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Freeport News 19210812
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the news vol i no 26 freeport long island n y friday august 12 1921 price five cento sewer bono election to be held august young man drown gd ii twenty yrfirs old f l vi-~t dm hundred and twenty v york city whk i , ,.| , : i iwln joint saturday nft,.rii»i.ii ' '' kill to nimhed to the ilmotor in anticipation ,,( i:ic iimi k hnfaailt to shore inn ii wfl ov«r«4h until nundny date is set for vote on 400,000 proposition by village taxpayers will decide if people want system installed time whan it could be finished 8eems to be phase most dis cussed now a special election to decide ilie ques tion of whether the laxiniyers of free port want a sewer system in the vll inge or do not want one will be held on august l'll friday of two weel hence the proposition sb be voti m is the raising of oo,ooo or i mtirh thereof as may be i ded fl in building of ii disposal plant and jfrunk hewers and a baliuice lo be used as a circulating fund to finance the building of laterals on the various stni'ts as the taxpayers request them the proposition is printed iii full on another page nf the paper to getter with a map of the village show ing the tentative location nf the trunk sewers that milht be laid before any laterals can be put lu the ground the main point that is brought up in connection with the sewer proposi tion is the quesllon of the length of lime that will elapse before the aver igs householder will get any benefit from the system viii r p rre<ktcnt chrlsmc v:i tfkfti to make this point clear us well as the plan of financing tile hiiudlng of the laterals he estimated that ii will be eighteen months before the trunks and iiis|m>sii1 plant can be finished / when the trunks are in the laterals can be laid ¦ n lateral laid in a street petition signed by taxpayers per cent of the frofif fly 111 the street am tl sincni n den lull awlnej hie property iiltcil.i d mill one third nf it ik payable wic^i yea lor ftiree years as the touii u'vi of m lateral will in paid by the village iyhect u ii laid iimi only oiiciiiini is paid by the tax payer the flral year the village will require a fund tn hnauce the vartbu intitui projects over the two remaining yeara this make it necessary tu have a fund t atari with and thlajwlll in provided oul of the bond issue nwk ing it pohsiiih to in lateral luunedl iiii>iv after the trunks are in mm ground and the disposal phrol worklnii although hi tl lulls of tills pirn have not been worked out by the vll loge board ii is believed for example ihnt if ii fund of 100,000 is held f lateral building oul or the i i ii it would in imssii.it iii build laterali to the i mi of oboul 60,060 a v this would leave a balance of io,ikn iiticr the tirst year'i building of la i mils there would i dded to this fjd.ihhi of the second year'a install mi'iii on tin tii'st year'i laterals am another w0.oo0 '¦¦ t ii oral instullmeii mi tin second year'a lateral brlnglni the total up to i8q0oo oul of thi would be pnhl 160,000 for tin building of liititiil.s in tin uilrd yisir leaving i balance of 20,000 to this would thei be added the third and hist inatollmei of 20,000 on tin ural year's laterals 20,000 tor the aec i inatmllmenl on ihr see i year'a lateral and 1110.000 us tin llrst installment on i in third year'i lutorale hrlnglug the aroouni up in 80,000 again um operating la the fourth year siiih piims however are nol being deflnltely worked out m the preoenl tl by the village trust its but as they mi mutters whlrli will in ion aldered by the taxpayers in uutkluy their decision on the utartlng pmpiist hun they st i uf uuimirtauce al n present time in order to vote al tin election 11 in neceaaar to \«- regletered taipayeni of record on the lust inmrsminnii roll uri eligible to vote tteglatrattun day win be august 16 thuse who were registered for tu la^i regular elet tlon need nol do so agalu : all othew ahould the lire houaea lu north ktaln atreeti cmive boulevard and church hired mi i he n-nlsl nil inn und voting uacea edward c watson democratic assembly candidate when mr watson was asked for ids picture he replied he only had a group picture he wo8,<"1<1 to send it ilong as the older i nherx of the group could be painted out by theuengr&vers when the above picture arrived hid the editor gave ii the once over lit did not have the heart to have daddy's hoy painted oul ltentdes th ild me is better as it stand it hu|i the home touch to it and la ao very different from the usuul if cainlldalem for olllce • of pictures two kinds of truth on gas situation look at both sides rate barely produces the operating cost tin oiiipiiii.v'h answer to the 1 s ('. on tin rate coinplnlnl : kitht hint the rate lui-d i»y the puldlr lailke coiiiiiiissioii ref«t rt'd to in complaidt herein alnce the time sni'l rule went into cffi'i't iiiin imrci.v paid operating coeta wlllioul any return upon the vuluo of ltn property iuve«ted in the us pnatneas second that while there 1ms been home increase ill the price of jiih oil other co.sth and tiixi'h imve continued high so thai the riite now in force imrely iii.vh op eratliik costs without returns upon the value of its property invested in the k«n business third thai ibe quality of the kiis furnished by the coinpiiny to its coiiminiei'.s is not below stand aid fourth the company denies each und every allegation in sni<l com plaint which ih inconsistent with the foregoing allegations wherefore the company nsus that the complaint be dlamleaed big surplus reported by nassau lighting co in the comparative xtutement for the first ipuirter just issued by the nassau and suffolk lighting com pany a surplus of i:i,l 14.:?f is shown jross earnliiks from opera tions for the quarter ended june lb81 were 17fi,70o compared to 14s,4fil.lfi for the first quarter in 1020 total bfsjntmg exiiensem were 14*2,81 1.88 compared to 12(i 477 lit in 1sb0 leaving a balance of 82^88,94 eouparad to io,974.o for the mum period last year mlnturn & co of new york nre offering 4.'tt!,000 of this company's i-ycnr 11 per cent gom debenture bonds dated svptember 1 iwt and maturing on september 1 ib9b the trustee is the kqultiible com pany of new york — urooklyn imily bogle financial », 1021 tuesdiiy ho ffaise debt on holy redeemer churc parochial school to be started in few mlnths men of parish have already raised 13,000 only 2 000 more needed pine st site for school opposite church building farish has experienced remarkable growth — church now has over 1,800 members the men of the church of the holy lleileenicr have orgniil/ed a drive lo raise 115,000 to lice the church from debt and by so doing to pave ilie way lor ii reiilon of a line parochial school opposite ibe beiiulit'ill church edifice in i'lne si reel of the amount set for the goal ol.tbe drive 113,000 has already been ratfcfd und the worl of pouclllltlnil incoinplele the new parochial school will be ; valuable and beaut ll'ul addition to e architecture of frccport as is the lol.v kedeeiner church the church u experienced a w leil'lll growth i now has over 1,800 members ml is eepllig up ms pace under ilie guidance | the ftev father 1 1 tltoolc whose enloiis inliilslialloii bus i ecu a great actor in its progress and prosperlt riie drive is unique in thai all thi ibor has been done by the men of th inrish exclusively when ilie project ins llrsl moved i n tttlg was called .. . ii lldw and discuss ways and nenns to raise the required amount ml the standard methods lawn pin airs carnivals etc wen ul hilled lo an a 1 1 test and alter ma ure deliberation dufardml whal wan leeileil h 100 per cent illld nol a fractional dividend e b ellison die8 kyu-rt h kllison rt eight enr old only brother of 1 ilinl.-r blluol mid well known to ninny i i « «¦ [ >• i i pea pie died lit his home in mount veinon n y ob wedueaaay of i»«t week u li'um'h a widow knle m kllison nui ii son shwilcy lliiyler lllli^on lie un prastdaal or the heating and ventllal lug biimlnt'n.s of kills ii \ son lin which was eslablislied in isi'.i nnil 1 hem of which lie succeeded ids futher thinnus 1 klllson t ivsier liuy lluyler kuihoii of h'ivep:ut will uuw b bfud uf the bunuieiw slewnrl scrri'iniy district no i seaman avenue and north to colonial uvenue ; merrlok ave mie lo brookidde avenue b myers captain joliu mtmney 1 1 kelly and l dorney dlstrll'l no j sennimm uvenue to north hide or railroad track east to main sheet ; 1 1 shell cnptiiln ; a a si liuinniin t a kelly and 1 j mut phy dlhtliel nn 3 f<c in incline to railroad truck wenl of main rtreel : t lets captain ; 1 cattiirplli c ityan ios mmii i t o'&iurn v mack c bgan nnil.m w uvnu restrict n i south or railroad track to baal smith street eaul of m ; 1 1 1 1 it reel ; v i murphy captain ; churl ¦¦< uui'llhy road t mud i.i le ci no oj souiii uii to north side iil of uuln ntr«h»1 : uptuln i i muhin ide of rail of merrlck leo t mr , w v con 1 1 . ¦ 1 1 \ . k s kl'lllth j 1 m.kauue .!. llimnerly ii 1 mccoril 1 cuss iilnl q jones dlatrici no e soiiih of merrlck i d cn-.l or mnin nnil bedell streets to ba ; u 1 l.oonmn sr.,-cnpi iin ; ii 1 l.ooiinin jr . win i nun will icr uiunum llmirge loonnin und john i i in i v : be in ini south bldp a i i.i 111 i l ; ml lain ; 1 cim'iiev i h.w uurlej ilulrlcl tin s rilllll tvkhl i m hill veil l|nit wlutil to i i ii i i mh the resiill 1 ilie til-l uieei inu of hie lien in the i i -•¦ 1 1 ii ¦ i the hiircli a hen the drive fu pledgeaol pvcuularj - 1 1 1 1 1 > i i had been ihlcl'lllilled ll xiii iis tin perfeotlon of mi organl lo hnniue the niom'iiiiiii tttllelfutl und tt»tuatlcally john k alien or js ouslnw place woe unauluiouhlj lu.ir.i chalriiiiin mid jaumb i slew ml secrc tary the organlautluu was nun ex leaded tlnoiiuh tile select ion uf eodj miiiees empowered to uuueal lu ever piirlshl • and ilesi^ned tu cover e cry dlatrtci oi the i th u thai nu ineiiihcr should feel alighted 1 ovei looked in the cauvoaa to each dln niii wns laalgned a eaptala and uu loiiiinhiei's and li rdm v to ge to work and arukg in n chairman and committ 1 1 in . iiptnlii i i n ¦. i sleuail i ii i hilluulier i i hi i nu b mel'lilk luutlt he ¦, i - v . ¦ 1 1 llroomde uvv : m.iiiii ii ii utreel tn ocean ' m.'iii.'k road to i c llalpin cup i < urtj and an iiih of merrlck avenue to itooae atlantic n\e.iue . i imes t'oieman w i i k mi.is ami ad to place e llnl raplnln ii i n ,. . . ¦- 1 > . i k aden 1 i1 i : ii.'im an i n dougherty 111 irh i no in houlli io atlantic is e-t of i,.ii sir tu brook *!*!*• avenue . lien mulvey 1'aptaln ; j him ken m criwaliy t v d'bruu k 1 ' ''¦' ii'u i i nil ii ami t murray i " hi in ii j,i,i i hlusauo cap tain , i illurdauu jii how it wd in di i'lmciutta don ussing hu iu»tiliod in,i h ,, ,| l v s11 1 havt had some pcrlcn.e in ami vurtuun putertuluiueuta for ' ¦' ller pili|,,,se i 11 i driv fuuud ii h a a oat '' us iii this al tlmj del i the church " tar u i has .- hewi no refusal li ailed re lo clear off if ibe holy i leu ri i fledgei ji . , ¦ ... . ., ,," it limit ¦ iccmc.s ohn r allen chttiliuttu ; lame ii huxe he ,,,., i i , r . ¦ ' ii made in dilleicnt iiinouuts v white many gave iheli flrtntiibiilioiis nlright our assim'lutli'm'ii tile uorlv has been of the most ei ant char acter for which we are ii lebted to the generous cooperation und courte ous receptions of all those e called on the captains and luciuh rti of the dlsliict cuininlltees cordially appreci ate the frleiull.v spirit with which they re received in every inutunce whal has been accomplished is i splendid itlnionial to hie self sacrifice and loyalty of the parishioner's vf the i'hurch of the holy redeemer ' and 1 nay also add i well deserved tribute 0 the personal popularity and mission ary zeal of our pastor ltcv father john l otools __— — d on page li ahead of schedule garbage removers surprise and dis appoint some householders the men doing the work of gurbag and ash reihoval for the village got day ahead of last week's schedule till wevk und as a result many people wh pecled i hem to arrive the same da eiich week wi'i-f disappointed wher tlu men found no gin lm)a\yi wait lni mem on f ccoiiui of their jl-v urrlvu y aonouni.-eil jhey woijrf pr ike n second 1 rip 1,1 1 1 s wef'k i the present time there is no flxe on which any street will be^vislt ell but shortly a sciiciiulovvllr be ir.ndi up based on the experiences of till lirst few weeks it will then be knowi lust how many houses can ds visited li ii day and what will be the heal systen of muling the va-lous streets watson named by democrats for assembly hempstead man selected to op < wmcwhiwtey at port meeting party is planning . vigorous campaign was treated fine then colored gentleman received 10 fine from judge johnson william thompson colored whr ninic here with the carnival was ar imbued on a charge of public intbxl can n before judge johnson on mon day lie tidil the court freeport pen pie have certainly rented dm mm they gave me the real stuff that's hnw h happened we'll keep rlt,'ht on treatliik you line ill line you only 10 said judge johnson iliomitsoii was ransomed later by friends with the carnival village's fiscal affairs are found in fine shape state comptroller's office re ports on examination of officials accounts the report on the investigation intti hie tlscni iiitnlrs of the t illui .¦ inmle by the st comptroller's ,,| ,,, the behest of former vlllutfe i'remlden i'hirence a mdwnrds « hen he was in olllce has 1 li comi'leleil an i for warded here the m>..n u ., u.rj i uipllincnlary one und iii dy i rill ism mads is for some minor devlii li ns from the strict hue i'l i ¦¦.,¦. lin-,1 in deliills the lnve«tl illol.l the period from march i illlll i n cember 1 ihft complluients were pa i hj i he e nmlners to village treasur , s hi ,, siullli and deputy villa e clerk mrs chester reess for the manner in which the books iiiiii records iimilng under their direct siipervls|..u a ri the priuclpiil causes i i,|\ei ineiit are occasioned b lie i the village to enforce pi inpl , d lax.s wilier bills and el»h bills an interestliik item li tu || ihe slutemeilt of the i li ey round village ti ¦ , . , , had on baud flutm ' s lulled f«»r win hi pleasant conihtlo in win i i iull iihls tlie villa unit for hits in ¦ lller • i.i i lie . xniiiliiers it ha gradually in autonta unpaid taxes to the amount of fgg i!nl up to and inclllilliik u>1 ere reported and the examiners comment ii thai the village has apparently inade do effort to enforce the prompt payment of luxes while it has the rlfhl t i i ill ii in an\ctlon under con iincl to recover them\r lo hold a tax sale \^ in the electric lljrht lepart meiit ii wui found thai on may 80 1081 eon iiiners accounts unpaid anil overdue umounted to s,sss.4t there were 180 accounts totalling t<tti.41 one in mi overdue si totalllag ib1b.t0 two months overdue m totalling s,:."..'!lki three months overdue and i loialliny 11^.7(1 over three nionllis iiverdosi i ¦ kepnitment — no effort lins i n made lo enforce collection of de lliiqueal nccounis aggvegatlbg mjmb llcciiic iu l>eposlt l''uud ile liohltl collected on meters should be i in lied oxer lo the treasurer instead of rtmnuloing in the hands of the village clerk no interest is secured from i he bank nu this fund while the vil hltfh pays depositors tl per stbt i up lo the vllliib trshtees to secure lutweal on this fund.lr us an entlly ii will ahraya be insolvent i'llhllr.lllnn a notlivs allllbivlt of l>uhlleatloi should accoinpany bills which should siute numbfr of folios i tor law requires publication v eonsaeattva weeks while t ¦ 1 1 1 .-. lluvi heeu for three weeks auditing or hiiu — kntrles nlu»ulil hi iint clalnifd niuouut allnwitl us well u company's answer to rate com plaint states it is barely making operating costs bond sale publicity declare co prosperous two brands of truthful statements result in confusion in mind of consumers of 2.70 gas two kinds of truth are available on the pis rate situation this week one kind that rtirnlhhed to the public bar vice commliwlon in re sponse to the complaint about the rate matte by the village in that the nas sau aiitl suffolk lighting company is barely able to meet operating ex penses and is unable to pay any re turn oii the property invested in the mis business another kind that furnished to wall street where the gas company is floating a bond issue for flnajw'lal page use is that the company has a big surplus that is now accumuti'iting nt the rate of about 140,000 a year this must be taken into considera tion however that the prosperity re port is for the benefit of the financiers who luy the stocks and bonds jind the poverty report for the consumers who . buy the cninpnny's (.'»« und pay the excessive rate that is the cause of much complaint the two truthful statement before the public f not help but cause mixed fee the part of the consumers \ the bills they will flnrl it make tally the statement that si.n and suffolk lighting company barely able to meet operating e penses to suy nothing about interest on investmeni d th en outing to be held saturday of this week is opening event bdwud 0 watson of hempstead was unanimously designated for the nomination tor assemblyman from tiie first assembly district at the meeting of the democratic town onmillte held in the wide awake knglne house in church street monday night kay n0 sraloiic was designated for the unit vole of the town delegation to the judiciary convention for the desig nation for supreme court nominee tile meeting was an enthusiastic me and the feeling was strong among the delegates that in mr watsor the democratic party had endorsed a wlu iit in speaking of the can li.hu halrman mahuie declared him 41 clean iti/.en a business man of ri cognized ntegrlty anil a democrat always loyal 1 the principles of the parly mr watson is in the publishing and ulvertlsing business with oacas t hot fifth avenue new york city he las lived la nassau county nine years le is active in the klks being chalr iiaii of the entertainment committee ml of the annual drive for the clill iren's chrlttmai fund in accepting the designation mr watson declared ids intention of arrylug the hglit into every district 11 the town mid lo be al the service if the leaden every hour until else ion he was given three cheers and it ilie close of the meeting a very 011ii11i reception addresses were made by ( jeorge 1 teiinlon of freepc.rt atgyle i'mi-soiis 1 i helen city dr llealy of llemp stend john 1 mccarthy of inwood nil s 1 dunli'iivy of freeport the cotiuiiltlee will o|m>ii heaili|iiar rrs in i'reeport within tilie ni'm two eeks i'hey plan an aggressive earn bjgb i'hu vigor with which they ave already entered upon iliclr work as been the ciiuse of a great deal if surprise in political circles of ixith larlies and there is every indication hat the campaign will be a lively one \ monster outing will be held under lie auspices of ihe tow 11 coinnilllec 11 saturday of this week august i:t t will lie held at charles lolinsens lel oil ihe ih'iicii boats leave at i and t o'clock in the afteruoon a hort uddress will be made by k c valson the assembly candidate but tin 1 wise the iiftuir will be entirely in ormal tlie dinner commit ice com t k a lllce itaiyuiond laloue and john sloiaii the hckeu riie lu hun plus the wall street statement of t',e condition of the company shows that for the quarter tmwag in juno it hiiil accumulated a ' surplus of 14,888.13 which is at the rate of 140,000 per annum thu statement also shows unit in w'm for the same quarter the company jliad accumulated a sur plus of hi,!)74.lxi or at the rute of approximately 08,000 a year it was during that quarter that the company started to make its poverty plea and apply for increased rates to the pflblic service commission it is also worthy of note that it wns just ubout that time that the courts up held the decision iii till south l.lrlis kails case in which it was hold to be legal to exceed the franchise rales governing ths sale of gas in a com munity this decision throw down the burs anil made it simply a matter of unreeling a lot of red tape and doing ine arguing in order to set aside the franchise rate of 1.jo and secure the rats ti if par thousand cubic feet ind tack on 8 service charge of 70 its per customer for which there was a handy precedent established in he west it is interesting to analyze the wall street statement of the gas company's onditlon it shows for the quarter ndlng in june 11)21 gross earnings f 175,70 ami fle^sus for the same quarter of 183)0 this increase in gross earnings of approximattdy l d00 is about sj per cent of the gross earnings of 11k20 while an increase of 1tj per rent of gross eimilngg is indicated the in crease lu total operating expenses is oboul !•'! per cent the total operat ing expejkm's given for the quarter in 1021 is i143.811j.8s while for ll.w same period of ih0 lumtmb an increase of only 116,074.00 ci*upared to tin increase of 9j>q00 in gross eurnlngs a surplus of approximately t:t,(xm is indicated for the june quarter of il»l'l the gross earnings being given bs s17q,t09 and the operating sxpsbass 1142,81 l this surplus is approximate ly jil per cent of the uniount of thu grosi reoelpts for the same quarter lu 1lt!(l the gross earnings given are jfh.'t.l.il r.i ami the operating expenses l'j0,4t7.1k leaving a surplus of f!l(j,l)74.(hl this surplus is approximately vi per ceut of the nine urn of the gross eurnlngk i'he figures therefore indicate that the amount of the gross earnings going to surplus increased from 12 per cent u year ago to lit per cent this year concurrently the nassau and suf folk lighting company is lighting thu efforts of the consumers through the milage board to secure a reduction lu the rate and in the unswer given lo hie public isvviss commission ,),. dares thut since the hssfsassd ralo went in.to effect has barely puld ojier continued uli pujjtj 0
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|Freeport News 19210812
the news vol i no 26 freeport long island n y friday august 12 1921 price five cento sewer bono election to be held august young man drown gd ii twenty yrfirs old f l vi-~t dm hundred and twenty v york city whk i , ,.| , : i iwln joint saturday nft,.rii»i.ii ' '' kill to nimhed to the ilmotor in anticipation ,,( i:ic iimi k hnfaailt to shore inn ii wfl ov«r«4h until nundny date is set for vote on 400,000 proposition by village taxpayers will decide if people want system installed time whan it could be finished 8eems to be phase most dis cussed now a special election to decide ilie ques tion of whether the laxiniyers of free port want a sewer system in the vll inge or do not want one will be held on august l'll friday of two weel hence the proposition sb be voti m is the raising of oo,ooo or i mtirh thereof as may be i ded fl in building of ii disposal plant and jfrunk hewers and a baliuice lo be used as a circulating fund to finance the building of laterals on the various stni'ts as the taxpayers request them the proposition is printed iii full on another page nf the paper to getter with a map of the village show ing the tentative location nf the trunk sewers that milht be laid before any laterals can be put lu the ground the main point that is brought up in connection with the sewer proposi tion is the quesllon of the length of lime that will elapse before the aver igs householder will get any benefit from the system viii r p rre
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FERT (The Ferret Education and Research Trust) has been an active part of ferret welfare for over 6 years and responsible for a number of leading projects to promote ferret welfare and best practice regarding caring for ferrets as both pets and working animals however it is with regret that we announce that the charity will cease operation on 1st September 2013.
We will soon be posting information regarding the on-going promotion of the Green Ribbon Campaign and also UK National Ferret Day.
To be able to manage enquiries which are still being made then we will continue running the email address firstname.lastname@example.com for the foreseeable future. We will also be protecting the domain for the next 12 months to ensure it is not misused in any way so if you have any query regarding its ongoing use then please do not hesitate to get in touch.
Regards, Ian Kearns; 'ex'-CEO, Ferret Education and Research Trust

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text: Each college and school has its own advising program and advisors are assigned differently in each. For example, if you are in the College of Arts and Sciences and have declared a major, you will be assigned a primary advisor in that department. However, if you are in the Leeds School of Business, you will be randomly assigned to one the academic advisors in the Office of Undergraduate Student Services, suite 115 in the Koelbel building.


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Friday, June 27 @ 11am
Read The Missing Gator of Gumbo Limbo by Jean Craighead George on your own time and then come to the library for book-related activities. Learn about the Florida Everglades and the alligators and other wildlife that can be helped through conservation efforts. Stop by the Southeast Youth Services Desk starting Tuesday, June 10 to sign up to participate and pick up a copy of the book.
Friday, June 27 @ 3pm
Everyone is welcome to join the Southeast Branch's Knitting Club...The Knotty Knitters. All ages and abilities are encouraged to join and instruction can be provided to beginners. Make new friends and learn a new craft.


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Mohamed Al Fayed, left, and Sacha Baron Cohen dressed as his alter ego Admiral General Aladeen attend the World Premiere of 'The Dictator' at The Royal Festival Hall, May 10, 2012 in London.
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Today in Pictures
Mohamed Al Fayed, left, and Sacha Baron Cohen dressed as his alter ego Admiral General Aladeen attend the World Premiere of 'The Dictator' at The Royal Festival Hall, May 10, 2012 in London.
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Today in Pictures
A baby Asian elephant, born only two days before, seeks its mother's breast in its enclosure at Tierpark Berlin zoo, May 10, 2012 in Berlin, Germany. The male elephant calf, who does not have a name yet, weighs 102kg and is 91cm tall.
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A firefighter extinguishes flames in front of the Prado museum during celebrations in Madrid, May 9, 2012, after the UEFA Europa League final football match between Club Atletico Madrid and Athletic Club Bilbao. A double by Colombian striker Radamel Falcao inspired Atletico Madrid to a 3-0 win over fellow Spaniards Athletic Bilbao and their second Europa League trophy in three seasons.
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Today in Pictures
Ultra-Orthodox Jews dance next to bonfires on the Jewish holiday of Lag Ba-Omer in Jerusalem's Mea Shearim neighborhood, May 9, 2012. Lag Ba-Omer marks the end of a plague that was said to have killed thousands of Jewish scholars in Roman times.
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Syrians inspect damages at the site of twin blasts in Damascus, May 10, 2012. Two powerful blasts in quick succession rocked the Syrian capital at morning rush hour, killing and wounding dozens of people, state television said, blaming the attacks on "terrorists."
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Washington Nationals' Xavier Nady (21) warms up on deck during the fourth inning of a baseball game against the Pittsburgh Pirates at PNC Park in Pittsburgh, May 9, 2012.
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An elderly woman participates in a protest in New Delhi, India, May 10, 2012. Hundreds of elderly from the country have been protesting near the Indian parliament for the last three days to demand a universal old age pension for those above 60 years of age.
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Canada goose goslings rests near the Schuylkill River, on a spring morning, May 10, 2012, in Philadelphia.
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An actress as a high priestess, holds up a torch with the Olympic flame she has just lit using a concave mirror to concentrate the sun's rays during the lighting of the flame ceremony, May 10, 2012, in Ancient Olympia, Greece. The flame, lit in the birthplace of the Ancient Olympics, will travel to London, where the Summer Games will take place from July 27 through Aug. 12.
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There you are, heading down the highway at a speed that would make Barney Fife reach for that bullet in his shirt pocket, but it's too late, you're over the horizon and into the next county. The needle on the speedo is reading near the buck and a quarter mark, while the tach reads a docile 2100 rpm. Normally the stump pulling gears in the rear end would be howling like a north wind at this speed, but not this time. A six-on-the-floor Tremec T56 transmission keeps all this madness in check.
The Camaro on the cover of this issue was the recipient of this dual overdrive Tremec transmission. You may remember the second-gen F-body from last month's issue, when it had a Procharger installed on its LS2. This month we'll take you through the steps that it will take to put a T56 behind an LS1 into a second-gen Camaro. Even though the T56 was designed to fit behind LS motors, it really can fit almost any Chevrolet. This is where Classic Chevy 5-Speed comes in. Classic Chevy 5-Speed specializes in Tremec 5- and 6-speed overdrive manual transmission conversion kits for, well, classic Chevy muscle cars. Classic Chevy 5-Speed kits include Camaros, Chevelles, Corvettes, Novas, Impalas and '55-57 Chevys.
These Tremec transmission kits are not sold separately. Classic Chevy 5-Speed, which is an authorized Tremec dealer, takes the transmission from Tremec and then adapts it to fit each specific vehicle, including all hardware, tech support, etc. The Classic Chevy 5-Speed Elite T56 kit includes all of the components shown from the hydraulic clutch assembly back to, and including, the driveshaft. Classic Chevy 5-Speed uses a brand new Tremec T56 transmission, McLeod clutch components, custom-made Inland Empire Driveline driveshafts, and other GM parts. The custom-made tubular crossmember and hydraulic clutch master cylinder-mounting bracket are made specifically for each application.
The Elite T56 kit is a good option for automatic to six-speed conversions or for anyone looking to upgrade their existing clutch components.
Remove the transmission-to-bellhousing bolts and remove the bellhousing from the transmission. Make sure the case has two dowel pins in it.
The easiest method to determine how much you will need to cut/enlarge your stock shifter hole in the floor is to install the bellhousing to the block without the flywheel and clutch installed and then temporarily install the transmission to the to the bellhousing, making sure the transmission is supported by a transmission jack. When the transmission is temporarily installed as described above, use a scribe and mark the desired shifter hole location from underneath the car. Remove the carpet, seats, and sill plates as required to gain access to the tunnel. From underneath the car, drill small pilot holes on each corner of the shifter outline that you drew in. With the pilot holes as an outline and using the appropriate cutting device, cut out the necessary sheetmetal in the floorboard to accommodate the shifter.
Install the flywheel with the new hardware. Apply Loctite to the bolt threads and torque the bolts to 65 ft-lb. Install the clutch disc and pressure plate to the flywheel using the supplied clutch alignment tool and torque to specification.
Note: It is advisable to check that the clutch disc fits the transmission input shaft and slides on the splines easily before installation. Next install the bellhousing to the engine block and fit the bellhousing over the dowel pins and torque to specification. We should also note a detailed set of instructions are included with every transmission from Classic Chevy 5-Speed.
With the bellhousing and clutch fully installed, the Hydraulic throwout bearing is next.
All the hardware and bolts are supplied in the kit.


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Fresh Member
I don't think I've ever done one of these blogs before - I honestly can't remember. But whatever, after reading some threads on the forums, I got to thinking abotu some of the guys we have on the injured list of an already cluttered roster, and started wondering where they will even fit once it's time for them to come back.
Wade Barrett
First of all, there is the season 1


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How do you set the mood when it?s time to seduce, sensualize, and sex up your pleasure partner? Low lighting and candles are key, but the rhythm of your rocking can be magically guided by the right music choice. So you?ve stepped up to your speakers, and are browsing your sacred tunes. What to choose? Shuffle? The radio?
If you?re looking to settle in for a long steamy session, you?re best off crafting a playlist, even if it keeps her waiting for 5 minutes, because the next 45 will be packed with far finer pleasure.
When selecting your sexual sonic surroundings, keep the following in mind: Continue Reading


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I've had a lok on the internet and been unable to find the simple answer to this.
How can I create a shortcut to CMD which when opened will run a command? Obviously I know how to create shortcuts, but getting it to run a command when I've opened it is the problem.


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[Note: Apologies for the lack of Game 59 post. Got home late, have been ill, let it be known the game was phenomenal.]
It is no secret that the Columbus Blue Jackets are not fond of the month of December. After closing up November's schedule, the Union blue were 14-8 and earning 63.6% of the points available to them (28 of 44).
Over the next six weeks – they would go 6-12-3, earning only 15 of a possible 42 points – or 35.7%.
Since the 'Money on the Board' movement and the monumental weekend over Detroit, the Jackets have gone 10-3-3. 23 of a possibly 32 points, or 71.8%. If you deduct the six week slide from the overall numbers, they've earned 55 of a possible 76, which is a .671 win percentage.
So, go out on a limb here, and suppose the slide had not happened and they had maintained the .671 over the course of the entire season.
0.671 x 59 games played thus far = 39.5 wins, or 79.2 points.
Where does that put them? Well, look at the standings.
It speaks for itself.
Buckle up, Jackets fans. The trade deadline is looming, Howson's admitted to being a buyer, and the Blue Jackets are flourishing. This ain't even close to over.


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Amazing, startling, FAST- and incredibly easy to do! You won't be disappointed with this one! As you can see from the demo, it even fooled a professional magician!
Show two clear containers, one with pink beads and the other with white beads. Mix the beads together into one container, and shake them to really mix them up. Place both containers behind your back, and instantly bring them in front of you again- the beads are separated by color with all the pink ones in one container, and all the white ones in the other!
This easy trick practically works itself, and can be seen well from a distance! If you can pour the beads from one container into another- YOU CAN DO THIS TRICK!
Play it as a magical mystery, or play it for comedy! You can separate the beads secretly, and it will be a mystery to your audience. Or, you can let everyone in one the absurdly simple way this one works- everyone except your volunteer!
Special thanks to our good friend, magician Brian Bence, for demonstrating this trick with us!


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People Forgetting that 152 had Penn/R-Mac on the card. With that fight, I think the PPV numbers would have been the same, as Penn is still an above average PPV draw and R-Mac would have helped since he is Canadian and labeled as a "GSP Protege".
But with the numbers 152 brought in with Jones and Vitor, who are hyped tremendously by the UFC, and while the fight was made on short notice, I think the difference would have been 50k PPV buys had the fight been given more time to be advertised. I still believe neither guy is a huge PPV draw and neither can carry a PPV on their own without another PPV draw of a fighter.
Basically the UFC PPV booking is the same, but with the FOX deal, they are contractually obligated to put on 18 FREE shows a year! They cant limit the number of free shows on FOX network and scaling back on PPV would hurt them financially, as the PPV buys are big source of their income.


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Best prep prospect in school history?
Tony Bland was hired by San Diego State as an assistant coach last summer. He was new to recruiting, new to the high school scene, and someone suggested he start by seeing an AAU team called Dream Vision that had Shabazz Muhammad, the nation's top prep prospect.
So he did.
Bland saw this 6-foot-8 guy who could play all five positions, who could handle it, who could cover a point guard or power forward, who had a high basketball IQ and uncanny floor vision, who was capable of getting a quadruple-double: points, rebounds, assists, blocks.
Said Bland: "I thought, 'Oh, he has to be the No. 1 player in the country.' "
He was watching Winston Shepard.
He has grown an inch to 6-9 since last summer, and he is now an Aztec. Shepard made official Wednesday morning what he orally committed in February, signing a national letter of intent with SDSU on the first day of the spring signing period and putting an exclamation point on arguably the school's best-ever incoming class.
Shepard isn't the nation's No. 1 player — Muhammad, who signed with UCLA a few hours later, still is — but he isn't far from it. Rivals.com elevated him from four to five stars in its final rankings for the class of 2012, and from the No. 40 overall player to No. 21. That makes Shepard, on paper at least, the highest-rated prep prospect to choose SDSU in school history (Rivals had Kawhi Leonard at No. 48).
"Until you get it official," Aztecs coach Steve Fisher said, "you always hold your breath."
Forgive Fisher and his coaching staff for their trepidation, not because they didn't trust Shepard (they did) but because a year ago they lost two recruits they thought they had. Cheikh Mbodj, a 6-10 junior college center, switched allegiances to Cincinnati at the last moment during the spring signing period, and Loyola Marymount transfer Kevin Young jumped to Kansas in June despite signing a scholarship agreement with SDSU eight months earlier.
"I liked Winston the first time I saw him," Fisher said, "and I'm a hard guy to please. He was somebody I didn't have to have an acquired taste for."
"When I saw him," Bland said, "right away I was like, 'This is NBA-type talent.' "
If there was a knock on Shepard, it's that he is not a pure shooter and that while he may be able to play multiple positions he doesn't have a definitive one. He also played in Muhammad's considerable shadow on the AAU circuit with Dream Vision, and alongside high-major prospects Anthony Bennett and Brandon Ashley at Las Vegas Findlay Prep, which earlier this month won the unofficial national prep title on a pair of clinching free throws by Shepard.
But they said the same things about Jalen Rose 20 years earlier, and Fisher transformed him into the Fab Five's 6-8 point guard at Michigan and a 13-year NBA veteran.
"We joke around and call him Jalen Rose 2.0, but I can see that," said Bland, SDSU's lead recruiter who replaced Justin Hutson last summer. "I can also see him being a mismatch at the 4, where he takes his man outside and drives on him. To me, that's his greatest strength, his versatility.


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Sep 26, 2007
The War of The Worlds - a tripod robot
New Scientist has published an article on a tripedal robot - it "walks" in a rather unconventional way by swinging its entire body upside-down with each stride.
Have a look - the video is fun to behold.
This may serve as an inspiration for another LEGO walker...
5 comments:
- Eric D. Burdo said...
Very interesting locomotion. I think a big challenge for a NXT version is going to be balance. This bot balances on two legs, while it falls forward. The third leg swing forward to catch it. It then repeats this process.
The video clip (in full size) is definitely worth watching.
- Sep 26, 2007, 9:11:00 PM
- Rick Rhodes said...
I saw that robot, too.
I'll bet that some NXT sharpie could build a smaller version, if they could find someplace to put the brick. :)
- Sep 26, 2007, 11:40:00 PM
- Brian Davis said...
It's not the place to put the NXT brick that is a problem... it's the number of degrees of freedom that the tripods seem to require. You might be able to make one that doesn't turn (always uses the same leg to "swing under"), but then it's just a back and forth motion. Really interesting - I saw these at NI Week '07, actually, although never saw them in action:
Brian Davis
- Sep 27, 2007, 12:08:00 AM
I have thought about this design before my self. My thought was to have a rotation ankle like my biped has but just the middle leg. Speaking of more degrees of freedom, anyone hear if the Mmux is coming this year from hytechnic?
- Sep 27, 2007, 2:55:00 AM
- BlueToothKiwi said...
I think it is doable with one NXT, about 12 PF motors and 7 Gyro / tilt sensors and lots of programming. The biggest challenge I see is coming up with an algorithm that self untangle the wires as it moves forward and how that would be upset if the sequence of the three legs are changed to (say) overcome an obstacle.
I see wires are the biggest obstacle when you do multiple degrees of freedom and when you transform a perfect simulation that conforms to laws of physics to real world.
What do you think?
- Sep 27, 2007, 6:12:00 AM


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By Emily J Weitz
Long Island, and in particular the East End, has a history as a place of escape. Whether it was the Fitzgeralds summering on the North Shore or Jackson Pollock seeking solitude in the Springs in East Hampton, this spit of land has long carried people from the bustling city to the endless expanse of ocean and sound. This is the theme of the first-ever all video exhibition on Long Island, which will open at Guild Hall this weekend.
"We chose the theme of escape," says Lauren Cornell, guest curator of this exhibition and Executive Director of Rhizome and Adjunct Curator at the New Museum, "because we thought it was a theme that relates to so much art. We use Long Island as a jumping-off point because people go there to vacation and get away."
The "escape" is manifold. It's about escaping to Long Island, about escaping into art, and about escape into technology, video, mindlessness. Among the ten artists whose work will be on display, the idea of escape manifests itself in markedly different ways.
"Jonathan Horowitz's piece deals with addiction," explains Cornell. "It's a cigarette held up against a wall, perpendicularly mounted, slowly burning. It appears as if it's getting sucked from the other end of the wall."
Others seem like much healthier escapes, like the work of William Wegman.
"It's about his relationship with his dog," says Cornell, "and about how we take a break from being human through our pets."
A work by Joan Jonas, a pioneer in the video art movement of the 70s as well as a loud and clear voice during the rise of feminism, depicts a group of artists performing different ritualized actions on the beach.
"Jonas played a significant role in the development of video art," says Cornell, "and that's why we included her."
Another piece, by longtime Long Islander Keith Sonnier, is an installation piece with four different TVs all playing at once. It's called "Channel Mix" and features two split projections with four input cables and antenna TV.
"It's about how we escape by numbing our minds through TV," says Cornell. "That was originally from 1972, and I think it anticipates how we interact with our medium now."
Laurie Anderson is another major figure in the development of video art, and she worked directly with Cornell and co-curator Hanne Mugaas to prepare her work for exhibition.
"Anderson is an amazing artist," says Cornell. "She's pioneered many different mediums, and her work [is so relevant it] could be made today. The video is part of a larger piece… it's not so much about technology in the medium, but about the artwork itself."
Her piece, "At The Shrinks," takes place in a therapist's office and addresses the idea of a psychological retreat or escape. It's a video with an audio loop projected onto clay figures, and was created originally in 1975.
While the pieces were selected around the idea of "escape," it was also essential that the artists had some connection to Long Island.
"This led us back to the 70s and 80s," says Cornell, "when there were more artists working on Long Island."
Warhol, not only a pivotal figure in art history but also a devoted Montauk resident, has a piece in the exhibit.
"It was one of the only videos Warhol ever shot," says Cornell. "It's a long, durational shot of a water cooler, a commentary on an in-office escape."
As she pulled together the works for this exhibit, Cornell found it to be an almost archival endeavor. Video art, which used to be so modern and cutting-edge, isn't new anymore. Some of the technology has even become so outdated that it's challenging to find a way to present it.
"VHS players are hard to find," says Cornell. "Getting antennas into the gallery is challenging because everyone has digital cable now. In that way this is an archival exhibit."
As she flipped through the history of video art and the relics of the 70s and 80s, Cornell found that Long Island had a prominent role in the movement.
"It's been really interesting to research Long Island's role in contemporary art," she says. "Working with all these pioneering and important artists [who are tied to Long Island] has been really exciting."


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updated 01/30/2013 9:30AM
Tower tours start at CHOC Children's
After years in development and planning, fundraising and building, Orange County's premier children's hospital,
CHOC Children's
in Orange, is preparing to open the doors of its new patient-care tower. The seven-story, state-of-the-art addition has been named the Bill Holmes Tower after the recent gift of $27 million from the retired Newport Beach businessman. (See story
.) A community festival and celebration will be held Saturday, Feb. 2 from 1 to 4 p.m., after the formal dedication.
The Holmes Tower will be opening in progressive phases over the next two months, to insure every department is working at optimum operational and technological capacity before the next department is phased in. The tower was given full licensure by the California Department of Public Health on Jan. 23, after an intensive two-day survey.
The schedule spans from early February through the last week in March. The schedule is as follows:
• Second floor Family Services opens: early February
• Lab opens: early February
• Fifth floor Hematology/Oncology opens: mid-February
• Imaging opens: mid-February
• Minor Procedure opens: early March
• Outpatient Surgery opens: early March
• Inpatient Surgery opens: mid-March
• Heart Institute opens: mid-March
• Cath Labs open: late March
• Emergency Department opens: late March
Planned with input from physicians and nurses, the Holmes Tower was designed to provide patients and their families with the best, most efficient care possible. To do this, multiple modern innovations have been implemented, including fully equipped pediatric surgical suites, comprehensive emergency services, and laboratory, pathology, and imaging services. The new facility will also include leading-edge technology, advanced green and safety features, and areas for work, reflection and play.
With seven operating rooms and two cardiac catheterization labs, the hospital is now the only pediatric surgery department in Orange County. During its nearly 50-year history, CHOC has always contracted to send patients to neighboring St. Joseph Hospital for surgical procedures. Now it will not only have its own O.R., but it is equipped with the most advanced equipment available, specialized for pediatric patients.
"The Bill Holmes Tower is helping CHOC usher in a new era of pediatric care, and represents our greatest transformation," said Kim Cripe, CEO and president, CHOC Children's. "For the first time in our history, all patient departments and ancillary services will be provided under our own roof."
Though always independent, CHOC has shared a long partnership with St. Joseph Hospital, which at times included shared medical services.
"The new 425,000-square-foot patient care tower will give CHOC control over a dedicated emergency room, operating rooms, two cardiac catheterization labs, radiology, laboratory and pathology," says Cripe. "Bringing these critical patient services into an all-pediatric environment is one of the final steps required for becoming a nationally recognized premier children's hospital."
Related headlines
Local philanthropist donates $27M to CHOC Children's
Becker's Hospital Review honors CHOC Children's executives
Argyros family donates $5M to CHOC
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Cigarette leg. The quintessential skinny jean in a perfect ankle length. With a soft-to-the touch brushed texture and faux front pockets, this classic slim silhouette in spotless white is a go-with-everything pair needed in every closet. Zip fly with button closure.


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Toronto, ON (SportsNetwork.com) - Kyle Lowry is officially staying in Toronto.
Shortly after the moratorium for free agency ended at midnight Wednesday, the Raptors announced a press conference to confirm the Lowry signing on Thursday morning.
Terms of the multi-year deal were not disclosed, but earlier reports had Lowry and the Raptors agreeing to a four-year contract worth $48 million.
"We made it known that our top priority heading into the offseason was to re- sign Kyle," said Raptors president and general manager Masai Ujiri on Thursday. "He was a key to our success last season and we are delighted that he wants to be here in Toronto to help us continue to build a championship program."
Lowry, 28, averaged 17.9 points and 7.4 assists in his second season with the Raptors, helping them reach the playoffs for the first time in six years.
The new deal reportedly includes an early termination option allowing Lowry to become a free agent after the third season.
Lowry was acquired in July 2012 in a trade with the Houston Rockets, who were reportedly one of the teams focusing on Lowry as a potential offseason addition.
In two seasons with Toronto, Lowry has averaged 15.0 points, 6.9 assists and 4.7 rebounds. He has career averages of 11.7 points, 5.4 assists and 3.8 rebounds in 506 NBA games for Memphis, Houston and Toronto.
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MSI Wind U160-299
SpecificationsNotebook: MSI Wind U160-299 (Wind U160 Series)
Processor: Intel Atom N450
Graphics Adapter: Intel Graphics Media Accelerator (GMA) 3150
Display: 10.2 inch, 16:9, 1024x600 pixels, glossy: yes
Weight: 1kg
Price: 500 euro
Average of 1 scores (from 1 reviews)
Reviews for the MSI Wind U160-299
Source: Retera RU→EN
Single Review, online available, Medium, Date: 09/30/2010
Rating: Total score: 56% performance: 17% display: 33% mobility: 88% emissions: 67%
Intel Graphics Media Accelerator (GMA) 3150: Integrated (shared memory) graphics card in the intel Atom N4xx CPUs. Minimally faster than an old GMA 950 and therefore not suited for 3D games or HD videos (only MPEG2 acceleration).
These graphics cards are not suited for Windows 3D games. Office and Internet surfing however is possible.
» Further information can be found in our Comparison of Mobile Graphics Cards and the corresponding Benchmark List.
Intel Atom: The Intel Atom series is a 64-Bit (not every model supports 64bit) microprocessor for cheap and small notebooks (so called netbooks), MIDs, or UMPCs. The speciality of the new architecture is the "in order" execution (instead of the usual and faster "out of order" execution). Therefore, the transistor count of the Atom series is much lower and, thus, cheaper to produce. Furthermore, the power consumption is very low. The performance per Megahertz is therfore worse than the old Pentium 3M (1,2 GHz on par with a 1.6 GHz Atom).
Intel Atom CPU for Netbooks with integrated memory controller and GMA 3150 GPU. The performance of the system should be only minimally faster than the previous Atom N280 / GMA 950 combination.» Further information can be found in our Comparison of Mobile Processsors.
10.2": The netbook/subnotebook has a quite small display format. Nonetheless, it is a common format for netbooks. The advantage is, that the subnotebook/netbook can be small dimensioned and can be carried easily. Further the small display has the advantage, that it needs few energy, which improves the battery runtime and in consequence the mobility. The disadvantage is that the reading of texts is a bit exhausting for the eyes. It is difficult to use high resolutions. » To find out how fine a display is, see our DPI List.
1 kg: This subnotebook is one of the most lightweight of all notebooks and can be carried very easily. There exist hardly any models in this extreme class of weight. 7-9 inch displays are normal for this class of weight.
MSI: Micro-Star International (MSI), is a Taiwan based computer hardware manufacturer since 1986 best known for desktop computer motherboards. MSI also designs and manufactures graphics cards, barebone PCs, notebook computers, networking products, servers, multimedia, consumer electronics, and storage devices. MSI, as most Taiwanese computer manufacturers, sells products on OEM/ODM basis. It also sells products worldwide based on its own brand name "MSI". The market share of laptops with the MSI brand is rather low.
56%: Such a bad rating is rare. There exist hardly any notebooks, which are rated worse.
» Further information can be found in our Notebook Purchase Guide.


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Secrets of Great Healthcare Organizations in Leading Change
Execute strategic changes with greater speed and tangible results
Discover lessons from 10 years of published research identifying the tangible attributes that allow top performers to rapidly execute their strategies and achieve significant performance improvement.
You'll Learn:
Presented by:
Chip Caldwell Jr., FACHE and Greg S. Butler
Seminar leaders Greg S. Butler, president, and Chip Caldwell Jr., FACHE, chairman, Caldwell Butler & Associates, will introduce the "hard side of change" as illustrated in the findings from more than 220 top U.S. hospitals, where leading change has far more to do with skillfully executing a desired outcome than in crafting a strategic vision.
Continuing Education Credit
In addition to the 12 ACHE Face-to-Face Education credits assigned to this seminar, ACHE is accredited by other organizations to provide continuing education credit. View complete information about these organizations.


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Grain Whiskey in Ireland is distilled from one or more of the following: corn, wheat, rye and barley. It may be produced in any kind of still, though it is typically distilled in a Continuous Column Still. This is, by far, the cheapest and most efficient way to produce spirit, however it is often much less complex than the Pot-distilled Malt Whiskey, distilled solely from malted barley. Considerable care and knowledge must therefore be employed to create enjoyable, flavoursome Irish grain whiskeys, and there are several excellent ones to choose from.
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