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American Dietetic Association
Canada's Food Guide
Dietitians of Canada
Antioxidant food table. Cleveland Clinic website. Available at: http://my.clevelandclinic.org/heart/prevention/nutrition/antioxidants.aspx. Accessed August 19, 2013.
Antioxidants. Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics website. Available at: http://www.eatright.org/public/content.aspx?id=6792. Accessed August 19, 2013.
Antioxidants and cancer prevention: fact sheet. National Cancer Institute website. Available at: http://www.cancer.gov/cancertopics/factsheet/prevention/antioxidants. Updated July 28, 2004. Accessed August 19, 2013.
Albanes D. Effects of alpha-tocopherol and beta-carotene supplements on cancer incidence in the Alpha-tocopheral Beta-carotene Cancer Prevention Study.
Am J Clin Nutr.
Brown BG, Crowley J. Is there any hope for vitamin E?
Gill S, Sinicrope FA. Colorectal cancer prevention: is an ounce of prevention worth a pound of cure?
Semin Oncol.
Greenberg ER. A clinical trial of antioxidant vitamins to prevent colorectal adenoma: Polyp Prevention Study Group.
New Engl J Med.
Hennekens CH. Lack of effect of long-term supplementation with beta-carotene on the incidence of malignant neoplasm and cardiovascular disease.
New Engl J Med.
Klein EA. Chemoprevention of prostate cancer.
Crit Rev Oncol Hematol.
Manganese. Oregon State University Linus Pauling Institute website. Available at: http://lpi.oregonstate.edu/infocenter/minerals/manganese/. Accessed August 19, 2013.
Miller ER, Pastor-Barriuso R, Dalal D, Riemersma RA, Appel LJ, Guallar
E. Meta-analysis: high-dosage vitamin E supplementation may increase all-cause
Ann Intern Med.
2005;142:37-46. Summary for patients
Ann Intern Med.
Olmedilla B, Granado F, Blanco I, et al. Lutein, but not alpha-tocopherol, supplementation improves visual function in patients with age-related cataracts: a 2-year double blind, placebo-controlled pilot study.
Peralta EA, Viegas ML, Louis S, Engle DL, Dunnington GL. Effect of vitamin E on tamoxifen-treated breast cancer cells.
2006;140:607-614 [discussion 614-615]. [Epub ahead of print]
Prasad KN. Antioxidants in cancer care: when and how to use them as an adjunct to standard and experimental therapies [review].
Expert Rev Anticancer Ther.
Prasad KN, Cole WC, Kumar B, Che Prasad K. Pros and cons of antioxidant use during radiation therapy [review].
Cancer Treat Rev.
Simone CB II, Simone NL, Simone V, Simone CB. Antioxidants and other nutrients do not interfere with chemotherapy or radiation therapy and can increase kill and increase survival, part 1 [review].
Altern Ther Health Med.
Simone CB II, Simone NL, Simone V, Simone CB. Antioxidants and other nutrients do not interfere with chemotherapy or radiation therapy and can increase kill and increase survival, part 2 [review].
Altern Ther Health Med.
Special report: the trials of beta-carotene: is the verdict in?
Tufts Diet and Nutrition Letter.
March 1996.
Steinberg D. Clinical trials of antioxidants in atherosclerosis. Are we doing the right thing?
The Lancet.
Waters DD, Alderman EL, Hsia J, et al. Effects of hormone replacement therapy and antioxidant vitamin supplements on coronary atherosclerosis in postmenopausal women: a randomized controlled trial.
Zhang YH. Possible immunologic involvement of antioxidants in cancer prevention.
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3/16/2007 DynaMed's Systematic Literature Surveillance
http://www.ebscohost.com/dynamed: Bjelakovic G, Nikolova D, Gluud LL, Simonetti RG, Gluud C. Mortality in randomized trials of antioxidant supplements for primary and secondary prevention: systematic review and meta-analysis.
2/14/2011 DynaMed's Systematic Literature Surveillance
http://www.ebscohost.com/dynamed: Showell M, Brown J, Yazdani A, Stankiewicz M, Hart R. Antioxidants for male subfertility. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2011;(1):CD007411.
6/7/2012 DynaMed's Systematic Literature Surveillance
http://www.ebscohost.com/dynamed: Bjelakovic G, Nikolova D, Gluud LL, Simonetti RG, Gluud C. Antioxidant supplements for prevention of mortality in healthy participants and patients with various diseases. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2012;3:CD007176.
2/24/2014 DynaMed's Systematic Literature Surveillance
http://www.ebscohost.com/dynamed: Kristal A, Darke A, et al. Baseline selenium status and effects of selenium and vitamin E supplementation on prostate cancer risk. J Natl Cancer Inst. Available at: http://jnci.oxfordjournals.org/content/early/2014/02/21/jnci.djt456.abstract?sid=b07c002f-580d-43be-b88d-7af6a06f5a10 Published February 22, 2014. Accessed February 24, 2014.
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The City of Alexandria is pleased to announce the recipients of the 25th Annual Park and Recreation Commission CIVIC Awards. The CIVIC Awards recognize the unsung volunteer efforts of Alexandrians who provide a valuable service in meeting recreation, park, or cultural needs. Recipients received their recognition at the City's Annual Birthday Celebration on Saturday, July 10.
The 2010 Park and Commission CIVIC Award Recipients are as follows:
The Park and Recreation Commission is an eleven-member advisory unit established by City Council in March 1970. The Commission advises City Council in matters relating to parkland, recreation and culture, and participates in planning recreational activities and services through its advice to Council, and the Department of Recreation, Parks and Cultural Activities. Members of the Park and Recreation Commission are selected to represent one of the three Park Districts in the City and two youth representatives.
For additional information, visit www.alexandriava.gov/12376.
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Anthony Call
voiced Narrator
| unconshushing
Reviews: 108
seeing is not believing; it is witnessing
there is nothing to see here
Read more
Review posted on Sunday, June 15th 2014 at 3:05 am
| Endless_Red
Reviews: 72
suitable for those with numbed minds. Watch if you want to join those.
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Review posted on Monday, September 22nd 2014 at 11:25 pm
| Sergios
Reviews: 55
Though I'm of the standpoint " seeing is believing" I try to keep an open mind. Though the series is dramatized it is still great entertainment. Read more
Review posted on Friday, January 31st 2014 at 9:07 am


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Texas Architect March/April 2014: Materials
This issue on "Materials" focuses on the new Renzo Piano Pavilion at the Kimbell Art Museum. A series of three articles details and critiques the highly anticipated expansion of one of the most renowned museums of the 20th century. As a continuation of the discussion of the marriage of materials and art, we also feature the 12th Street Studios in Austin — the workspace of a practice born of the marriage between an architect and an artist. A study in the simplicity of materials that make up a ranch in Real County rounds out the discussion.
Material Dance by Canan Yetmen 62 Texas Architect 3/4 2014 Project Dietert Ranch, Real County Architect Rhotenberry Wellen Architects Design Team Mark T. Wellen, FAIA; T.J. McClure, AIA Photographer Paul Hester, Hester + Hardaway Photographers


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Obama thanks Putin for thank you card sent after START ratification, adds he didn't know Russian for "thanks" was "dosvedanya".
Dems propose new Don't Ask Don't Tell policy that allows Congress to never find out what is in bills after voting for them.
Dems say they might agree to GOP demand to read the Constitution in next Congress if someone would explain to them what it is.
Attorneys issue CIA cease and desist order upon creation of the WikiLeaks Task Force citing ownership of "WTF" branding by Obama Administration.


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- Consumer Tip of the Day
- At Home and in the Garden
- On the Go
- At Work
- At School
- In the Community
- How Do I Recycle My...
On the Go
Green Purchasing Tips for Consumers
- Buy recycled. Items made from paper and plastic are often made from recycled materials. You can also buy automotive parts, motor oil, and tires made from recycled products. Also look out for household furnishings and gardening tools made from recycled materials.
- Buy in bulk or multi-packs. Buying more items at once reduces packaging waste. You can also buy items with packaging that can be reused or recycled.
- Buy used. You can find authentic retro clothes, accessories, and other items at your local thrift store.
- Trade with friends. Instead of buying brand new products, swap with friends or family.
- Combine bags. When you're at the mall, don't get a new shopping bag for every item-combine bags or put them in your backpack. (And be sure to hold onto the receipt!)
- Buy energy-efficient items. Look for the ENERGY STAR® logo when buying electronics such as TVs, CD players, DVD players, and computers. ENERGY STAR® is a voluntary labeling program designed to identify and promote energy-efficient products to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Also, don't forget to check for gas-efficiency when purchasing a new vehicle.
Travel Tips
There are many opportunities to reduce waste when traveling away from home on business or on vacation. From packing and planning your trip, to hitting the road, learn how you can make a difference.
- Before you leave home, adjust the air conditioning and water heater thermostats to conserve energy.
- Rather than buying small, travel-sized toiletries, fill reusable containers with shampoo, soap, and other necessities.
- Reuse plastic or paper shopping bags to pack items for your trip and recycle them afterwards. Plastic shopping bags are perfect for keeping dirty shoes and wet bathing suits separate from other items in your suitcase, while paper bags are great for packing snacks for the car.
- Book flights with airlines that offer electronic tickets to reduce paper waste.
Tips for When You're on the Road
- If staying in a hotel, check the bedding and linen policy with housekeeping. Some hotels ask that the customer request the bedding or linen be laundered by putting a specific note card on the bed and leaving the towels on the floor. This practice conserves water resources. If your hotel does not follow this practice, use a comment card to ask them to adopt it.
- When you leave your hotel room, switch off the air conditioning, lights, and TV to reduce energy use.
- While on your trip, remember to take only the amount of products that you need from restaurants or lodgings. Take only napkins, condiment packets, free brochures, maps, or coupons that you will actually use.
- Take along a plastic bag to collect your used beverage containers for recycling at rest stops.
- When traveling by car or RV, make sure the vehicle is well maintained-this improves fuel economy which prevents pollution and saves you money!
- When making reservations at campgrounds, ask about their recycling facilities.
Tips for Enjoying the Outdoors
- At your next party, set the table with reusable dinnerware or ask people to bring their own reusable plates and containers. And remember to recycle all bottles and cans after the party!
- Hot days require gallons of thirst quenchers. Be sure to recycle the used beverage containers. Instead of buying many small drink bottles, buy drinks or drink mixes in bulk and fill reusable bottles.
- At the beach, use old buckets and other items in your house to build sand castles instead of buying new products at the store.
- When visiting beaches and parks, be sure to take out everything you bring in, so that you leave places unlittered and undisturbed.


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The third annual Toast: The International Craft Spirits Revival featured a strong showing of distillers from all over Oregon and the Pacific Northwest. The packed event doused attendees with more than 150 spirited tastes, from herbal elixirs and mint flavored vodka to fennel drinking vinegar (and everything in between). Check out my slide show by clicking on the photo below!
For more on Portland's food and drink scene, sign up for our weekly Eat Beat newsletter, subscribe to our RSS Feed, follow us on Twitter @allisonejones and @karenbrookspdx, and visit our Portland Restaurants page.


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The Wizard of Oz™ Scarecrow Ken® Doll
It's no surprise that a philosophical Scarecrow is the first to meet Dorothy on her journey through Oz. This endearing character is the one with whom she associates the most, for only a true thinker, like Scarecrow, knows that there's no place like home!
Complete with the soft shoes, ropelike belt and "straw" details of the original movie costume, Wizard of Oz™ Scarecrow Ken® doll is a great representation of the beloved movie character who helps Dorothy discover how beautiful Kansas really is.
THE WIZARD OF OZ and all related characters and elements are trademarks of and © Turner Entertainment Co.
For ages 6 and over.
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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Since we opened our studio doors in 1996, The Logo Factory has been designing corporate identity solutions and business logos for clients throughout the world. Our mission has always remained the same - to enable your company to have the best logo while staying within budget. It doesn't matter where you're located, our Factory Floor client area lets you collaborate with our professional logo designers without leaving your office. That way you can work with us on your new corporate identity from wherever you have Internet access!
At our online studio you'll work with professional graphic designers who love to design great logos. Our staff understands that your logo is the spark plug of your branding engine and you can't afford to have a poorly designed one - it's the symbol that needs to encapsulate your company's professionalism in a second. And while it's true that your logo represents the image that your customers will remember, a great logo doesn't have to break the bank. If you're new to the design process, our design help center features all the help articles you might need. When you're ready to order your new logo, you can submit your project via our online submission forms in a matter of minutes.


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Atlanta, GA (SportsNetwork.com) - The Atlanta Hawks acquired guard/forward Thabo Sefolosha from the Oklahoma City Thunder on Tuesday.
The Hawks reportedly signed Sefolosha last week but instead completed a sign- and-trade with the Thunder, sending them the draft rights to Sofoklis Schortsanitis for Sefolosha and the draft rights to Giorgos Printezis.
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported Sefolosha agreed to a three-year, $12 million contract with the Hawks.
"Thabo is an unselfish, competitive and playoff-tested player, and does many things well on both sides of the ball," Hawks general manager Danny Ferry said. "He also fills a need, giving us more size and depth at the wing position. He's been a part of winning programs and will fit our culture well."
Sefolosha had spent the past five-plus seasons with the Thunder and played a key part in Oklahoma City's march to the 2012 NBA Finals. The 30-year-old averaged 6.3 points and 3.6 rebounds while starting 61 games for the Thunder last season.
Printezis, a 2007 second-round draft pick, plays for Olympiacos Piraeus in Greece.
Schortsanitis has never played in the NBA after being selected in the 2003 draft. He currently plays for Maccabi Tel Aviv in Israel.


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Our 4 x 6 Landscape Photo Frame gives you the chance to display your most treasured memories in a way that's just as special as how you made them, thanks to the luxury of full grain leather. This handcrafted piece offers style that other frames can't match thanks to its sleek covering of leather over the front. Designed to hold one of your favorite 4 x 6 photos, it has a large rear stand for support and metal tabs to keep the easy-open back in place. Perfect for dressing up a baker's rack or adding to a desk with matching leather accessories.
Our Classico leather collection is a semi-aniline, drum dyed pebbled leather. It offers a little extra color and character, making it a good choice when you want your accessories to stand out. This full grain leather has a soft hand feel with intricate lines, giving it a distinct look from our smoother leathers like Vero and Zita. It comes in a wide variety of colors that you won't find in our other collections and has a polished finish to make them really shine. Its unique appearance and range of colors make it ideal for matching with purses, belts, or other leather items you own.
The frame is elegant of supple leather. Packaging was handsome and upscale. Delivery quick and website clear and easy to us.
Whether you are treating yourself or giving a gift to someone else, we want you to have an amazing and memorable experience. All items will be shipped using our signature gift packaging. Depending on the type and size, your item(s) will come wrapped in our signature microsuede sleeve, drawstring bag or soft velour bag (each with black tie accents), and be packaged inside a high-density bronze gift box. You will also have the opportunity to add a personalized gift note when you place your order.
All of this extra attention to detail is complimentary.


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ProjectSAM Orchestral Essentials 2$449.004 stars
ProjectSAM Symphobia Colours Animator & Orchestrator$399.004 stars
ProjectSAM Lumina$1,099.004 stars
ProjectSAM Orchestral Essentials$99.004.5 stars
ProjectSam Symphobia 2$999.005 stars
8th Nov 2010 | 16:39
A comprehensive, flexible and inspiring sample library. A score-writer's dream.
ProjectSam Symphobia$999.004.5 stars
26th Feb 2009 | 15:04
Symphobia makes it easy to make the cinematic orchestral music you want - fast.


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Hilton Coliseum | Basketball, Gymnastics, Volleyball, Wrestling
James H. Hilton Coliseum opened its doors on Dec. 2, 1971, with a price tag of $8.15 million. Over its 35-year history, the building has been home to the Cyclone basketball, gymnastics, volleyball and wrestling teams and has hosted several NCAA events and countless numbers of memorable moments in Iowa State athletics history.
Hilton has played host to 12 NCAA events in its history, most recently hosting the 2006 NCAA Gymnastics Regional Meet. Also in 2006 and 2008, the facility displayed its versatility, hosting the Beauty and the Beast promotion in which more than 7,000 fans watch wrestling and gymnastics simultaneously.
Iowa State's crowds certainly rank among the nation's most "rabid" despite the plush surroundings and 14,356 theater cushioned seats that make Hilton Coliseum look more like a concert hall than an arena. Renovations to Hilton occurred in the summer of 2006 that further increased its appeal as one of the nation's top arenas. A spectacular new score and video board by Daktronics was introduced by Daktronics. The system includes a center-hung score and video display featuring Daktronics' ProStar technology and ProAd digital displays. The new video boards have the capability to showcase game information, statistics, amazing colorful animation and spectacular video images.
Major entrances are located at the elevated walkway level to minimize conflict between pedestrians and vehicles. Specialized design treatment and sound systems provide surprisingly good acoustical quality for such a large arena.
Also included in the facility are seven meeting rooms, the coliseum offices, athletic equipment storage areas, and a lower concourse area that will house a complete mobile television trailer only a few feet beyond the basketball baseline.
A Magical Experience
On Dec. 2, 1971, during the midst of a cold winter, 14,510 Cyclone faithful warmed the inside of their new basketball arena. James H. Hilton Coliseum was officially open The men on the floor didn't disappoint the rabid fans, as Iowa State recorded its first victory on the new floor, trouncing Arizona, 71-54.
Now, Hilton Coliseum has been transformed into one of the nation's finest basketball facilities. Hilton offers visitors the excitement of collegiate basketball in the comfort of theater-style seats. The addition of a spectacular new score and video board introduced by Daktronics in 2006 distinguishes Hilton Coliseum from its competition. The system includes a center-hung score and video display featuring Daktronics' ProStar technology and ProAd digital displays. The new video boards have the capability to showcase game information, statistics, amazing colorful animation and spectacular video images.
However, one thing that hasn't changed is the enthusiasm and passion for college basketball displayed by Cyclone fans. Hilton Coliseum has earned national recognition as one of college basketball's most electric environments. If the walls could speak, they would tell stories depicting the Iowa State squad overcoming insurmountable odds to snatch victory from the jaws of defeat. Fueled by the passion of Iowa State basketball fanatics, the Cyclones have been able to produce magic on the floor.
"Hilton Magic," the power of the Coliseum faithful to produce unexpected victories, was first recognized by Des Moines Register sportswriter Buck Turnbull. On a Feb. 14, 1989, showdown with No. 3 Missouri, the Cyclones conjured up the spirit of the Hilton crowd to produce a stunning 82-75 victory. The following day's headline read "Hilton Magic Spells 'Upset' One More Time."
In the article, Turnbull called for more "Hilton Magic" in the Cyclones' upcoming bout with Oklahoma State, which had pummeled ISU, 102-74, just three weeks earlier. On cue, "Hilton Magic" displayed its powers, as the Cyclones defeated the Cowboys, 90-81, marking a 37-point reversal from the season's prior meeting.
More than a decade old, the term "Hilton Magic" is still applicable today. This reality was never more apparent than ISU's school-record 39-game homecourt winning streak that was ended during the 2001-02 season. The streak, which spanned four different basketball seasons, was the second-longest in the nation at the time. In 2003-04, Iowa State went 17-1 in Hilton, recording the second-best single-season home win total in school history.
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Three Presidents Walk into a Room ...
For a while now I've had a play in my head called "Three Presidents" that, not being a playwright, I haven't had the wherewithal to think through. The third and sixteenth presidents of the United States meet in front of the White House and introduce themselves. Number 16 knows all about Number 3, of course, while Number 3 is at once charmed and slightly disconcerted that in its selection of presidents like Number 16, the country has become so populist, so …Jeffersonian. After remarking on how the White House is rather less approachable than in their own times, the two men eventually file through security into the West Wing, and finally are escorted into the Oval Office. This in itself captivates them, since the Oval Office as we now know it is less than 80 years old. The former presidents hand their coats to the valet and make themselves at home, and after a brief interlude begin to wonder aloud when the current president will appear, at which point the rather bemused black man holding their coats informs his predecessors that the current president has already appeared.
America is encrypted in the mathematical sequence 3 > 16 > 44. For different reasons, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, and Barack Obama are in the news lately—one the subject of two books, the other of a movie, the third of an election. They are related by more than their office; in one fashion or another, the great national crucible of race lies at the center of each of their stories. Jefferson embodies the American contradiction, his thoughts and actions and life all at odds. As a young member of the Virginia legislature when the state still was a British colony, he introduced futile anti-slavery measures before going back home where his slaves awaited him, just as he wrote an anti-slavery clause in the Declaration of Independence that was excised in part so that his own state would sign. Cheap psychoanalysis is irresistible. Did Jefferson strike anti-slavery postures that he knew were doomed, so that he could tell himself he tried to live up to his ideals in the face of both his own corruption and a system that allowed more for that corruption than for idealism? As the years passed, his excuses grew more feeble as circumstances grew more complicated—including the 37-year relationship with a slave by whom he had six children, and finances so ruinous that, put crudely, his slaves were among his only assets—until at the end, the man whose written words of equality electrified the world couldn't bring himself to write the word "slavery" in his otherwise exhaustive correspondence with rival John Adams. Jefferson was America walking like a man, to paraphrase a Robert Johnson blues—its idealism and betrayal, its transcendence and rapaciousness.
If anyone else lays claim to authorship of the American idea, it's Lincoln, 17 years old and living in Indiana (where his family moved because it wasn't a slave state) when Jefferson died on the 50th anniversary of the first July 4th. Lincoln confirms as much as any single figure history's Great Man theory, which leftists disdain as overly romantic, but he only became that great man in the last three years of his life, during which he rewrote and updated Jefferson in his November 1863 speech at the Gettysburg cemetery. Then, at his second inauguration a month before his murder, he gave the single most revolutionary speech ever by a president. This was the address that stipulated the price that the country must pay for debasing the Jeffersonian ideal; it was an address that explicitly said God wasn't on our side because, in our ownership of human beings, we hadn't been on God's side. Given the agendas that people bring to their perspectives on Lincoln, it's easy to lose track of what an accelerating work in progress he was on the issue of race. While a founder of the Republican Party as an anti-slavery party, he wasn't an abolitionist when he emerged as the dark-horse victor on the third ballot at the party's 1860 convention; early in his presidency, slavery was of secondary concern to Union-saving. By the end of his first term, however, Lincoln plotted with Frederick Douglass in the White House the sort of guerrilla raids on Southern plantations for which he condemned John Brown five years before. He emerged as his nation's pre-eminent visionary when his views of America and race aligned into something morally and philosophically (and, it should be acknowledged, strategically) coherent.
Lincoln and Jefferson possessed an imagination at least as sweeping as their intelligence, so it's possible that sometime mid-conversation there in the Oval Office, they might actually start to wrap their heads around the fact before them that takes the form of the 44th president. Obama might remind Lincoln of the long-ago trip down the Mississippi and the sight of men in chains on auction blocks that haunted him the rest of his life; as the son of mixed-race parentage, at a height similar to Jefferson's, he might remind the third president of the sons by his slave-mistress. These sons so reminded visitors to Monticello of Jefferson himself that the truth of the relationship with Sally Hemings was indisputable long before DNA caught up with the impostor that called itself "history." Unclear even to a fly on the Oval Office wall at this meeting is whether the sudden vantage point of a couple of centuries would lead Jefferson to muse, as Obama might well muse, how it has been that the country always was more offended by Jefferson sleeping with a black woman than owning her. Now the same country elects, twice, a biracial Hawaiian—the stuff of a Lincolnian tall tale. What Jefferson and Lincoln would grasp more quickly is why Obama's image has been radicalized by many in the same country beyond what reality supports, why Fox Nation insists on creating an Obama who doesn't exist and who bears no resemblance to the Obama the rest of the country knows. In many ways, Number 44 is a political conservative compared to his two guests whom Tea Party patriots claim to so revere.
Possibly one of the reasons I haven't written "Three Presidents" is that I don't know how it ends. On the other hand, a writer can't be tyrannized by uncertain endings, and 3, 16, and 44 are interesting enough characters that if they talk long enough, they'll provide their own ending. They have a bond: Each is erudite and likes ideas and likes to read; each is the most engaging person in any room he's in, provided he chooses to be; each is capable of becoming remote, receding into himself. Each has to duck sometimes walking through a doorway. Each has considerable reasons for being awed by the other two. Each is the incarnation, and therefore the keeper, of the American Promise. And when finally the small talk of tall men is spent and uncomfortable silence falls, it's because each understands that, at the very moment in 1776 when we made that American Promise, we broke it, and have spent the 236 years since trying to keep it.
Wed, 2012-11-28 17:02
Wed, 2012-11-28 23:44
Interesting concept. It reminds me of two TV programs: first, the Steve Allen series (which occasionally co-starred his wife, Jayne Meadows) called "Meeting of the Minds", with actors portraying historical characters of different eras having conversations in the afterlife; and a time-travel episode of the original Star Trek series in which Abe Lincoln was beamed aboard the Enterprise (on meeting Lt. Uhura he called her a "very fine Negress").
But aside from that, I get the impression that Jefferson, and to a lesser extent Lincoln, had personal and emotional investments in the RESULTS of the institution of slavery that made it difficult to make a complete commitment to the moral cause. Jefferson was BORN into a slave-based economy, into a social class that benefited from it, and would have committed financial suicide by freeing his own slaves, either unilaterally or by somehow getting an abolition law passed in Virginia. Given that many thousands of slave owners would have been, and eventually were, impoverished by abolition without an orderly transition period, it is not surprising that Southerners had to rationalize this moral failing with high-sounding moral arguments. And even though not personally a slave owner, Lincoln was an attorney and probably had handled enough bankruptcy cases, possibly involving slave owners' estates, to have had SOME sympathy for the owners, while he probably did NOT have personal acquaintance with slaves or free black people (until he met Douglass).
Incidentally, as the controversy of Bible vs Darwin had just started, the Southern slaveholders had TWO arguments in favor of white superiority over Africans: if you believed in the Bible, Noah's son Ham, ancestor of Africans, was cursed for (accidentally) seeing his father drunk and naked; or if you believed in evolution, Africans came from the same place that gorillas and chimpanzees live, so they must be a more primitive form of human (half ape, so to speak) and thus less "civilized". Either way, they had a plausible argument for their day (which the very EXISTENCE of President Obama and his many highly educated forebears obviously disproves).
Lincoln had a shorter path on which to evolve than Jefferson, but both men became "great" because they were able to change their thinking. Lincoln had the opportunity, because he was living at the cusp of history with regard to slavery, to preside over its (almost) complete abolition (he was killed before the Thirteenth Amendment OFFICIALLY abolished slavery in the entire country). But Jefferson, to his credit, while not able to bring himself to emancipate his slaves legally, apparently treated them like involuntary hired hands and with more respect than other slaveholders (like Philemon after receiving Paul's advice with respect to Onesimus). In fact, we know of the affair with Sally Hemming now, and he seems to have treated her more as a girlfriend or unofficial wife than a slave, and provided for their children.
So we can assume that Jefferson and Lincoln would not have been completely surprised to meet President Obama, especially if they were aware that they had been transported into the future from their own times. And if Jefferson had stopped in Lincoln's Civil War era and chatted with him on the way, he would have been even less surprised. Please do write the play, after the fashion of Steve Allen's show (I am not sure whether Allen ever had either of the two Presidents on his show, much less together), and it may show up on PBS (or, in audio form, on NPR).
Fri, 2012-11-30 14:25
Wonderful beginning... You need to keep writing this... we need to hear what they say together...
President Obama doesn't get much time to talk with the likes of Jefferson and Lincoln these days... he'll need to do this kind of thinking to become what we hope and dream he will be... in order to create the legacy he deserves and the world we have aspired toward by electing him...
And he'll need all of us aspiring and working along with him...
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Harvest: Organic Waste Recycling with Energy Recovery (B)
Deishin Lee; Baris Ata; Mustafa H. Tongarlak
Price: $4.27
This case describes the waste management industry and a clean technology solution for landfill diversion and renewable energy production. The (A) case focuses on the operational characteristics of waste management and waste to energy, and the characteristics of the waste management industry. The intent of the (A) case is to have students perform operational analysis on the organic waste to energy process to evaluate whether a potential new plant is economically feasible and attractive. The (B) case focuses on the sourcing dilemma: pre-processing vs. source separation. To ensure that its waste input fuel is of sufficiently high quality (i.e., low level of inorganic contaminants), the company can either build a pre-processing facility to sort incoming waste to filter out contaminants, or work with suppliers to source separate their waste stream.
Learning objective:
Illustrate the societal and operational challenges inherent in waste management. Provide framework to students for evaluating possible solutions.
Subjects Covered:
Energy; Logistics; Operations management; Recycling; Small & medium-sized enterprises; Strategy; Supply chain management; Waste disposal
- Geographic:Massachusetts
- Industry: Electric power generation
- Company Employee Count:25
- Event Year Begin:2010
- Revision Date:
- Aug 1, 2012
- Publication Date:
- Oct 15, 2010
- Discipline:
- Operations Management
- Source:
- Harvard Business School
- Product #:
- 3p, English PDF
- Also Available in:


text:
SC celebrates its 225th birthday as a US state
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — South Carolina is celebrating its 225th birthday as a U.S. state.
On May 23, 1788, South Carolina became the nation's eighth state when it ratified the U.S. Constitution.
AARP South Carolina is throwing the state a birthday party to note the occasion. The group for older people is giving out samples of sweet tea and boiled peanuts outside its offices across the street from the front of the Statehouse in Columbia on Thursday. The event will move inside if it rains.
The AARP also plans to launch a fundraiser for victims of the tornado in Oklahoma.
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said on Thursday, May 23 at 8:53 AM
Congratulations SC....225 years young..hope the AARP group enjoys the tea....thank goodness I don't drink sweet tea because of whom is providing it.....I would not imbibe anything provided by the AARP or any of it's gimmicks. Roll on SC122190822
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Nassau County Review 19151015
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assau County Review Official Paper of Nassau County FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1915 Vfl. XX, No. 42 Freeport Single 4»pieB of the Review for atit at Greenblatt'd and Braithwaite'^ Rail¬ road Avenue; Michnoflf'H, Nassan County Review, DaSilva's and Go-, betz'8. Main Street; DaSilva's.West Merrick Road. tf. HIGHWATliK T.i'.tltiiva Kriday Oct. Saturc^nv, Sundry Mondav, Tuendhy, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, SaturdHy, for tin TIDE TABLE l:rj> •or .Hemp" 13 14 15 16 17 18 }» ¦20 21 Hook. D<>dn<; ead Ba)) 1:24 p. 2:39 p. 8:46 p. 4 :44 p. 5:86 p. 6:28 p. 6:49 p. 7{28 p. H :0.5 p. t :c m. m. m. m. m. r r' ni. m. Obituary ARTHUR PILLSBURY DODGE Arthur Pillabury Dodge, lawyer, in¬ ventor and publisher, died Tuesday morning, October 12, at his horae in Freeport, in his 66th year. Mr. Dodge was born May 28. 1S49. «: Enfield, New Hampsnire. After educating himself, he wa9 admitted to the bar in 1S79. After a rather meteoris career before the oar, and having aa a young n)an been the per In the Fntemai Orders The Grand Army Encampment at Washington (By C. J. Green leaf) Next Monday eveoiDg, October i-. the Fellow Graft Degree will be con¬ ferred oo a elaaa in Maaaapequa Lodge ' 'History written in the blood f No. $22. Fr«« aad Accepted MarOns. P'tnots is sacred. " at Masaapcqn Ban, RockvilltCentre; " ""'i' '^¦"^^ members of th? Mott visitors aiwaya veicoiBe. • o«t ot this village attended the great Encampment held at Washington. Sep- At tbe reyoiar .itweting of F.*eeport tember 27—October 3, Commander sonai attorney for .Mrs. Eddy of the Chapter Not 302. K«yal Arch Masons. Patterson. Comrades E. B.Rose of Christian Science Church his taste for next Wedaesday eTening at Mechanics Baldwin and C. J. Ureenleaf. Later literature was developed to such a de Hall. Realty Bailding. the .Mark Mas- "<^ learned that Comrade John Hessen. Kree that he turned publisher and ter Degree will be conferred on three °^ Ocean Side, was in Washington, but founded The New England. Magazine' candidates aod tbe Past Masters De-. ^^ '•'•^ "ot meet him. in 1886, and others later. gree on a claaa of eieven; refreshments ^^ left Sunday morning and arrived Just prior to the World's CoiQmbian after. »t Washington about 5 p. ro. of the In the Fire Depai '• • '<• t«r*«t to and about thai - owr local J«a«tt»»ant brH.e.r. Thr :;. .ta.y meeting ttt tba Coooeil will be held at the tloaaa next Wednesday evenlaff, tober 2<j. All interested are ' to attend. The automobile tire repair business conducted by John S. Denton and Har¬ ry Betzig has been closed. John Gross of 49 No. Grove Strp»-t, has been appointed manager for But Ier's meiit market. Mr. Gross was at one time employed in John Anderson » meat market on Main Street. Ml^ AND .MliS. JOHN PATTERSON M-'irriefi n() year!< News of the Churches Social and Personal ¦ N. Blake raised in his garden year 12 cheese pumiikins from this one ' tiara.J E- Brown is nnnounce;! to vine, weighing 213 Ib.s. The smallest leaft Ibe Epat'ort*! Leafjue meetinj? ."^un- is 13 Ibs. and the largest 27 lbs., and daj^"Btjjbt in tbe M. E. Church; topic, an average weight of 17,nb8. '•Caii We Capture Politics for GcdV" John J. Christoffel of Merrick, who First Chorch of Christ, .scientist.-- hag been recently attending Freeport Servie*s Saoday morningat 11 o'clock. High School, is now attending the Hemptfteari Bank Building; subject Euclid School, Brooklyn, where he is next SosJav, October 17, "Doctrine fitting himself for n position as pri-' of Alo-ii'Srat " yufp BCcr^tBrv- ~^ — Tb«r CooDty nstitute for the (jueens- H. H. Guhl, his son Herman Guhl Nassaj District of ihe Womiin's Chri.- and Harry Hunt left Thursday fop tian Tempererce Union wili be held in West Palm Beach, Florida. They th- Pt**byuri«n Churcb on Tutsilay went in Herman Guhl's boat, " A^ho aivi Wtisfriday. October 19 and 20. Do." They will spend the winter in j jjr*. T<jajti« ef Brooklyn and other Florida and return to Fieeport in thej nolej spsakers are expected to be in- Spring. I ciuded .a the;'rcgram. LUncheon will . be itrttd in tbe Baptist Church by the An apron and necktie social will be -, Ladiea" «"--rcj«. held at the residence of Augustus i — Stevenson, corner Helen and Ale.x-; PSESEfTERlAN CHURCH About OursU. Vuitft And Partar* FrL^eporterB and Their rrieaada .Mr. an! .Mr^. David A. tfutheriar.d. jr.. ^'r i.p.l .Mr.'i. 'l''oinas J. spence and Mr. and '!rs. Lvonurd Mabee re¬ turned ?uturjHy from their auto trip tl rough thl' -Neiv ^riklland Slatcj, snd report having had a very pleasant irip. Kxposition in Chicago in 1892-1893, Mr. Dodge conceived the idea of found¬ ing a greater magazine and went to Chicago, where he succeeded in rais¬ ing the necessary capital. He- la'.er became a member of the Illinois State bar, and became interested with the iaie George M. Pullman, inventor of the'4:'ullman sleeping car. Through this association .Vlr. Dodge became di¬ verted from his intention of publish- from last issaei mg a new magazine, being introduced by .Mr. Pullman to an undeveloped sys tem of steam motive power fcr street railways and other railrudds. ' So en¬ thusiastic did he become over this that he devoted his time to the devel¬ opment and perfectiui uf what after¬ wards became known as the Dodge System of Stored Steam Motor Power. He thereafter founded the Kinetic 26th. Early Trie$day morning Harry ton of Hoae 4 diicovered a pile of i bish bnrniog at corner of Mer Road and Beri^en Place. He tent still alarm and the fire was exl guished with th> aid of a chemical tingoTsher and a shovel from 'I'nK'l Harold Cbase of Hose 4, wat tbr Mom^av erening io Freeport I^odge = baited us and olfprcd rooms at his ,, • , m.»tm*\jtam ^.ruwovr va aiuvc •«, *T d* tli Going a,,.t..wn a gentleman f^^ ,^^j ^^^j^,, ^, ^j^-,, g,^^^, until nest ni«eting fcT vi.lage engin¬ eers to repcrt. Water rentais doe for lal4 and pre¬ vious tbereta referred to Village Coun selor Leo Fi^be! for culJection. Clerk She« instructed to have Super- Mr. Power Company and the Dodge Motor , visor Smith repair crosswalks both sides on Olive Boalevard on Main street. home, which we accepted. He was .Mr. (iriffith. of ,5ii;> llth Street, S. W., and Mr. and .Mrs. Griffith, their son and the two pretty dark-eyed daughters did their utmost to render . {"^^"'^^ our stay in the city pleasant and protit able. .Monday the veterans began to pear in. Tuesday they came bv thousands. Martin J Hcrjc^an comphiined of Wednesday was set for th;. Grand Re grade con<iK!:=. arr-und his property. "'*'''¦ . ^^* leather was perfect. To corner .Sagar-.re Strrt-t and Hillside !!'i!'"A".''V''.V*"f "'.^''"* '.^f.'^'^" "'"*' Avenue; aftrr di»coaaion, laid over No. t?)'.i. I. O. O. F.. ore candidate was initiatel N^xt Monday evening the tirst degree wiil be conferred on seven candidate*. Village Trustees (Meeting of October 7—Continued Olive Boulevard TuHsdey when answer*! ir.g Caii 75, and although considprably, shaken up, was able to ansiver tba call. "Bud" Rose uf the same com-! pany receivc^d r^uite a .."scorching" at: West Lena Avenue laatj week when tt>e water was unexpected* ly tamed off from the line on whieb he was working. The burns w<»fe painfu! bat n-it serii)U». remember that it was tifty years ago that the victorious Union Army. 20ii,- 000 strong, (and this was only about one-fourth of the Union Armv at .Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Chapman have rented their home on Bayvie?. Avenue for the winter to .Mr. Pjwe.i. of Riverside Drive. .New Yor and .Mrs. Chainnan will reside with Company. .Mrs. Chapman's mother; Mrs. J. Tay-; .\lr. Dodge retired from active husi Ior. of .Merrick Road. ander Avenue, on Thursday evening, I Noverrflier 11, for the benefit of the I G. G. Club, of v,biitii J. J. Williams is | president. i < ! The Oceanic Campfire Girls of | Freeport with their guardian and nits- cot observed Colunibus Day by taking a 12-mile hike through woods and over hills and dales. The special feature of the hike was the study of nature lore. When the girls returned to tbeir homes they were laden with aut- uniu4eaveB and moss. Last Saturday Isabel Donnelly of the Camptire Girls and Lester Essex of the Boy Scouts "hiked" to Valley Stream and back again, a walk of 16 miles. When they arrived at Valley Stream they went to the home of Mts. Doods and obtained from her a certifi¬ cate that they had reached Valley Stream and then started for home, ar¬ riving at Freeport about 3:15, having completed the 16 mile walk in about 7 hours. October. Rev. J. Sidney Gould will preacfa oexi Sanday morning on "In siitence On tbe Christian Duty Of [ CcRteKtrrea?." I An •txeh:^r,^-^ has been arranged fcr I bet««>-o Mr. Gould and Rev. Mr. tifss life several years ago to devote Following appiications for sidewalks his time to the furthering of a new re- I granted; % ligious cult, known as.theBahai Move- j Charles M. Hart, Bergen Place and ment. .Mr. Dodge became a follower | Merrick Road. of the Bahai Revelation in Chicago j George Goaselia. Rutland Road, .50 shortly after the World's Fair, to | ft. which, in the Congress of Religions; John J. RaodaM. Madison Avenue » religious | and PorterfieEd Place, '290 ft. He brought; Lucy M. Watkinsi. 217 Smith Street, the Bahai message to New York and lOo ft. founded the New York Bahai Ajsem | William H. Buncie, Bergen Place. bly, which he presided over for many ' joo ft. Mr. V A hA.rrt.ini R 1, w " ¦ I >««", and Ih which movement he was I James A. Stttphin. 227 Smith Street. Mrs. t. A. Morrell of Brooklin «», active up until the time of his decease. | 75 ft. Mrs. Mor-is Miller celebrated her *i5t^ birthday anniversary Friday cr rather her friends did, and she re ceived a large number of post ^card greetings, personal calls and rloral re¬ membrances. Among those to extend j the first idea of such personal felicitations were her daugh .movement became known, ter. .Mrs. R. M. Kolisch of New York and .M»-s. William Garlick ar.d -Misi Cca^iaoieg tbe s<ibjects with strong Lena Garlick of Brooklyn; social tipt<it which are announced for — Lay Girnerstone of Roosevelt School The cornerstone of the lU'W Reoae- velt Scho<'i was laid Saturday, several hundred people attending the exercis¬ es. The program opened with a pray* tbat date, I marched in review through er by Rev. E. O. Tree followed by a Pennsylvania Avenue, by the stand in <l»g salutf first by the lower tben tha • front of the White House, where stood higher grades in the school, after President Johnson, Generals Grant, •hioh they sang ".My Country 'Tis of Sherni;in, .Meade, Sheridan, and all of Thee.' Wellington Mepham, District Sa'p» I erinlendent. was introduced by Rev. H. Poblman. President of the Board of Education. Mr. .Mepham'¦ remarks were timely, after whi;h W. Scher¬ merhorn. principal of the Merrick the mighty men of that day. Full cf life and vigor that mighty host swept by for two long dayc. Last Wednesday a dying army marched over the same route. But it was the same jrand Army—all that was left of it. It marched proudly up --^booi. spoke, the old avenue, saluted the President The new school will be ready for use of the United States with uncovered 'n January. It wiil be two stories in heads, heads upon which had fallen height, ot rel brick and stone ane? will the snow that never melts. It received accommodate nearly 4iiO studentN. the hushed, subdued plaudits uf a The two schools, the wooden one now quarter of a million people, then wont standing, and the new one. will have a visiting her niece. Mrs phin. of Smith Street. A. Sut- The "500" Club will met; witb Mrs. H. L. Maxson, So. Long Beach Brooke of tae Presbyterian Church of Avenue, on next Wednesday afternoon. Mineoia fs-i tbe evening. Mr. Brooks therefore will prea:h in the evening. The Luncheon Club met at the home of Mrs. Harold Cook, Whaley Street, Tbe regular meeting of the Woman's on Wednesday afternoon. After Foreign Mieaionary Society will be luncheon bridge was played and a very held witb Mr*. Ernest Randall, No. pleasant time enjoyed. Long Beacb Aeenoe. tober 22 at 3 e'cloclc. on Friday, Oc- At tbe Metbodist Church Dr. Cur tice will speak on "The Sure Test of Our Desire To Be Good" on Sijnday momiBK next, Itf the evening his topic vri'! t? "T-~.e Fatal Blemish." Mr. Dodge came to Freeport in 1914 and often said he wes sorry that he did not do so earlier. He had been suffering from cancer since Febroary when the doctors gave him ap. His last act nas to write a letter to the Nassau County Review, giving them data for his meeting on the Bible which he hoped to hold next Sunday. His religious study was his main com fort. He was the author of a number cf books, including "The Truth Of It." "Whence, Why, Whither," etc. Lewis H. Ross Co. Sells Out John K. Eldridge, on behalf of par¬ ties "up-State," has signed a contract for purchase of the entire stock and holdings of the Lewis H. Ross Co., dealer! in lumber and building mater¬ ial. Members asd friends of tbe Wo man's Home MJasionary Society the M. E. Church are i-equested to! and Winter season Counselor and Mrs. Alfred T. Davi¬ son, with Mr. Davison's brother, George VV. Davison and his wife, and their mother. Mrs. Davison, expect to return to Freeport next week after a trip to the San Francisco exl\ibition. They went by way of the Canadian Rockies and after taking in the expo- , .,, . ,. . , , , . sition at San Francisco went to San »*'" """Jher'-eligious work and which Diego »»nd will return home via tbe j''^ ^'"^^"Pt*^ 5° ^"J^ '««'ly ^°' ^^^ ' publishers before the end. Mr. Dodge married Elizabeth Day Big Time at Freeport Club Tonifhtl'" Ronton, Mass., in 1870. He is sur- Tu: c.ij... _; .-:>i i TT.-^'''^'**^ "V ^'^ *''^'' """^ three sons, Wil- am Copeland Dodge, a lawyer He was formerly the President of the Babylon Railioad Company, and sold bis interests to the Long Island Rail¬ road in 1906. At the time of'his death he was at work on a sick bed to which he had been confined for several months, on Tbe regular monthly meeting of the Cbureb Improvement Society of the Presbyterian Church wiJI meet in the ! Grand Canyon of Arizona , church parkir '.Vednesday afternoon. i October 2-». at 1 ;30 p. m. This Friday evening will be a nota'lij ble night at Freeport Club, wben tbe WATER H P. Libby. Pine Street and Third Place. Josepb Weber. Green Avenue. A. Magnoaaoo. Roaedale Avenue. UGHTING Louis Micbnoif. W. Merrick Road. Elizabetb Aodersoa. 93 Smith St. Robert B. Seaman, corner Church Street and Merrick Road. Henry Riee. 4« W. MMrick R. ad. Coanneler Sidne«' H, Sweiey sub¬ mitted a final report in full to Sep tember 30 aince iast report on August 4, showing collectiou» aa follows : Unpaid tajces Unpaid water rent* steadily on to the westward, wnere the shadows were growing longer and stretching out to meet ^nd grant r»st to the last of the Grand Army. capacity combined, of nearly 800. There will be eight class rnoms with 40 children to a class, but room haa been provided in each class room for I was second man in line, close to as many as 50 pupils. The new huild- the people. I have seen some large ing will ci-ntain every modern conven- crowds but it was the greatest gather- ience. including an auditorium and ing I have ever seen. And over them modem beating and ventilating appa- fel! a carious hush and silence as we ratus. marched by. Why? I wondered. 1 soon discovered. Many of tbem were weeping, most of them had tears in their eyes and in some cases both men and women sobbed in a low. sad, heart¬ broken way that was pitiful. And thus tbe Grand Army marched on in iis last Grand Review. But I am glad to say thst it marched witb the old songs on its lips, keeping won- $1554.57 derfuily good ti.me and lines, 306.36 calm steady eyes, with the old "fi. " .,, - ,; , ... _. ,,i New York: Wendell Phillips Dodge, ot I house will formally open for the f^*" ! Editor of Th Ail the memt>era School Tax Going Up The BsseBsed valuations in the school district have been completed and tbe warrant for the collection of taxes will be turned over to the collector this week. The total valuation is $6,924, 246, of which $4,322,165 is on de¬ scribed realty in the district and A baaiacaa aod aocial meeting of the I Ladiea' Aid Society of the M. E. i I Cbureb will be beld at the residence I of Mra. Cbarlea P. Kelaey, 67 Archer 1 Street, next Wednesday, October 20, j $1.496,S10 is on property mapped into 1* ^rSO^m. /)". will be complet-| T.I. -TL- . -.- _.:ii u. ei 1 c I «d for the fair to be beld on Tuesday 1 and Wedneaday. November 9 and 10. lots. The tax rate will be $1.15, increase cf !C centa over that of laat year. Must Register Tomorrow Tomorrow, Saturday, will be the last day for regiatration and every voter should tee that he is regiatered in bia proper polling place. If he ia not, he will not be able to vote. The polls open at 7 a. m. and close at 10 p. m. Waicrwaji Muliag Next Wetlnesday N. B. KiiSmer. tbe hustling Water¬ ways man. waa in to<>s this week, ar¬ ranging for a bearing on the Water¬ ways qoeatioit. which will be held next Wcdoeaday evening in this village. He plana to bave among the speak¬ ers ex-CooKrestroan Cocks, Assembly- Weekly Weather Report (For our readers in other localities) Thursday, Oct. 7. ra*n hard in p. m. Friday, overcast, rainy. Saturday, clear, warm. Sunday, iriear, warm. Monday, clear, first heavy frost, slightly cooler. Tuesday, clear, fine Fall weather. Wednesday, aame. Thursday, clear, warm. Fourteen Years Ago (Items of interest from the Review filta fourteen years ago this week ) jround broken for residence of L. C. Nichols on Chureh Street. In incorporated villagea of over 500tf!n>»nMeWbinney.State Senator Thomp. ] , M""- and Mrs. S. P. Shea celebrated t..t.:....- 1 t.. .: :. ¦r.n ._ •»!• .- Ur E'lU....* Kin..oif their tenth wedding anniversary. i Marriage of Miss May Brotheridge and Herbert Griffiths. inhabitants, personal regiatration is i "on required. The proper way for every citizen if he bas not already done so, is to call at tbe polla in his district; and see tbat be is regiatered reli as Mr. Killmer himself. Cohunbas Day Obsenred The second annual celebration for Columbus on Tuesday, October 12, proved a succesa in eveiy detail. An UfiiMfH Letters (Fnifwt rati OHict) Bean. Ur. L. L. Busch, George P. Collins. Mr. J. A. Clarke. J. P. Craft, BTfon P DeMott. Mra. F. T. Marriage of Miss Freda Grosa and B. Frank Post. Hymeneal Strand Magazine and press representative for David Belas- a scenic Robert interesting feature waa the contest for t p.'"** ****- Eseavier queen, won by Miss Anna Gallagher. : F'chter. Mits^^c T^e young lady won by a majority of A- C. F.. So. Ocean Ave. 2541 votes. Miss Josephine Neun- Griffin. Mia*X«rdelia A. dorfer, who won aecond prize, waa el- ; oallagfeer. Naatao i.ott«ge ected princess for the evening. The ^'"»«-. Sales A Export Co. queen waa presented wHh a diamond K*'*''**'?- ^*'*". topaz . sters, Mrs. Conn., and Mrs. Ella Turner of Melrose High¬ lands, Ma^s. The funeral services were held from bis late residence on Thursday and the interment was in the Dodge plot in Wakefield Cemetery, Wakefield, Mass. ELIZABETH F. V. SMITH Elizabeth Freymre Vogei Smith, only child of Mr. and Mm. Harold Wallace Snnith. and only grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Smith, died Sunday morning. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from the home of her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Vogei, Mer¬ rick Road and South Bayview Avenue. Little Elizabeth was not only the be¬ loved of her parents, but was an es¬ pecial favorite with all her grandpar¬ ents and the little tot isaorely missed. MARY BAKER Mary Baker, age 33 yeors, died at ber bome on 17 Helen Avenoe, on Oc¬ tober 4. Funeral services were held on October 7 in the Henry Street A. M. E. Church, Kev. Mr. Proctor officiating: interment at Greenfield Cemetery; C. A. Fulton, funeral dir<»ctor. Vkal Statistics for Septetaber 1 There were but two births in t^ Village of Freeport for .September, and the smallest number in many vesrs. and seven deaths, of which flva were persons over 60 years old; BIRTHS August 31. Richard, .lames and with Sarah Quinn Smith, war Septemb^ 14. Elizabeth, Stanley flags and the brave Stars and Stripes and Elizabeth Hayes Murphy. $1860.93 everywhere, with drums and fifes play¬ ing everything but the death march. And thus it inarched into histury. The vast multitude knew it wss the last Grand Review this side of the grave— and we knew it. It was a week full of events. The large census building was turned uver to the use of the Encampment and it was crowded at all times. Huge campfires were held every evening. The vast rotundas of the hotels were filled with social, well-bred people, nearly every man in uniform. Then some singer would mount a box and Following is tb.'cxceileot program 1 strike up "Tran^p, Tramp, Tramp," delivered at tbe coccert at the resi j or "We Are Tenting Tonight," or dence of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lent | maybe. "John Brown," and when a Monday evening, for tbe benefit of the • thousand voices cut loose—say! Neigbborbood Workers: I The city was splendidly decorated. ... « u- r» .u ki- Trio-Soite. Pacberth.-** composi-j Tbe Pension Building contained the 'ng t»»* ••rv.ces of Miss Dorothy Nic - I It .-!! T.r MAKvlnn fttr an t.r\t.r..t.ir r.itt..»ln^ tions, piaoo, Mrs. P. C Knowles: vio- { most elaborate and tasty decorations I lin. B. W. Joa*a; 'eeiio. j. R. Youatt. i have ever seen. And this was accom Baritone Soh> Mandaly, Oley Speak: Bud. Foster; Usji Catler. It was splendid Harp Solo—Mr*. John Joyce, jr. i Everywhere the bronze button waa ,,. , .. i- u j Soprano Sol—a I L,ve You Truly. I treated with the utmost kindoes. and «>'"?*"•«« <>* the many accompliabed Carrie Jacob. Bmti; b Ol«tioation. ^ true courtesy. The poi i-e had order. ;P«\^V.^"L**l^A":l"'i^_T"'™""J Bruce W. Hobba; Mra, I^eo Halpin. ' to arrest no veteran, and several offk 'Cello Solo—a Dedication, Popper; cers told me there had not been tbe . . -jii, b Swan. Saint Saens; J. R. Youatt. least provocation. " The best and easi- ?""* " :?:° .V:** est crowd we have ever hartdled," was their universal verdict. I did not aee a drunken veteran during the en¬ tire week. They came from every State in the Union and from many foreign coun¬ tries, one from Asia, with the chief A resolotioo wa^Doanimously passed that Mr. Swezey having submitted his final report, and 3is: of unpaid taxes, that his contract for collection be can- ceiled. Stepben P. Pettit {iven permission to install lamp4 in front of his build ing en Merrick Road and Church Street, the village to furnish current for 100 watt lamp* at f6 each. EntertainmeBt for NdfyMrbooa Workers DEATHS \ September 4, Arthur Bernard Good¬ man, i.s dys. .1. M*ry Ann Woollett, 88 yrs. 9. Henrietta Malonia Patterson. 76 yra, 16, Pbil Baylis, 62 yrs. 24. Mary E McAvty, 62 yrs. 26, Joseph Collette, S4 yrs. 29, Loui» T. Wells, 44 yrs. (^>eB Air Suffrage Meeting in Merrick (Special Contributor) Tbe Merrick Committee of the New York State Association for Woman SutTrage bave been fortunate in secur- I •bt Babylon for an open-air meeting lo be held on Friday, October 22. UB tbe Road to ! pli.hed by fhe donations, art and labor'"'•• •'*l«''''?';'"«• ,'*'».'?«''*'"^''«'»• . . " .u 1 -' tl.... <.J;..i^.,".>. "* .u.. A ._ _. known Long Island fami y, and la rec¬ ks; b Roae ic tb* «» the employees of that department. . . _,r» u"--"iu '" ,j k, ... ognized aU over SntTolk and Nasaau Counties as one of the beat and most assisted by Mrs. F C. Knowles. Soprano Solo—a Opea Now Thy Blue Eyes. Maaaenet; b Deartst, Sid- | ney Homer; Mra. Edward Cbase. Plana Solo—Arabesque No. 1, ' Claude Dcbiiaay: Mr«. F. C. Knowles.: Soprano Solo—a In M# Garden. ring and the princess with a topaz . ^'I'*.'"' **'• *"¦ "•. ring Tho prize wait* was won by Pbillipe. Mr. Loais Mr. and Mrs. T. Nuendorfer. The closing feature of tbe celebration was the,display of the fireworks, which mtd loudly applauded. Credit for the ¦ucce^t of the affair is due to John La Greca. president, and the committee. OLEY—CLARK Warren Wilcox Oley, son of Prof. C. Warren Oley, former principal of ' Freeport schools, and Mias Grace Hel- : en. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joba R Clarke S, at New Brunswick, N. J. Mr. Oley graduated from Rutgers College in I "'"'"'". *"" " p , ,1911. and is now county demonstrator ^.V^^*"^*""/' ^"¦'"''' ""^'"t 7 ; for Cumberland County. N. J ! *^*'.°". ^'^"^l «: «*'• «'• Kark Samuel Liddle; b Reveries, Harry object of being present at this (irand Shelley ; Miaa VirKioia Gort. ' Encampment. Harp Solo.—Mrs. John Joyce, jr. Mrs. La Thette Heckey King, a song Baritone Solo—a Armcurer "Robin Hood." DeKoran; b Mother ' reg In additicc to her gift of oratory, aba possesseti tne ad'ied attractions of She wiil i^ieak in the vicinity of the Merrick railrbad station at foar o'clock, and will tben go to tbe Frederick Farms region cf .Smithville Siatb, also in the Merrick Election District, where another meet¬ ing will be bed. It is expected tbat both meetings wiil be reinforced bg membera of the recently formed Bell¬ more Suffrage Committee, which haa already do.ie much to arouse local in¬ .i Lj.j , w.™t,.,.-u .1.....U. . / !.« terest «n thr great question of the pro- Song, bird frem ftfewburgh, daughter of the . ".. . r- .- .- -..,:•. I .L ..,.:».<.,.. ,t. ™i,;"i. u.. A....T....A i.,k.r posed new State Constuution, with ita lother ' regiment to which her deceased father AMELIA GANZEMIILLER were married Friday. October'-1"!'''!: ^!"""'*'i^'K' ¦^*. " nV''\ w Brunswick, N. J. Mr. Oley ^^,."* ^^^ »'°'"«' "{,\",V'^h ^'' ^ William F. Hanse, 118 Miller Avenue, ! ere ' Macbree. Cbaancey Olcott, Ball; Mr. Cutler. Trio—Ssrenade. Widor lin, 'cello. provision for the political enfranchise¬ ment ot women. piano, vio- .Ernest belonged, sang the old time songs to tbe delight of the comrades. .She waa sailed for continually and responded to the ful! ext>;nt of her physical pow ers. .'^h* has a wonderful voice, a pkjsing n-^r'or^s'it.y and has sung her- re:f into tb-! old KoHiers' hearts ever the new winter time-table of the Long Freeport High SctMX>] played its first ,in»« gbn wai a -''lild. Island Railroad, to go into effect Sun- IVceport EJeroi Wias Traias 0?er New Cut-off One of the 'important features of Petetapa. Eivin E. Raobonaa. Mra. A. ReyaoUa, Mr. Martin J. Sander. Mr. Kobt. G. Andera^. P. M. October 13, 1S15. BRAREN—RUCKER Aiinouncement is made of tbe mar riage of Cornelias D. Braren of Pimr sail Avenue, to Miss Gi>ftr3d£ W. j officiating; I Cemetery. interment at Evergreen SataU Fire Cohunbus Day ._.. ,......".., v« _." »«» " Tuesday afternoon at 4:10 the ...... - - Rucksr of Lyndhurat, N. J., on Son^ I whistle blew Call 75, Bedell and Ray j ^be forward paas to gomd advaotagt day, October 10. Mr. and Mra. Braren i«»'Streets. A fter considerable search- I F>f««Port (87) Oceanside <0) home game of fcotbali Saturday after¬ noon on tbe new groonds at Smith Street and Soatb Bayview Avenue ' Tbe opposing team was from Ocean- side Higb Scbool. Freeport won. 37, to 0. Oceanaide was outplayed in ev¬ ery part of tbr gase. Freeport using f Jelly GiftBiaa, 26c <]os. 12 at. preserving kettles, 2oe Fruit Jar Rubbers. 5c dox. Da Silva lerrick Road and 5 and 10c Store, next to P. 0. I -- Advsrtlaement. At tbe Plasa week of Octobar IS: Monday. WiDiam Faverabam in "The , Right of Way." 5 acts; by Sir Gilbert Parker. Taeaday, Blanche Sweet in i "Tbe Wanefta of Virgipia." William C. DeMilia'a Civii War masterpiece: > 4 acta. wiU reside in Freeport. Coming Events Saturday afternoon, October 16. cake sale. Boy Scouts, ia building op- Wadaaaday, Irene Fenwick in posits Review office. 'The Woman Next Door," founded on Smitb & Bedell arc advertising cum 0»e» Davia* saeeeasfnl stage play ; remedy in this ii<ue. tctt. Tfcwsday. "Tfa« Country Boy." ' AdvartliW ¦' , witb Maiaba! Ncilaa io tbe title role. from Edcar Sal»;»'s !an-n>u» firoad- Try my special box of cut flowers, way soccaaa; 4 acts Friday 7(k fcr tiss weekend. C. R. Ankers. florist, Rockville Centre, L.L Tele- Henry WalthaU aad Tbomas JefTerscn pbone connection; delivary anywhere. 5 ^^s. Aatanlat^ivni. tairmient in f vi'iinj/ Tuesday evening, October 26, 8-JO. department, dinner and social gathering Freeport BuainsBS Men's Ass'n, at Crystal Lake Houae. Wednesday, October I ing tbe fire was located in tbe rear of' | R'g''' j tbe bonae of Mrs. Ella Turner on Be- ' Fu»»e' I dell Stxaat. occupied by Cornelius D. ' Braran. where a bontire had bteii built I too cloae to the barn and had set fire 'to tbe roof. A small hole had been burn'd in tbe roof but the fire was ex , tinguiabed before tbe arrival of Colvin Hibbard Bender Amador W.;re tbe I Jobnaoo Pettit Goller about Hart afternoon Gboata." by Hearik Ibsen, featuring "nd evening, sale of bread, cake and we've marked our ^V^l f".'<='*«- ^"°«"« Peonies' Societv that yoor dollars will all do of Christian Endeavor; musical enter-, dmy. Barasch's Dept. Store. Rigbt ead .Sewbury the Peace Frank Seaman Qsarterfaack J. Tbompson examiaatioR. Laft half back Rbodes Rigbt half back G. Hill See onr adv. in tbis issue about (Hart Fall back Laddy men's trousers. We are to commence Twicbdwwna—Pettit 2: Amadsr, 2; our clearance sale, the sale wc alwavs ' R'gby, 2. Goaia front, t«schdo«iia— bold at this time of tbe year, and j Goller. Beferee-Baadall. Umpire- cut prices so low K^'ly. Time of iwriada—Ten minutes AltOB-i'.he: it waa splendid- We day, October 17. it tbe inauguration met, maiT»:«rd and parted as soldiers of • ttli aervice for both the Main should. And if there be no more Line and the North Shore Division earthly Encampments—then. Com- over tbe Winfield cutoff. For tbe rades. Fare Thee Well! present only two lines wili be used. but tbe improvement will be pushed UnlA :. rk-^ir n,..l •• '•P'^'y *¦ POi^'blK so aa to permit new in vMCK Ueai "* the eventual ose of the other four Percy W Smith of Freeport i* in tracks at an chrly date. Totmg the Nassau C-cunty Jaii. wbere be is Tbis improvement, which has cost Brewer held to await the action of the Grand over 1,1,O'lo.(>CK», is one of tbe flaebt DeMott Jury, charged with forging a check pieces nf railroad construction in tbe E. Hill for $15, which was caabed by Wiiiiam caontry. Tbe mammoth steel six- Combs p. Nash, a hotel keeper at Mineola. track bridge over Queena Boulevard, Tbe Left end Laft tackle Left guard Centre Bight guard R. tackle K. Tbompaon Smitb was arraigned before Justice of 2-50 feet in ieagtb. cost $Eifl,<M)0 and waived line Kas be^n straightened, reducing tbe distance about &J00 feet and per¬ mitting of a faster running over tha lioe. Aod wiutt is of greater import¬ ance, tbe iast of the grade ernsaings on tbe Main Line between Jamarea and I-ong laland CityandPannsylvanfa Statioa. bava.twan eliminated. Tbare . , In our ladies" wearJag apparel we bava bean saNran big bridgfa._bj»m hi double Sabstkntaa - Fur Preesoft, Millard for ^re right ap to tb* minute witb style. Woodside atid pn/vision it mada for War«, Petraoe fsr Cams. Schwab for gt and fow price. , Banlscb't. carrying every highway undor the Millard, Wallace far6o.'ier. gttmtiaamtm tracks. BMcfaaU Fraeport traveled to Brooklyn Toes- duy and wen another victory over tbe Flatbusb team, by the score of 6 to S. M^ 4 J
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19151015
|Nassau County Review 19151015
assau County Review
Official Paper of Nassau County
Vfl. XX, No. 42
Single 4»pieB of the Review for atit at Greenblatt'd and Braithwaite'^ Rail¬ road Avenue; Michnoflf'H, Nassan County Review, DaSilva's and Go-, betz'8. Main Street; DaSilva's.West Merrick Road. tf.
Kriday Oct.
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1:24 p.
2:39 p.
8:46 p.
4 :44 p.
5:86 p.
6:28 p.
6:49 p.
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ARTHUR PILLSBURY DODGE Arthur Pillabury Dodge, lawyer, in¬ ventor and publisher, died Tuesday morning, October 12, at his horae in Freeport, in his 66th year.
Mr. Dodge was born May 28. 1S49. «: Enfield, New Hampsnire. After educating himself, he wa9 admitted to the bar in 1S79. After a rather meteoris career before the oar, and having aa a young n)an been the per
In the Fntemai Orders The Grand Army
Encampment at Washington
(By C. J. Green leaf)
Next Monday eveoiDg, October i-. the Fellow Graft Degree will be con¬ ferred oo a elaaa in Maaaapequa Lodge ' 'History written in the blood f No. $22. Fr«« aad Accepted MarOns. P'tnots is sacred. " at Masaapcqn Ban, RockvilltCentre; " ""'i' '^¦"^^ members of th? Mott visitors aiwaya veicoiBe. • o«t ot this village attended the great
Encampment held at Washington. Sep-
At tbe reyoiar .itweting of F.*eeport tember 27—October 3, Commander
sonai attorney for .Mrs. Eddy of the Chapter Not 302. K«yal Arch Masons. Patterson. Comrades E. B.Rose of
Christian Science Church his taste for next Wedaesday eTening at Mechanics Baldwin and C. J. Ureenleaf. Later
literature was developed to such a de Hall. Realty Bailding. the .Mark Mas- "<^ learned that Comrade John Hessen.
Kree that he turned publisher and ter Degree will be conferred on three °^ Ocean Side, was in Washington, but founded The New England. Magazine' candidates aod tbe Past Masters De-. ^^ '•'•^ "ot meet him.
in 1886, and others later. gree on a claaa of eieven; refreshments ^^ left Sunday morning and arrived
Just prior to the World's CoiQmbian after. »t Washington about 5 p. ro. of the
In the Fire Depai
'• • '<• t«r*«t to and about thai - owr local J«a«tt»»ant brH.e.r.
Thr :;. .ta.y meeting ttt tba Coooeil will be held at the tloaaa next Wednesday evenlaff, tober 2
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Hello guys! Every year,we are waiting for one of much awaited event in WWE history, the WWE Draft. And i wanna tell to anyone what's my dream draft for this year...
From RAW drafted to SmackDown
The Miz - SD needs a top heel for midcard and i know he fits for this role
Kane - since Lord Tensai is the monster of RAW Brand and Mark Henry is injured,let him bring
Here are some WWE Superstars that needs a BREAK
(On my Opinion)
Yoshi Tatsu
His run during ECW was good...building hype for him was great.And then, I thought he will be given a break but after ECW gone being a jobber for years,DAMN!!.Actually I can't remember the last time he won a match
She's one of talented divas today but making her a 1
we are all know that CHRISTIAN CAGE is one of the best superstars that WWE have today. But do you ever mentioned that WWE misused him?
BEINg a WHC for 5 days was a big slap for his PEEPs. And during the fued between Christian and Randy Orton, WWE makes Randy
HEY GUYS...I'm Arvin and i'm just a newbie here but I'm an avid wrestling fan....and i think this the time to express my opinion about saving WWE. We are all know that WWE was not entertaining as before and while i'm watching WWE every week, it seems too boring every week (except some segments with the main eventers) especially SMACKDOWN.
I'm just sharing my visions and opinions


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This is the follow-up to the 2012 Peugeot Onyx concept we so loved here at TG Towers. It's called the Peugeot Exalt concept, and features sharkskin.
Contains shark: Peugeot Exalt
Follow-up to the mad Onyx concept features a 340bhp hybrid drivetrain. And sharkskin
Well, not actual sharkskin, but a textile inspired by sharkskin. Like the Onyx before it, the Exalt utilises many unusual materials in its construction. Are you sitting comfortably? Good.
First up, the Exalt measures up at 4.7m long - a little longer than a BMW 3-Series saloon - and is a five-door hatchback-cum-saloon that takes its design inspiration from French cars in the 1920s and 1930s: all bare-steel bodywork and hand-formed. It stands just 1.31m high, too, complete with 20in concept wheels.
It's a striking-looking concept, too, twin headlamps, long bonnet, wide, squat stance and aero creases running down the sides. The rear end is clad in the aforementioned sharkskin; a material that, because of its 'technical grain' structure, apparently improves the aero of the Exalt and contributes to a low drag co-efficient.
Step inside and there's more natural-world goodness with a splash of the digital age. The wheel is trimmed in a wool-based fabric, there's 'warm toned wood' situated at the occupants' elbow and arm contact points, and another wool-based 'chine' mixed fabric for the door trim, dashboard, interior roof, and seat backrests.
There's even a 3D printed strip concealing the stereo speakers, while everything inside has been trimmed using 'gentleman's bespoke tailoring' methods to avoid waste.
Of course, leather makes an appearance, but here aged naturally without chemical treatment, while there's black ebony wood and basalt fibre. No carbon here, thanks. There's a digital instrument panel, a pair of folding touchscreens on the extended centre console, and nine toggle switches on the dash.
All of this adds up, mind, as the Exalt concept weighs in at 1700kg. Powering it is Peugeot Sport's 1.6-litre four-pot petrol engine, here developing 270bhp and coupled to a six-speed automatic gearbox, and a 70bhp electric motor on the rear axle that boosts power, or harvests energy during braking. No word on performance, but it's not going to be lightspeed with all that weight.
But then this is more a styling and production exercise: raw materials, a cool silhouette and a peek inside Peugeot's design mind. Time to turn these funky concepts into reality, surely?
Top Gear spends a day with the crazy Peugeot Onyx


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For first-year and transfer students.
Associate and bachelor's degree programs for men and women 4 full years out of high school.
Elementary, middle level and secondary certification for men and women with a bachelor's degree.
Skip to Page Content
The Wilson College basketball team is off to a 0-2 start after traveling to Poughkeepsie, NY this weekend to participate in the Vassar College Tip-Off Tournament. The Phoenix were defeated by Wellesley College 64-35 on Saturday afternoon, and defeated in the consolation match by Cedar Crest College 72-60 on Sunday.
Wilson got off to a slow start on Saturday verse Wellesley, scoring just 10 points in the first half to Wellesley's 39. The Phoenix came out stronger in the second half shooting 40.9% and matching the Blue's 25 points scored, but was unable to overcome the deficit of the first half. Sophomore, Vanessa Whitfield (Chambersburg, PA/ Chambersburg) led Wilson with 11 points, 6 rebounds, and 6 steals. Junior, Tara Fields (Berryville, VA/ Clarke County) also scored 11 points, with 4 rebounds, and 4 steals. Freshman, Ashlee Yealy (Hanover, PA/ Hanover) contributed 8 points and 3 rebounds.
In the consolation match verse Cedar Crest College again Wilson started slow, and the Falcons held a 42-25 advantage over the Phoenix going into the half. Wilson turned in a better second half, shooting 44% and out scoring Cedar Crest 35-30, but could not make up the difference from the first half of play. Both Tara Fields and Vanessa Whitfield turned in excellent performances for the Phoenix. Fields led Wilson with 27 points, 9 rebounds, and 9 steals, while Whitfield scored 26 points, with 8 rebounds and 2 steals.
Fields was named to the Vassar All Tip-Off Team for her efforts during the tournament.
On Tuesday, November 22nd Wilson will host Chatham University in the Phoenix home opener. Tip-off is set for 5:00pm.


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Types of Aid Available- GRANTS
Your financial aid package may contain a combination of grants and loans. Grants are considered "gift aid"- free money that does not need to be repaid. Below is a listing of the federal, state, and institutional grants for which you may qualify.
Federal Pell Grant Program
Pell Grants are federally funded, need-based awards available to students pursuing their first undergraduate degree. Grants are awarded on a sliding scale based on a student's expected family contribution from the FAFSA and enrollment. Pell Grants are awarded assuming full-time enrollment. The award may be adjusted according to actual enrollment at the add/drop deadline for the term.
Full time 12 or more units
3/4 time 9 to 11.9 units
1/2 time 6 to 8.99 units
1/4 time 3 to 5.99 units
Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant Program (SEOG)
SEOG Grants are federally funded, need based awards available to students pursuing their first undergraduate degree and have exceptional financial need. Priority is given to Federal Pell Grant recipients and those who have completed their FAFSA by March 2nd. These funds are awarded directly by Cal Maritime and are limited to the total amount allocated to the college by the U.S. Department of Education.
Cal Grant A
Provides need-based grant assistance to low- and middle-income students to offset tuition fee costs for high school graduates with at least a 3.0 grade point average. Recipients must also meet financial requirements. For 2015-16, the maximum Cal Grant A award for California State University students is $5,472 for undergraduates.These awards are limited to the total amount of the CSU State Tuition Fee for full-time students.
Cal Grant B
Provides need-based grant assistance to high-potential students from low-income, disadvantaged families to help offset tuition fee and other costs for high school graduates with at least a 2.0 grade point average. Recipients must also meet financial requirements. In 2015-16, the maximum access grant is $1,648 and the tuition fee awards are the same as Cal Grant A ($5,472) for student enrolling at CSU campuses.
State University Grants (SUG)
Provides need-based awards to cover a portion of the State Tuition Fee for eligible undergraduate students who are California residents or are otherwise determined as eligible. System-wide, the priority is to award a SUG at least equal to the amount of the State Tuition Fee of $5,472 to eligible, first time undergraduate students.
In order for students to be eligible for SUG awards, they must meet the following:
- Students must be enrolled at least half time;
- Students must not have accumulated more than 125% units earned in their CSU undergraduate careers;
- Students pursuing a second Bachelor's degree are not SUG eligible. The CSU will only fund the first degree.
Click HERE to view an eligibility matrix, broken down by degree.


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Found mostly in forest biomes, wolfs can be tamed by giving them bones and used as personal guard dogs which will attack any hostile mob that attacks you or you attack.
Ocelots are jungle cats that can be tamed with raw fish. Once tamed, they keep creepers at bay by scaring them off, however, they do not attack.
Villagers spawn in villages (duh) and have the ability to trade items with players, mostly using emeralds as currency. They do not attack and do not drop anything when killed.
The infamous enemy of the Sky Army, squids don't do much but drop ink sacks when killed which can be used to dye sheep and wool.
Found in the nether, ghasts float around and shoot explosive charges at players. Easily killed by a bow, ghasts can also be killed by hitting the charges they shoot back at them. This awards the player the "return to sender" achievement.
Sheep can be sheared or killed for wool and can be dyed to produce different wool colors, 16 in all. A sheared sheep will regenerate its wool once it eats grass and if it was dyed the wool will be the dyed color.
Cows can be killed for their beef and leather, or milked. Milk is used to craft cake or can be drunk to remove all potion/ status effects. leather can be used as armour (not very effective) and is needed for the crafting of books.
Pigs, like cows, can be killed for their meat. Pigs can be ridden if the player has found a saddle in a dungeon. Control where a pig goes while riding it is to have a carrot on a stick and point the direction you want the pig to go.
Spiders are passive by day and hostile by night. They attack by jumping straight at the player so they can easily be dealt with by standing still and hitting them with sword strikes as they jump. Spiders drop string and spider eyes when killed.
Zombies are simple melee enemies but can spawn with armour and weapons, though this is rare, it causes zombies to be one of the more dangerous hostile mobs.
Skeletons carry bows, rarely enchanted ones, and are rather accurate out to about 15 blocks away. Any farther than that and the miss frequently. If a skeleton is killed by a player with a bow from a range of over 50 blocks (meters) then the player is rewarded with the "sniper duel" achievement.
Slimes are found in swamps and produce slimeballs when killed. Large slimes when killed produce smaller slimes. While only the large slimes can do damage the smaller ones can get in the way, make a lot of noise, and be a nuisance in general.


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Chuck Taylor Washed Twill
- Hi Top
- Cotton
The washed twill collection comes armed with a heavy duty, densely woven washed twill with an embroidered Converse All Star patch that has a bleeding effect. There is also a yellowing on the topcap and outsole to give the sneaker a vintage look and feel.


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(Posts in Category 'Whale Watching')
2 Aug 2012 by Brady Huxter in Whale Watching and Trip Planning
The Central Newfoundland whale pavilions, a truly beautiful place, revealing the absolute beauty of our back yard mammals. With twenty-two different species of whales living in our waters, the Central Newfoundland whale pavilions in Triton and Kings Point take full advantage of what nature has brought to our shores. The Huxter family takes a quick dive into what is offered and takes time to investigate the marvelous creatures.
16 Jul 2012 by Keith and Heather Nicol in Boat Tours , Festivals & Events , Whale Watching , Nature , Entertainment and Gros Morne National ParkRegion: Western
We are big fans of traditional Newfoundland music whether it be "I'se the Bye" or a song from the Northern Peninsula that we might never have previously heard. Neddy Norris Night is Theatre Newfoundland Labrador's popular musical night and it takes on a different flavour depending on who is the musical director that year.
27 Jan 2012 by Kate Jewer in Icebergs , Whale Watching and ParksRegion: Western
One Friday morning this past August we started our journey to the Great Northern Peninsula in search of what everyone was talking about, the icebergs that broke off of the Petermann Glacier in August, 2010. Iceberg season on the Northern Peninsula of Newfoundland typically begins in late May however it was closer to the end of July before icebergs began to arrive this year. These late arrivals were due to the 280 square kilometre ice island that broke off of the Petermann Glacier near Greenland last August. The late arrival was not the only surprise this year, the sheer size and large number of bergs was also quite astonishing. Reports indicated that over seventy-five icebergs could be seen in the St Anthony area and that's what we were setting out to see.
12 Dec 2011 by Janice Goudie in Whale Watching , Nature and Trip Planning
Frolicking on a beach in Newfoundland and Labrador doesn't always top the list of must do's when visiting the province. Much less during the month of December! But a trip to King's Point and area reveals a beach that can be enjoyed any time of the year.
11 Oct 2011 by Candice Walsh in Fishing , Whale Watching and Culture
Of all my travels around Newfoundland this summer, visiting Prime Berth Heritage Centre in Twillingate was one of my most memorable experiences. An interactive, interpretative centre created by David Boyd as a tribute to the culture and heritage of his fishing forefathers, Prime Berth is hard to miss as you're driving across the causeway...
7 Sep 2011 by Guest Blogger in Boat Tours , Food & Dining , Whale Watching and Culture
As our trip to Newfoundland stretched out before us, I knew I would blog about it and I knew instantly that the theme would be gratitude to the people of Newfoundland. So it's serendipitous that in the last few days I started reading so many words of thanks to the people of Newfoundland from the stranded passengers of 9/11 who were taken into their homes and made to feel like family.
12 Aug 2011 by Kurt Turchan in Hiking & Walking , Whale Watching , Nature , Culture , History , Trip Planning and GeographyRegion: Labrador
Check out the latest blog from Kurt at TrailPeak.com to read about the scenery, history and culture they've discovered along the south coast of Labrador.
6 Aug 2011 by Guest Blogger in Whale Watching and Trip Planning
Windswept and wild, friendly yet forlorn: the island of Newfoundland is a corner of Canada steeped in beauty and sadness...
5 Aug 2011 by Guest Blogger in Boat Tours , Diving , Whale Watching and Nature
"Remember, give'r till ya shiver," says the man responsible for my safety just before I jump off a boat into freezing water. I've come to the most easterly point in North America in the hope of having an up close and personal experience with whales.
22 Jul 2011 by Guest Blogger in Hiking & Walking , Icebergs , Whale Watching and Culture
On July 26 – give or take a day or two, depending on weather conditions – about a dozen two-person teams will take the helms of small wooden boats called punts and row 10 miles across open ocean off Newfoundland, Canada.
16 Sep 2010 by Guest Blogger in Birdwatching , Hiking & Walking and Whale Watching
Amazing Place. How sweet is Newfoundland?
I once was lost…but now am found. Well, make that, lost in my own time zone! Don't worry, I didn't go off the grid, more like I was operating on Newfoundland time. Yes, interestingly enough – being the easternmost point in North America merits Newfoundland its own special time – a half an hour off kilter with the rest of the world. So, in essence, I was lost in this unique space- time continuum that exists in Newfoundland, Canada. Hence, if you really looking to "get away" [both literally and figuratively] – this is the place to go!
19 Aug 2010 by Guest Blogger in Kayaking and Whale WatchingRegions:
Saturday Stan and I had the good fortune to share some time with a humpback whale in Bull Arm. It had surfaced next to Stan about 200 metres away and before I knew it the whale was under me. I could see the white flippers in the waters beneath my kayak and motioned to Stan to come.
10 Jun 2010 by Keith and Heather Nicol in Food & Dining , Fishing , Icebergs , Whale Watching and Nature
We innocently asked our waitress at the Tuckamore Lodge in Main Brook, Newfoundland, where we might get some good photos of moose after dinner. "Well you won't need to go too far. I would simply head back on the road you just came in on and drive a few kilometres back toward Roddickton."


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What a great product, can't hardly keep it on the shelves.
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William Blake
(England 1757 – 1827)
Job's sacrifice, from Illustrations of The Book of Job
- Location
- Not on display
- Further information
Blake undertook the 21 illustrations to 'The Book of Job' in the final years of his life as the result of commission from the painter John Linnell. The prints are based on a series of watercolours that Blake had executed between 1805 and 1810 but they do not include the elaborate borders and inscriptions seen in the engravings. The Bible story describes Job as a righteous man who persisted in his faith in the Lord through all manner of afflictions and punishments and was rewarded in the end for his steadfastness. Blake was fascinated with story of Job and identified with his struggles. His engravings offer a highly original interpretation of the story rather than merely illustrating the biblical text.
- Year
- 1825
- Media
- Medium
- engraving
- Dimensions
- 21.8 x 17.0 cm platemark; 50.8 x 34.5 cm sheet
- Signature & date
- Not signed. Not dated.
- Credit
- Purchased 1949
- Accession number
- 8032.18


text:
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text:
Suture bulge, uneven halves, shattered pits, early evaluation, green ground color, good taste
Orig. in Byron, Ga., by W.R. Okie and V.E. Prince, S.E. Fruit & Tree Nut Res. Lab and U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. [Redglobe x (Dixieland x FV240-1)] x [(Hiley x Fireglow) x B2832]. Introd. in 1981. Cross made in 1963; first fruited 1966. Fruit: large; round; attractive: better color and shape than those of Redskin and Blake; skin 50% to 70% bright red with attractive yellow ground color, pubescence light; flesh yellow with some red at pit, firm, but melting, texture and flavor good; freestone; ripens 2 days before Elberta. Tree: vigorous, productive; blossoms large, pink, showy, self-fertile, leaf glands globose, chilling requirement 800 h; good resistance to bacterial spot, more so than Blake, but more susceptible than Redskin.
The description of each variety of peach or nectarine fruit under each group is in different formats as this information is collected from varied sources and hence is not consistent


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For first-year and transfer students.
Associate and bachelor's degree programs for men and women 4 full years out of high school.
Elementary, middle level and secondary certification for men and women with a bachelor's degree.
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Wilson College is one of only eight women's colleges in the United States to enroll a NeXXt Scholar for the fall 2012 semester. Ghada Tafesh, from the city of Gaza in the Palestinian territories, is majoring in biology and wants to become a physician.
The NeXXt Scholars Initiative originated with the U.S. Department of State and was launched in December 2011 by Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton in partnership with the New York Academy of Sciences, EducationUSA, the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), EducationUSA and 38 U.S. women's colleges,.
The initiative aims to advance young women from Muslim-majority countries by encouraging their pursuit of higher education in a STEM (science, technology, engineering or math) subject.
A former exchange student who spent a year in high school in the Laurel, Md., area, Ghada had hoped to return to the United States, and with the help of her former American host family and the AMIDEAST organization, which matched her to Wilson, she was admitted to the College.
"It was a golden thing for me — a once-in-a-life offer," she said. "I come from a background where women are not given a lot of chances, and this college focuses on strengthening women."
Ghada impressed the Wilson admissions officials when she was being considered for acceptance.
"Ghada told us that she seeks intellectual fulfillment along with leadership abilities, communication, teamwork, problem-solving and decision-making skills," said Wilson Vice President for Enrollment Mary Ann Naso. "Wilson anticipates that we will benefit from the presence of this outstanding young woman."
Ghada says she had hoped to study in the U.S. because its educational methods and facilities are the finest in the world, and she is focused on becoming the best physician she can be.
"I'm obsessed with being a doctor," said Ghada, flashing a broad grin. "I'm ready to do anything to be a doctor. At home, it's an occupied country and we don't have good education and facilities for doctors. That was the biggest motivation for me to come here. I love biology and I love labs. We don't have that (at home)."
As a NeXXt Scholar, Ghada is paired with a "STEM Sister," Lindsey Sutton of Greencastle, Pa., who is one of 12 American NeXXt Scholars. Both students will receive a five-year membership in the New York Academy of Sciences and benefit from access to the organization's internship, research and networking opportunities, as well as mentorship from NYAS members.
Ghada, who sees the membership and internship opportunities with NYAS as the biggest benefit of the NeXXt Scholar program, says the STEM Sister relationship with Lindsey is also valuable.
"She's like the best sister ever. She's one of my best friends here," said Ghada, who is impressed with the warmth of the entire Wilson College campus. "Everybody's friendly and they make you feel like you're always welcome and they care about you here. Everybody's always ready to do anything to help you."
The financial benefits she is receiving are also an important incentive, according to Ghada, who says her family in Palestine could not afford to send her to college. Wilson is providing free tuition and room and board, while AMIDEAST provides assistance with transportation, books and health insurance.
Ghada has two siblings, a sister who is an exchange student in Alaska and a 10-year-old brother at home. Her father is an English teacher in Gaza and her mother works for the United Nations for Relief and Work Agency.
When she considers her future after college, Ghada is still weighing her options. She's currently torn between becoming a pediatrician or a surgeon. Regardless, she knows she would like to work for Doctors without Borders or a similar organization, providing free medical services to people living in poor countries.
"I want to give them the best I can," she said.
More information about the NeXXt Scholars Initiative can be found on the Department of State website at http://www.state.gov/r/pa/prs/ps/2012/10/199153.htm.