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1949-10-06 1
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PAGE TWELVE THE L E A D E R — F R E E P O R T / N , Y . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1949 \ *•* BASKCTFUl \ Happy clays (in* really here! Our .shelves are i:ro\vtl<*<l w i t h a tempting variety of quality foods—all the brands you kno\v—aj priees so low t h a t you'll want to stock up now. t r o u t your-self to an economy food-buying spree! And here's u special service. . ••-". YOI" CAN HAVE WEKKLY DELIVERY OF1* CASK LOTS OF BEER AND SODAS AT SPECIAL PRICES; ALL POIM'LAR BItANDS. JCST TELL I'M THE BRAND YOT DKSIRK AND DAY OF DELIV-ERY. You will then have a continuous weekly delivery service as -long as you wish! NE&FLE'S COCOA Ib. tin PRIME MEATS r Solid Pack White Meat 7 oz. tin FANCY TUNA 39c Ready-to-Eat Smoked HAMS Whole or Half Ib. FRESHLY GROUND CHOPPED BEEF EHLERS Red Bag COFFEE 2 Mb. bags FANCY FOWL c Ib. 59clb SMOKED PORK BUTTS Sherman Brothers SUPER MART Grove St.at MERRICK Rd. Aunt Jemima 20 oz. pkg. Pancake Flour. . . 2 for 29c DWARFS DILL PICKLE STRIPS - qt. FRESH GOLDEN RIPE B A N A N A S c Ib. PRODUCE BARTLETT PEARS GREEN CABBAGE Ibs. Oc & CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI bunch DAIRY COLOR KWIX PARKAY c Ih. FANCY DOMESTIC SWISS CHEESE ,c Ib. FOODS MOHAWK VALLEY L1MBURGER c 8 oz. SNAPPY CHEESE 2QG roll Granadaisa Portuguese (Packed in Pure Olive Oil) Skinless .and Boneless Sardines. . can 35c UPTON'S NOODLE SOUP Ajax Cleanser 2 for 23c Octagon lg- bar Laundry Soap 6c Canned Goods Sale! Place your order 1 week in advance for all merchandise by the case — you save 10% to 20%. FROZEN FOODS i BIRDS EYE , -p RHUBARB " . . I Ib. box 21c FROZEN CH1X LIVERS pkg. 69c ^^•••^ MILADY BLINTZES pkg. ( 4 ) . . . 42c CASHMERE BOUQUET APPLE SAUCE Bath Size 2 for 25c LIBBVS 24 NO. 2 cans PINEAPPLE JUICE ; .'. 3.60 FAR IP- hov 27c • NESTLE'S 48 tall cans hAb lg' b°X Z7C I EVAPORATED MILK 5.65 VEL lg. box 27c •» f *1 1 MILADY BLINTZES pkg. (4) ... 42. 3 tor JZC I Candy-Ice Cream I ™""^™"""" CHOCOLATE COVERED Popular Brands MOUNDS 2 I Oc bars . . 15c Cigarettes $1.75 CHOCOLATE Serves 6 With 5 packs of matches ICE CREAM CAKE 439c Bakery Dept. SUNSHINE lg. box HYDROX COOKIES 25c Dugan Cup Calces 6 for 27c Arnolds'Oatmeal Cookies . . . . . . 29c BEECHNUT JUNIOR FOODS PALMOLIVE SOAP ^ Reg 2 for 27C Drug Dept COLGATE. Cllquot Club Ginger Ale or qt. r^r-K.-p*, ^Dr? \\A oe " /•M i c j ' ' o r oe DENTAL CREAM 25c Club Soda 2 for 25c DU.PONT PIUS deposit TQOTH .BRUSH _ . 25c JERGENS LOTION 25c plus tax Kirkman's lg. bar BORAX SOAP . .. 6c lg. box SUPER SUDS . .. .27c WHITE ROSE Sweet Potatoes vacuum pack 23€ NEW! Gold Seal—For Furniture Wood Cream. ...... . . 59c Kirkman's MARYLAND TOMATOES . .. 2,64 24 No. 2 cans WHITE ROSE 24 303 Cans TENDA BIG PEAS 3.71 2 for 23c FIFTH AVE. (4 ears) 24 cans 3 for 23e CORN ON THE COB 7.48 DEL MONTE 24 Igst. cans FRUIT COCKTAIL . 7.86 BOSEDDALE 24 Igst. cans BARTLETT PEARS . . . . . . . . 6.44 GOLDEN POPPY 12 - 2y2 jars DeLUXE PLUMS . . . . . r . . . . 2.29 RED DART 24 Igst. cans SLICED PEACHES 5.06 •No Split Cases — Case Lots Only lg. box . 25c IF YOU LIVE IN FREEPORT, MERRICK, BALDWIN OR ROOSEVELT, CALL US FOR fREE DELIVERY! TWO PHONES - FREEPORT 9-4176 or 9-0160 STORE HOURS:—Daily 8 A.M. to 7P.M. — Fridays 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.- , Dairy, Produce and Meat Specials Effectjye Thursday^ Friday and Saturday r South Shore's Leading Weekly M E M O R I A L ' L I FREEPORT LO:; 14t)i Year No. 20 Free port's Official Newspaper FREEPORT, N.Y., THURSDAY, OCTOBER G, I'M!)' FIVE CENTS A COPY Artists .Selected For Four Concerts Of 1949-50 Season Dates to be Issued 0 Later, as Members' Drive Proves Success Artists for the four programs to be given by the Preeport Commu-nityC oncert Association during the 1949-50 season were selected at a meeting Sunday afternoon following the successful membership cam-paign which ended S a t u r d a y. President J. Maynard Wettlaufer presided at the meeting. Dates for the events will be announced later. The concerts'-are to be given by Joseph Fuchs. internationally fa-mous violinist; Edwin Steffe. "noted baritone; the brilliant two-piano team of Whittemore and Low, and the equally well-known T r a p p Family Singers. Last year's concerts in the Free-rort High School auditorium were enthusiastically received and Mr. Wettlaufer and his associates an-ticipate an equally successful sea-son. Mrs. Harold E. Pearson is general chairman in charge of the concerts. Mrs. Milton R. Hubsch, execu-tive secretary, said membership cards would be mailed out in the near future. Mrs. Hubsch pointed out that admission to the concerts is by membership only; as no box office admissions are sold for any of the individual concerts. The arrangements for the presen-tation of the concerts will again be in the hands of Mr. William J. Mermann, who is the concert chair-man of the association. Chairman, lor the headquarters Curing the fcampaign week was Mrs. Clement Winter. Headquarters were maintained in the Freeport Federal Loan and Savings Association through the courtesy of William*" J. Martin, sr., who is also the treas-urer of the concert group. The successful windup of the cam-paign followed an opening dinner on the Monday night of the cam-paign week. Arrangements for the dinner were made by Miss Helen E. Ross, dini ner chairman. FIRE DEPARTMENT INSPECTION AT STADIUM ON SUNDAY The annual Inspection of the Freeport Fire Department members and equipment by the Village Board will take place at the'Stadium Sun-day at 2 P.M. It will be followed by the annual memorial service in the Transfiguration P.E. Church at which the Rev. Reginald H. Scott, fire department chaplain, will give the address. POST OFFICE TO CLOSE EARLY COLUMBUS DAY Wednesday, being Columbus Day, the Freeport Post Office will be closed at 1 P.M. There will be one delivery by the carriers. Eddie Vasil TRODUCES . . . Richard A. Hungerford "Count the wealth of man by his 'loyalt friends." so said a famous philosopher. Then, since Dick Hungerford's friends are legion, he is tine of the richest men in life. » * * * On first meeting Mr. Hungerford, one is impressed with his congenial and understanding nature. His voice is warm and pleasant; his appear-ance is handsome; and the look in his eyes speaks of sincerity. It is easily understood why so many think so highly of him. Yes, and it is still easier to see that Dick possesses that priceless char-acteristic of true friendliness. * * * Although born in Newark. N.Y., thirty-four years ago, his child-hood was spent in Syracuse where he 'attended the public schools and was graduated from Syracuse High School. He then attended and was graduated from the Simmons School of Mortuary Science where his post-graduate work won him a special diploma for derma-surgical application. " Mr. Hungerford then became associated with the River-side Memorial Chapel in New York City. This Chapel has the distinc-tion of being a leader in the field of mortuary service. Mr. Hunger-ford served in an official capacity •with this large organization. He has been serving Freeport and this TR>ITC^H«A*TR?DO A* . iTHTUroNrGiroEiRrrFkTOCRnD lothcea liptya gta sg lax yFeu&nres ra&ln dD i^re clotocra lefodr at 30 Bedell Street. Prior to this period he was associated with Long Island Funeral Directors in professional preparation. • • • • The Dick Hungerfords, (she was formerly Mary Elizabeth VandeCaT of Syracuse, N. Y,) reside at 29 Bedell st. in Freeport. Among many other' organizations he is most active in the Freeport Lions "Club, Freeport Lodge of Elks, Chamber of Commerce, Holy Name Society of Our Holy Redeemer Church, Usher Society, and Is Grand Knight of the Bishop Molloy Council, Knights of Columo us, No. 1974. _ * * - * • During his school days Dick was active in various sports starring in High School track events. His busy daily schedule now allows only very little time for an occasional game of golf. Any free time he finds is spent making new friendships and renewing old ones. * * * • This is Richard A. Hungerford; rich in life, because you—-"Count the wealth of man by his loyal friends." " High School Parents Enjoy Lowell Patton A large audience enjoyed the pro-gram presented by Lowell Patton under the auspices of the Freeport Junior and Senior High School Par-ent Teacher Association Monday night in the school auditorium. He entertained with music and stories, and was introduced by Richard Porter, the program chairman. Honorary life-memberships were presented to Miss Ruth E. Cochran, assistant principal, and Martin M. Mansperger, principal of the school. Hugh Erwin, membership chair-man announced plans for a drive during which house to house calls will be made on the Barents of pupils in the senior and junior high schools. Freeport Acres Development Seen As. Local Coral Qables Representatives of building roneerns, realtors, niortirajrc bankers and brokers, the press and other fields, who inspected the $16.990 ranch bouse at South Long Beach ave, and Front St., first of 110 to be erected by a group of developers in the southern area of the village, pictured the project as destined to turn the section into another Coral Gables. The house was opened for public inspection Sunday and has since been viewed by numerous interested in locating in this area. - Frank Spinetta,. Charles Schneid-er and • Milton Bergman, veteran Frefeport and Nassau County build-ers, -are behind the $2,000,000 de-velopment which is to be known as Freeport Acres. Property acquired by the group extends from Front st. south to Hamilton st. and from Woodcleft ave. west to Roosevelt ave. Each of the ranch style homes will be located on a plot 7,000 square feet or larger within a few blocks of Randall Park, Randall "Bay and other waterfront facilities. Elmore L. Keener, Freeport realtor, is in charge of sales. - Matern and York Designers Designed by Matern & York, Ja-maica architectural firm, the house differs from most ranch style dwell-ings being erected today. It -is built ;.around a -foyer and hall which con-nects all robins. This permits free-dom of traffic flow 'through the house without ever entering the oversized 29x12 foot living-dining room. . • . The house is described as a six-room dwelling, but an enclosed porch, 10-feet square, is finished as a seventh room'and can be made part of the dining room merely by sliding back a 10-foot-wide door. In sum- (Contulued on Page 7) 4th Annual Pet Show At Library Saturday Children of Freeport are ready for the fourth annual pet show sponsored by the Freeport Memorial Library to be held on the Library lawn, Saturday from 10 A.M. until noon. Again through the cooperation of the local Merchants of Freeport, gifts are awarded to those whose pets are winners in the va ridus classes. Any pet is eligible for en-try except snakes or horses, regis-tration of such pets to be made in the J u n i o r Department of -the Library. Mrs. Harry Noble, of Oceanside and William T. Schneider, of Free-port, will manage the show. The judges will- be Arthur L. Hodges, of Rockville Centre, and Mr. R. W. Grossman of Baldwin. James Cruikshank will present each a special button, in honor of the occasion. The rain date is Oct. 22. ADULT BOOK REVIEW GROUP TO ORGANIZE MONDAY NIGHT A reorganization meeting of the Adult Book Review Group will be held in the Freeport Memorial Library, Monday, Oct. 17, at 8:15 F.M. A brjef business meeting to elect a temporary chairman and secre-tary and to decide the matter of a constitution and dues will precede the program. Mrs. Elinor Fletcher will speak on "Aids- to Use in Reviewing Books'-1 and illustrate her talk with reviews of current ifction. All adults inter-ested in books and reading have been cordially invited to attend. RXBEN'S PHARMACY ^ * OPEN. ALL DAY SUNDAY/ Raben's Pharmacy, 152 South Main st., will remain open Sunday after the other druggists in Freeport close at 2.P.M. "The telephone is FReeport 8-7777. Taxicab Ordinance . Adopted by Board The Village Board has adopt-ed the taxicab ordinance on which a hearing; was held sev-eral months ago .minus the zones, zpne lines and fare rates proposed in the original draft. These arc to be supplied later after further study, Mayor Rob-ert L. Doxsee explained. The complete text of the new ordinance will be found on Page 15 of this issue of the Lender. John W. Southard Buried in Greenfield Rev. C. Newman Hogle Conducts Services; , Undertaker 40 Years The Rev. C. Newman Hojrlp. pas-or of the Freeport Methodist Miurc'h. officiated " at funeral ser-ices Friday night for John W. iputhard, 1GG Rutland rcl.. wlio died he previous Wednesday a f t e r hav-ng been in failing health for n ron-iderable time. Burial the next day ;as in Greenfield Cemetery, Hemp-tcad. Mr. Southard. G9. was born in ieaford, and came to Freeport, 40 ears ago. He immediately engaged n the undertakers' business, which his father had started In Seat'ord. He retired two years ago. He WHS active In fraternal organizations during most of this time. He served as financial secretary of Freeport Lodge, Jr. O.U.A.M., for 29 years; was treasurer of Fraternal Council, RJV., and a member of Progressive Council, S. & D. of L. He was a steward of the Methodist Church and treasurer of the Rotary Club of T?reeport , from • Ita " inception.'',' his ' ' Stadium Recipts, Parking Meter Fees $19,838 for August Events at Former Net $15,679, Just Below July Record Events at the Municipal Stadium yielded the village $15,679.19 during August, while the Income from parking meters for the month totaled $37157.62. for a total of $19,838.81. The stadium income comprised $9,173.59 from eight nights of stock car racing. $2,333.41 from four midget meets. $3,858.40 as the vil-lage's commission from the sales of, the concessions conducted by the New York Sportsservice. and $309.79 from other sources. Revenue for August was only $309.79 below the record figure of $15,824.03 for July, and the total for the season, start Ing the middle of May, was $49.786.92 as of AUK. 31. In all 81.089 persons attended the various events during the month, the top night having been Aug. 20 when 9.303 perscns paid to witness the stock cars race, netting $1.340.70 for the village treasury. Aug. 27 and 30 were close behind with the attendance being 8.839 and 8,534 re-spectively. The parking meters are rapidly paying for themselves, as is indi-cated by the $4,157,72 realized dur-ing August. Capital notes, totaling $35,000. payable within, a year, were Issued in July to finance the Instal-lation of the meters. If the present rate of income continues final pay-ment on the notes should be made before the end of May, three months after the s£art^pl, t%_J.950=5X, Mr. Southard studied at the "Wai worth Business College, in New York, and then was graduated from the Renouard Embalming School, also in New York. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Blanche A. Southard; two sons, J. Wesley Southard, prin-cipal of the Freeport Junior High School and the Grove St. School and Ray N. Southard, teacher Jn a Westbury school as well as^rhree trand children, Janet and Linda, daughters of J. Wesley, and Joyce, -yea* come,,at>proxlmatc\y $9,00pl'l*c- ttxe village to anticipate^'when It makes up Us next budget. The overhead cost of the collections froih:,«the meters is about $45 a week. S^^W^-VE:-^ ••••the'••::.'•-.•- '*:$•*::•&* of Raymond. are Tomorrow and Saturday Are Registration Days Tomorrow and Saturday Registration Days in Freeport to nable voters to qualify for the No-ember election. The polls will be men both days from 10 A.M. to 0 P.M. \ Until U. S. Senator Robert W. Wagner resigned from office this might have been regarded an off ear as far as tn& election was con-erned. However, the naming of i United States Senator, particu-arly at this time, puts New York 5tate in the spotlight. Politicians hroughout the nation will have heir eyes on the Empire State, onsequently all citizens should register so as to be in a position to •ote for either John Poster Dulles, he Republican candidate for the rffice, or Herbert H; Lehman, his Democratic opponent. All the Nassau County offices are to be filled at the coming election. as well as several Judiciary posts, statewide and local. "* So go to the polls Friday, certainly on Saturday^if you miss Friday, and register. Stockholders to Vote On Bank Merger Next Week tortsr Stockholders prthe first National Bnnfc & Trust Co., of Freeport and the First National Bunk of MerrJck, are to meet next week to vote on the proposal to merge the two Jn- HOSE CO. 4 AUXILIARY PLANS FOR CARD PARTY The Women's Auxiliary 'o Co. 4r of the Freeport Fire Depart-ment, will give a card party in the Sunrise Highway headquarters on Monday. night, Oct. 21. Mrs. Anne Higgins is chairman of the commit-tee of. arrangements. ATLANTIC-SOUTH CIVIC TO HEAR CLARENCE GENNER Clarence Gennerr director of Adult Education for the Board of Eduqa-tion, will speak at a meeting of the Atlantic-South CWc Association to be held tonight In the South Shore Yacht Club. ' stitutioris under the title of the Meadowbrook National Bank. The Merrick shareholders will hold their meeting Monday night, and those of the local institution Tuesday night. If favorable action is taken steps will be taken to con-summate the consolidation. The Island National Bank was proposed originally as the name for the amalgamated banks. However, as there is a Long Island National Bank in Hicksville, a change to Meadowbrook was made to elimin-ate possible confusion between the two institutions. Redeemer Auxiliary Hears Leo F. Giblyn Leo F. Giblyn, president of the Board of Education, addressed the Ladies Auxiliary of Our Holy. Re-deemer School at the first meeting of the season Monday night in the school. He told of the facilities offered by the Freeport schools and invited parents of graduates of the parochial school to visit the high school. Seventeen new members were wel-cosned. Mrs. Lillian Mehling and s. Nelva King were blanket club winners. -Fourth grade mothers re-ceived the attendance award, and the class mothers served refresh-ments. V PARENTS' GUIDANCE ASS'N. HAS ITS FIRST SESSION "The Stammering Child" was one of the topics considered at the first meeting of the Parents' Guidance Association Monday '• night in the new 'Seaman ave. school; - Others were "The Over-Tired Child," and "Poor Bating Habits." ' • - On the discussion panel ivere Dr. Irving- Fradkin, Dr. Norman Still-man, Principal William S. Hughes and ' Mrs. Arthur Harrigan. Mrs. A. J. Mackenzie presided.
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|This is a newspaper distributed locally within Freeport and Baldwin, Long Island,
|Linda Toscano
|L & M Publications, P.O. Box 312, 30 South Ocean Avenue, Suite 204, Freeport, New York 11520.;
|Nicolas Toscano, Michele Swersey, Joan Delaney.
|Freeport Memorial Library
|United States
|Newspapers are Public Domain before 1 March 1989; and Digital Rights after that date transferred to Freeport Memorial Library by L & M Publications.
|1949-10-06 1
\ *•* BASKCTFUl
Happy clays (in* really here! Our .shelves are i:ro\vtl<*
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When you hear about foam in the context of food, you might think of molecular gastronomy, the culinary innovations of the Spanish chef Ferran Adrià, who's famous for dishes like apple caviar with banana foam.
But this post is about a much less appetizing kind of foam. You see, starting in about 2009, in the pits that capture manure under factory-scale hog farms, a gray, bubbly substance began appearing at the surface of the fecal soup. The problem is menacing: As manure breaks down, it emits toxic gases like hydrogen sulfide and flammable ones like methane, and trapping these noxious fumes under a layer of foam can lead to sudden, disastrous releases and even explosions. According to a 2012 report from the University of Minnesota, by September 2011, the foam had "caused about a half-dozen explosions in the upper Midwest…one explosion destroyed a barn on a farm in northern Iowa, killing 1,500 pigs and severely burning the worker involved."
And the foam grows to a thickness of up to four feet—check out these images, from a University of Minnesota document published by the Iowa Pork Producers, showing a vile-looking substance seeping up from between the slats that form the floor of a hog barn. Those slats are designed to allow hog waste to drop down into the below-ground pits; it is alarming to see it bubbling back up in the form of a substance the consistency of beaten egg whites.
Jacobson said that surveys show that around 25 percent of operations in the hog-intensive regions of Minnesota, Illinois, and Iowa are experiencing foam—and "the number may be higher, because some operators might not know that they have it."
He added that the practice of feeding hogs distillers grains, the mush leftover from the corn ethanol process, might be one of the triggers. Distillers grains entered hog rations in a major way around the same time that the foam started emerging, and manure from hogs fed distillers grains contains heightened levels of undigested fiber and volatile fatty acids—both of which are emerging as preconditions of foam formation, he said. But he added that distillers grains aren't likely the sole cause, because on some operations, the foam will emerge in some buildings but not others, even when all the hogs are getting the same feed mix.

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Bethpage-Tribune_1980-05-08 1
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* BETHPAGE OLD BETHPAGE ^^INVIEW '**Ui ®</c . r. i H P A 5 e PUB L i a "»7 POWELL AV T H P AG £ NY I I 7 14 Ito **fty ISLAND TREES PLAINEDGE SEAFORD VOL. 14 NO. 47 For The Week of May 8 - May 14,1980 20 cents par copy Water Commissioners - Then And Now If you are. over forty, do you remember who the most famous water commissioner of your youth was? He was Throckmorton P, Gilder-sleeve, The Great Gilder-sleeve of radio fame. Played first by Hal Peary and later by Willard Waterman, whose voices were indistinguishable from each other, Gildy was the Water Commissioner in a town called Summerfield. The job must have paid good money because Gildy had a live-in maid who cooked and cleaned for bachelor Gildy and his niece arid nephew Leroy and Majorie Forrester The maid's name was Birdie Lee Coggins,. Bill Ellinger was elected Water Commissioner of Beth-page this past Monday, but he won't be able to hire a maid or even quit his current job as Superintendent of Buildings, Grounds and Transportation in the Roslyn Union Free School District. The job pays only a small stipend, around $2,000 a year and Bill has to use his own car and gas oh his rounds. But the native Bethpager of 47 years remembers what the water of his youth tasted like and he'd like to taste it again. In the '30s and '40's people actually came to visit friends and relatives in Bethpage with empty jugs and bottles which they filled and tpok home. Simple tap water that Beth-pagers took for granted. It was simply the best water on the Island, maybe even in the world. Time, cesspools and chemicals have changed the taste, clarity and ultra-healthy quality of the water. Bill would like to see that water return to as close-as-jpossible as it was forty years ago. That Js probably why he selected to fill the unexpired term of Gustave Bernhadt who passed away in November 1979. Gus had been trying to save the water for 23 years. Bill took on the job and saw a tremendous, challenge ahead. The well-water that services over 8,000 homes and business facilities has to be constantly monitored. Eight wells, ranging from 280 feet to 775. feet pump almost 15 million gallons of water per day to the people of the water district. , "The reason I ran for the job," says Bill, "is that while I was serving out Big Gus's term, I realized that the quality of our drinking water is changing every day. For health reasons alone, this may be the most important job in Bethpage." The new commissioner has -the experience to handle the job. Bill, who has been a volunteer fireman for almost thirty years, has a background in large plant operations and maintenance and over 12 years of top management and administrative experience. And Bethpage believes in him. He carried the election by a three-to-one majority. Bill and his wife Barbara are the parents of Glenn, 25; Steven, 23; Diane, 21; William, 14; Marion, 10 and Frank, 8. Does Bill believe that Bethpage's Water problems are insolveable?? Well to quote that great philosopher on the Great Gil-dersleeve, Peavey the druggist, "Weeell now Mr. Gildersleeve, I wouldn't say that." BIKE-A-Thon: Specially printed tee-shirts for those raising$10 or more will be among the prizes in this year's Pamela Eppner Memorial Bike-A-Thon for Cystic Fibrosis. Displaying them are [left to right] Evelyn Eppner of Plainview, Bike-A-Thon Co-Chairman John Murphy of Old Bethpage, Oyster Bay Town Supervisor Joseph Colby and Town Councilman Salvatore R. Mosca. The Town officials are serving as Honorary Co-Chairmen of the event, scheduled for Sunday, May 18 [raindate May 25] at the Central Blvd. School, Bethpage, at 11:30 AM. Other prizes will include a bicycle for the person raising the most money, a prize for the oldest and youngest riders, and windbreakers for all those raising $50 or more. For information on registration, and to obtain sponsor sheets, contact the Bike- A-Thon office at 746-0080. The Bike-A-Thon Is Next Week by Estelle Wenig Bike-A-Thon time in Bethpage brings back many fond memories to the proprietor of the Donut Shop located in the Stewart Avenue Shopping Center. It was in this Donut Shop on a hot August afternoon over a cup of coffee and donut that Bob Sandler and I sat and drew the first bike-a- thon route on a paper napkin nearly three years ago. During the past two years, the Bethpage Pamela Eppner Bike-A-Thons have raised over $17,0000 to help fight Cystic Fibrosis that takes the lives of many of our young as it did Pamela. Eppner, the billiant nineteen year old Bethpage High School graduate nearly three years ago. The Third Annual Bike-A - Thon this year will be held at Central Boulevard School rather than Kramer Lane School due to sewer construction starting at 11:30 a.m. (rain date Sunday, May 25.) Oystor Bay Town Supervisor Joseph Colby and Councilman Sal Mosca, the two honorary co-charimen for the event will start the event as cyclists pedal along the two-mile course along the streets of Bethpage. Cliairmen for. -the ev«nt informed me that this, year's Bike-A-Thon will again feature a new 10 speed bicycle as first prize for the one raising the most money plus.many other fantastic prices for the runner-up bringing in the most money, as well as a prize for the eldest rider and for the youngest rider. A t-shirt will go to every rider who sends in $10 or more. $50 or more will entitle r i d e r s to a Cystic Fibrosis windbreaker. Exciting door prizes will be awarded all throughout the day and snacks and refreshments will be provided for all the riders. Also on hand will be the team of bike-a- thon mars halls as well as the Nassau County Police Department to supervise the two-mile route commencing at the Central Boulevard School. For the past two years in a row, Bethpage has been the number one fund raising Bike-A-Thon for Cystic Fibrosis in all of Nassau and Suffolk Counties and from all indications this year-s event will be just as successful. Pre-registration cards and sponsor sheets are available at all Bethpage Schools or can be obtained from the Cystic Fibrosis office located in sMine^la or by calling.746/0080. Recent Tax Ruling Affects Bethpage Nassau County is currently experiencing a massive tax shift from commercial to residential peoperty as a result of the "860 Executive Towers" case. In Bethpage, the Grumman Aerospace Corportation had been protesting its tax assessments since the mid 1960's and finally reached a settlement in late 1979. The in-court settlement requires Nassau County to refund $8.4 million, and also to lower the assessed value of certain parcels of land in the Bethpage complex. The' potential loss was even greater. These lowered assessments mean a tax loss of $750,000 to the Bethpage School (Continued on Page 4) Schedule Change The play, Once Upon a Mattress, scheduled to run on May, 8.9&10 at Bethpage High School, has been rescheduled for May 29,30 & 31 because of an emergency illness to one of the cast members. All tickets sold for the former dates will be honored on any of the latter dates.
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The official Xinhua news agency cited Shanghai Mayor Han Zheng as telling a media briefing on Sunday that the city would hold a news briefing soon to reveal the latest developments concerning the proposed park.
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Jahja Ling and the San Diego Symphony know what the audience wants, and the list starts with Beethoven
Beethoven, who will again be a significant presence in the San Diego Symphony's just-announced 2012-13 Jacobs Masterworks series, means different things to different people.
For the symphony's administrative staff, he's a marketing opportunity. Its research shows patrons count him as their favorite composer and they also vote by buying tickets. The orchestra's best-selling program during its current 2011-12 season: Beethoven's Symphony No. 9. Second best: Beethoven's Symphony No. 7.
For many of the orchestra's musicians, his symphonies provide an opportunity to revisit repertoire they have played since they were teenagers. It's like going home.
For music director Jahja Ling, Beethoven has very specific associations, especially the Symphony No. 3 (the "Eroica"), which will close the 2012-13 season.
"Two weeks before my first wife died (in 1998), I conducted it in Cleveland," said Ling. "I could barely get the courage to rehearse the funeral march, the second movement. I just struggled through the rehearsals."
Sometimes music is more than just music. The members of the Cleveland Orchestra responded with what must have been a transcendent Beethoven No. 3.
"It was incredible," Ling said. "Because they knew what I'd been through, they knew exactly. … And anytime you do the 'Eroica,' you can get down on your knees and ask, how can a human being write something like that?"
In the 2012-13 season, as in every season, Ling's aspiration is that the audience be moved by the music as much as he is.
"I would hope they would feel something from this music," said Ling, whose contract as music director has been extended through the 2014 season. "Maybe it's Beethoven's character, that stubbornness against all the odds. His determination. Like in the Seventh Symphony, in the second movement, there's that buildup and then the fugue. Then you hear it all together — that has always lifted me up. It has always taken me to tears. I hope for the same from the audience."
'A balanced diet'
For 2012-13, Ling has programmed Beethoven's Symphonies No. 3 and No. 6, the Overture to "Fidelio," and the Piano Concerto No. 5 (with pianist Lang Lang).
The season also includes major works by Brahms, Mahler, Strauss, Sibelius, Berlioz, Schubert, Dvorak, Mussorgsky, Shostakovich, Rachmaninoff, and especially Tchaikovsky, who ranks second on the list of patrons' preferences. Tchaikovsky is represented by the Concerto No. 2 (with Garrick Ohlsson), the Violin Concerto (with Joshua Bell) and the Symphony No. 4. Lang Lang will also play the Tchaikovsky Piano Concerto No. 1 on the Opus 2012 season-opening gala.
The larger works are balanced by overtures and incidental pieces, including works by Rossini, Verdi, Webern, Smetana and Ives,
"My programming philosophy is a balanced diet," Ling said. "Because we cannot eat the same thing all the time. I like to taste different things, to try something new. So every week, I not only eat American food, I eat French food, Chinese food, Vietnamese food, Thai food.
"It's the same thing with music. We want to play Beethoven, Mozart, but also different things."


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Urban Project Collaboration Receives "Future of Rail" Grant
The Urban Project -- a collaboration of 18 academic departments and programs aiming to make SLU the best place in the nation to study future urban problems -- has received a grant of $45,000 from the Burlington Northern Santa Fe Foundation. Funds will be used to create a state-of-the-art, on-line graduate course on the future of U.S. rail transportation.
Initial plans were developed by Robert Cropf (Public Policy Studies), John Woolschlager (Civil Engineering), Robert Ripperdan (Environmental Studies), Richard Colignon (Urban Sociology), James Scott (Film Studies) and Donald Stump (Micah Program).
According to Stump, who drafted the proposal in collaboration with the Office of Corporate and Foundation Relations, the course will examine the latest research behind such projects as the recently proposed U.S. high-speed rail corridors. The rapid trains envisioned for the Midwest would connect St. Louis with Kansas City, Chicago and other metropolitan areas.
Since rail is the most energy-efficient form of large-scale transportation, its development is important for moving passengers and freight in an economical and relatively environmentally friendly way. According to Stump, rail is smart for the future. Since it can operate on electricity and other forms of energy, as well as petroleum, it offers great promise as a sustainable solution to some of the nation's problems with energy consumption and greenhouse emissions.
The course will be designed around 15 video segments, allowing students to view documentary-style lectures and interviews on the Internet from anywhere in the country. Members of the class will discuss readings and other course materials in small seminar-style sessions conducted via video-chat or in a traditional classroom.
The first offering of the course at SLU will be in the summer or fall of 2012. Though listed in the public policy studies department, it will be available to upper-level undergraduates and graduate students in several disciplines.
The team developing the course is working with British documentary filmmaker James Scott,who will produce the 15 video segments. He and Stump plan to seek further grants to produce a PBS-style documentary, "The Return of Rail," to complement the course and increase the visibility of SLU as a place to study cities and sustainable transportation.


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Full Sail University offers over 28 undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the fields of music, sound, film, design (Web and graphic), production, games and animation. Using both online and immersive teaching methods in its real-world production studios and classrooms, Full Sail has over 8,800 students.
Full Sail was looking for an enterprise content management system to address the need for better document management. At the same time, Full Sail was formulating plans for a redesigned website that would include richer content and complex media and visual elements.
Full Sail realized that its homegrown content management system (CMS) would not be able to support either initiative. Instead, it needed an ECM platform that could serve as the foundation for its new website and enterprise-wide document management system.
Full Sail quickly found Alfresco to be a leading contender, preferring its open source licensing model and agile architecture over closed, proprietary alternatives. Plus, Alfresco offers more than document management capabilities; it also provides a platform to build content-rich Web applications. With Alfresco, Full Sail has complete flexibility with regard to content modeling and presentation-tier delivery, along with a robust set of content repository services for its next-generation website.
Another crucial aspect was the range of options available to Full Sail for the website content delivery architecture. Alfresco supports a de-coupled architecture, in which content management is separate from content delivery. The advantages of this include strong support for multi-user content production, rich and flexible content modeling, multisite and multichannel publishing, and better scalability and performance.
Full Sail leveraged the help of Rivet Logic, a premier provider of professional services and consulting for open source content management systems, to implement and customize Alfresco. Full Sail had a significant investment in Cold Fusion presentation-tier technology and RivetLogic's Crafter Rivet, an open source WCM application for Alfresco, was a perfect match. It allows Full Sail to utilize its own choice of Web application framework while providing seamless integration with Alfresco. Furthermore, the combined solutions delivers performance and integration flexibility required to quickly and effectively deploy sites with dynamic Web functionality.
Crafter Rivet's ability to virtualize any type of Web application provides Full Sail with a complete In-Context Preview capability, which allows Web team members to view all content changes before submitting them for review and approval. Approved changes are reflected in every user's preview of the site, so everyone is always working with the latest approved content — regardless of whether or not content is published to the live site.
Alfresco and Crafter Rivet enable a clean separation of code and content, giving the Full Sail Web team complete editorial control over any and all types of content on the site. For example, new navigation structures are automatically created when content is created freeing up developers time. Full Sail's implementation also takes advantage of Crafter Rivet's native support for search engine optimization, which includes user-friendly URLs and editorially controlled URL redirects helping to improve organic search results.
- Full Sail has a significantly streamlined process for content authoring, editing, and publishing.
- 95 percent the Full Sail website content — including page templates/layouts, images, videos, widget functionality, editorial content, navigation structures, CSS, etc.— live in Alfresco.
- Edits to the new website can be done quickly and easily with no IT involvement.
- With Alfresco and Crafter Rivet, Full Sail has improved employee productivity and allows editors to spend more time on visionary creative content development.
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What's Next
Full Sail recently upgraded to Rivet Logic's Crafter Studio for a richer content authoring experience.
Full Sail is now contemplating how it can leverage the combined Alfresco and Rivet Logic solution in its sister schools—The Los Angeles Film School and the Rocky Mountain College of Art and Design in Denver.


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VIDEO: Real life Angry Birds
The obsession with Angry Birds continues, this time with its addictive gaming succeeding in making the transition into the real world.
You might remember we published a story back in May that showed footage of the Birds being flung about in real life. Well, now T-Mobile has cut together a video showing the events in their full glory.
Angry Birds Live used a smartphone and app itself to allow members of the public to control the trajectory of the real life birds. Better still, those who succeeded in squashing a pig found that, just as in the game, it exploded!
Complete with brass band blurting out the cult Angry Birds theme, this is about as good as it gets for fans of the app.
Wish you could have been there? Let us know!


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The Wilson College field hockey team posted at 3-0 victory over the Express of Wells College on Saturday afternoon.
Sophomore, Hillary Swartz (Carlisle, Pa./ Boiling Springs) scored the Phoenix's first goal in the third minute of the game, finding the back of the cage on a loose ball in Wells' crease. Wilson would hold on to the 1-0 advantage into the break. Early in the second half, Arissa Ward (Harrisburg, Pa./ Central Dauphin) converted on a cross from Megan Schneck (Bethel, Pa./ Tulpenhocken). In the final mintues of the game, Kimberly Leitima (Frederick, Md./ Frederick) score Wilson's third and final goal.
Gina Weigold (Charlottesville, Va./ Monticello) recorded 2 saves in the cage for Wilson. Senior, Brandy Holtzapple (Red Lion, Pa./ Red Lion) also saw time in the goal, however did not face any shots.
With three games remaining in the regular season, The Phoenix improve to a 10-6 record. The Wilson field hockey team will host Hood College for their final home game of the season Friday, October 26th at 4:00 p.m.


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I was buzzing man!
I'll do it tonight. SORRY about the delay. I've had a hell of a week man. I'll have it to you guys by at east 7pm my time. (It's 3:36pm now.)
Wont be no problem.
Cleared bro.
Yeah but, he ain't here now
No, he is on his own page lol
Mate...Argue with Dennis on his wall
On my wall! Here, you be quiet!
Emmm was that aimed at me? lol
I knows he did
Black Ninja!
The Trinity
Senior Member
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Set in the 1960s at an exclusive boarding school beset by a series of disasters, the story is told in the voice of a 16-year-old who suspects a schoolmate is a vampire, responsible for a devastating illness afflicting her best friend.
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Running time: 1hr 25min
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Jun 8, 2007
Email question from a student
7 comments:
Sometimes a problem just screams for a sequential solution. How about the following:
variable = 0
variable = variable + 1
variable = variable + 2
variable = variable + 4
Now you can do a numeric switch statement with the value of variable which can have values from 0 - 7.
- Jun 8, 2007, 7:00:00 AM
- Alex said...
I personally prefer decisions with state variables. Uses only linear chain of switches. In this particual case, notice that you have 8 possible states of sensor activations, and the list that Jim provides are these states' binary representation (000 = 0; 001 = 1; 010 =2, etc). Define a state variable state = 0. Then check all sensors consequitvely:
if touch is true; state = state + 1;
if light is true; state = state + 2;
if sound is true; state = state + 4;
(all this in G-NXT of course)
That is, add 1, 2 or 4 to state depending on the state of the sensor. This will build the appropriate state, from 0 (no sensor) to 7 (all sensors). Then you can use a numeric switch with checks between 0 and 7 to execute conditional code. No nested switches, easy code.
- Jun 8, 2007, 7:02:00 AM
- Alex said...
What can I say Dean - great minds think alike (and obviously at the same time :-)
- Jun 8, 2007, 7:03:00 AM
- Jim Kelly said...
Very cool, Dean and Alex. You've probably helped quite a few kids and adults with your nice simple solutions...
Both of you drop me an email when you can...
- Jun 8, 2007, 7:16:00 AM
- Brian Davis said...
Note there's at least one other aspect of Jim's code that could use a subtle warning. As shown (nested "flat view" Switch structures), you can't wire into and out of them. This would still work in one of two ways. One way would be to put Sensor blocks within all the various Switch structures (Jim's method would then use seven Switch structures and seven Sensor reading blocks, all which would need to be configured). A second would have just three Sensor blocks ahead of the nested Switch structures, but have those structures set to "tabbed view" and wire the sensor results to where they are needed. This would save you four Sensor blocks, but still use seven Switch blocks.
Alex and Dean's method is a little more memory-friendly: They would use only four Switch structures (although one would have multiple cases), and three Sensor blocks, for a significant memory savings, while still being able to address all of the possible states. also, they would need a number of Math blocks.
Jim's later solution cuts the number of blocks much further, and as long as the user only needs to know a single specific combination of sensor (all true in Jim's example, but using the right Logic blocks it could be other combinations as well).
Like Dean & Alex, in this case I *might* prefer a state-based solution *IF* I needed to select various courses of action based on a lot of different settings. But even then, you can trim the size a little bit more...
Brian Davis
- Jun 9, 2007, 6:57:00 AM
Ok Mr. Brian (Smarty Pants) Davis, how would you make it a bit smaller? I've been scratching my head for a few days now and I'm starting to get (another) bald spot.
- Jun 14, 2007, 3:52:00 AM
- Brian Davis said...
MyBlocks. Essentially, your first approach uses the same code three times:
IF {some input is true}
add {some value} to a variable.
Both of the things in curly brackets can be wired inputs to a Myblock set to do this. The advantage is that instead of three Switch structures, and three Math blocks, you only have ONE copy that you use three times. There is an overhead associated with a MyBlock, but it's likely less than having the code placed three times in the program. I'd have to test for sure, but in a bigger program (where such an "increment on true" MyBlock might be used many many more times) it would likely result in a substantiall savings.
Brian "thinking like a graphic" Davis
- Jun 14, 2007, 6:09:00 AM