes
|Installation Required: Yes
|UL Listed: Yes
|Damp, Dry, or Wet Location Listed: Damp
About the ManufacturerSelection and design flexibility are the hallmarks of Justice Design Group. Hundreds of forms and shapes can be paired with innumerable materials and finishes, allowing you to create just the right lighting fixture to complement a space, play up a theme, or add the perfect finishing touch. Justice Design Group's ceramic Form + Finish + Function program lets you create truly individualized lighting solutions. Ceramic lighting provides beautiful ambient light for both indoor and outdoor applications and includes wall sconces, flush ceiling mounts and pendants. Select the desired ceramic shape (or "form") then pair it with the perfect finish. All finishes are hand textured and painted, and can mimic glass, slate, travertine… even hammered metal. There's also a do-it-yourself option of unfinished bisque that you can paint yourself. All items are created in Los Angeles, California by skilled artisans who cast, sculpt and inspect each fixture individually before it goes out the door.
Justice Design Group Clouds Montana 2 Light Bath Vanity Light
Customer Reviews
Tell Us What You Think!
Tell us what you think about this product. It will help us provide you with better products in the future and help your fellow shoppers make better purchases.Write the first review
OUR SKU # JDG1231Clouds Montana 2 Light Bath Vanity Light is also sometimes listed under the following manufacturer numbers: CLD-8672-15-CROM, CLD-8672-15-DBRZ, CLD-8672-15-MBLK, CLD-8672-15-NCKL


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Anti-Phosphatidylserine (aPS) Assays are intended for the semi-quantitative determination of anti-phosphatidylserine (aPS) antibodies in human serum or citrated plasma (3.2 percent sodium citrate). Testing for both aPS and aCL increases the sensitivity and specificity of an APS diagnosis. Studies have shown that a panel testing approach increases the sensitivity and specificity of APS testing. Bio-Rad offers a complete, FDA-cleared assay panel for APS diagnosis with 11 EIA kits.
Bio-Rad's Anti-Phosphatidylserine (aPS) Assays feature common protocols and common reagents. All reagents and reagent bottle caps are color-coded for ease of use. Test operation is further streamlined with breakaway wells, easy automation, a linear calibration curve and one-point and four-point calibration options.
What is the education discount policy?
For more than 15 years, Bio-Rad has made science education a major priority. To support this effort, the company has implemented a discount policy that allows high school and college teaching laboratories to purchase kits, instruments, reagents, and other equipment at preferred prices.
How do I apply for the education discount?
If you are an educator at the high school or college level, visit our Education Discount Policy page to establish an education account number.
Sorry, an error has occurred. Please try again. If the problem persists, please call {0} for assistance.


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On May 19 and 20 we held a library seminar for faculty and instructors in IT. Fourteen faculty and staff members attended a day and a half event that covered a wide variety of library tools and resources that could be incorporated into teaching, learning and research.
If you weren't able to attend, you can watch the recorded versions of the presentations at http://sciweb.lib.umn.edu/facultyseminar2010/.
In addition, we have
included information and links based on questions we received during
the seminar:
- Transforming Scholarly Communication: http://www.lib.umn.edu/scholcom/
- Sherpa RoMEO to search publisher copyright policies & self-archiving: http://www.sherpa.ac.uk/romeo/
- CIC/University of Minnesota Author's Addendum: http://www.lib.umn.edu/scholcom/CICAuthorsRights.pdf
- Libraries Copyright page: http://www.lib.umn.edu/copyright/
- SMART Learning Commons: http://smart.umn.edu/
- Peer Research Consultants: http://www.lib.umn.edu/services/prc/about
- Course and Electronic Reserves: http://www.lib.umn.edu/services/reserves
- Clickers (Student Response System): http://dmc.umn.edu/technologies/srs.shtml
- Slides presented by IT Associate Dean for Undergraduate Programs, Paul Strykowski.
If you're interested in learning more please visit the site!


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WOW! Law 2015
WOW! Law 2015 returns with a brand new collection of teaching & learning resources and approaches to support colleagues delivering A Level & BTEC Law.
Much cheaper & more effective than TES or the Guardian. Reach the teacher audience you really want to apply for your teaching vacancy by posting directly to our website and related social media audiences.


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Register to enjoy the benefits of My Account.
Register to enjoy the benefits of My Account. Only registered users can:- Access all personal information through My Account- Use the Wish List to save their favorite products- Complete the checkout process more quickly
Crossbody bag, zip details, logo detail. This item's measurements are: Lenght 36 cm/ 14,1 in Height 30 cm/ 11,8 in Width 13 cm/ 5,11 in


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Healthy Dining Out in the Desert ACHealthy Night OutW, Sep 19, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.Elizabeth Quigley, RD, Nutrition Consultant760-568-1234. $8 for heart-healthy dinner; payment by Sep 14. Read More
Fish Tales: How to Choose what Goes on Your Plate LQW, Sep 19, 1 to 2 p.m.Eisenhower Medical Center dietician760-610-7205 Read MoreStress Management and Meditation Workshop Series ACTH, Sep 20 through Nov 8, 6 to 8 p.m.Beth Mulligan, PA-C, Stress SpecialistEight-week series, $260 includes CDs, workbook and all-day retreat.760-799-7847 or www.mindful-way.com/products. Read MoreProstate Cancer: Update on Surgical Treatment Options LCTH, Sep 20, 5:30 to 7 p.m.Lance Walsh, MD, Urology760-834-3798. Complimentary dinner; register by Sep 19. Read More
Androgen Deprivation Therapy Treatment Update LCM, Sep 24, 5:30 to 7 p.m.Gary Leifer, MD, Urology760-834-3798. Complimentary dinner; register by Sep 23. Read More
Prostate Cancer: Treatment Solutions for Side Effects LCTH, Sep 27, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.Michael Sanford, MD, Urology760-834-3798; register by Sep 26. Read More
Advance Health Care Directives ACF, Sep 28, 2 to 3 p.m.Jeff HillForms and Vial of Life packet provided at lecture.760-568-1234; register by Sep 27. Read More
Making Sense Out of Those Lab Tests PLPalm Springs Public Library SeriesTU, Oct 9, 6 to 7:30 p.m.James Gaede, MD, Family Medicine760-969-7770, extension 7560 Read More
By: Rosalind Elemy, MS, RD, Registered Dietition
REDFoods like tomatoes, red/pink grapefruit and watermelon contain a red pigment called lycopene. Lycopene is considered to be a strong antioxidant and is believed to help reduce the risk of prostate cancer and heart disease. Another compound found in red foods is anthocyanin. This compound is a powerful antioxidant that may help reduce the risk of heart disease.
YELLOW and ORANGEFoods that are yellow and orange in color are typically good sources of beta-carotene. Beta-carotene turns into active vitamin A which is an antioxidant found to help decrease our risk of developing heart disease. Vitamin A is also important for keeping eyes, skin and hair healthy. Citrus fruits such as oranges and grapefruits are a good source of vitamins C and B, which help to improve immune function.
GREENGreen foods get their color from chlorophyll and are good sources of vitamin C, folate and phytochemicals. Phytochemicals are non-nutritive plant chemicals that have protective or disease preventive properties. Some green foods are believed to help decrease blood pressure, support strong bones, lower the risk of cancer, and improve cholesterol levels. Only an estimated 30 percent of Americans actually consume adequate amounts of fruits and vegetables. The goal is to eat two cups of fruit and two and a half cups of vegetables each day.
Just by making a few small changes to increase fruits and vegetables into your meals, you can boost your defenses against chronic diseases.
Add some blueberries or strawberries to your breakfast cereal. Choose a colorful salad as a side dish instead of fried potatoes or chips at lunch or dinner. Layer sandwiches with tomatoes and greens. Make salads fun! Start with deep green and/or red lettuces and use your imagination to add colorful items such as grapes, berries, and orange slices. When fresh fruits and vegetables are not available, frozen is a great economical option.
There are U-pick farms, farm stands, the Palm Springs Certified Farmer's Market (certifiedfarmersmarket.ning.com) and festivals open throughout Southern California with opportunities to purchase everything from berries, cherries, peaches, apricots and watermelon to lettuce, tomatoes, beets, green beans, squash and corn, to name just a few. What better way for children to learn how foods grow than to visit a working farm to pick their own fruits and vegetables?
Check the following Internet sites for just a few of the many U-pick locations as close as Beaumont/Cherry Valley, Oak Glen and Julian, where you will find temperatures 10 to 20 degrees cooler than in the Coachella Valley. As fruits and vegetables come into season gradually over the summer months, call ahead to learn what's available, and remember to choose organic fruit whenever possible.
U-Pick/Day Trippen, Southern California: daytrippen.com/u-pick-farms.htmlOakglen: oakglen.net/Farms.htmlJulian Mining Company: julianminingcompany.com/raspberry.htm
Following is a delicious and healthy shake to cool you down this summer!
Sensational Soy ShakeServing size: one quick meal replacement or quick snack for two.
2 1/2 oz. soft or silken tofu (1/6 of a 1 lb. block) 3/4 cup soy milk 1 large carrot or 6 to 8 baby carrots 3/4 cup orange juice 3/4 cup fresh or frozen fruit (blueberries, strawberries, raspberries)1-2 tablespoons wheat bran* 1-2 tablespoons wheat germ* 1-2 tablespoons ground or whole flax seed* *Per serving: Use 1 tablespoon each of flax seed, wheat germ, wheat bran.
Mix together above ingredients in a blender for 1 to 2 minutes; then drink and enjoy!
Calories: 450 kcalFiber: 14 gmProtein: 25 gmCarbohydrates: 65 mgFat: 10 gmCalcium: 465 mg


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National Center on Immigrant Integration Policy
National Center on Immigrant Integration Policy
Recent Activity
Award winners were honored at the second annual awards ceremony in Washington, DC, on May 18, 2010.
Award winners for the inaugural year of the E Pluribus Unum Prizes program were honored at a reception at the Library of Congress in Washington, DC in 2009.
This MPI webinar features U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) officials discussing the department's efforts to improve communications with Limited English Proficient (LEP) communities in federal and federally-funded programs and activities.
The Migration Policy Institute celebrated its first decade as the authoritative, unimpeachable resource on immigration and immigrant integration analysis and policy design in the United States and internationally.
A discussion on the gains that young adult immigrants or the U.S.-born children of immigrants have made in education and employment, with speakers: Michael Fix, Jeanne Batalova, Andrew P. Kelly, Raul Gonzalez, and Margie McHugh.
This is the latest in NCIIP's language access webinar series exploring the policy and program implementation imperatives for government and community agencies serving Limited English Proficient (LEP) populations.
LEP Workers & Access to Workforce Services: Perspectives on Current Barriers to Access and Prospects for Improvements Under WIA Reauthorization
In this webinar, experts discuss barriers immigrant and LEP individuals face in accessing the WIA system, how a revitalized WIA could address these barriers, and the extent to which the current Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions (HELP) Committee's WIA reauthorization proposal addresses these barriers.


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Scottish independence: 10 big questions, only one answer
It is hard to imagine a more innocuous statement. David Nish, the chief executive of Standard Life, was merely pointing out that the Scottish independence vote raised a number of issues – such as, you know, what currency and financial regulatory regime the newly minted country might use.
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text:
Aug 31, 2006
HiTechnic Compass Sensor
At BrickFest there was a wonderful demo of the compass sensors: put a compass-equiped robot on a turntable, and spin the turntable. While I watched this and commented on how great a demo it was... um... I never actually got a movie of it. So shoot me. To correct for this omission on my part, I decided to replicate the demo at home. I took a HiTechnic compass sensor and mounted it on JennToo, and then went ahead and wrote a program to keep the compass sensor pointed due south. The result is a fun and impressive robot that consistantly points in one direction (it's a $250+ compass... OK, I need to make something more practical someday).
The program itself is amazingly simple. No complicated corrections or difficult to figure out logic, the error signal (how much the heading differs from due south) is used to calculate the power on a Move block... essentially, that's it. Remember that the US sensor block here is not reading an US sensor , but actually the new compass sensor. Within the sensor block I do a compare to determine what direction to turn, and then the heading from the sensor (which is what comes out of the "distance" plug of the US sensor block... remember, we're "fooling" NXT-G into thinking the compass sensor is an US sensor) is used to figure out how fast to try to turn: the further away from the requested heading we are, the stronger we should try to drive the motors. The result is a very simple, understandable program, that is a lot of fun to watch run.
P.S.- I also have the Mindsensors compass to compare this with, and hope to report on that later. This is just the first non-LEGO sensor I've had to play with... and it looks like there will be plenty of toys in the future.
Brian Davis
Errata: a few points that I was either unclear on or just dead wrong:
(1) The sensor enclosures are actually made by LEGO, and supplied to HiTechnic, who then supply the internals and endcap. Thus, why it "feels" exactly like LEGO, and meshes with the LEGO wires: these parts are LEGO or LEGO-certified.
(2) The endcap on the compass sensor I showed is not made from the IR transparent material, but just black plastic (I've seen the IR cap and it's visually very similar). The IR transparent endcap will be used on sensors like the HiTechnic Bridge (which enables IR communication between the NXT & RCX)
I apologise for the incorrect or misleading information.
7 comments:
- Jim Kelly said...
Nice demo, Brian... I built something similar to that returns to a heading but I like your solution better that links motor power to distance from goal... nice.
- Aug 31, 2006, 6:16:00 AM
Where did you get the turntable?
It looks like it came from a microwave:-)
Very cool, I saw something similar with the Mindsensor compass.
- Aug 31, 2006, 6:36:00 AM
- Tony Naggs said...
Yes maniac000, I think it is from a microwave - the turntable slides on the counter. It also appears to tilt a little.
A similar size "Lazy Susan" would be more stable, one appears in Brian's brickshelf pictures.
- Aug 31, 2006, 9:54:00 AM
- Brian Davis said...
Yep, the turntable is straight out of my microwave. And I can't claim credit for the idea - the picture you see in my Brickshelf gallery is of the setup that John used to demonstrate the HiTechnic sensor there (when I *forgot* to get a video of it). What surprised me was just how simple the control program ended up being.
Brian Davis
- Aug 31, 2006, 12:00:00 PM
- cssoh said...
wow, rather expensive south-pointing compass.
see my much cheaper version here:
- Aug 31, 2006, 12:12:00 PM
- Robert said...
I heard that you had a program to display a fully functioning compass display on the LCD but I cannot find any more information.
Please can you post a screenshot or a program containing the information to create this display?
- Feb 9, 2008, 10:08:00 PM
- Jim Kelly said...
We tried but the trigonometric math required to get the line to follow around the circle in real-time was too difficult.
- Feb 9, 2008, 11:01:00 PM


text:
The official answer from LEGO is this:
"There will be a download available later this year with the programming blocks you need to use legacy sensors and motors. There will also be a service item available online with the hybrid wires you need when connecting a legacy sensor/motor to the NXT."
Come on, now... admit it - did anyone actually think that LEGO would hold this from us? I think not...
Thank you, LEGO, for the official answer AND for making it a good one!
Aug 18, 2006
OFFICIAL ANSWER on legacy sensors and RETAIL kit
Posted by: James Floyd Kelly (Jim) at 8:03 AM
4 comments:
lol, especially thanks for the second part! (the part about making the answer a good one) : )
- Aug 18, 2006, 8:07:00 AM
- Jim Kelly said...
I also like that we'll have wire controls (both input and output I'm guessing) for the legacy sensors...
- Aug 18, 2006, 8:15:00 AM
- Tony Naggs said...
Oh, I read the "hybrid wires" as an alternative translation from Danish of "converter cables".
BTW I may be quieter for a while, as I have just been lumbered with a stack of writing to do for a non-NXT book before the end of the month. :-/
- Aug 18, 2006, 9:06:00 AM
- Jim Kelly said...
Yeah, you're probably right about the hybrid wire thing... I just read it wrong.
- Aug 18, 2006, 9:08:00 AM
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text:
In an recent interview, Silva set the record straight about how much coaching he truly has received from Seagal:
"[Steven] Segal is good man -- no coach -- no train me -- is a good man -- is a good person, that's it."
Hmm, seems like a small step backward from the claims made by Seagal prior that he had been teaching Silva the art of Ashi Sabaki, claims that Demian Maia and Bas Rutten, among others, called bullshit.
Silva attempted to set the record straight once and for all ... sorta:
"Yeah -- I trained the front kick for a long time. I start to train mixed martial arts a long time ago. Segal showed me the movement, the little movement -- but I working hard for this kick my whole life."


text: Loved the MCMG in TNA. Took a break from TNA when they got injured (one after the other). Stopped completely when they left. I always felt Shelly was too good for the role they had him in. He should have gotten the Aries push. I'm not the type for WWE pairings, but I think he would do well with being associated with Y2J, he always seemed to be that type of worker. A small, charismatic, high flyer. But with no free reign on the mic I don't think he'd ever get past the Kofi level and would probably be a jobber.


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E.A.S.Y. - Energy Accounting System for Your Buildings
E.A.S.Y. is an energy accountability system designed for municipalities, government entities, and commercial buildings. E.A.S.Y. uses electric, gas, and water data to prioritize individual facilities on documented performance-based energy consumption and total billing characteristics. The data cannot only be used for pinpointing where energy conservation efforts may be cost and emissions effective but also as a business forecasting and accounting tool for determining future cost projections based on past billing history, the consumer price index, or projected values for future rates. Different rate structure comparisons are also available. Information on multiple facilities can be 'ranked in energy, economic, and emissions terms in many different categories recognized by the business and energy professional. All data can be weather-corrected to remove the effects of any one particular weather year. Each building is re-calculated with an exact rate analysis revision. Actual weather data is collected from the nearest National Weather Service station to each building and fuel mix ratios for carbon foot-printing purposes are from the actual electric utility company. National and regional averages can be used for government entity reporting purposes.
E.A.S.Y. is currently used by the City of Charlotte, North Carolina. It has been in use since 1997and incorporates approximately 140 buildings. The program takes electronic data dumps' from the U.S. Weather Bureau, U.S. Consumer Price Index, local electric company, and local natural gas company on a monthly basis. The program is capable of retrieving and manipulating the data on an on-demand basis for any date range that has data input. The data is obtained (after initial input) electronically from the source (water utility, electric utility, gas or fossil fuel utility, and site-specific weather stations) in their available format. Data and weather correction is based on the actual billing cycle of the utility for each specific building and its location. E.A.S.Y. converts these ACESS-formatted databases into the input required for the program. The program calculates EUI's &ECI's as required for government reporting as well as many other variables. All data is exportable for use in customized reporting. E.A.S.Y. can help determine potential ENERGY STAR® buildings, and can be effectively used in retrieving much of the necessary data for monitoring and implementation application. All reporting can be achieved on 1) individual building basis, 2) user-defined groups of buildings with sub groups, or 3) a total system-wide basis. No special metering required.
Energy Accounting, OMV System, Building baseline development, Energy and Emissions Savings
Weather correction based on ASHRAE linear regression analysis. Weather correction process only corrects that load in the building that is weather responsive. All technical procedures are economic or engineering calculations. Internal calculations are of sound engineering practice and available for user review at any time.
Expertise Required
Emissions and Energy - familiarity with utilities/HVAC operations / electrical operations and energy conservation possibilities, building maintenance. Accounting - familiarity with utility bills , required reporting data, concepts such as avoided costs. Engineering Economics / Life-Cycle Costing – present worth, future worth, escalation rates, etc. (Necessary training provided as required by user.)
Currently 24. Information access can be limited by user authority for individual users or user groups.
Energy Managers, Financial Operations Manager, Building Maintenance Personnel, Building Managers and Owners
Initial set up – two years of utility data (minimum) and building characteristics. After initial set up – all electronic – user receives report each month.
Facility inventory; annual, exception, financial, electric, gas, emissions, and water/sewer reports
Computer Platform
Runs on any PC or main frame that has Excel
Programming Language
Excel and Visual Basic
Provides complete government-required data. OMV system with accurate energy/emissions savings reports, building baseline development, budget/forecasting of utility costs.
Requires full 24 months historical utility data for accurate comparison
The Kelly Group
54 Marina Rd.
Cost varies depending upon size of municipality or organization. For quote contact Stephen F. Kelly, P.E.


text:
It seems we're obsessed with horsepower. It dominates our conversations and keeps us up long hours into the night. Why do we ignore torque? It's torque that gets our cars moving. It's torque that smacks you into the seat when you mash the pedal. So why have we forgotten about torque? It probably goes way back to the early days of car magazines. Throughout history, we've been trained to think about horsepower. It's all anyone ever talks about, so it must be all that's important, right? Wrong. \
Truth be known, engines don't make horsepower, they make torque and then horsepower is calculated from torque. Why are we bringing this up? Because this engine makes a ton of torque and it's not too shabby in the power department, either. It's nice too, because it's a real street motor that idles smooth and won't cost more than your next car to build. We've named it the Torqbot, because it autonomously cranks out torque like there was no letting go.
Building The 'BotWe've heard lots of good things about the Edelbrock E-Tec heads, but all we'd seen tested so far had been the E-Tec 200s with the large runners. When we saw the kind of power Edelbrock made with their own Crate 383s and the 170 heads ("Roaring Twins," SUPER CHEVY October 2003) we decided to try our hand at it. The car this engine is intended to power will be a heavy daily driver with A/C. This motor was the perfect choice.
To keep costs reasonable, we went with a stock (read: cast) short-block assembly from Powerhouse Engine Components. The kit included all the bottom-end pieces we'd need for very little cash. All we had to so was come up with a two-bolt 350 block, which are about as plentiful as sunshine in California, and we could have the guys at Speed-O-Motive set the whole thing up for us.
The top end received a little more attention to detail, but we still didn't go overboard on the budget. The two expensive parts we choose to run were the Isky hydraulic roller cam (265/272 adv. dur, 217/225 at .050, .485/.505 lift, 112 LSA) and the aluminum Edelbrock E-Tec heads. But we felt that the performance of these parts far outweighed their higher prices. Other than that, the rest of the motor is bare bones simple, with a flare for power. The Performance Distributors HEI distributor and Live Wires ignition wires had no trouble firing this little beast.
Edelbrock supplied its Performer RPM Air Gap intake manifold and new Thunder Series AVS 650 carburetor. But for fun and games, we also tried a few of Edelbrock's other carbs, including an 800-cfm AVS and even a 750-cfm Edelbrock Q-jet just to see which one worked best. To finish everything off, we borrowed a set of 1 3/4-inch headers from Speed-O-Motive and hooked up an Edelbrock aluminum water pump to keep things cool.


text:
Mens Snowboards - MensSnowboards, All Brands on sale at Proboardshop. With hundreds of mens snowboarding brands to choose from you can't go wrong. We ship quicker than anyone else and have been since 1982. Proboardshop has your board waiting.
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text:
Creators of Dollhouses Inspired by Alexandria's African American History
The Alexandria Black History Museum welcomes a new exhibition, Our Alexandria: African American Dollhouses by Sharon J. Frazier and Linwood M. Smith, featuring more than a dozen buildings and rooms – most inspired by real places in Alexandria – in miniature. This exhibition runs from February 9 through May 1.
Sharon Jones Frazier and Linwood M. Smith, both lifetime residents of Alexandria, began working together on their collection in 1994, combining their talents and drawing on their memories of places and people in Alexandria. Mrs. Frazier, a retired registered nurse, developed skills in miniaturization while Mr. Smith, a retired automotive mechanic, used his skills as a craftsman to construct dollhouses to scale. They first exhibited at the Alexandria Black History Museum in 2008.
This exhibition is composed of new works including the Carver Nursery School (right), Robert Robinson Library, and the Hayden Photography Studio. Several of the buildings from the earlier and very popular exhibition also return, including a barbershop and hair dressing salon, a medical building, an attorney's office, and a florist, all patterned after actual businesses in the Parker-Gray community, a historically African-American neighborhood in Alexandria.
An opening reception will be held on Thursday, February 9, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., and guests will have the opportunity to meet Mrs. Frazier and Mr. Smith. The reception is free and open to all. Those wishing to attend are asked to RSVP by calling 703.746.4356.
The Alexandria Black History Museum is located at 902 Wythe Street in the heart of the Parker-Gray Historic District and is open from Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
For more information, visit www.alexblackhistory.org or call 703.746.4356.
Buy tickets to Historic Alexandria events?
Comply with archaeological preservation laws?
Conduct my own research on local history and genealogy?
Donate items of significance to Alexandria collections?
Learn about events for families?
Obtain an easement for an historic property?
Receive timely information on Historic Alexandria events?
Rent a historic property for a private event?
Schedule a group tour or program?
Office of Historic Alexandria
Administration Offices
Lloyd House220 North Washington StreetAlexandria, VA 22314703.746.4554Fax: 703.838.6451Email
Office HoursMonday - Friday8 a.m. to 5 p.m.


text:
Daily Review of Nassau County 19210514
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^amtmmtimalimmmt Bhowers probable tonight and fiaturdar morniag. foi>low«4 bjr clotidy Haturdar: an rhaniea tn temperature; fresh sou t Us rly Offickl PftfMr, Vaiiic* of FrMport wmpm^m^mma^B^^KOi^m^i^m^'mim.fimfs^BBEmrsmimfm^ «^IIBS3IH»«^S^!a«K.T^i^SSS!PR^aS!1^;^*r'?'^?P^-'^^ THF nAII Y RFVfFW 1 HLJu LJriJLLd 1 IVJLj V IJu VV Of Nassau County imitAaT unra 2c ar iMhsitwi as Tov Haas* lie Per Wotk 15 P« Y« FREEPORT, N. Y.. SATURDAY. MAY 14, 1921 VoL XXIV. No. 70 BARBUTTI MIIHCKERSON ARE INDICTED TENTAini PIANS FORDECOMIUMDAy Erery OrgausatiMi In Raclnrffle Centre United To Partidpirte In Covasoiies Enter Fomul Keas of Not Gdhy, FoHowiBf Action of Grand Jn¬ ry—Remanded in $5,000 Bail Each By Justice Cropsey—^Trial Set For May 23 Minnola, May 14.—Thomas V. Bjir- butti, of Inwoo<l, and Mprvln h. Dlclt- prHon, of Lynbrook, werB iioth indicted for porjury by the arnnd Jury ypstcr- day afternoon. They both entorwl formal pleoH of not KUllty and woro ro- mand(>d In lieu of Itaii, which thp court fixed at $5000 each. At a late hour yesterdoy afternoon they were still seeklnR nomeone iwho would furnish the surety that would re- lease them. Dickerson was admitted to ball last night by Supreme Court Justice Mme-. Crate at flea Ollff. He gat for Iodk hours In the custody of court ofliccr Joseph Ring with Barbutti while both of them were making effort to reach friends by telephone who might come to thelp aid with a hall bond In sum- dent amount to release them. Both Obtain Rail Finally Dicker.son got Karl \V. nrown of Rwkville Centre and James Whitehead of Inwood to furnish a bond for him. Then Officer Uing took Dickerson to Justice MacCrate's sum mer home at Sea Cliff where he was admitted to ball and released. "I have no friend. I must go to Jail" prnld Ujirbuttl when (Dickerson was led away to appear before Justice MacCrate. h«t he had reckoned with¬ out his one good friend, his wife, who appeared at the court house thla morn¬ ing with bondsmen to furnish ball nec¬ essary to let iUm out on ball. Mrs. Barbutti brought Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge R. Forbell of Rockville Centre and they put up the $5,000 ttond piedg Ing' tholr horns and property and toelK Barbutti awuy with them. County Judge Lewis J. .Smith admit¬ ted Barbutti to ball. Both, men are accused of having .sworn falsely at the first trial of 'Carman Plant, and Barbutti repeated hi.s testi¬ mony at^ the seoondj trial of Plant. Both of theae trials resulted in disagreements. Plant was charged with criminally re¬ ceiving stolen goods, omls.slon of duty a.H an offlcer and conspiracy. He was being tried on the first charge, a felony. The Orand Jury went into scsiilon early yesterday morning, but later it »wf)ji-j*5used until 2 o'clock In the after- -BWfcOn. Shortly thereafter Matthew J. O'Neill, the convict witness, ond Wil¬ liam Hoffman, who Is under indictment, were brought from the Jail and closeted with District Attorney Weeks. Indlrtments Read Then Dickerson was taken before (he Orand Jury, and within a few minutes both Dickerson and Barbutti had been Indicted. The Indictments were returned to Jus¬ tice Cropsey and Dickerson and Bar¬ butti were arraigned at once. Court Clerk Daniel Sealey railed Dickerson to the bar, announcing that he had been indicted for perjury, and askihg him how he would plead. Dick¬ erson mumbled something that could not bo heard ten feet away, and the court advised him that he might fleod not guilty for the present. He did .so and his ball was flxBd at ISOOO. In the meantlmfe, Barbutti, who had known that his case yms being, consid¬ ered by the Orand Jury, came into, the cotirt room. The same procedure was gone through in relation to him, and he replied to Clerk Sealey, saying: "I plead not guilty, and ask the privilege of changing my plea later." Justice Cropsey assented, and flxed Barbuttl's ball at ISOOO also. Barbutti Seemed on the verge of collapse, and sank into a chair close by, with his head butled in his hand. He was a de¬ jected flgure, and was much changed from tiie debonair, dapper witness he had once been. District Attorney Weeks asked the court to set May 33 as the day for trial of Dickerson and Barbutti, and the Judge agreed. The Orand Jury vas sent borne to reappear Tuesday, when additional In¬ vestigations in the deals In stolen motor vehicles in Nassau County will be made. Dickerson's Story Dickerson's story of bow the per* Jury was "framed" is that he met Plant in the Mtreet. It is said that it was during tbe time of the first trial, and that Plant asked him to testify jfor kim and to prove an alibi by swearaif that he, witb Plant and SarbutU dJ««d tO' xethcr at the Btka' Club. Dlekersoa ia said to bave acread. because Plaat bad once donf a favor for htm. Later, It is alleged, Ptant aad IMokerson met Bar¬ butti, and while the latter did sot take much (part in tS^ cMivarsatton, b« Rockville Centre, May 14.—Every or¬ ganization in Rockville jCentre is In¬ vited to participate in the Mentorlal Day ceremonies, which ti^e Joint Com¬ mittee of the American I.ieglon and Veterans of Foreign Wars proposes to carry through. Invitations are to b< sent out, but should Vhy organisation, perchance, be overlooked, it will receive due consideration by communicating with Arthur C. Martin or Herbert Miller. There will be no athletics of any kind under tbe auspices of these or¬ ganizations, and the committee, at its session last night aske<l particularly that people remember that Memorial I")ay is not one for plea.sure, but to com¬ memorate the dead. Tentative arrangements provide for the appointment of a marshal, a parade in the afternoon, and perhaps accept¬ ance of the gift of an American flag by the Legion from Rockville Centre ('ouncll. Junior Order of United Ameri¬ can Mechanics, This event will prob¬ ably take place on Observer street. HE.MP.STE.4D BLOCK PART MAY it Hempstead, May 14.—Tho date Of the block party of the Hempstead Flre Dep-'irtment was Incorrectly stated In yesterday's Issue of The Dally Re¬ view to be July 2S. The correct date Is May 2S. 4' , Aitoonas vs. Erie Tomorrow Hempstead, May 1^—^The Altoona Ba.seball team will meet the Erie A. A. of Brooklyn on the Front street dia¬ mond S)jnd;i.y afternoon. ARMY PATROL BOAT, AN OIL BURNER, BLOWS UP New York. May 14.—Army Patrol Boat No. 4&, dn oil-burner, anciiored atongside of Army Pier No. &, Hoboken. blew up today. First reports received by the police said that two, or possibly three mem bers of the crew were missing. Two of the men were said to have been .seen In the cabin wreathed in flames. One man was rescued from the burn¬ ing deck, and two oTherA were pulled out of the water, where they were blown by the force of the explosion. Th^f eyes of one of these were literally blown from his bead. The trio were rushed to Ht. Mary's Hospital, Hol>oken, where It was said their condition Is serious. rlmiilt PflWFR^ PUT AUTO BREAltS LAMFPOST ' ^^^I.^ ^. .^«,. i TUIimNG FREEPORT CORNER ONE OVER ON LARRY UNINTENTIONALLY GUN CLUB SHOOT TOMORROW NOON Parade Today Called Of—Exiubi- tion SkootiBf aad Flag Rais¬ ing This Afternoon Came To R. V. C. To Test Depart¬ ment's Efficiency While Water- nun Was In Hempstead learned what Dickerson would testify, and when Barbutti did go on the .stand ho supported the testimony of Dicker- son, which Dickerson now aaya was perjury on his part. Dickerson .swore that he had dined with Plant and Barbutti at the Klks' Club in Freeport on September IS, 1819, at which time Matthew J. O'Neill and William Hoffman, both self-OOnfessed dealers In stolen automobiles, and one of whom i.s already a convict, while the other is awaiting sentence, swore that Plant took lunch that day with Hoffman at Ellison's dock, Freeport. This testi¬ mony was for the purpose of showing that Plant waa very friendly ( with O'Neill and Hoffman, and that Plant knew of their crintinal actions regard¬ ing stolen cars, and In fact was ac¬ cepting money from thcra to keep quiet. Dfbkerson was the disinterested wit¬ ness that was needed by Plant to bol¬ ster up his case as regards to the lunch¬ eon Incident. Barbutti, who swore the same as Dickerson, was th* corrdboiw* tlon, and Plant himself swore that he did not dine with Hoffman, the dealer- in .stolen automobiles on the day that Hoffman had said he did, or in fact, at any other time. At the second trial of Plant, Dicker¬ .son was not to be found, although the men of District Attorney Charles R. Weeks' force had him "shadowed" and could have produced him. After Dickerson's testimony at the flrst trial. District Attorney Weeks was not satisfled that he was telling the truth, and he started a little private in¬ vestigation to determine the kind of man the witness might be. Just what was uncovered, the District Attorney refuses to state, but last Sat¬ urday Dickerson heard he was being in¬ vestigated, and his conscience made a coward of him. He again sought cover. ^bout that tlmo Assistant District Attorney K. N. Edwards heard things tbat causeO him to act promptly. He went to Lynbrook, borrowed a roan's house as the place to which he could bring bis man, and then sent for Dick¬ erson. Confronted with the affllstant district attorney, Dickerson's nerve wavered. He was left to think over a cliance to make a confession that he had per¬ jured himself and flnally, on the advice of a good friend, he did admit that he had lied In his testimony at the flnit Plant trial. With this statement Assistant District Attorney Bkiwards took Dickerson la his car and dashed off for Port Washington, the home of District AMgfbmy Weeks. There, in a confession thkt lasted many tiours, and which was not oa&oluded be¬ fore S o'clock Sunday momlpg. Dicker- son told how he had Jerjyred himself on tbe trial of Plant and signed the confession without promise of Im¬ munity. The confession was the beginoiog of tbe eollapse of tha eaaes of Iwth Plant mtki Aubrey PetUt, who baa also pleaded fuiUy to criminally raeatvtaf ttUAva au¬ tomobiles. Tben irame tbt praMMlatiao of the coafcaslon to tbe Orasd ftiry, and the indietiaeots agatast botb Diokersoa. tbe man who confessed, and Barbutti, tha man wbom ha impUaatad ttiUsfftst: Freeport, May 14.—The Freeport Oun Club's flag-raislUK ceremony today will start at 2.30 p.m. at the shooting grounds. Airplanes from Curtiss shops will manoeuvre overhead. It had been planned to have Mitchel Field aviators, but the orders of the War Department cancelle<l this end of the program. The flag will he presented hy Moses Bernstein and accepted by Captain Mathias, crack .shot, and World War veteran. Mi.ss Dorothy .Stone, daughter of Fred Stone, will -raise the flag, as- .sisted by the school children. There will be six or seven professional marksmen to give an exhibition, and there will be dancing for the children. In the evening the Casino Hotel has been engaged for djinclng. The big shoot, with 200 tiap-shooter.s entered, will take place tomorrow at noon. It I.s to last until after 6 p.m. Many clubs wil Join In the .shoot Sun¬ day. A record attendance is looked for. ELKS CONTRIBUTE $100 TO -. FREEPORT WAR MEMORIAL Freeport, May 14.—The Freeport Lodge of Elks, 12&3 voted to give {100 to the American Legion Memorial through the name of Wllllan E. Flnsko of Freeport vrho was the only member of the Freeport Lodge who lost his life tn the war. The American Legion Is not making any drive for funds as It desires to erect the memorial as a tribute, from the Post, to those) who died. Tho Elks felt that the only lodge member to die should have some exceptional mark of respect from their lodge mem¬ bers. Flay Day will be held June 14 with Peter Stephen Beck as chairman of the committee and a t>eautlful and Im¬ pressive olMJervance will take place In the lodge room. At the lodge meeting Thursday a class of 34 were initiated Into the order. f FRIENDS GIVE MISS THOMS MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER A mi.scellaneouH shower was tendered M1.S8 Harriet Thorns Thursday evening by Mrs. Merle Raynor at the home of Mrs. H. E. Thoms on Archer street. The evening was spent in a general good time, and the bride to be received many beautiful and costly pr^ents. Tho guests were: The Misses Florence Beacom, Evelyn Bedell, Marian Bedell, Hazel Combs, Lillian Coml>s, Sadie Duryeu, Ruth Pkicei, Bdna Schluter, Oertrude Thoms, Marion Brunneli and Myrtle Olssell; Mesdanries Harry Buy, William Fairen, O. A. GissHl, Merle Raynor, H. E. Thomas, Walter Hudson; Miss Rosalie Faske, Miss Enia Oou.se. Miss Mildred McCoy, Miss Loretta McCoy, Mrs. 8. Petersen. Miss Amanda Uffelln and Miss Irene Quinen. 150 AT HRST ANNUAL EPWORTH LEAGUE BANQUET Freeport, May 14.—The First Annual Banquet of the Epworth I.,eagu«, sixth diatii-ct, Alexander Brady, president, was Iteld in tbe basement of the M. E. Church Thursday evening. About 1W> were present; Women of the League prepared the dinner in the church kltctieii. The toastmaster was Dr. Stimson, vice -president of the Brooklj(n Soutb Dlatrk;t. Addresses on the work of tite Epworth League were yiade by Dr. Cavaaaugh: Presi¬ dent Merlin, Dr. Jordan and Or. W. £. Thompson, pastor at tiaa church. Rockville Centre, May 13.—Friday the thirteenth was an unlucky day for Ijarry Waterman, chief of the Rockville Centre Flre Department. He had been expected a visit from "Bill" Powers, chief of the Hemp.stead Fire Depart¬ ment, since I.Arry and his "body guard" slipped over to Hempstead two weeks ago and timed the efflclency of that de¬ partment, l^rry went to Hempstead last night to visit Chief Powers. "Is Mr. Powers at home?" asked Chief Waterman, in a way that Indi¬ cated ho was not In a hurry. "Wliy, he's gone to Rockville Con¬ tre," was tho reply. "I''ardon mo; I must hurry right back." he .said, as ho (Uishod for his Hud.son Six. "We'll have to step on It, 'Rife.' Thoy are in Rockville Contre," panted Larry, as he tumbled into the car. On Hempstead avenue, I.4irry obsorvod a cloud of smoke in the distance and tried lo catch the car that wa.s making it, but Chief Powers boat him out. Chief Powers stopped at Kiitit Assist¬ ant Ray Wood's house, and thoy wont to Merrick road and Ocoan avonu*-. Tho alarm was sont In at 7.H2. The Excitement Begins In three minutes and forty-flvo sec¬ onds the Live Oak Engine Company, driven by Sam Ellis, was on tho scone, the Alerts had laid a lino of hose and a stream was flowing. This comp,iros with six minutes, the time made by Hempstead. The Eureka Hook and Ladder Company rolled to tho spot next, j followed by the Reliance. Tho l)oron<l- ors, through a misunderstanding, went to Hendrlck.son avenue and .'Shellbank place, but returned before the Wood¬ lands got there. The chief's car did not respond. ]g/MJe the flrst apparatus made the trip in three and three-quarters min- utak after the flrst sound of nine counts, the last apparatus did not ar¬ rive imtil twelve minutes after. This compares with Henip-stead's time of four minutes for the whole deportment. In the Hempstead's test the chief's car and one hpse company was at the sta¬ tion in two minutes, the whole depart¬ ment In four minutes, and a stream wns flowiniFjM six minutes. They al.so had a flfO'-ttot ladder up and firemen on the root-ia eight minutes. There Is a. striking difference in the alarm systems. Jn Hempstead, four seconds after the box was pulled the whistle blew, whHe here the time that elapsed was four and a half miautes, according to a timer. Kockville Centre Has a Handicap Ex-Chief T. A. Berg of Hempstead, commenting on the lapse of time in getting to the .station, .said that one of the greatest handicaps of the firemen yfam the automobiles which raced to the statFon and impeded the progress of the apparatus. It .seemed remark¬ able, he said, that the trucks got through without accident. One driver, he noticed, swerved from side to side, picked his way among the automobiles, Automohilist.s who paid no attention to the siren were responsible for the i deiay of the Woodlands. An automobile j rolled leisurely along Lincoln avenue, j near Village avenue, with the Wood- j lands coming behind .sounding the siren, j It turned Into Village avenue and dis¬ appeared. Again, at the railroad cross¬ ing, the Woodlands were compelled to slow up because of automobiUs, as they neared the railroad crossing. Defenders HhouM Have Been First Bhc-Chief Curley drove the Defenders, "^hey made remarkable time, when It Is considered that through a misunder¬ standing, the apparatus went to Hen¬ drickson avenue and Shellbank place. Freeport, May 14.—Miss Ruth Raph aei of 21 Harold avenue, Oceanside snapped a lamp post off. Friday morn¬ ing while turning tbe oornffr at .Main street and Merrick road. It was one of a pair in front of the Nassau A Suffolk Lighting Company's offices. Miss Raphael was going east on the Merrick rond, nnd mode too wide n turn. Sho agreed to pay for the dam- agp and no complaint was made. $45 IN FINES IMPOSED ON AUTOSPEEDERS Seven Summoned Before Police ^Justice Thorp In Rickville ^ Centre Last Nifht Rockville Centre, Mny 14.—.<^evcn persons wor«> summoned beforo Polli'o Justice Thorp by .Motorcycle patrol¬ man Harry A. Curley, l;iNt nlRht. .\ total of )45 was collecto«i in fines. Two cases were* dismissed und ono sontonco suspended. Walter Perrj'man of ."JOT I.onox ave¬ nuo. Now York, was fined JIO: Clyde Pearsall, of Massapequa was fined $in and John Enright of 48 Sidney pla<e, Brooklyn was fined $10. Sentcmce was suspended on Chai-los Strathmen, of 157 Kam 120th .street, Now York. Cases again.st Hyman AUcon, 95 I'nion avenuo, .Tamaie.i and Charles Stoll of Hicksville. was dlsmisso<l. CONFIRMATION CLASS OF 172 IN HEMPSTEADCHURCH Elaborate Pr^ram At Ow Lady of Loretto When Bishop Confirms UnnsnaOy Large Qass SALVATION ARMY TO CONTINUE DRIVE Hempstead, May 14.—Owing to a lack of Salvation Ai-my workers, it was found impossible to make a thorough canvass of Hempstead, Oarden City and vicinity during the two days' drive of this week. Only a fow residents were .seen. It Is believed that many of the peo¬ ple of this section, recognizing the good work carried on by the Salvation Army, both In war time nnd peace time, will be glad to lend their support and make as large contributions as their circum¬ stances will permit. With this in view, the Salvation Army plann to have se^-eral of its workers hero Monday, for the purpose of making a thorouK^J canvass and reaching all who have not prevlotisly been seen. PCDESTRUnS win CASE AGAINST AUTOMOBILIST Mineola, May 14.—A Jury in Part II of Supreme Court returned a verdict to Justice MacCrate for the plaintiff in the action brought by H. W. C. Rick- meyer, of Hempstead, against Harry Hieling, also of Hempstead. The Jury gave to Mr. Rickmeyer $742 for damages for injuries and $90 for clothes destroyed. The court directed that the clothing item be reduced to $C0. This was done. Mr. Rickmeyer, with his fomily of seven, and the Misses Denton, also of Hempstead, were walking along Hemp¬ stead avenue, when they were run down by Bleling in an automobile. Several of them were hurt and the suits fol¬ lowed. A jury In a suit brought by the Ml8.ses Denton found a verdict for thom some time ago. MANY BEUEVED THEY FOUND H. PEARSALL'S BUNCH OF KEYS Freeport, May 14.—Howard E. Pear¬ sall village trustee lost a bunch of keys tbe other d.iy. He advertl-sed In the Dally Review. The paper had Iwrdly come oft the press before a woman telephoned him up from Rock¬ ville Centre. "Hello, Mr. Pearsall," she said "I've found your key ring and on it are seven keys, a tag, a corkscrew"—but she got no further. "Thank you statk>n No. 8, and doubled on Its tracks I madam" replied Mr. I'eursall, "hut I MATOR'S CONVBNTION Albaity. N. T . May 14.—Tha Stpit Mairora Oonfercnca will meet June 7 and S In Ehnira and Jime 9 In Coming. Tb* City Clerks Aasor.tation will meet at tbe saoM tioM. In time to be fifth. It should have been flrst. Police Captain Bacon immediately went to the location when tbe alarm sounded. He l>egan at once to direct traOc on the Merrick road, Just t>elow tite railroad crossing. It did not take lUm long to untangle the mass of auto¬ mobiles that had congregated, and he soon luul the roadway clear and traf¬ fic moving. Flre Wardens diverted east- bound traffic throuith Ocean avenue. Chief Waterman Arrives ^hen Chief Waterman arrived, he was the target for a lot -of Joshing, wbicb b« took good-naturedly. In the party with William L. Powers, chief mt tbc Hempstead Fire Department, wer* Axsistaat Chief W. H QUea, Ex. Chief A. L. Nichols, Bx-Cbl«f T. A. Berg, Captain John Me<^dis, Bx-Captain | Argentina has twenty-two put>ilc hoii- M. B- Deyo. Captain H- J- Reimcr, Me- days during the year. Germany nine- cbanKi William K. Christ, aad Robert | taen, Italy niaeteMi, Roraaaia twenty- W- rtjrer and aeorge Gardner. jfour, ant) India tWMity-<ma. am an up-to-date man, there was no corkscrew on my key ring." In a few moments the bell rung again and this time from Baldwin. A man had found a key ring and keye up near ttie railroad and had hastened to the telephone as he had ylsiops of some poor fellow' trying to get Into tbe cellar and not being able to break the patent lock. > Following Baldwin, a woman tele¬ phoned from Bellmore, saying she tuid found a bunch of keys under a bush along siile the road near the station. While on his way to the house from the office he met another person who had found eovne keys. Four answers from four different looaUtiea aod all In a few hours shows Daily Review classifled ads are read. Hempstead, May 13.—One hundre<l and seventy-two persons wero conflrm«l at the Church of Our I.4idy of I>oretto Thursday. Of these 163 were children and nine wore adults. The confirma¬ tion rites were administered by tbe Right Rev. Thomas E. Mailoy, auxiliary bishop of the Brooklyn diocese, and tho class was the largest in the history of the church. Assisting the bishop were the Rev. Peter Quealy of Rockville Centiv, the Itev. John Smith of Kings I'ark; the Rev. Patrick FlannaRun, C. M., and the Rev. John Keenan, C. M., both of Philadelphia. The sponsors weie William H. Agnew. Clwrles B. Van Nostrand, -Mrs. Philip C. Mi-Cormock and Mrs. -Margaret Gillen. Sin-clal music was rendered by the choir, under tho direc¬ tion of .Mrs. W. P. Sexton. The soloists were .Miss Pauline Jennings. .Mr.s. Sex¬ ton, Mrs. Charles. E. Akiey, ,lr., and .Miss Alice Cillcn. The complete list of thosa conflimod follows: I..ouiH Frashor, John Foldl.s, Isabel f'Veley, Betty Farley, Jessie Ferrar.i. .¦Vnna Mulgannon, Francis Erkman, Francis Ware, Anna I^enojird, Eleanor VanBusklrk, Haseltine Taylor, Bertha Stonson, James St. Croix, Deboi-.ih Taylor, Wolter Arnold, Ferdinand Brown, I.«-iwrence Bennett. Walter Horffwardt, John Bird, John lioekman, -Austin Byrne, Richard Brennan, Mar¬ garet Bennett, Ann;i Brathauer, (\'imilla Beeltman, Mnry Hrad.v, Frederick Brathauer. William Cramer, Raymond Cramer, John Christy, John Curran, Corni'lius Colby, John t'ooke, SiuHc Connors. Annii Christy, Irene (I'arney, Mary Carney, Anabcl Conroy, iCvelyn Cob- tollo, ilary Cassarl, John IJlehinson, James Durand, Vincent Donnelly. Joseph Dowlor, Francis Dilzer, William Dolly, Violu Donnelly, Anna Drennan. Marion Drennan, Marjory Dean, Edith Doi-emus, Marie Dowler, Margaret Deyo. Fraces Dilzer, Lillian Durand, neorK iana Denton, Delia Doradia, William DeHay. Richard Edel, Frederick Edel, Cath¬ erine Egan, Edwin Elierhrooke, Elizji- beth Oarry, Catherine Oarry, Amia Orames, Anna Orace, Molly Hanley, r.illian Harrington, John Hostlngs, l.ouls Juhrlng, William Kennedy, John Kopke. llusHell Kopke. Claire Kennedy. Helen Kelly, .Marie Kopke, John Kom- gan, ChrUtine Keegan. Cyril L'.-\filcain, Harry Lee, Eleanor L'Afrlcain, Jose phine Longa. Mary l.laddle, Stephen I.eehner. John McAvoy, John McCirath, Cath¬ erine .McDonald, JoHei)h McCarthy. Stephen Martin, Oeorge Martin, Albert .Mahler, Edward Mahler, Josf|)h Mon- leros<i, John Moore, John Maher, Josepli .Maniscaico, Robert Makofske, Henry .ViusgnuK. Charlos Murphy, Josepli Manis<alco, Mildred Martucelll, Cath¬ erine Marshall, Helen Molinskl, Mary .Maher, Marie Martin, Wilfred Newman, Walter" Newman, James Newman, George Norton, Florence Nesbltt. Wanda Nadolny, Alice Noon. Margaret O'Brien, Lillian Pease. Anna Pease, Josephine Pugllsl, Helen | Petersen, CMara Powers, John Quinn, Alice Quinn, Thomas Ratchclous. Ruth Riley. Anna Riley, Mary Ita.t<hel ous, Ruth Riley, Anna Klley, Flora Rogers, Clara Riley, (Jeorge Slring:(T. Oeorge Bmalley, James S<'hultz. I'hilip Schumacker, Joseph Schumacker. Wil¬ bur Smith, Oeorge Schultz, William S<hllchtlg, Henry Strln>(er, Harold Smalle>', Francis Scbllohtlg, .VIiner\a .<^Bman, Marie Sellers, Jeanette Stpeeter, Dorothy Slreeter, Mildred Smith, Helen Speer, -Veronica String- hum, Dorothy Strlngham, Bertha Schllchtig Joe Stattel. Adolph Tledman, John Tullu, Kdward Touwsmun, Frank Truck, Haul Tolve. Margaret TuUy, tiiward Vanderlofske, | rierirude Vanderlofske, Edwina Van-1 derlofske, Hattie Vanderiofske, Ida ; Webber, Julia Wrol>bel. a. I BDSOPERATION UNDERCONTROL BYMFIRSr Action of Freeport Board of Tres- tees Makes Francluses Necessa« ry In Practically AH Village*— Franchises Mnst Be Obtained— Eliminates Unfair Competition With Trolleys Freeport. May 14.—Fr.vport Board of Trustees, by ado)>ting a ivsolutlon placing the automobile omnlbus«>s un- dei- the railroad trans|iortatlon lows, hns complete<l tho circle which will eliminate the unfair t>omjx>t'itl<)n ot buses and trolleys and give the trolley company n fair chance. The act be- i-omes effective June 1. Hempstead. Mineola and Onrden City have alrenify adopted section 20 of the TransiKJrtntlon law. The bus operators will now havo to obtain franchises and will thus como under the control of tho Vlllagf Itoards and the Public Service Commission. , This makes the vi<'tory comi)iote for tho Dally Ueview which has long been aKi- tating the need of some control of the bus lines. The Trolley was represented 'iy Counselor Peacock and "Poi)" Mitchell, well known ti> the riding public". In the disfiiwsion there were n few lively moments wheii .S. J. Dunloavy of Bay- view avenue ejcchanged words with .Mr. Peacoc'k over the fact that appar¬ ently the trolley com|>any was asking a whole lot from the villages and not promlsInK an.vtliing in return. Trustee Johnson spoke in favor of f^- tablishinK ii llfti'i'n minute schedlilo liy hiivlMK the buses run between the trolley's schedule inste:i<l of at the .samo time. The consensus was tliat people wanted flfteon minute service and th.it they were in favor of eliminating tho buses whose competition was unfair, but the trolley si-rvlee should meet tho dem.'inrt.' Tho trolley Co. estimated that loss from the buses now was nliout $100 a day or $36,000 a yoar, and the public demands some return trom the trolley company for their gift of $U«,000 a yoar, was tho opinion of Mr. Diinleavy. Much DiscusHiiui Knsues Trustee Mnx.son tiled to make a mo¬ tion several times thnt tho buses Iw l>laced under section 26 of tho transpor¬ tation law, but was interrupted by fresh (llscu.ssions. He finally suc<-e(sled, nnd Trustee Johnson went on record as not being in favor of tli(> schenio. He suggested that Freeport .stand pat and see how the present schemo worked out, because the «limination of the buses would put Freeporl at the mercy of tho trolley altogether. The bus mntter was laid by for a titne, and takeu up again Inter In tho evening. The .second act of the bus tragedy oc¬ curred late in the evening, when Presi¬ dent Christie brought up tho question of "How much goo<l do the buses do Freeport?" The answer was, "not much." f S. J. Dunlevy referred to tho trolleys as a "jmblic futility" company, not witb malice, but because of an opportunity to spring the pun. Ijuwyer I'eacock became angered at the '!*'e|>eated toctics of Village Counsel Flint, and sold: "I am not to bo trlcke<l, into answering any questions. Tho board has shown its animosity all tbo evening," When asked that an official of the compony appear before the board board who could make promises as to what the trolley wouUl do. I.awyer Pea¬ cock said: "Vou have had all the per¬ sons in authority that an- going to come here." C. Herbert Kerr offered the sugges< tlon that the trolley are permanent and that the village ought to give them an opportunity to make a profit, und that It would follow that imptovfKl servlco would tio the next thing. The motion that the buses be put JESSES. RYERSON BUYS ' under scctlun 'i6 ot the trans|>ortatlon >r n 9 "T ' corporation law UMtll furtb'jr orders of LATE B. T. TEW S PLACE thin Ijoard, same to take e/Tect June It. .1 I l!t21, was finally made, seconded and Hempstead, May 14,—Jessp 8. Ryer-1'"O'''*^- son und Charles W. Walker have tak ___f__—c en over the bualness of the late Benj j^££|^ INTEREST SHOWN IN bacco, located in tha Masonic building.; CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Fulton avenue, opposite the Ixing Is-, land railroad station. The business Fiee7>ort, May 14.—The next meet- will be conducted tiader the name of i Ing of tbe Chanffeer of Comme;*ce which Jesee 8. RyersMi Company. Mr. Ryeraon will have the active management of tbe business, with which ha ia familiar, ss for the past nine ymtrm be tiaa been actively con¬ nected witb the firm of A. G. Spalding A Broa. Mr. Ryeraon is also well < known in tMa vicinity having be. n one of tba prominent buaehati players of a ttm jraam back. Is to be held Wednei^da^' in tite fire house of Engine 1 on Criurcb street. Im atlrnrting a great deal of Intorvst among business meM. It is expected many new faces wtll appear at the meeting. Once the «^eni are e/iocted ,and con¬ stitution and by laws adopted, the r'hamb«r of COthnterca .will quickly become a vital' force In villag alCab-a
Object Description
|Daily Review of Nassau County 19210514
|Daily Review of Nassau County 19210514
Bhowers probable tonight and fiaturdar morniag. foi>low«4 bjr clotidy Haturdar: an rhaniea tn temperature; fresh sou t Us rly
Offickl PftfMr, Vaiiic* of FrMport
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Of Nassau County
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VoL XXIV. No. 70
TENTAini PIANS FORDECOMIUMDAy
Erery OrgausatiMi In Raclnrffle
Centre United To Partidpirte
In Covasoiies
Enter Fomul Keas of Not Gdhy, FoHowiBf Action of Grand Jn¬ ry—Remanded in $5,000 Bail Each By Justice Cropsey—^Trial Set For May 23
Minnola, May 14.—Thomas V. Bjir- butti, of Inwoo
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For more on the state's license plate efforts, tune in to Front Page from 6-10 a.m. or PrimeTime from 3-6 p.m. on Cox 114, AT&T U-verse 17/1017HD or UTTV.com.
Joe Cesare believed he had found just the right combination of seven letters to show off his enthusiasm for his new Nissan Leaf electric car on its license plate.
The California Department of Motor Vehicles had other ideas. The DMV rejected his configuration for "sexual connotations."
"I considered it to be pretty innocuous and it was an electric vehicle," Cesare said. "So, I felt it was pretty obvious what it was for.
"Maybe they thought I was trying to go after a nurse or something."
The DMV gets 7,000 personalized plate applications each month, and about 700 of them get flagged as possibly offensive. A team of state workers then examines the letters and numbers for slang, slurs, swear words and connotations such as gangs, drugs, violence or sex. References to law enforcement are also banned.
In January, the DMV rejected ENVWACKO, POOPER5, IMXKGB, 1H8 DMV, NUK HM and LTRRRIP.
U-T Watchdog obtained a batch of questionable plates denied — or approved — and is giving readers a chance to try out one of the oddest jobs in state government for themselves.
At UTSanDiego.com/bethedmv/, readers can review hundreds of license plates flagged by the agency, consider the applicants' explanations for the spellings and decide whether to accept them before seeing the actual DMV outcome.
There are challenges that come with a job reviewing license plates, though two reviewers interviewed for this story said it is quite fun. They did not want their full names used for fear of reprisal by rejected applicants.
"Oh yeah, it's a very entertaining job," said seven-year veteran plate reviewer Barbara. "You're looking at these cards all day long trying to figure out what they are saying. A lot of people will be blatantly obvious with what they put. They know they're going to get denied so they just put it down."
"It's very entertaining. It's one of the more fun parts of my day," said Trina, who has been reviewing plates as part of her job since 2008. "You learn more things than you want to learn about offensive seven-digit configurations."
Personalized plate applicants pay between $49 and $98 to get their plates, and between $38 and $78 to renew them each year, depending on whether they choose the standard California plate or one supporting a range of programs.
Each plate can have seven letters or numbers, except for the plate supporting state childhood safety programs, which can have a hand, heart, star or plus sign character in the design.
The reviewers said people applying for a plate online or in a DMV office employ a wide range of tactics to get their offensive connotations approved. They said applicants will substitute letters with similar-looking numbers, use obscure slang, spell words backward so they become offensive when seen from rearview mirrors, and even use swear words from foreign languages like Scottish, Yiddish and Russian.


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Vehicle Input
$463.67 $367.07
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