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Nassau County Review 19130919
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NassSu County Review Official Paper, Viiiage of Freeport PREEPORT, N. Vm FRIDAV. SEPTEMBER 19.1913 Vol. XVIII, No. 47 Freeport HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE (The<e time* are for 8»nd^ Hook. Da&net It minate* (ur HemiKtead Har) Friday, Sept. Satnrday, Sonday, Monday, Tueaday, Wedneaday, Thuraday. Friday, Saturday Single copiea of the Review for sale at Gteenblatt'a and Braithwaite's, Railroad Avenue; Kiefer's, Nassau County Review, DaSilva'a and Go- betx's, Main Street; DaSilva's, -'West Merrick Road. tf. The corrected timttabl. of tha L. I. R. R. appeara in oor issue this weeic. 19, ' 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 9.68 a. m. 10. S8 a. m. 11.18 a. m. ev.lO 1.10 p. m. 2.20 p. m. 8.82 P- in- 4.87 p. m. 5.80 p. m. News of tlie Clmrchet Misa Helen Field is annoanced to lead tbe Epworth League meetirfg in the M. E. CSiurcb next Snnday even¬ ing. The sabject will be "Leagoa Study Class." Special maaic with solo by Andrew Edwards of Rockville Centre. The ladies of tbe Baptist Church will bold a cake, bread and biscuit sale at the church on Grove Street, Saturday afternoon of this week, September 20, at 2:80. ¥m WHISTLE AS REQUIEM nreman Harvey at Power Honse Fatally Slioclced by 3000 Volts of Electricity and Night Engineer Cotter Summons Help by Blasts on Fire Whistle DMitamnd imI.".*!*" >•* rnitlraly et a IMW. D«t«.*, em Wll«c« mllaita kr the adtta*. Wattwa of lntorM« t* .ad eheaat tlw d*ep ^H.K.r. Next Sunday will be "Rally Day" in tbe First Baptist Church In the COHER GETS SAME SHOCK BUT LIFE IS SAVED BY morning the pastor, Rev. Elmer E. ^ Loux, will preach a special sermon to Q^ Q. NILES tbe church oa the subject, "Gideon's Band or What Consecrated Effort Will Do." In the afternoon at 2:30, the Sanday School will hold a special Rally Service. The program will include re- qi tations by the little ones, and special mosic by the school. Rev. Edwin B. Richmond, pastor of the charch at Rockville Centre will deliver an ad-1 two more similar blastp. dress. All parents and friends are in-' signal such as tbat for A few days ago I forgot my mileage book, and had to come out from the city and pay cash fare. My cotapani<m bought a ticket before he got on tbe train, and paid 68c fot it. I did not take the time to bother with thip, and thought I wonld pay the extra fare on the train. To my surprise, I found that the price was 20c to Jamaica, and : Street, by 269 deep, at a cost 89c from Jamaica out making a total | exceed $16,600 S. Purdy Williams, son of Mr. end Mrs. Silas A. Williams, is a boarding pupil at the Frienda' Academy, Locust Valley, L. I. William Anderson haa'sold hia candy and ice cream business to John Bftrk- holf. Mr. Berkholz bas been employed by Mr. Anderson for some time past. T!i •.T..hJ in Ro^ivn IFREEPORT DEFEATS BAY SHORR the entrance to keep ceptsd a pes tion as teacber in Roslyn /^ I f. . t a. ..ato ti,a HighSchool, in the study of physics I - - - • . spectators out of danger until the and n\athematics, began ber duties Monday. Yesterday morning about 8 o'clock ^ did not know what was coming next and did not dare remove him from the position in whicb he faad fallen. Niles, however, pulled Cotter out one side and immediately began working over him, and others followed bis lead, and in about fifteen or twenty minutes the attention of firemen and others waa attracted by a single short blast on the fire whistle at the village power house, followed at short intervals by There is no fire depart- vited to visit the school at that hour. | ment call so tbat all knew belp was signs of life were observed and after In the evening the pastor will preach I being called for where the whistle was | working for about an hour he waa so . special sermon to all young people j being sounded, and a number of the | far recovered it was deemed well to under eighty years of age. The aub- firemen went there as quickly as possi-1 take him home, altho he objected ject will be "Visions and Our Young ble. ! strenuously, insisting that he be al- T^kn p rniAina \a mni>h imnrnvod People." To all these services thei Among the first to arrive were ex-i lowed to continue working over hi? in heiuh and has fear recover^ from P'''""^ » ".ost cordially invited. chief Clarence VanRiper of the Fire | fellow^worker, not knowing that his his recent illness as to be able to re- " r",, Departnient; Harold B Smith of Pine hard efforts had been unsuccessful, and turn to his business. BaSeball ' Street, and August V Johnson. I "ot realizing how badly he had been A^tpataspaa.aa j^^. g^jjj, ^" gg^t on a hurry call i shocked, and cut. ... ., " la t .. a \ (Special Correspondent). j^j. physicians, and Mr. Johnson took j It is difficult to explain just Itow Miss Norma Sammons, having ac-| ^^^^^,^0,^ ^^^^^,^0 ra v curiRv charge of the entrance to keep the ! Harvey met his death. As near as spectators out of danger until the ar-1 cnn be understood the two men had Freeport travelled to Bay bhore last, j.j^^, ^f fire department ofiicers who i been working in the southeast corner .Saturday and B'syed the Bay bhore i ^^^^ control in the absence of police of the engine room, repairing some stars to a standstill, defeating them ¦ gmj,Qj^iy^,^"j j,"ly allowed persons | trouble, and Mr. Cotter had turned Local Topics School Meeting Sept. 26 In the Fire Department As announced in tbis paper before, a special meeting of tbe school district, comprising the village of Freepert, will be held at the Grove Street School, ^" . ,^ ".,»"",". , ".," ^, " next Friday Evening, when several iml | THAT MUNICIPAL BUILDING portant propositions will be discussed. Concerning the proposed municipal and voted upon. The propositions are building, about which several itema as follows: ' [have appeared in this column at vari- No. 1. Securing a site south of the | on* times^, I asked a former truatee present school proptfrty on Grove , of the local lodge of Good Templars if PECULIAR FIGURES. of 69c, for which I had 2 receipts, against the 68c paid by my companion. The explanation of this seems to be that the Railroad Company cannot eharge but 2c per mile in Greater New York, but where they sell a ticket out¬ side of the city they can charge 3c per mile and where it i« a through train running in and out of the city they charge 3c per miie for the entire dist¬ ance. It may look like cloae figuring, but hereafter I shall bny my tickets on the train in preference to buying a single ticket. I can use that 9c as well as the Railroad Company. Robert J. Murray of this viHa|k. formerly connected with tha Nassau County Review, has been chosen man¬ aging editor of the Owl at Rockville Centre, to succeed Nelson Raynor, who has secured a position in the news de¬ partment of the Brooklyn Times. The Crystal Lake House announces a series o'f dances to l>e held Wednes¬ day evenings during the Fall and Win¬ ter. They say that the dances will be Onder capable managem'^nt and modern dances will bc allowed. The first one of the dances was held Wednesdtty ev¬ ening of this week, with music by Muller's orchestra. double piiy, Bedell being thc star The 2nd inning Bay Shore had 2 on and nobody ont but wer« again kept away from the rubbe.- through fast work by our boys. Meany, first man up in the 2nd. hit safely, steals sec o #->__- T.v..;... v^ii,, i,." I ond wbile the next man strikes out. Supreme Court Juatice Kelly has ^^^ ^^^^,5^ p^^^ granted Mrs Eliaabeth A Mole, of J^ ^ ^.^^ Freeport, L. L, 88 a week alimony and ' by the score of 1 to 0. i ^^o could help to enter the building Bay Shore e,vidently thought they i ^ vvas found that Walter Harvey, had something easy when they gave : jj,^ fire^^n ^t the powur plant, had our boys the once over but before ; ^^^^^ ^^^^^^ unconscious by an electric the Ist inning was through they were ¦ ^^^^^ and John T. Cotter, the engineer n.sae to change their minds. j^ charge, being unable to alone resus- i!ay Shore started after Bedell with, jj^^^ f,j^ j, artificial respiration, a rush as soon as the gong sounded, Lnd realizing he must have immediate the nrst three batters hitting safe, but^^, "^ ^ ^"y,^ ,,e too late, had taken tney died hugging the bags, as the \ ^^^^ ^,^^ ^^^j,^^ possible of securing next man up struck out and there came , j^^^^j^j^ assistance, by blowing this the star play of the game, a lightning ] ^jjjgt^jg Dr. Wm. H. Runcie, the fire depart¬ ment surgeon, was soon at hand to help Mr. Cotter and was later joined by Dr. Fletcher, but it was too late to do any thing for Harvey, who died almost at tbe time the helpers began to arrive. Mr. Cotter had workt to the limit of 160 counsel fee in her salt for separa tion against her husband, Wiliiam Mole, who earns $40 a week. | Mole denies the charges made by his Brewster, rf wife against him. He is anxious to Hawkins, 8b forgive and forget for the sake of his Nohowell, sa children and is willing to take his wife Carpenter, If back home.—Times. ! Avetto, cf ^1 Drake, lb Crevoiserat continues to I Rhodes, 2b ^ single ending the scoring for the day. Bay Shore A. C. r. h. Nolan, c Hope, p i Total William E win with his chickens, at the fair^. Last week, at the New York State Fair at Syracuse, with 94 Buff Leg-1 horns in the class, he won fourth pul¬ let, single comb Buff Leghorns and fourth old hen. Mr. Crevoiserat will I have d'pslays of Buff Leghorns at | Kerley, If the Mineola Fair and at the Allentown Kdwards, 3b Pa., fair; also an exhibit of Buff Or-! W. Cheshire, 2b .pingtons at Mineola next week. Soper, c Meaney, lb Miss Hazel Combs of South Side Ave. entertained several of her South Side A. friends at a luncheon and card party Tuesday afternoon. A dainty lunch was served at 1 o'clock, after which cards were en¬ joyed. Miss Elizabeth Weyant ren¬ dered several solo selections accom¬ panied on the piano by Miss Combs. Among the guests were: Mrs. T. J. Moran, the Misses Jq||inston, Hannah Kohn, May Rider, Lauia Elliaon, Mil¬ dred EHison, Ollth Soper and Irene Kremelberg. DaSilva, W. Merrick Road ' 26 Ib. Flour Csnaaters, 69c Coal Sieves, Ioc Copper Bo«tom Waah Boitars, $1.00 up Glass Washboards, SSc Kitchen Stoves, No. 7, $18.t5 Boat Stoves, $8.75 Large Preserving Kettles, 26c Potts Irons, $1.00 set Dietz Lanterns, 50c Stone Tea Pots, 25c up Universal Bread Mixera, $1.76 Orders dellverwl. Phone 885-W. If any man coald aeU a better shoe for less money than we ciiarge, he would hava a beaten path to his door. Follow the trade boulevard to OUR atore. Charlea B. Smith, Main Street. iUlvMtlaemMit Children's S«iiool Dreaaea, 60c to $1.28 Middy BloufleB, $1.00 to #1.20 gi^de, 69c Balkan Blouaas, 50c to 98c Sthool Stockinn. lO-lS-aSa ^ Child's Muslin Drawers, 16-26o Child'a Muslin SklrU, 26« Wide Mouth QIaaa Top Froh Jars, quarta, 78c dos. L£intL 70o Seaman's Ratable Dry WfM Main Street, Freeport. AdVfTtlsemsnt. Cold wave coming; bny yoor eoal now and ba p«iparad. Freeport Coal Co.: 19 So. Main SR; Tel. SdB. Adv«rU««*>*nt Dr. Smith, eye treatment dr glaanea; l^ieadays aod Thuradays, 8 to 11 JO ^ and by appointmentj, at\reald«oce, 7 Wallace St, comer Brooklyn Ava. tf AOvartlsaoMnt Tha i^dcHiig aeasoti ia tiare and in ,aieiat to g«tigoo4 raaolta aae good vin- |ar, tha best isktbe cbeap<Mt. Heint's fckliiqc VtneSar. 40 centi per At Wahlen'a Delicateaaen, 71 -SC^.tt*^. ""** ~"" Adv«-ttas(a«Bt Pettit, Post, rf S. Cheshire, cf Bedell, p 8 27 12 C. h. po. his physical strength on Harvey and ' probably would have aucceeded in sav- , ing his life had he had help at once. The plant was beginning to need at¬ tention and Mr. VanRiper took charge of the boiler room until the arrival of Engineer Smith and Assistant Engi¬ neer Thomas Chilton. While Cotter was still working over Harvey, his helpers were horrified to see him suddenly pitch forward and fall in a heap, his body rigid and his hands twitching convulsively, with a large cut in his neck and a burn ex¬ tending from his left cheek down to his right breast. Mr. Cotter undoubtedly owes his life to C. 0. Niles, the village elec¬ tric lineman. Seeing Mr. Cotter fall without having touched any thing to cause an electric shock, the others No Titles on Police Force — -^1 At the regnlar meeting of the Vil' 1 5 27 12 8 I lage Bpard of Trustees yesterday af ternoon the Village Board of Trustees unanimously passed the following resolution, reducing ali policemen to Total Score by innings: S. S. A. C. 0 100000 0 0—1 B. A. C. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Double plays, Hope to Nohowell to j the same rank, and reducing the pay Drake 2, Bedell to Edwards, W. Chesh- of Captain Dunbar and Lieut. Raynor, ire to Meaney; lefl on bases, S. S. A. to take effect Oct. 1: C. 4, B. A. C. 11; hit by pitcher, by j Resolved, that on and after October Hope, Kerley; by Bedell, Rhodes and Hope; struck out by Hope 8, by Bedell 4; baae on balls, off Bedell 1; umpires, Maloney and Smith. * 1, 1913, all village.policemen of the Village of Freeport, be designated as patrolman, and that all Such policemen on regular daily duty sball do patrol duty, and that the designations of cap¬ tain of police and lieatenant of police be discontinued, and it is further Resolved, that on avd after said 1st day of October. 1918, the pay of John J. Dunbar, village policeman, hereto¬ fore designated as captain, shall be and the same hereby ia fixed at $75 STOLEN BASES. Soper stood all the Bay Shore pilfer¬ ers on their beads with his wonderful throwing. Some arm. Bedell pitched a fine game and seemed to ba all over the infield. Meaney starred as usaal on the paths, and had* bia best day of tbe sea-1 per month, and it is farther son at Ist, which is going some. ' Resolved that on and after the 1st W. Cheshire played a fine game;! day of October 1, 1918, tbe pay of El- Qovering second and part of the ont- mer £. Raynor, village policeman, field like a big leaguer. Bill also hit I heretofore designated as lieatenant, some. j shall be and the same hereby is fixed Pettit played a strong game at | at $76 per month, and it is futher short, but couldn't seem to keep his i Resolved, tbat the Village Clerk feet. - be directed to serve <i copy of this rea- Edwards can't be beat at 3rd when: olution on taid John J. Donbar and it comes to ^ng^ng it across to flrst. j Elmer E. Raynor Post was there aniaoal covering lota of ground and aiso with the big stick. S. Cbeahire took a niighty swing at thi.ball,' made a hit but was put oat, because when he stopped swinging around he waa so diczy he coaldn't run. He played sonje field^g game. Kerly had an off day dropping three fly, balls wbioh didn't l^rt much, be¬ cause the niuner got uo further tban second. Freepart played a star game from every angle, and sore deserves great credit for beating "Sam" Hope of up The salary of Captain D^nfcar waa $90 per month, and oi Lie«t Raynor, $80 per month. Nothing was said aa to who shall control the police department after October 1, but it is understood tbe Vil¬ lage Trustees have some plan for at- tendieg to thia work among them¬ selvea • Unckimed LcAlers (htiaett r«it OfflM) Asbdroune, Mra. H. D. Stata fa»e, iand I've beard' saveral j Dirk«n, Misa B. fans aay w« ^an beat any taam on the i Dobla, Fred Island mada ap of all home players. {Doerflinger, Miss Hattie This waa Hope's third defeat of the i Everg, Mr. G. aeaaon; two of them he got up Stake, '¦ Hahn, Mra. George A. bot tbe^ tlfrd one be didn't have to go! Howard, Miss Jalia ¦0 far to get. | Hardcastte, Mr. David Heinx, Mr. P. F., Albany Ave. DaSilva'a 6 and 10c Store 2nd Anniversary Sale Week Sept. 15 WATCH THE WINDOWS Next to Poat Offlee' Tha advertiseoMnt of Lawja B. Roaa Co., io tbia iasue ia particularly at¬ tractive in view of eomiag wiutar Sea tbeir advertiting. Johnson, Mr. Pate-. Keasler's Boat House Ken, Mrs. Phebe M. Lntonackre, John Noonan, Mr. Tboa. Noyea, Mra. Divid Smitb, Mra. M. C. Tomlinaon, M. A. I Robt G. Aadaraoa. P, V. Sept 16, 191S. I away, after fixing the trouble, leaving Mr. Harvey to attend to other duties flnd was unable to say what happened. I Eye-witnesses to the later accident to Mr. Cotter say he did not touch any thing to shock him. There are several arc lamps in this corner used regular¬ ly, known as "testing lamps," and a flash of light was seen to jump from one of these lamps to Mr. Cotter's head several inches away, and he fell over unconscious. It was impossible to say whether he stumbled or became dizzy, but in each case the shock came from one of t..> large electric lamps in the corner. These lamps have been in use regularly, bat there has been a wooden floor under them, which waa removed and a cement floor placed there, which is to be covered with rub¬ ber insulation as soon as repairs un¬ derway will permit. *The concrete was a strong conductor and evidently was to blame for the passage of the current. A shock of 3300 volts approximate¬ ly passed through both the men. 'fhe requisite amount of electricity to kill a person is 1700 volts, of 8 am¬ pere standard. The strength of the current passing from these lamps ia slightly le^, about 6.6 amperes, but this was more than offset by the quan¬ tity of electricity. Engineer Smith soon arrived at the plant with another firemen and took charge and Cotter was rerpoved to hi,s home on Grove Street where he was attended to further by Dr. Runcie and a stitch taken in the cut in his neck, COTTER'S CONDITION Word from Mx. Cotter at his home on North Grove Street this moraing was that he was improving nicely and expected to be able to return to work in a day or so. HARVEYS' FUNERAL. The remains of Mr. Harvey were re- A SLUMP IN MUNICIPAL BUILDING. It is very doubtful if anything will be done tbis Fall, and probably not before the annual election, regarding the Municipal Building, concerning which we spoke in a previous issue, The committee found that thoy w. re able to lease the buildinj; beiongir:;? to the John J. Randall Co., on South Grove Street, for $30 per month, and also that there was some question as to the title of the lot owned by the village, at the corner of Pine and Church Streets. This lot was owned by the Good Templars, a temperance organization, which went out of existence several years ago, and the property was sold for unpaid taxes. At the sale the property was bought in by the county, and afterwards purchased b.v James Dean and prasented to the village. It is the opinion of tbe Village Board that the title should be cleared up, by a court proceeding, before anytiiing further ia done in this matter, and that probably will be the next step. At the special meeting on Thursday of last week. Counselor Swezey -vas request¬ ed to give an opinion to the Board re¬ garding their rights and powers in this matter. nection with No. 1, providing $70,000 for a school house on this site. These two propositions were recom¬ mended by the citizens appointed at the previous meeting Street, running from" Grove Street 269 [he coald tell me the history of the plot feet eaat, in back of the residences of ; on which it was desired to erect the Dr. Fletcher, George D. Smith and | bailding, and which each succeeding Mrs. Chapman, 100 feet front on Grove i Village Board investigates and finds not to 1 there is a flaw to the title. The prop- I erty according to my informant, ex- No. 2. This propoaition runs in con- Chief Cozzens, was purchased by this lodge from Mrs. George B. Bergen, and tbe deed tarned over to George Wallace, Charles E. Helland and Wal¬ ter B. Cozzens, aa trustees of that body. Tha deed was never recorded No. 3. This provides for purchase ! and is supposed to be in the possession of lot at the southeast comer of Bay- of George Wallace at this time, al- view Ave. and Pine Street, ranning though no such statement has been 350 feet on Pine Street, and 196 feet made by Mr. Wallace, on Bayview Ave., at a cost not to ex- j Upon thc local organization becom- ceed $17,000. j ing defunct, all their property revert- No. 4. This is the propoaition orig-1 ed by law to the State Lodge of Good inally recommended by the Board of | Templars, which is still in existence. Education, providing for the purchase | Subsequently, however, the property of the property on the north side of was sohi at tax sale and bought by Randall Ave., from Wallace Street to James Dean and by him presented to Bergen Place, 300 feet, at a cost not the Village of Freeport, the only claim to exceed $12,000. Ito ownership therefore being a tax No. 5. This proposition runs in con-; sale deed, nection wfth No. 4 and authorizes thu ' Counselor Swezey is at the present School Board to erect a school house : time investigating this, and undoubt- on this site at a cost not to exceed $96,000. No. 6. This provides for the pur¬ chase of a lot on the northeast section of the viiiage, being the southeast corner of Columbus Avenue and Orch- edly will offer a solution at a near date, but it seems too bad, inasmuch as this is such a big proposition to the village, that the building cannot be erected un¬ less the land is to be given us and a proposition oi buying land will not be ard Street, an irregular piece, 264x325 i considered. The village would of x250x280. The purchase price on this course he better off financially if tho was not to exceed $12,000. • land in question could be secured at No. 7 provides for building a school practically no cost, but it seenis to me house on No. 6 site at a cost not ex- it would be rather a thing to be ceeding $70,000. ashamed of jf it could be said later on I that Freepoi t would have had a muni- —II - g^ cipal building' lefore this if they could Llks Lay Cornerstone , have had the iand given them. •' I We as firemen are as littlo interest- Another epoch in the growth of ed aa any branch of the village gov- Freeport Lodge of Elks, No. 1253, was ernment, because it is not probable marked Saturday when the cornerstone the Fire Council will ever consent to of the new brick annex to the present bringing much of the app'aratus from home on Merrick Road was laid by the ' its present location and centralize it Grand Exalted Ruler of the United until paid men are installed, but we States, Edward Leach, past exalted | must not lose sjght of the fact that ruler of New York Lodge. Stephen ' we, nearly 276 strong, are a very big P. Pettit, Exalted Ruler of Freeport' factor in village government as we Lodge, officiated in th6 titualistic ex- were once reminded by ex-Village ercises of the order, and Charles C. i President Hanse at one of our annual Moore, chaplain, led in the invocation, [dinners, and our atrength could win or The services attending the corner-' lose a proposition of this kind. We stone laying were impressive. Fot-' know the needs of the village probably lowing the singing of "Leaa Kindly j bette; than the average taxpayer, and Light," by the Hempstead Quartet, | can be depended upon to give the Grand Exalted Ruler Leach laid the' proposition serious consideration and first bit of mortar. j the Village Board our support in the Under the stone were placed papers matter of public improvementH. containing accounts of the start andj As an instance of how webenefil by progress of the lodge, and other ob- , improvements in the village what jects dealing with the order in partic member of the department, that re- ular. / spends to any number of alarms with The speaker of the day was Mr. j his comfiany wagon-, will deny that money spent by the village on REGARDING ACCIDENT INSURANCE. The readers of this column will re¬ call that several times I have urged the Village Boar:' to consider an insur¬ ance policy, to protect the village from liability in pase of accidents similar to the one which oeurred Thursdd^ morning, and which will undoubtedly cost the village many thousand dol lars, and that I was only laughed at, or ig^iored, by previous village boards, i Leach, who informed his hearers that i the when I called attention to this matter, | he was signally-.honored in being asked roads ha.s been a big thing for the de but a policy would look q(i|te good i to officiate, as Freeport lodge was the j partment, and something that has his home at 244 Foxhurst Ave., Ocean Side, where the funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Harvey was a painstikcing, con¬ scientious worker, with a genial dispo¬ sition and well liked by tMbse Who worked with him at the power house. He was 42 years of age. Communications COST OF SCHOOL SITES Sept 17, 1918. Editor of the Review, Dear Sir:—In reference to tbe sev¬ eral propositions of the sctuiol- board to be voted on Sept. 26tb, I tbink it is important that the voters of the dis¬ trict give due consideration to the cost of each lot of land offered. In figaring over the varioas sites propctoed we flnd the cost approximate¬ ly as follows: No. 1, Grove Street, 68 cts. per iqaare ft with 100 ft. road frontage. No. 8, Pine Street 26 cU. per square ft., with 646 ft. road froot^e. No. 4, Randall Ave., i2 eta. per square ft', with 660 ft. road frontage. These I presume are the sites in mind for a high school Imilding and whila location should have firat and most impnrtant consideration cost comes next just about now. As I have said be fore, I have such a policy in my own business and every buainess man ought to, just as surely ns he has fire insur¬ ance, and the same care ought to be taken ot our village affairs. I only speak of this now hoping that the additional emphasis may induce the present Board to protect ttie taxpay¬ ers in this matter. LONG ISLAND—20 YEARS AFTElft. A series of bright snappy articles on moved to Fulton's Morgpe and later to' ^l^^ '','8 men and big thiftBs of Long • . . .»..«-• • ^^. a .n Talna^M tmnpantt rv\avtr\rr /ii-trtnr^tini f iao out about 16 cts. per sqaare foot about 869 ft road frontage. Yours truly, H. L. Cf-andell. rith WeeUy Weather Report (For oor readera in other localities.) Friday, Sept 12—Ovarcaat cool, h«avy rain for a sbort while at night. Saturday—Clear, warmer, during day; much cooler at nigbt Sanday—Clear, cool. Monday—Clear, cool. Taesday—Cleared cooL Wedneaday—Warmer," rained bard at aigbt Tha ridaj*^ Warm and magnr. '" IsUnd—money making opportunities the odd and pictureqsue—what the Long Island housewife is doing—per¬ sonal anecdotes, etc., is being pub¬ lished in the Brooklyn Eagle every other da^ Tha stories are writtan by Bdward B. Lent of this village, and are sotiiething out of the ordinary in the line of descsiptive travej. Mr. Lent is an entertaining writer, and the articles will probably attract many readers. STEAM FOR HEATING. At a recent meeting of the School Diatrict, aa noted in tbe Review, a proposition was advanced by one of the taxpayers present, to heat the Grove Street building from the steam from tbe Village Power Plant, which Im thought would b« entirely practical, and wbicb coold be done very cheaply. Along this line, liie propoaition was discuased in connection witb the baild¬ ing which is being erected for Hose No. 4 in tbe park at the Power House, aod it waa decided that there was not enoagh steam frpm tbe plant, even ' considering the amall distance it woald have to go underground, to properly beat this building, so that it looks that it would not be practical to consider beating a bailding tbe size of the school house. Chief Engineer Loonam, while No. 6, Colambas Ave. aite figures aiipeaking on tbis subject, said thst tbe condensation of the steam waa so great that it was not practical, for thc small distance between the Power House and tbe houae of Hose No. 4. OUR TELEPHONE CENTRAL V OPERATORS. ¦ Too mucb praise cannqt be given to •, tbe operatora in our jwlephone central | ^t officea. At the time of the accident ^\^ . at at the Power House yesterday mom-' firat of the hundreds of lodges in the United States over which he has dom¬ ination, to call upon him for a duty of this kind. Guests were present from Manhat tan, Bronx, Queens, Westchester, Pat prson and Jersey City, and many of the seven hundred members from Free- port lodge arrived in automobiles from all over Long Island. The new home will be ready for oc¬ cupancy some time in the winter. It will be an imposing edifice. The new home will have an entrance on South Grove Street, but the main entrance will be through the older building on Merrick Road. Following the cornerstone laying a Rhode Island clam bake was served under a tent raised on the lawn of the lodge grounds. Follovving is the list of aKicles de¬ posited in the cornerstone! History of Freeport Lodge, No. 1253. List of names of all members of Freeport Lodge and Officers and Com¬ mittees. Timetable Freeport Trolley Co.; from ^. M. Lamb WeAly Notice Freeport Lodge, No. 1268. First Past Exalted Ruler's visiting card, from J. H^ Ellison. Pictare of Grand Exalted Ruler Ed¬ ward Leach, from J. H. Ellison. First visitor's badge of Freeport Lodge, No. 1X68, to Grand Lodge Con¬ vention; flrst guest's badge of Free- port Lodge, No. 1268; ticket oo Great South Bay Ferry Co., from A. B. Wallace. Nassau Coanty Review. South Side Observer witb autographs of Stephen P. Pettit, B. R.; J. Huyler Ellison, P. H. R.; A-. B. Wallace, R. M. Lamb, R. D. Pearstll. - 1918 five cent piece from Roy D. Pearaall. One $2 book and ooe $1 bpok for sap plies donated to flnder.by Freeport Lodge, No. l^ifAa. CommutationVieket dated, Aug. 1, 1918. on L. I. R. R., from J. H. Elli¬ aon. Check for one million dollars, dated Sept. 18, 2018, from 8. P. Pettit. Order on worge Benaett Smitb for aneObdillae aato fully eqoipt 2018 madel, from G. B. Smith. Application Freeport Lodge, No. tended to make our work better in pro¬ viding quicker ways of reaching almost any section of the village? Start now and take a good while to think over this proposition, and let the Board see that the flremen are for any¬ thing that is for the good of Freeport. 13, clambake oo Sapt L m- r, si. a — -11; W18. and cdmeratone laying.' ing, wbeo Firemao Cotter waa all *""• "J",. " - "" . i hViI ^"e. and '" "^'•^'^^'- "'^-^.^fj Slbtcha^f 1.1."'A Saffolk operator aio)^ ^_ *.__. r5^,««, ¦M»ny.»«i, all ihey could to belp ried eail foc^ doctors and otber assia- tanea aod relieved him of mocbre- spoaalbility, at a time when be iiad mora than be coald attend to, and when fc» tftpp working btfcd to sA^a tbe lifa ¦fit a fallow-worker. •lone, >»na in d norry ior mmesavmatx, i w"_,ki» rhu- nf Nm>MU A So be said Ibat the central operator? didi^ "?? Li: rl;,ilTriL"M "l tbev could to belp hi.o in hff bur-! G«. Co- ^^' ^«*'«'' McDonald. Marc FrM^ News m Page 8 "It's over a year since Floral ParH has had a real fire. That's a record worthy of note and speaks well for the oarefalnesB of our householders." —Floral Park Event. Maybe! There was no nieeting of the Fire Council Wednesday evening, through lack of a quorum. A special meeting will be held this Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. A meeting of the "New York Committee" will be held at the same place on that evening. The blowing ef the fire whistle after the horrible accident early Thursday merning will probably be the means of a specific call being arranged where the power house can secure assistance in this way. 'ttie firemen present thought Assistant Engineer Cotter had done the proper thing in using this method of sammoning assistance, and to tha credit of the Fire Department, I migfat say that, as oflicer in eharge, I had at least fifteen offers of help from the firemen who had answered this distress signal, and there is no question but that had a word been said, fifty men would have stepped up to do anything in their power to help. Fourteen Years Ago (IteoM of futerest from (be Review fllea fourteen years ago this wedc> VilliWe Treasurer Helland sold a number of pieces of proparty for un paid taxes. (No taz aale baa beeo beld since tfaat tima.) George M. Smith boaght plot of ground, one acre on Main Street with baildings, belonging to his mother, Mrs. Amanda Smith, for $1,500. Asa Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jofapson of Bayview Ave., en listad in tba Spaniib-American War. Smith * Bedall call attaatfon ta their delivery aarvleea in tbeir adver-! Saa Cliff ia.nraaidaat and Another Newsptper Tbe Nassau County Item, dated Freeport, made tts appearance last Saturday. It was marked Volume 1, No. 19. It is understood that the pa¬ per i a to b« distribated frea, with a gaarantaed eircnlation of 1400 in Free- port. Tba oAce of publication is glv¬ an aa Sea Cliff, and W. A. Cochrane of PWHip L. tisaaaant ia tbia isaaa. Roaa, aditor.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19130919
|Nassau County Review 19130919
NassSu County Review
Official Paper, Viiiage of Freeport
PREEPORT, N. Vm FRIDAV. SEPTEMBER 19.1913
Vol. XVIII, No. 47
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July 1st, 2015
Browse Archive by Day
Utah State poised for Potato Bowl matchup with Toledo
12/15/2012 12:19pmIn so many ways, 2012 has been a season of firsts for Utah State. The No. 18 Aggies set new school marks with 10 wins and six home victories. They won their first outright conference title since 1936.
GAME CENTER: Utah State vs. Toledo, Idaho Potato Bowl
12/15/2012 2:15pmFollow along as the Utah State Aggies take on the Toledo Rockets in the Famous Idaho Potato Bowl in Boise with ksl.com's live Game Center.
Instant observations: Utah State vs. Toledo
12/15/2012 6:31pmWhat was an awfully sluggish and tight game heading into the 4th quarter changed on a dime when bowl MVP Kerwynn Williams and company decided to run for their lives. Here are five observations from Saturday's bowl game.
Twitter WrapUp: Idaho Potato Bowl, Utah State vs. Toledo
12/15/2012 6:37pmThe Utah State Aggies picked up their second bowl win in school history by beating Toledo 41-15. With a score like that you'd never believe that the fourth quater started with a score of 13-6.
Idaho Potato Bowl: Utah State vs. Toledo
12/15/2012 6:45pmComprehensive coverage of Utah State's victory over the Toledo Rockets Saturday night in Boise at the Famous Idaho Potato Bowl.
Game Day Grades: Idaho Potato Bowl, Utah State vs. Toledo
12/15/2012 7:05pmThe Utah State Aggies looked mediocre through three quarters and then an amazing fourth quarter happened. Most of us are still trying to wrap our heads around a game that went from barely passing to top of the class.
MVP Williams seals bowl win for Utah State
12/15/2012 7:15pmThe Utah State Aggies won their second bowl in school history, beating the Toledo Rockets 41-15 in the Famous Idaho Potato Bowl. The win capped off the best season in school history and will likely give the team some momentum as they move forward in the Mountain West Conference next season.
Red zone stops turn Aggies bowl fortunes around
12/15/2012 7:29pmEarly in the fourth quarter ther Aggies were clinging to a seven-point lead with Toledo in scoring position. The defense dug in their heels and changed the fate of the game.
Utah State routs Toledo 41-15 in Idaho Potato Bowl
12/15/2012 8:22pmKerwynn Williams ran for 235 yards and three touchdowns and No. 18 Utah State won a bowl game for the first time in nearly 20 years, beating Toledo 41-15 on Saturday in the Famous Idaho Potato Bowl.
Davis scores 17, Utah State tops Utah Valley 69-63
12/15/2012 9:58pmMarcel Davis scored 17 points and Jarred Shaw scored 12 points and grabbed 11 rebounds to pace Utah State to a 69-63 victory over Utah Valley on Saturday night.
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BLADENBORO — Ginger Kay Smith Kinlaw, 60, of Bladenboro, wife of Gene Wallace Kinlaw, passed away on Sunday, Jan. 20, 2013.
Ginger Kay Smith was born on March 1, 1952. She grew up on the shores of White Lake. In 1970 she met the love of her life, Gene Wallace Kinlaw, and they began a wonderful 41-year journey that gave them a son, a daughter, and nine grandchildren.
BLADENBORO — Helen Russ Cates, 73, daughter of John and Martie Russ, passed into the arms of her Savior with her family by her side on Sunday, Jan. 20, 2013.
The funeral will be held at 3 p.m. at Oak Grove Original Free Will Baptist Church, 1423 Oak Grove Church Road, Bladenboro, on Sunday, Jan. 27. The family will receive friends following the funeral services.
Flowers may be sent to 263 Singletray Mill Pond Road, Bladenboro.
GARLAND — George W. Norris Sr., 92, of 10 East Warren St., Garland, husband of Addie A. Norris, died Tuesday, Jan. 22, 2013, at Bladen County Hospital in Elizabethtown.
The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, Jan. 25, at Garland Baptist Church. Burial will follow in the Garland Cemetery.
The family received friends Thursday, Jan. 24, from 6 until 8 p.m. at Carter Funeral Home in Garland.
BLADENBORO — Helen Sealey Hales of Bladenboro passed away on Monday, Jan. 21, 2013, at Wesley Pines in Lumberton.
Mrs. Hales was born on Aug. 15, 1925, to the late I.P and Alice Ivey Sealey.
She is preceded in death by her husband, David W. Hales; three brothers, John, Buck and IP Jr. and three sisters, Vidalia Hall, Margaret Sealey and Betty Stone.
The family will receive friends on Tuesday, Jan. 22, at Bladen-Gaskins Funeral Home from 6 until 8 p.m. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 23, at 11 a.m. at First Baptist Church with the Rev. Bert Young officiating. Burial will follow in the Hickory Church Cemetery.
Mrs. Helen is survived by her two sons, David Hales Jr. and wife Christy of Bladenboro; Chet Hales and wife Beth of Ocean Isle Beach, two brothers, Fuller Sealey and wife Nancy of Lumberton; Paul Sealey and wife Margaret of Florence, S.C.; two sisters, Lillian Johnson of Raleigh; Jackie Musselwhite of Lumberton; and three grandchildren, Casey, Cassidy and Camryn Hales.
In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to Ed Worley, Gideon's International, 528 Peacock Rd. Whiteville, N.C. 28472.
BLADENBORO — James Thomas Campbell, 84, of Bladenboro, formerly of the Oak Dale community, passed away on Saturday, Jan. 12, 2013, at Southeastern Hospice House in Lumberton.
Final rites were held 11 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 16, at Worthington Funeral Home. Interment followed in the Evergreen Cemetery, Evergreen.
BLADENBORO — Edith M. Allen, 86, of Bladenboro passed away on Monday, Jan. 21, 2013, at Bladen County Hospital.
A visitation took place on Wednesday, Jan. 23, from 6 until 8 p.m. at Lewis-Bowen Funeral Home.
A funeral service was conducted on Thursday, Jan. 24, at 2 p.m.
CLINTON — Vivian Lois Bennett, 60, of 515 Cartertown Rd., Clinton, died Sunday, Jan. 13, 2013, at Sampson Regional Medical Center in Clinton.
The funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19, at St. Stephens AME Zion Church. Burial followed in the Garland Community Cemetery.
AMMON — Franklin Wayne Baker, 67, of 7937 Old Fayetteville Road, Ammon, husband of Nita Smith Baker, died Monday, Jan. 21, 2013, at Bladen County Hospital.
BLADENBORO — Thurman Willis Bass, 76, retired US Army Veteran of Bladenboro, husband of Berniece Bass, passed away Tuesday, Jan. 22, 2013.
The family received friends on Thursday, Jan. 24, from 6 to 8 p.m. at Bladen-Gaskins Funeral Home in Elizabethtown. Funeral services will be held at Northside Baptist Church on Friday, Jan. 25, at 2 p.m. Burial will follow at Bladen Memorial Gardens.
ELIZABETHTOWN — McRae McMillan, 77, of Elizabethtown, passed away Tuesday, Jan. 22, 2013.
The family will receive friends on Friday, Jan. 25, from 6 to 8 p.m. at Bladen-Gaskins Funeral Home in Elizabethtown. Funeral services will be Saturday, Jan. 26, at noon at Briar Branch Baptist Church. Burial will follow in church cemetery.
BLADENBORO — Bruce Caulk, 55, of Bladenboro died Tuesday, Jan. 15, 2013, at Bladen County Hospital in Elizabethtown.
A memorial service will be held at a later date.
Worthington Funeral Home in Chadbourn is handling the arrangements.
BLADENBORO — Nancy Burney Dudley, 67, of Bladenboro entered into eternal rest on Tuesday, Jan. 22, 2013.
Visitation will be Friday, Jan. 25, at noon at Shady Grove Church. Funeral services will be held Friday, Jan. 25, at 1 p.m. at Shady Grove Church. A private burial will follow at the Cashwell Cemetery.
Lewis-Bowen Funeral Home is handling the arrangements.


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Mitch Altman's latest project is the NeuroDreamer Sleep Mask, a mask featuring "soothing sounds and fading lights that go along with the brainwaves of relaxation and sleep, the NeuroDreamer sleep mask can gently guide you and your brain into the rest you want."
You can use your own brainwaves to bring you the rest you need! That's why we designed the NeuroDreamer sleep mask. Through ambient music and gently fading lights the NeuroDreamer sleep mask weaves a subtle spectrum of brainwave frequencies — the same spectrum that naturally appear in a person as they fall asleep. Simply close your eyes and listen to the music, and let your brainwaves do the rest…
The NeuroDreamer is on Kickstarter and has 10 days left to fund. Good luck Mitch!
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Speedway world shocked by death of GB star Lee Richardson
Last updated at 12:00, Monday, 14 May 2012
The world of speedway has been shocked by the death of former Great Britain international Lee Richardson.
Richardson, 33, who was captain of Elite League side Lakeside Hammers, died in a racing accident while riding for his Polish side Rzeszow last night when he hit the safety fence and suffered a heavy blow to the chest before later dying in hospital.
Richardson never rode at Derwent Park against the Comets as he joined the Elite League before the Comets reformed in 1999 but his father Colin, who rode for Eastbourne, Wimbledon and King's Lynn, broke the track record when riding for Eastbourne at Workington in 1977.
Comets team manager Tony Jackson said: "It is a bad day for the sport. It just highlights the risks these guys take every time they go out on the track. It does happen but thankfully it is very rare.
"It hits everybody in speedway right across the board and for a lot of people at the moment the last thing they want to think about is speedway. It is a very unfortunate night for the sport."
Richardson rode for Poole, Coventry, Reading, Peterborough, King's Lynn, Swindon and Eastbourne as well as 38 Grand Prixs and 10 Speedway World Cups in what was a distinguished career.
A statement from Lakeside said: "All the club are devastated by the loss of a great captain, man and more than anything else a father and a husband."
The British Speedway Promoters Association said they were deeply shocked and saddened by the death and that their thoughts were with Richardson's family and friends.
Lakeside's match with Coventry, which was due to be televised by Sky Sports tonight, has been postponed.
Meanwhile Comets owner Keith Denham was impressed with how his team responded to last week's close call with Sheffield by comprehensively beating Edinburgh Monarchs on Saturday.
Denham was less than impressed with the performance against the Yorkshire side, when they only secured the maximum three points on offer in the last heat, but there were no such problems against Edinburgh as the Comets ran out comfortable 58-34 winners.
It was Workington's first league match and with their next one not until June 7 it was important they got their first points on the board.
Denham said: "It was a good performance and what I expected.
"All the riders were looking good tonight and if they ride like that at home we will take some beating.
"We have got to go like that every week and if we ride like that we won't lose too often."
There were many positive signs from the Comets riders with Adam Roynon picking up a paid maximum and Kenny Ingalls looked very impressive only missing out on a paid maximum in his last ride.
Richard Lawson won three races and Gary Irving had arguably his best meeting of the season taking his first victory of the season and scoring a paid nine points while Kyle Howarth got better as the meeting went on finishing with a win and six points.
Denham said: "Kenny was back on the gas tonight because he had lost it a bit last week while Kyle is getting his confidence back and his win in heat 14 will have put him right.
"Once he gets his starts sorted he will be all right.
"I had a chat with Gary before the match to get him going and he got it tonight and I was glad to see that he responded well."
First published at 11:31, Monday, 14 May 2012
Published by http://www.newsandstar.co.uk


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Narrow your search
The AT&T brand is the first national prepaid carrier to offer three different financing options for smartphones.
Jill Schlesinger is back answering 404 listeners' financial questions and giving out great advice. Plus, we'll talk about the chances of a dystopian robotic future and new 3D NAND storage technology that might make 10TB solid state drives a reality.
Brent Callinicos helped lead financing rounds that made the ride-hailing startup the second-most valuable venture-backed company.
Maintaining a budget can be complicated and time-consuming. Consider apps to help you keep your finances on track, pay your bills and save toward a goal. In this Tech Minute, CNET's Kara Tsuboi reports on her recommendations for virtual accountants in your pocket.
The service for helping people and companies manage their social media profiles gets more cash while also announcing a new acquisition.
Apple retail stores will begin offering the financing plans starting on August 20, according to employee training materials seen by 9to5 Mac.
Since last July, about 28 million consumers have opted to finance their phone rather than go the subsidized route.
New funds come eight months after the 4-year-old social-sharing startup closed a $225 million round.
The new carrier joins music streaming with unlimited talk, text and 5GB of 4G LTE data.
Smart consumers can get a great deal on a used device, while early adopters can invest in new tech knowing there will likely be a gadget once they move on to the next generation.


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Student Ombuds
A Message from the Student Ombuds
Dear Students, Faculty and Staff:
As the Student Ombuds, I am here to serve as a resource for students and other members of the university community regarding any complaint, grievance or appeal that may be academic or non-academic in nature. When working with our office, you will receive timely, objective and strategic information in a confidential manner to assist with the interpretation of policies and procedures. Together, we will navigate the appropriate resolution to each individual situation.
To request an appointmentwith the Student Ombuds,
You will be contacted to schedule an appointment.
Or you may call 330-672-9494.
The primary goal of the Office of the Student Ombuds is to provide students confidential consultation in assisting with the possible resolution of any university-related concern, grievance or appeal. Students work closely with the Student Ombuds in developing both informal and formal strategies that will assist them in resolving their university-related concerns.
The Ombuds Office also works directly with faculty and staff, providing consultation related to university policies and procedures. It has established itself as an objective, nonbiased operation that continues to work towards developing a fair and equitable university community.
The Office of the Student Ombuds has continued to grow in the number of students it serves and this trend is expected to continue in the years ahead. On an annual basis, nearly 1,000 students use the services of the office.
The Office of the Student Ombuds is located on the second floor of the Kent Student Center, Room 250. Dr. Jennifer Kulics, Student Ombuds, can be reached at email@example.com or by calling 330-672-9494.
- Student Ombuds Flyer
- Class Absence Authorization Form
- Code of Student Conduct
- Family Education Rights & Privacy Act
- International Ombudsman Association Code of Ethics
- Kent State Univeristy Catalog (2014-2015)
- Kent State University Policy Register
- Psychological Services
- Step Up and Speak Out
- Academic Policies
- Grading Policies and Procedures
- 3-01.2 Administrative policy regarding class attendance and class absence
- 3-01.3 Administrative policy regarding non-discrimination and access to university programs for qualified students with disabilities
- 3-01.4 Administrative policy and procedures regarding final examinations
- 3-01.7 Administrative policy regarding satisfactory academic progress for recipients of financial aid
- 3-01.8 Administrative policy regarding student cheating and plagiarism
- 4-02.1 Administrative policy regarding regulations for student behavior
- 4-02.102 Operational policy regarding general nonacademic grievance procedures for students
- 4-02.2 Administrative policy and procedures regarding class disruptions
- 4-02.3 Administrative policy and procedure for student academic complaints (Kent Campus)
- 5-16.1 Administrative policy and procedures regarding complaints of unlawful discrimination and harassment, with the exception of gender-based
- 5-16.2 Administrative policy regarding complaints of gender discrimination, sexual harassment and sexual misconduct
- 6-17 University policy regarding faculty code of professional ethics
- 8-01.4 Administrative policy and procedures for student complaints (Regional Campuses)
- 8-01.6 Administrative policy regarding administration of student conduct (Regional Campuses)


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Biblical Studies
Book by R.C. Sproul
Mark presents the fruits of Dr. R. C. Sproul's lifetime of biblical study as expressed in his most recent calling. After a long and distinguished ministry as a teacher in various settings, Dr. Sproul accepted a call in 1997 to preach … Learn MoreHardcover $27.00 $21.60 Add to Cart
Also available in two other formats
Teaching Series by R.C. Sproul
From the earliest days of his ministry, the Apostle Paul was concerned to explain salvation in Christ. In the book of Galatians, considered by many to be his earliest epistle, Paul gives us one of the clearest explanations that salvation … Learn MoreDownload Audio $22.00 $17.60 Add to Cart
Themes from Ecclesiastes
Teaching Series by R.C. Sproul
"Utterly meaningless! Everything is meaningless" (Ecclesiastes 1:2). Ecclesiastes was written long ago, but the teacher's message couldn't be more relevant. His ancient voice of despair is echoed by countless intellectual and cultural elites in our era. Into this darkness the beauty … Learn MoreDownload $12.00 $9.60 Add to Cart
Let's Study Philippians
Book by Sinclair Ferguson
Ferguson skillfully leads us through this wonderful letter, explaining its teaching with masterful simplicity and showing its importance and relevance for the church today. Designed to be used by individuals, in family devotions, or by groups, each volume of the … Learn MorePaperback $13.00 $10.00 Add to Cart
The Gospel of God: An Exposition of Romans
Book by R.C. Sproul
Dr. Sproul explores the themes of the book of Romans. He shows why it profoundly impacted great Christian leaders such as Augustine, Luther, Wesley, and others. Drawing from Romans, R.C. demonstrates how God has revealed Himself and His plan of … Learn MorePaperback $20.00 $16.00 Add to Cart
Also available in one other format
Moses' Self-Denial
Book by Jeremiah Burroughs
Reflecting on Hebrews 11:24–25, Jeremiah Burroughs ponders how Moses relinquished his noble and comfortable rights as the son of Pharaoh's daughter to find greater honor as a suffering son of Abraham. Burroughs explains how Christians are called to deny all … Learn MoreHardcover $22.00 $17.60 Add to Cart
The Hard Sayings Collection
Teaching Series by R.C. Sproul
Our Christian faith can involve so much uncertainty. Do all of Paul's words have apostolic authority or are there exceptions? Did Isaiah say that God actually creates evil? How should we interpret passages of the Bible where the meanings are … Learn MoreCD $89.00 $57.85 Add to Cart
Who Chose the Gospels? Probing the Great Gospel Conspiracy
Book by C.E. Hill
It is now widely said that the four Gospels rose to prominence only after a long battle within early Christianity, a battle finally won in the fourth century, after the establishment of the Church by Constantine the Great. In Who … Learn MoreHardcover $28.00 $22.40 Add to Cart
CrossReference: Discovering Christ in the Old Testament
Teaching Series by David Murray
CrossReference aims to help Christians discover and enjoy Christ in the Old Testament. This first series of ten short teaching films centers on Christ's appearances in the Old Testament as the Angel of the Lord. The videos guide viewers through … Learn MoreDVD $15.00 $12.00 Add to Cart
Meeting Jesus at the Feast: Israel's Festivals and the Gospel
Book by John R. Sittema
The Bible tells the unique story of the history of God's redemption, focusing on the central character-Jesus. It was difficult for the ancient people of Israel to put their faith and hope in a Messiah who would not make his … Learn MorePaperback $12.00 $9.60 Add to Cart
What Did Jesus Do?: Understanding the Work of Christ
Teaching Series by R.C. Sproul
Twelve 23-Minute Messages. Over 4 Hours of Teaching. When Jesus approached John the Baptist to be baptized, John initially objected. But Jesus responded by saying that it was necessary "to fulfill all righteousness." (Matt. 3:15) Why was this act—and others … Learn MoreDVD $48.00 $43.20 Add to Cart
Also available in three other formats
Pathway to Freedom: How God's Laws Guide Our Lives
Book by Alistair Begg
There's good news for lawbreakers! Alistair Begg's Pathway to Freedom will help strengthen morally indifferent Christians, by teaching the importance of obedience to God's Word. This fresh look at the Ten Commandments is desperately needed in today's secular culture. "We have entered … Learn MorePaperback - out of stock $14.00 $11.20 Backorder
April 2011 Tabletalk
Tabletalk by Various
The April 2011 issue of Tabletalk looks at how a humiliated and exalted Messiah is revealed in the Old Testament, as well as how Jesus of Nazareth fulfilled those expectations. Contributors include R.C. Sproul along with T.D. Alexander, Elyse M. Fitzpatrick, … Learn MoreMagazine $3.00 Add to Cart


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Thyroid Cancer Center - Miami Gardens, FL
Miami Gardens Oncologist Doctors for Thyroid Cancer
Type of Physician: Oncologist
What is a Oncologist?
A subspecialty certification by the Board of Internal Medicine; the oncologist specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of all types of cancer and other benign and malignant tumors. These subspecialists decide on and administer chemotherapy as well as consult with surgeons and radiotherapists on other treatment for cancer.
Specialty: Oncology (Medical)
Common Name: Cancer Doctor
Oncologist Doctors in Miami Gardens *
Comprehensive Gyn Onc
Memorial Breast Cancer Center
Pan Am Diagnostic Services
Memorial Breast Cancer Center
Memorial Breast Cancer Center
Memorial Regional Cancer Inst
SFM Urology Specialists
Alves Domenech ONC/HEM Clinic
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South Broward Surgical Group
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Medical Affiliates
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Urology Center of Palm Beach
North County Cancer Institute
Palm Beach Cancer Institute
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Richard A Berjian DO
Miami Gardens, Florida
Thyroid Cancer
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*Thyroid cancer facts medical author: Melissa Conrad Stöppler, MD
Other Related Thyroid Cancer Articles
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Transitions Recovery Program
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The developing world is seeing rapid urbanization, with more than half of the world's population now living in cities and this figure expected to reach 70 percent by 2050. But with this progression comes an urban lifestyle — often meaning less physical activity and the consumption of a "Western" diet.
6 ways to get more appreciation
Kim Giles, KSL.com Contributor | posted Jul 6th - 7:01am
In this edition of LIFEadvice Coach Kim explains how you can shift your attitude to get more appreciation for all you do.
Physically 'mismatched' couples often friends first, study reveals
Jessica Ivins | posted Jul 3rd - 8:02am
While traditional research has shown people tend to be drawn to those who meet their own level of physical attractiveness, a new study reveals a factor that may be more powerful than a beautiful face — at least when it comes to finding "the one."
Retirement advice from a Boomer to a Millennial
Walter Updegrave, CNNmoney | posted Jul 2nd - 8:18pm
"I'm in my early 60s and fortunately will be able to retire soon. But I work with a lot of young people who just don't get how important it is start planning early for retirement. They don't even seem to know where to start. I'd like to help them better prepare — do you have any advice?"
Where sugar might be hiding in your child's food
Liza Lucas, Special to CNN | posted Jul 2nd - 7:36pm
Trading cookies and candy for yogurt and granola bars may not be as healthy as parents believe. In fact, some food marketed to children and parents contains more sugar than desserts on grocery shelves.
Eating more citrus may increase risk of melanoma, study says
Jessica Ivins | posted Jul 1st - 8:31pm
One of summer's most beloved fruit groups — citrus — may be linked to melanoma.
Local clothing line creates special pockets for insulin pumps
Faith Heaton Jolley | posted Jul 1st - 11:11am
Inspired by a diabetic contestant in the Miss Idaho pageant, a West Jordan-based company launched a Kickstarter to create customized clothing that holds insulin pumps.
Tips to keep your pets safe this Independence Day weekend
Jessica Ivins | posted Jul 1st - 9:16am
The Fourth of July weekend is sure to bring great food, fanfare and fireworks, but it also comes with some very real danger for pets.
No more free checked bags on Jetblue
Kathryn Vasel, CNN | posted Jul 1st - 7:01am
Attention JetBlue passengers: that checked bag is now going to cost you.
Hot mess: The grossest health concerns of summer
Carina Storrs, CNN | posted Jun 30th - 8:29pm
You are not the only one who thrives in the summer and loves its warm, long days. Bacteria and other microbes that cause food poisoning, diarrhea and just general grossness also flourish, threatening to make it a season to be sick.
4 ways the new overtime rules may affect your paycheck
Jeanne Sahadi, CNN | posted Jun 30th - 10:46am
By 2016, millions of employees around the country could become newly eligible for overtime pay due to a change in federal rules.
Hospice: What is it and when is it for you?
Carina Storrs, CNN | posted Jun 29th - 10:57am
Most of us would prefer to put the thought of hospice and end-of-life care as far out of our minds as possible.
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On Saturday, February 2, the Wilson College Athletic department hosted Rhode Island College and SUNY Brockport in its final home gymnastics meet.
As part on an ongoing evaluation of varsity sports teams, Wilson College has decide to discontinue gymnastics following the 2012-13 academic year. Prior to the start of the meet, Wilson gymnastics alumnae marched in with current Wilson gymnast, Jenny Miller (Hummelstown, Pa. / Dauphin County Technical). Past and present Wilson gymnasts were recognized and received a bouquet.
Miller competed as an all-around gymnast, combining for a score of 30.275, her personal best this season. Next, she will travel to New York to compete at the Ithaca College Invitational on Saturday, February, 16th.


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Stroudsmoor Baked Goods Order Form
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Scandinavian fashion – and style – is wildly popular outside the boarders of the northern region, with its clean, minimalistic and understated stylish designs.
Danish label Noir epitomises the Scandi style and we are excited about their Spring/Summer 2011 collection. Using a mix of tailored leather juxtaposed against feminine cuts, silk and lace, Noir creates eco-friendly apparel that aims to turn corporate social responsibility "sexy."


text: Two competitions Tina's update brings news of more than the usual amount of coffee and chocolates along with two competitions this month to win signed photos and a pair of tickets to WOMAD's 25th anniversary at Charlton Park. Tina's pages. Share : Tweet ‹ 'Salala' and 'What You Are" remix competition results. The Eden Project ›


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Can I Use My Samsung Monitor in Other Countries?
You can use your Samsung monitor in Europe and other countries outside the U.S. as a computer monitor without a voltage converter. All current models can use voltages ranging from 90 or 100 volts to 240 volts at either 50 or 60 Hertz and automatically adjust their displays to the different voltages. However, you will probably need a set of travel plug adapters. Different countries use differently configured plugs and wall jacks.
- You cannot use most Samsung U.S. TV compatible monitors as TVs in Europe. The European and US TV systems are not compatible.
- There are four exceptions to the general TV rule above. They are the:
- 910mp
For TV viewing, you must connect these monitors to a digital set top box. These four monitors have been discontinued.
The 930MP and the 910 MP have built-in NTSC/PAL/SECAM tuners, SCART connectors, and BNC antenna/cable connectors. The 323T and the 403T are compatible with NTSC, PAL, and SECAM, but do not have built in tuners. For TV viewing, you must connect these monitors to a digital set top box. Note that these four monitors have been discontinued.


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The Power of Independent Thinking
Benjamin Powell on Economic Growth and Development: Are We Rome?
Recorded: Wednesday, July 10, 2013
A Powerpoint A/V presentation by Senior Fellow Benjamin Powell at FreedomFest 2013 in Las Vegas. Powell speaks to similarities of ancient Rome and our modern economic culture.
Experts: Benjamin W. PowellType: Other EventIssues: Economic History and Development (International), Economic History and Development (U.S.), Economic Policy, Free Market Economics, Political Ideology and Philosophy
John C. Goodman on the Supreme Court Decision for Your Healthcare
Recorded: Thursday, July 12, 2012
Research Fellow John C. Goodman, author of Priceless: Curing the Healthcare Crisis, speaks at FreedomFest 2012 on the Supreme Court decision and what it means for healthcare in America.
Experts: John C. GoodmanType: Other EventIssues: Bureaucracy and Government, Economic Policy, Health Care, Regulation and Deregulation
Professor Peter Boettke on Living Economics
Recorded: Thursday, May 24, 2012
Research Fellow Peter J. Boettke interviewed by Jeffrey Tucker of Laissez Faire Books and Club on his new book Living Economics: Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow
Experts: Peter J. BoettkeType: Other EventIssues: Economic History and Development (International), Economic History and Development (U.S.), Economic Policy
Robert Higgs on War, Taxes, and Economic Crises
Recorded: Thursday, January 15, 2009
Experts: Robert HiggsType: Other EventIssues: Defense and Foreign Policy, Economic Policy, Fiscal Policy/Debt, Taxes


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By Stephen J. Kotz
Katrina Browne was working on a master's degree in theology at the Pacific School of Religion in Berkley in 1999 when she stumbled upon a dark chapter in her own family's history.
A descendent of the DeWolf family who were pillars of society in Bristol, Rhode Island, in the late 1700s and early 1800s, Ms. Browne learned by reading a booklet compiled for family members by grandmother that her wealthy ancestors, who she knew as seafaring merchants with a bit of a dodgy past, had actually made their fortune off the slave trade and, in fact, were among the biggest slave traders in the country.
That uncomfortable knowledge set her off on an eight-year journey that resulted in the making of the film, "Tracing the Trade: A Story from the Deep North," which followed a trip Ms. Browne and nine other family members made to West Africa and Cuba to learn more about the slave trade and come to terms with their family history.
"No one realized they brought over 10,000 Africans to the country in chains," she says in the film. "A half million of their descendants could be alive today."
On Friday, in a joint program commemorating Black History Month, Sylvester Manor and the Shelter Island Public Library will sponsor a screening of the film at the library at 7 p.m. Following the 51-minute documentary, Ms. Browne, her brother Whitney Browne, who helped with pre-production work, and Georgette Grier-Key, the director of the Eastville Community Historic Society will lead what is being called a "facilitated dialogue" in which audience members will be encouraged to discuss slavery and its far reaching and continuing impact on race relations in this country.
On Saturday, at 10 a.m., there will be a community remembrance in the "Burying Ground of the Colored People of Sylvester Manor," where slaves, indentured servants, and other African-Americans were buried. Taking part in the event at the graveyard will be Sandra Arnold, the founding director of the Burial Data Base Project of Enslaved African-Americans, which is attempting to locate and identify those buried in slave cemeteries across the country.
Ms. Browne's film premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in 2008 and later that year reached a national audience of 1.5 million viewers when it was broadcast on PBS's Point of View series. From there, Ms. Browne said, it took on a life of its own, with frequent requests for screenings from museums, historical societies, and libraries.
It even led family members to found the Tracing Center, a nonprofit organization that Ms. Browne served as executive director of until earlier this year when she turned those duties over to one of her cousins, James Perry, who also took part in the family trip to Africa and Cuba.
According to its website, the Tracing Center sponsors programs to "foster awareness, dialogue, and engagement by inviting people to explore race today through the lens of forgotten history.
Ms. Browne's film recounts how Bristol, which is well known for its long-running Fourth of July parade, seemed blissfully unaware of the DeWolfs' role, over three generations, in the slave trade. Linden Place, the three-story family mansion, which the viewer learns was paid for from a single year's earnings, is now a museum and catering hall. On a visit to St. Michael's Episcopal Church in the town, Ms. Browne, who was raised in Philadelphia, says in the movie, "It seems the DeWolfs were the founding fathers. They were everywhere. They even paid for the stained glass."
The DeWolfs were no different than many other Northern businessmen who were drawn to the lucrative slave trade, although they clearly went all in, selling shares in their ships to townspeople, founding their own insurance company to cover the risk, and even starting their own bank.
Taking part in the "Triangle Trade," the DeWolfs shipped rum to West Africa, where it was traded for slaves. The slaves, in turn, were shipped to Cuba, where they were sold at auction or put to work on one of the family's five plantations, where sugar cane was grown to make molasses, which, in turn, was used make more rum.
One of the DeWolfs in a journal entry dated September 11, 1806, reported selling 121 slaves at auction in Havana for a total of $36,300, more than $550,000 in today's dollars.
"She pulled off the Band-Aid and exposed this history," said Whitney Browne, who will also take part in the Friday's post-film discussion. "Over three generations, it was the family business. Learning about it is not something that is always easy to talk about."
"I'm hoping it creates a dialogue that goes beyond the film," said Ms. Grier-Key of the Eastville Community Historical Society. "This conversation needs to continue. Let's peel back the layers and see what's there. A lot of the problems today have very deep roots."
Sylvester Manor and the Shelter Island Public Library will host a screening of "Tracing the Trade: A Story from the Deep North" at 7 p.m. on Friday, February 21 at the library on North Ferry Road on Shelter Island, followed by a group discussion with the filmmakers, and Georgette Grier-Key of the Eastville Community Historic Society. On Saturday, February 22, a community remembrance in the "Burying Ground of the Colored People of Sylvester Manor" will take place at 10 a.m. For more information, call 749-0042.


text: Ballistic Publishing - Call for Entries Devastation#Copied from entryID 400# Copyright (C) Anry Nemo 2007 All Rights Reserved No unauthorised duplication or distribution without explicit permission from the copyright holder. Artist Name: Anry Nemo Artist Country: RU Entered for: Software used: About us | Contact us | Privacy Policy Copyright © 2003 Ballistic Media Pty. Ltd.


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Maintains the heel in place during power stroke, thus maximizing power transfer. HRS-80 : Simple but efficient retention system for excellent comfort.
The Multi Lite are the perfect shoes for indoor cycling. A light, ventilated yet semi-rigid outsole is made for walking. Heel retention system helps to reduce slipping and hold the foot in place. Three velcro closure straps provide a fast secure fit.
You are the source of change. A legendary social movement fueled by bio-power and the knowledge that green is not a color it is lifestyle. For you we've designed a line that factors protection, performance, comfort, weather, and safety whether you are commuting cruising of conserving.
Often simplicity determines adaptability. Minimalist versatility is incorporated in every piece of this collection to perfectly outfit that multi-purpose athlete.
When the temperatures plummet, your training schedule doesn't have to as well. Gear designed for optimal mobility, engineered moisture management, maximum comfort, and necessary, compression defines the Louis Garneau Fitness Collection. Because real cyclists don't take the winter off.
Specifically designed for women and based the anatomy of a woman's foot. Integrated with design and colors suited for female riders.
WOMEN STANDARD FITSpecially designed for the femail foot anatomy for great performance without compromising comfort.
© Louis Garneau Sports Inc. 2015


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The D082, 1 GPH, from NETAFIM irrigation are color-coded, small sized pressure compensating drip emitters with a unique design that regulates flow rate and provides continuous self-cleaning action during operation. The drippers have outstanding resistance to clogging and are very easy to install. The drip emitters are available in .5, 1 and 2 GPH. Use this agricultural grade dripper to ensure even, consistent water flow from each drip emitter along the line, regardless of water pressure fluctuations in the system.
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Drip irrigation is the slow application of water directly to the plants' root zone in a predetermined pattern. By preserving an optimum moisture level in the soil at all times, drip irrigation results in less water lost to the sun and the wind and less water wasted on non-growth areas. The resulting proper balance of water and air leads to very efficient irrigation.
One of the most important features of a drip irrigation system is the creation of a totally new and more favorable root zone environment within the planting. Drip irrigation sustains this environment by using low flow rates to maintain constant soil moisture levels. This encourages better growth and disease resistance by reducing plant stress.
To water a diverse selection of plant sizes such as trees, shrubs, bulbs and perennials, the option below can be utilized:
· Suggested number of drippers per plant:
o Vines with spacing of 6'- 8' use 1 GPH per vine or 2, .5 GPH drip emitters spaced on each side of the vine with 8" to 12" between the drip emitters.
o Plants in close spacing: use a 1-GPH dripper every 10" to 12".
o Small plants up to 2 feet high spaced a few feet apart: use one 1-GPH dripper per plant.
o Plants 2' to 3' high: use 2 1-GPH drippers per plant spaced 12" apart.
o Plants 3' to 5' high: use 3 to 4 1-GPH drippers per plant, spaced 12" apart or loop the drip hose around the plant and insert the drippers every 12".
o Plant 5' to 7' high: use 4 to 6 1-GPH drippers per plant, spaced 12" apart or loop the drip hose around the plant with the drippers spaced 12" apart.
How much time to water: Turn the water on for 45 minutes to 1 hour every two to three days, depending on the drip emitter flow rate, your location and the soil type. After a week or two check the soil and the health of the plants, and adjust the irrigation time as needed. If you have an irrigation controller and you need to add more time, adjust the time on the controller or program the controller with additional start-times.
Note: Katif dripper models D043, D044 and D045 require the use of a punch with a 4mm tip.


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Banded Nightlight Cloud
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Our banded nightlight provides a reassuring glow in the nursery, hallway or bathroom.
- Equipped with a light sensor; turns itself on or off, depending on the level of ambient light
- Uses 5W max. C-type bulb (two included)
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- In white with cloud piping
Banded Nightlight Cloud
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ADE Home
Close Reading in the K-2 SEI Classroom
This Phase II training will address the Instructional Shifts in ELA that will impact the instruction for English language learners. The workshop will model and use various activities to demonstrate a close reading as an instructional support and practice routines that teachers can use with all proficiency levels. Participants will gain understanding of text complexity and text selection appropriate for close reading and writing and how to recognize text dependent questions. The workshop will focus on the research of Fisher, Frey, Fillmore, and Kinsella. Participants will receive an informational text for use in classroom instruction.
Registration cost is $60 per person.
No food or beverages will be provided, so please plan accordingly.
There are a variety of eating establishments within walking distance. Cancellation must be received in writing a minimum of one week prior to the event. After that date, you will be responsible for payment in full.
Purchase orders or payments should be sent to:
The Arizona Department of Education
1535 W. Jefferson St., Bin #31
Phoenix, AZ 85007
Fax to: 602-542-3050
Please note that we may need to cancel certain trainings due to low registration. In the event of cancellation, we will notify you by email one week prior to the training. We encourage you to register early. Thank you for understanding.
Conference attendees are required to park on the visitor side of the
3300 N. Central garage
in spaces marked 'Visitor' and in open non-reserved spaces. Please bring your parking ticket with you to your conference for validation. It will be the responsibility of the attendee to pay the parking fee if their ticket is not validated.
Parking is validated only for the 3300 garage.
Onsite registration will open at 8:00 am. Ā
Who Should Attend:
SEI K-2 Teachers Teachers of ELLs K-2 ELL Coaches, Directors Curriculum Directors
Candis Middlebrook @
Seats Available
Arizona Department of Education; 3300 N. Central Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 85012
16th Floor, Room 104
Jul 30, 2015 @ 8:00AM - 4:00PM
All Dates and Times are Subject to Change
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Copyright © 2014 Arizona Department of Education: Information Technology, All Rights Reserved


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For more information please contact us or call us on +44 (0)1202 298 350.
Bournemouth hotel, a dream location
The Suncliff and its two associate Bournemouth hotels are all located adjacent to each other on the prestigious East Cliff neighbourhood of town, only ten minutes walk to the towns vibrant centre, award winning gardens and bustling pier, they are located directly above the miles of blue flag golden sandy beaches and stylish promenades. Beaches are accessed by either cliff lift or the zig-zag pathway.
Our mission statement
"Located on the seafront overlooking Bournemouth Bay, The Suncliff Hotel is a true traditional English seaside hotel that has achieved a high AA 3 star rating of 78%. We offer comfortable and versatile bedrooms as well as indoor leisure facilities. Our friendly customer focus is exceptional and with our 'can do' attitude we are happy to go the extra mile to make sure every guest has a comfortable and enjoyable stay." Read our mission statement.
Explore the Hotel
For all reservation enquiries or bookings call 01202 298 35001202 298 350 or
For all other hotel enquiries call +44(0)1202 291711+44(0)1202 291711.


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Hello and Welcome to Tunica Poker Online. Thanks for stopping by and checking out our poker news blog. Here you will be able to find great news posts on online poker/casino rooms, poker/casino bonuses and poker/casino reviews. We love covering any poker or casino news that is newly available. One of our favorite news blogs to poker and/or casino is Pokernews.com. They cover almost everything on poker. You can give them a look to see what they are about.
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You can begin reading our Poker and Casino blog here and if you need to contact us for any reason please fill out our Contact Email form on this page here.
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For all of you Full Tilt Poker fans out there, there is some fantastic news for you all. PokerStars has bought out Full Tilt Poker and is now relaunching the Full Tilt Poker website to all online poker players worldwide. Now, regarding the past players that is still owed money, it's unclear exactly what's going to happen with the funds. But as of this point we all know that our once loved poker site is now back in action. They are still allowing the use of a Full Tilt Poker bonus code at sign up. So if you are a new player, you best use this to get the best experience with Full Tilt Poker.
Now, if Full Tilt Poker is a room you don't want to play at, then we do recommend William Hill Poker. They are very welcoming to new players and offer a tremendous bonus with the William Hill Poker promotional code. Players tend to play there a lot because this room is very solid.


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raisin, where do you get that the beagles and kobolds learned English within days? They had the chance to interact with individual humans for centuries, given that there had always been some natural steppers among humans. And the kobolds have been playing the role of CMOT Dibbler for much longer too, raiding abandoned sites of extinct cultures. The kobold culture predates the Lobsang/Joshua journey from The Long Earth, but given the vastness of the Long Earth Lobsang and Joshua did not come across them the first time around.
But I agree that the Datum/pioneers conflict was not done well.
More Discworld shout-outs: There is much of Vimes in Jansson, but also in the Navy officer. The conversation between the latter and the Admiral is a Vimes/Vetinari moment.
The Datum becoming uninhabitable (or in Long Earth terms, it becoming a Joker) is an important theme in The Science of Discworld books, where the Wizards' purpose appears to be to ensure that Roundworld human culture develops to the point humans can escape the earth before a major meteor impact brings about the next mass extinction.
I will probably keep reading this series because it looks like the authors have something in mind towards which they are heading and I am curious to know what it is. My guess is we will see a progression of human capacity for expansion and a progression of disasters (natural or man-made) to drive them forward. After the destruction of Madison in book 1, the Datum in book 2, I expect book 3 to have one of its plot lines to be focused on space travel using The Gap, which will be followed by humans expanding to other star systems, so humanity will be able to survive the sun (and all its stepwise parallels) going nova.


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Probably all chess players ask themselves at some point of their chess career: "Am I a positional chess player or a tactician?" Based on the answer to this question they choose openings and the general strategy of their games. But if you say that it doesn't really matter, then you have a point since as a well known chess saying goes: there are no positional and tactical chess players, there are only good and bad chess players!"
What made me write this article is the usual situation when a very inexperienced chess player, practically a beginner, starts the game with 1.d4, 1.c4 or 1. Nf3. I face this situation almost on a daily basis and I need to explain to my students that they shouldn't play these kinds of openings. Don't get me wrong, I like all of them and if you check the database, you'll see that I have employed exactly these openings during most of my chess career. So, why do I strongly advise inexperienced chess players against these perfectly normal moves?
Usually it goes like this: my student plays 1.Nf3 and when I ask him why he chose this particular opening he says: " Well, I think I am a positional player, my style is similar to Kramnik's, and this is exactly what he plays". My usual thought in moments like this is: " You are am 1100 player for God's sake! Before you talk about being a positional or tactical chess player you really need to learn how to play good chess first, and the best way to learn it is to play open positions which start with 1.e4!" Then I try to explain to my student that it is not a coincidence that the majority of the great chess players started their chess journey by playing 1.e4. Later they might switch to the closed openings, but at first they played all kinds of sharp lines which really improve your tactical skills and teach you how the pieces cooperate with each other. Just look at the games played by future World Champions.
Mihail Tal was 13 years old when he played the next game:
You may say that this is what Tal was famous for, he played like this his whole life including the time when he became the World Champion. Good point! So, let's take a look at the games played by future World Champions who were known as positional chess players.
Vassily Smyslov was 14 years old when he played the following game:
Vladimir Kramnik was just 9 years old when he played this game:
It was an absolutely crazy game. It is difficult to imagine that the same kid who played White later got the nickname "Drawnik".
Finally I don't want you to think that 1.e4 is the only way to play for young chess players. True, it is the easiest way to get a sharp situation on the board, but if you have a desire to start 'fire on board', then almost any opening will do!
Jose Raul Capablanca was one of the finest positional chess players in chess history, but look at how he attacked when he was 13 years old:
Capablanca's comment when he was already the World Champion is very instructive: "Today I would most probably play a simple move 29. Qd2 which was also enough for a win." But this is the whole point, young chess players should try their hand in sharp, complicated positions first and only then try positional chess.
It was very common in the countless chess clubs of the former Soviet Union that coaches taught their young students to play gambits, sharp openings like the Greco Attack and the Sicilian Dragon. My recommendation for all my readers whose rating is about USCF 1300 or below: try to play open sharp positions as much as possible. Even if you play 1.d4 or 1.Nf3 go for complications whenever possible! Only a chess player who is proficient in tactics can be a successful tournament player. Don't forget the popular saying that "chess is 99% tactics". Don't be discouraged if you lose a game or two, the most important thing is to learn how to calculate variations and visualize a position, and you learn it best in sharp open positions!
Good luck!
yes i think tatctis is good but when you become experience player wheather you want or not your chess become either m.tal or kasporove like or may become postional like capablanca or karpove like.but you have to excel in your own style. you must chose any chess engine to excel your style. if you have natural style like tal then pratice with huadini ,rybeka chess engine but postional player try the komodo or shreder postional engine for develoment.try to ply in your own style i am a postional player so i love to play with komodo one of the strongest at present time
....yes. & yes yes.
Then.... There are moments, when YES, are may be ....yes....?!
i used to play 1.e4 and got to see lots of tactical fireworks.. and after so many practice games with computer. i slowly realized that it's much better to play them with closed positions. and lots of maneuvering.. lots of trading pieces to avoid complication. and steer to endgame play. nowadays i prefer 1.d4 and i got 2100 blitz / 2300 bullet rating here chess.com
Just an update, my d4 openings have become much much more interesting lately. I attribute this to a quite a few hours of tactics training. So even though d4 is considered positional, quite a few moves seem to get me to very tactical rich spots.
very nice
Thanks for posting this, I've been wondering why my D4 openings have been getting really boring and difficult to play, they just suck the energy out of me. I think I will try switching to e4. Thanks again!
exactly right!
Great article. Thank you for sharing it! :)
Very nice topic, mister.
And thank you VERY MUCH for bringing us these rare games. They're all incredible and even a bit unbelievable. Gosh, fourteen, thirteen and even nine years, and they all humiliate me hahaha!
I must try and find a nice chess group for me. :D
Muito util!!! Obrigado!!!
TQ SIR..I will try to absorb you advice...
Great article! It only confirms why I like the Scotch a lot which leads to open and sharp positions! Thanks a lot! Can you suggest openings for black that leads to open and sharp positions other than the sicilian? It would help a lot! Thanks!
You can get sharp positions from any opening. You can attack with a plan like d4, Nf3, Bf4 (or g5), e3, Bd3, Nbd2, Ne5. I know a player who, in order to avoid learning opening theory played always d4, Nf3, g3, Bg2, b3, Bb2, 0-0, Nbd2. It looks quiet, but after a little while, as soon as white can play c4 or e4, the position is often blasted open. He successfully continued using the same opening until reaching almost 2000 FIDE rating.
That said, I agree 100% with your opinion that chess is 99% tactics.
Btw, these were all great players, I still play 1.e4 because of tactical positions, which I like.
I started sharp and I still am, even at 2000 USCF. I play mediocre openings, but my tactics allow me to outplay my opponents even from the WORST positions.
like this game:
I was black, and I was several pawns down.
I don't disagree that most of chess is tactics, but I don't think, by any means, you ought to play certain openings or else risk not practicing them properly. Tactics occur in any opening; if they didn't, people really could get away with playing pure positional chess. But as said they occur anywhere, so at any point where tactics failed you, whether it was a missed attack, or simply failing to finish off the opponent tactically after a strong positional build-up, you will inevitably be exposed to tons of tactics, and any feature of the game for that matter.
What's more important in my view is developing an ability to problem solve. If you can play the sicilian, even as a beginner, and get a sense of how to place pieces well, when an attack works, and, yes, tactics, I think you are learning as well as you could hope for.
And yes, the english will result in plenty of tactics inevitably. Again, if it didn't, then tactics would cease to be important after all depending on opening choice, but of course they do still occur.
If you're just blindly playing it because one of your favorite players plays it, well that's another story.
Also (sorry for the double post) most players under 1300 only know theory about 3 moves deep anyway! So it's really not like playing d4 or e4 will lead to some known theoretical, line. Most likely they'll play 3. h3 h6, blunder a pawn by move 7 and the game is crazy already! :D Actually I don't think there's such thing as a quiet maneuvering game for that class :D
Definitely agree twith the main point of the article but I also believe the e4/d4 sharp/positional duality doesn't really exist. e4 has the Ruy, d4 has the semi-Slav (which can be positional but can also be ridiculously sharp)An opening is what you make of it. If you want complications you can find them in almost any position.
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3 simultaneous users.The International Medieval Bibliography is the leading bibliography of the European Middle Ages (c. 400-1500). The IMB now comprises 300,000 articles, all of which are fully classified by date, subject and location, and provide full bibliographical records. The discipline areas to which the IMB is relevant include Classics, English Language and Literature, History and Archaeology, Theology and Philosophy, Medieval European Languages and Literatures, Arabic and Islamic Studies, History of Education, Art History, Music, Theatre and Performance Arts, Rhetoric and Communication Studies.
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