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Nassau County Review 19180315
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Nassau County Review Oficaal Paper, Village of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y^ FRIDAY, MARCH IS. 1918 VoL XXI, No. 11 FREEPORT Lawyer Suddefluy StncMB Wemmr Coonty Jndc* Edgar Jack- am, of Baldwin, ona (rf Um baat iaowit aad moat hiclily raapaetad iMMaena ai Naaaan Gotmnr, waa atriek- «• with paralyaia on Waaneaday while ei laneh with sararal friaada. He was atnaevai to his home at Baldwin eibeta tha reports at tha time of ro- laei to presa are hot aa aneonragrng an hia many friends would like. Jadce Jackson waa a friend of er- atviNMy, and wonld hare probably kaid the office until tbe present time 'aaeapting ior his old faahionad idea lhat a nominee for a judicial office aoffat not to malce a campaign and aak people to vote for him, the re- ¦¦It being that he waa defeated by a Bemocratic candidate who did make ara active campaign. Soldiers Headquarters Win Open March 23 (Official) Plans are now well under way for the re-opening and permanent loca- Hon of Soldiera Headquarters for Vreeport and vicinity. We have been Awtunate in securing tbe rooms form¬ erly occupied by the John J. Randall Oo., on BrooJ^lyn Avenue, right near llain Street', very convenient for the Ibrolleirs and at a generously low ¦entaf price from that firm. The ¦ooms are now being overhauled and Sxed for the work and will be aa cozy and inviting as we can possibly make Iham. The following commfttees on ac- aani modations has been named by the ahainnan, S. F. Pearaall: Robert W. Matt, 1st vice chairman; Hamilton <L King, 2nd vice chairman; Robert ip. Anderson, R. BLneeland Ashdown, ft, a Barrie, Peter Berger, John T. Cotter, Eev. S. 0. Curtice, Elvin N. Kdwards, M. Feltenstein, Bert Groome, Jamas Hanae, Rev. J. S. Gould, Rev. . C. Karkau, Harry Glaser, Edgar Jaekson, Joseph Kelly, John H. Mahn- han, Arthur Nosworthy, Averell L. Marlow, Frederick -H. Plump, Rev. Jahn L. OToole, Rev. R. H. Scott, ^omas J. Spence, Harry S. Starr, Willis Summers, Sidney H. Swezey 4iBBd Harry. VanRiper. Will Need Caah We will be put to a considerable «ztra initial outlay for painting, re¬ pairing, tables, lighting fixturea, gas 4rtoves, extra sink, curtains, etc., and vill need aome funds at once. The FoUowing are acknowledged: Balance from laat Fall Mhis Stella Foreman flO.OO Order Eastern Star 12.00 Want Cnrrent Magasiaea and Records Current issues of magazines will be arppreciated as soon as we open—no Ales will be kept and no back numbers ^11 be wanted. Phonograph records mad needles can always ba used. Likewhw Smokes Tha other night we asked a trio of lads from Field 2 what appealed to ttem in the way of refreshments and ¦•ne answered without hesitation: '•'Cofltee, Cake and Cigrarettasl" C? More Volunteera Waated There are no favorites in this work. If yoa can spare the time and are -willing to help, send your name to tbe chairman or leave it at Headquar¬ ters. Flaga Wanted Last season we had a number of lagrs generously loaned as. When we <alosed our rooms these were retumed. We can now use them again, and also aoma othera, if left at the Naasau County Review office prior to the 23d. •r any night at the Headquarters «fter the 23d. Village Trustees Commend Retiring President At the regnlar meeting of the Vil¬ lage Board of Trustees last Thurs¬ day aftemoon Trustee Maxson spok". tn high terms of the appreciation of the members of the Board of the un¬ tiring zeal of the retiring President, Sidney H. Swesey, and the active, fflcient serviee be had rendered for the village during his term of office. He said that it was with regret that they noted Mr. Swesey had decided he was unable to longer serve the Tillage in an offlcial capacity, and moved that the Board enter on its record an expreaaion of this appre¬ ciation. President Swezey said his year's work with the fellow members on the Board had been a very pleasant one, the Board working in entire harmony for tho good of the village, there hav- ing baen unison of all public matters tiirough the entire year. He declined to put Mr. Maxson's motion, so Mr. Maxson put it himaalf and it was ord¬ ered entered on the minutes. The Boani instructed the Clerk to aend to Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Story m letter of sympathy on behalf of the Board for their loss in the death <tf their son while in the service of the (iovemment. Engineer in charge, William R. Smith, of the Village Electric Light A Water Plant, was in consultation with tho Board and it was decided, because of tfae shortage of coal, to have the atraat lights tnraed on 10 ninuteo later and off an hour and a half earlier, until further notice. The salary of George Raynor. fireman at the power house, was increaaed from . .Cli to $73 a montii. OBITUARY JOHN J. SCANNELL ^igh mass was ealebratad Satur- ly for John J, Scannell, former Fire ¦mmissioner of New York City and _. worn inent member of Tammany Ban, who died on Tuesday. The cele¬ brant of the mass at the Church of ^»e Holy Redeemer was tke rector, Mev. John J. CToo'e. Interment fol- WVcd in Calvary Cemetery. Tbe fol¬ lowing prominent person!) in politics SMd businefts, ali friends of the late Taidmanyita, attended thb funeral: Charles Murphy, present leader of Tammany HaU; Lewis Nixon, jEd- ward Croker, former ehief; John Vor- hiet, Thomaa Hayes, former Firs <<9Bimissioner. and Alfrud Smith, McMident of the Board at Aldermen. ^Mr S3 reUmd ItraaDita who served eniar Mr. Scaantti attewM wmI wit- tMflaed the borial. IN MEMORIAM WILLLAM CLINTON STOBT The addreaa given at the foneral servicea of William ainton Story by his pastor. Rev. J. Sidney Gould, made a deep and inspiring impression on his hearers, and because of the good it m|iy do to those now so deeply inter¬ ested in tbe big war work, we are per¬ mitted to reprint it for those unable to attend the services: William CUntoa Story The occasion that brings ns togeth- ertris aftemoon is one of unusual sadness. Death is always sad, even when it comes expectedly to ripe old age to gamer in the fruitaee of full years. But the death of Willinm Clin¬ ton Story coming so early and with such tragic circumstances brings an unusual aorrow to oor entire village. He was a young man just stepping into manhood's activitiea, bringing to them a high degree of worth, ambi¬ tion and purpose. He was a Chris¬ tian young man who, true to the faith of his fathers, had professed his faith in Christ, his Lord, and united with the Presbyterian Church of our vil¬ lage while a boy. His character was clean, high-minded and above the shadow of a stain. He was cultured and devoted. Every advantage that ample means ccnld afford had been given him and the nne thing was that he appreciated his opportunities and used his advantage to attain the true spirit and high character of a cul¬ tured, clean-minded, clean-handed Christian Kentleman. He was espe- ciallv devoted to his home and the family circle within the home. It was an honest sincere regard generously bestowed without partiality. It was "mother," however, who shared the intimacies of his inner life, given with that shyness that betokens the com- pletest baring of an honest clean soul. He was modest even to the point of retiring. There never was even a suggestion of self-assertive- nesB aboot nim. He was distinctively a prodnct of our village. His father and mother before him had known no other home, and his grandfathers and ^pandmoth- ers on both sides were natives of our aoil and his great grandfather Ber¬ gen tuid been a strong man in church and village in his day—Clinton was a worthy product of this Long Island stock. He was educated in our grade schools and graduated from our high school. Then, as befitting a young man of such breedinj? and of our Prea¬ byterian faith, he went to Lawrence for a year's final fitting before he en¬ tered Princeton. His course at the university was finished in due time with credit and so he brought to the threshold of manhood's activity a character, culture and ideals of which his family, his large circlo of friends and our entire village may justly be proud. He was an enthusiastic soldier. Not that he was naturally drawn to the grim game of war, for like most of our finest American boys, he was not enamoured of a military career—but when war became inevitable, he was one to offer himself willingly. It waa not the reckless adventure of a boy, for at twenty-five years of age he had come to some maturity of judgment. He saw and saw truly in this great conflict a determined and unscrupu¬ lous enemy setting themaelves against us, intent upon destroying our freedom and the security of our land. I When at last our reluctant govern-1 ment finally declared that a state of war exists between us and Germany, he heard the immediate summons for the manhood of our day to present an unbroken front to our foes. He was some weeks in finding his place and in those weeks I last saw him. His spirit was shown in the reihark he then made to the effect that it seemed too bad when a man wanted as much as he did to get into the service that a place could not be found for him more readily. But his place was found and it was a place for which he waa especially fitted by nature and training—and in this place his tal¬ ents had full range. He ^advanced rapidly through his course and was soon to have gone across the sea to the war zone, where he hoped to strike his blow directly at the enemy. We must not say "how sad that he died before he had a chance to strike a blow"—He struck his blow, not per¬ haps as he wished to strike it but a» the Almighty in his inscrutable wisdom wanted him to strike it Is not the man down in the mines who wields the hammer to drive the drill into the ore from which to make the shell striking as true a blow as he who at thc front pulls the lanyard and starts the shell on its destruct-, ive mission? Is he not giving him-{ VILLAGE ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY You are urged to cast your vote Penooal regutratioii was not required The two nominees for Village President ROBERT a ANDERSON and CR. BRINDEL Can advise you whether you were registered, and where you vote Service Flag Dedicated Saturday B^efore several hundred assembled citizens, Freeport citizens presented an ofiicial service flag to the village. This waa made possible by the ac¬ tivity of Messrs. Arthur Nosworthy, John H. Mahnken and Thomas J. Spence, who solicited the necessary funds. Rev. R. H. Scott was master of ceremonies and the exercises opened with the singing of the Star Span¬ gled Banner by a large group of school children, who were present through the courtesy of Sunt. Ward C. Moon, and Mias Spier, the music teacher. This was followed by the incocation by Rev. A. C. Karkau, and the singing of "Keep the Home Fires Buming" by the school children, ac¬ companied by Wallace Wells on the comet. Rev. J. Sidney Gould, himself hav¬ ing a son in the service, made the presentation address, an inspiring talk, speaking of the devotion of the mothers, the father.i and more of the boys themselves. Village Pre.sident Sidney H. Swezey accepted the flag for the village. He considered this the greatest honor of his administration and expressed his pride at the splendid showing his village has made as demonstrated by the 220 stars on the flag. When Dr. Gould began his Ulk the flag was flung to the breeze (amid loud applause from the spectators) by a representative of the Boy Scouts. The three troops were out strong under leadership of H. C. Gissell, jr., and added greatly to the impressive- ncas of the event. At the close of Mr. Swezey's acceptance address the flag was partiv lowered and formally dedicated to the boys in the service, with the special mention 9f the gold atar for W. Clinton Story, our first sacrifice to "Kultur" and Arthur Trayer, our severely injured lad in France. After the singing of America the exercises were closed by the benedic¬ tion by Rev. John L. OToole. The weather was not auspicious, both the conditions and the weather bureau indicating rain, but there was a splendid attendance of citizens, and although it began to rain softly at the opening of the exercises and con¬ tinued raining throughout, the crowd showed its interest by remaining un¬ til the exercises were finished. Dr. Curtice's Dedication The dedication sentences used by Dr. Curtice were not written out, or memorized, before their delivery, but at the very eamest request of tho9<i who wished a full report of tne exercises attending the raising of the Village Service Flag, he consent¬ ed to try the exceedingly difficult task of recalling and reproducing them. The substance of what he said is here and much of the exact lang¬ uage: I have been asked to dedicate this Service Flag today in the name of the good people of Freeport. Up to this time it has been but an aggrega- j tion of bits of bunting. Henceforth it wil! be to us a sacred token—a Sacrament. O Flag of Our Hearts we dedicate j thee to thy holy office. Thy Field of White shall symbolize for us that pure patriotism which dwelt in the hearts of those who have gone before ua, which we trust still lives in us and which inspires our young men who have been called to the Colors on land and aea. Thy Red, girding this Field of sulf to a hazardous taak and showing j White, shall speak to us of that vital ABOUT THE CHURCHES (ItwiM ia ihia celiMU mra walenaaai tram tha paatrr, ef diurclM* and Mcratarias ei olbar efficlaU of cbureh •eciati**. Thaa* it«iiu, within tb* UaiiU sf aur apaca. ap¬ paar aa litrniahai.) Methodist.—There will be a utili¬ ty sale at the home of Mrs. C. P. Kelsey, 67 Archer Street, Friday af¬ temoon, March 22, for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society. The_ regular monttily meeting of Presbyterian Church will be held at the residence of Mrs. A. Kipp, 118 Harrison Avenue, Wednesday, March 20, at 1:30. All members are urged to be present. Presbyterian.—The Woman's Mis- sinary Society met in the Manse last Wednesday, Mrs. H. J. Raymore pre¬ siding. After the usual business for the day the topics for the day were taken up, almost every member pres¬ ent giving some item of interest on one of the topics. A letter written by a dying English soldier, in which he expressed his regret for his neglect of Foreign Missions was read hy the president. After a short devotional service the study on "The African Trail" was taken up. Plans for morc aggressive work were discussed to some extent, and a statement of the work expected from societies by the Mission Board was read. The meeting closed with singing "Rescue the Perishing," followed by the Mizpah benediction. Two Tickets for ViDage Officers At 11:55 to 11:59:60 Satarday night (claims as to the exact time differ) the Citizens Party flled a certificate of nomination in opposition to the certificate of the People's Party to which it had been thought there would be no opposition. The difference in the two tickets is in the office of President, when El¬ wood R. Brindel is named in oppoai- tion to Robert G. Anderson, and Ham¬ ilton G. King in opposition to Frank¬ lin Bedell for Trastee. Messrs. Mahnken for trustee. Smith for treas¬ urer and Seaman for tax collector are named on both tickets. The signers to the two petitions are: PEOPLE'S PARTY Following is the list of persons who nominated the People's ticket, headed by Robert G. Anderson for President r Rosweli Davis, Joseph R. Clark, Smith Ck)x, Harry A. Bartholomew, Clarence A. Edwards, Adolph C. Hot¬ tenroth, W. L. Wisner, P. D. Combs, jr., Clarence Lewis, P. D. Combs, Ar¬ thur Lewis, H. J. Raymore, Raymond J. Miller, William Hibbard, C. H. Piatt, M. LaMasa, jr., William P. Jones, John Rovegno, Sinclair L. Ray¬ nor, George W. Reynolds, Nelson H. Seaman, Herbert A. Kellum, Nichol¬ as Blaklo, William A. MacFarlane, Fred L. J. Lee, Charles Connor, Wil- iam E. Golder, Jesse M. Hewlett, G. H. Rapp, R. H. Earon, Charles E. Gatter, Fred Ortell, N. W. H. Per¬ kins, J. W. Pearsall, Edmund T. Cheshire, Harry C. Dikeman, Loren ZO D., Pickford, Raymond P. Acker man, F. S. Dunbar, Charles A^ P MERRKX Thia aolama is tditad hr Kav. W. U. Uv tabrandt and all itma* *h*ald b« oant U him to in*ar« iniartiaa andcr thi* head iae- the Improvement Society of the [jSmith, H. E. Maxon,'Russell S. Ran- Masses are held in the Catholic Chureh of Our Holy Redeemer Sun¬ day moming at 8:00 and 10:00 a. m. Baptist—There will be preaching in the Baptist Church Sunday mom¬ ing and evening; also prayer meeting Thursday evening. In the First Church of Christ, Sci¬ entist, regular services Sunday mom¬ ing at 11:10 o'clock. Sanday School same hour. Evenings 8:10. Wednes¬ day 8:10 p. m. Fulton and Franklin Streets, Hempstead. Episcopal.—The services in the Church of the Transfiguration for the coming week are as follows: S: "'iday. Holy Communion at 8 a. n; •Homing pray ;r and sermon, 10:45 a. m.; evening pray«'r and sermon, 7:45 p. m. Wednesday, Litany and Interces¬ sion, 10:30 a. m. Thursday, eveninK prayer and ser¬ mon, 7:45 p. m.; preaching by Rev. William H. Littebrandt, Church of the Redeemer, Merrick. On March 20 a Lenten tea will be given at the home of Mrs. John Mar¬ shall, 54 New York Avenue. The proceeds will go toward the offering which the Guild of the Charch of the Transfiguration gives to the church on Easter Day. Every member of the Guild is urged to come and bring their friends to enjoy a social after¬ noon. Methodist.-^Next Sunday moming Dr. Curtice will preach or the theme, "A Man and His Money." In the ev¬ ening the sermon topic will be: "The Purpose and Revelations of a Wonder¬ ful Joumey." 'dall, F. H. Brayton, Louis Verbeeck, Emest W. Ault, Raimund Wallman, D. Wesley Pine, John Permento, Frank Willets, Mervin J. Combs, WilKam F. O'Connor, Frank P. Brad- ey, Wallace Bradley, Robert L. Chris¬ tie. James Hanse, Louis R. Posner, Clinton M. Flint, Frank M. Munn, Walter B. Cozzens, Elmer E. Raynor, John J. Dunbar, William D. Jeffer* son, B. Riley Raynor, James S. Lew¬ is, (Jeorge Fyfe, William J. Shady. Nelson H. Ashdown, Louis DaSilva, Thomas Heenan, William Hanmann, Robert A. Miller, Charles A. Storck, Henry C. Schluter, George Morrison, Charles F. Lewis, A. Boardman, Wil¬ liam B. Jones, Fred Allen, John B. Mulvey, Harold B. Humphrey, Mai M. Myres, Clarence S. Abrams, Myer Miehnoff, H. P. McDermott, William T. Golder, I. DaSilva, Fred W. Con¬ rader, Christian A. Schluter, Andrew L. Clark, David Levy, Adolph Levy, Douglass C. Lawrence, W. MacDon- i ough. Patrick Farrell, C. H. Lush,] Abraham Siegel, Louis Fleming, Peter Elar, W. C. Raynor, Charies P. Smith, Oscar W. Valentine, Robert M. Tryon, James R. Smith, Hvman Schloss, Cavie Foster, August Meyer, A. L. (iately, F. S. Johnston, W. A. Magee, Frank E. Briggs, R. E. Cam¬ eron, jr., George Mauersberger, E. Davis, R. B. Chaphe, (Jeorge Thome, John Driscoll, E. T. Nunns, William Greenblatt, Thomas W. Lucas, Harry Chilt6n, Ciiarles McLane, John TC. Taylor, Frederick Joerissen, Adolph Weiss, Fenton Smith, Clarence B. Williams, H. F. D. Kelsey, Grover C. Walsh, Edward Wesley Tree, Lefferts G. Williamson, J. Raymond Saxton, Frank Grossman, Alfred Rocco, How-fcgtJ," ard E. Pearsall, John J. Randall, jr., James H. Fairbrother, Andrew J. Cronly, Smith F. Pearsall, Henry L. Maxson, Albin N. Johnson, S. A. Wil¬ liams, Harry A. Walling, Sidney H. Swezey, Godfrey Gilbert, jr., Frank Whaley, Austin P. Ellison, Willett C. Ellison, Charles Smith, John M. Simpson, Jeffrey Smith, W. Homan, James Murray. The committees of the two tickets are as follows: People's—Roland M. Lamb, James Hanse, William G. Miller. Citizens'—John M. Harrington, Robert E. Donaghy and Alexander Ackerman. CITIZEN'S PARTY Jennie E. Rice, Mary C. Egan, El¬ izabeth E. Donaghy, James E. Ab¬ bott, Adolph Petteler, Alfred Cox, Otto E. Fix, Edward Warren, William Dunker, William J. Haas, Alice Haas, William Southard, Charles Forbes, Charles Senf, Howard Spragrue, Joe Arata, William E. Simonson, Wesley Carman, Henry E. Box, George W. Zimmerman, Susan Zimmerman, J. E. Foley, Mrs. J. E. Foley, A. C. Bundy, Patrick J. Sullivan, Stephen D. O'Mara, Louise A. Holland, Robert These school notes were crowded oat from our last issue: The Boy Scouts presented a most excellent impromptu program in hon¬ or of Lincoln's Birthday on Monday aftemoon, February 11. The entire program was ia charge of Patrol Leader Goodenough and every Scout represented in srhooi d|d his part aa only a Scout can do it. Monday evening, February 18, the Sth Grade pupils gave a party at the school building. Those who enjoyed the occasion were: Misses Mary Driggs, May Mulcahy, Helen Otto, Mildred Dewar, Wella Mepham, Lois Greaves and Bertha Block. Messrs. Earle Goodenough, Richard Thamm, Rinaldo Philipps, Howard Bartow, John Britton, Robert Miller, Francis Kober, Anthony Canini and M. E. Powell. Exerciseis appropriate for Wash¬ ington's Birthday were held Thurs¬ day afternoon, February 21. The Boy Scouts again gave a demonstration. The Rev. William H. Littebrandt, pastor of the Church of the Redeem¬ er, gave a rousing address. Friday evening, March 1, about 40 youngsters gathered at the school building and enjoyed dancing from 7 to 9 o'clock. John Britton of Illinois and James Sumili of New York City have en¬ tered our school. The former is a 7th Grade pupil and the latter a Sth Grade pupil. Through the courtesy of Rowe's Lynbrook Pharmacy, agents, the pu¬ pils have enjoyed music from a Co¬ lumbia graphaphone since February 18. This machine is particularly de¬ signed for school nse. The following pupils were perfect in attendance for February. Those starred (*) were honor roll students, having in addition to perfect attend¬ ance an average of 85% or more in the monthly tests and excellent de¬ portment: Mary Driggs*, John Brit¬ ton*, Howard Bartow, Dorothea Good- enough*, Susan Metzger, Agnes Rog¬ ers*, Robert Miller*, Wilton May*, Mary Baldwin*, Dorothy Borel, Gene¬ vieve Borel*, Helen Jonasch, Kathryn Philipps*, Frances Jonasch*, Andrew Rogers, Roger May, Joseph Bartow, Walter Baldwin*, (jeorge Britton*, Ramona Carpenter* and Marion Mur¬ ray*. The Easter vacation will begin Fri¬ day at 3 p. m., March 22, and extend to Monday, April 1, 9 a. m. BELLMHtE Fraak KabarU ia oar i«n««*a>ativa ia BaOaiar* aad vialnitr. AU ordeta aad aawe laft witk hia wiU r«*«<** tha •aa* •arafkl attaatiaa aa at emt aSc*. An afternoon pinochle party will be held at the home of Mn. Tnoma* J. Vallely, Smithville Soath, on Wed¬ nesday, April S, at 2:30, the procecda to be for the benefit of St. Barna¬ bas' Parish. Miiton P., :son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Baldwin, died at the home of his parents on Washburn Avenue, Freeport, on Monday of last week. Milten was a native of this village and resided here until about two year? ago. Funeral services were held on Wednesday aftemoon and the inter¬ ment was in Greenfield Ometery. There will be no show at the Bell¬ more Theatre this Saturday evening, the regalar weekly nfaow being held on Wednesday evening of this week to afford all an opportunity to attend the Catholic Church concert and re¬ ception, which will be held in Fire¬ man's Hall on Saturday evening. Be¬ ginning next week there will be two shows at the theatre, on Wednesday and Saturday eveninK.''. Harold, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charli's TI. Russell, sr.. is criti¬ cally ill of pneumonia. Jerome Messina is suffering from a severe cut on the finger sustained while trying to replace a broken win¬ dow shade in his shop last Friday. Frank Doty and family, who have been residing in New Jersey for some time, have again moved to the cottage they fonnerly occupied on Linden Street Services at the (Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the Fifth in Lent, at 11 A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Mom¬ ing Prayer and sermon. Evening Prayer and sermon. The Sunday School meets in the Parish House at 10 A. M. The Woman's Auxiliary meets on Thursdays at 2.30 P. M. Choir practice is held during Lent on Fridays at 4.45 P. M. The G. F. S. meets on Fridays at 8 P. M. The B(qr Scouts, Chas. A. Calkins, Scout¬ master, meets on Tuesdays at 7.30 P. M. During Lent a service is held on Friday at 4.00 P. M. A cordial wel¬ come is extended to all to attend the services of this church and to become identified with its community inter- A special school meeting of School District No. 7 will be held in the school building on Centre Avenue on Tuesday evening, March 20, at 7:30 for the purpose of voting on thr proposition to sell bonds of a safli- cient amount to erect an addition of two rooms to the school house. The bailding as it is at present is already overcrowded and with the usual in¬ crease in attendance at the opening of school after the Summer vacation it will be entirely inadequate in its present size to accommodate tho- children. The third annual reception of thc? Third District Repablican Associa¬ tion held at Firemen's Hall last Sat¬ urday evening was well attended de¬ spite the storm, and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Mrs. R. Narwood and Miss Marian Anthony are at Atlantic City. devotion whicK counts not even life too great a price to pay that the high ideals of the Christian civilization of our land may still be our most pre¬ cious heritage: Thy sUrs of Blue, in this Field of White, girded by this Field of Red, shall betoken the supremest individ¬ ual gift of patriotism in this time of the Nation's peril and in thiu time of the Nation's rising to save not alone itself, but the world from Sataniii sel¬ fishness, lust of power and unspeak¬ able outrage. Rise to thy station, O Flag of Our Hearts! Our spirits an with thee: our eyes follow thee: till, with clear¬ er vision and souls athrill, we gaze once more on the only banner wliich has the right to rank thee—Our Country's Saered Emblem. Spenic to us. Ye Stars, of those we love who have gone out from us to live, to toil, and if need shall be to die for God nnd Native Land and hu¬ manity tine wor'd over: Our Sailor Lads: Our Soldier Boys: centres of thought and care when knees are bent in prayer and hopes and fears are whispered to God. And thou, b^ue star of him who, on hia cot of pain across the sea, pa- tieiit'y suffers, even as he bravely j as true a spirit and accomplishing as vital a part of the great undertaking? It was from this angle readily appre¬ ciated by the trained mind that (Clin¬ ton Story viewed his work. He un¬ derstood the value and necessity of organization. He knew that no one man could win the war, that it muat be millions working under orders guided by competent intelligence, disciplined into .^ynchronoiis action that shall finally accomplish the great work of making the world safe for democracy. Each one doing this con¬ tributes his full measure of devotion to duty and country. And thus little by little i;< builded the vast instru¬ ment tluit shall drive bai:k forever the f.iul enemy that strikes at our homes, 'deals ino institutions. He was one of those millions and hit responsi¬ bility was to take orders and execute them to the best of his ability. On the fatal day, he was doin^ his ap¬ pointed task, carrying out his orders, filling the very niche that Infinite Wisdom had appointed him. And, in doing his duty, he fell. His contri¬ bution wns as compl.3tc in the eyes of the great God above him and in the jyes of his govemment which ap¬ pointed him his tank as though he Sad fallen In bloody conflict over the batt'e front^nd I am persuaded that 'he fact thaf'his splendid life was so freely given, aad the rich saiTifice so .ariy claimed that his honest, pure, lijtht that shall guide our steps to I geVtVnFcofd^nfwexinglm^ It night Li,^^^^^^^^^ ife was poured out upon our own soil I the higher levels of sacrificial .devo-I i<»''J .u_».*i" ~_~— ___- I L'**™*"*. "".'"* .*^"6 is ano ruei Lutheran.—Services in this church Aston, Richard Conklin, Isabel Bnn- are held at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. del, John Rice, John J. Maguire, E.i- The devotional meeUng of the Luth- ward B. Kegel, Irene L Ackerman, er League is held at 7:00 p. m. Viola Hirsch, Robert Shearer, John During Lent a week-day service is C. Beutler, Alvin Weinhold, Frank E. held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 Smith, Joseph G Post, W^ C Forbes, o'clock * • g Greenblatt, William F. Connolly, The Men's Club will hold ita month- Grave V. King, Dorothy King, Leon- ly meeting on Monday evening, March ora C. King. ^ r, -t 18, instead of the following Monday. .^••«<*«"**'^P*»*8**i 9^^l RuPPe^. Gilbert McClellan, John T. Powers, N«.rlv 9 tSMi ttm^iimtmipmA J«»*»n C. Driscoll, Henry B. Fennelly, nearly Z,UOO KeglStered ^ j^^^b tenner, Albert Cryder, A. C. for Village Efection st George, charies P. McKenna, John Notwithstending that tho registra-1 C. Williamson, George Jf.^Smith^Al tion for women was a new proposi tion and many of the women did not understand it, several hundred of them are now enrolled as voters for the village election to be held next Tuesday. The result of the regis¬ tering on Saturday, the oflkial regis¬ tration day, followc: District No. 1 Men Women Total Dutrict No. 2 Men Women Total Grand total 635 308 943 702 267 M9 1912 Weekly Weather Report (For our readers in other localities) Friday, elear, chilly. . , , - . Saturday, overcast, chilly, rain af- f ought: and thou, eoid en star of our j temoon and night ftrjit tp lay down life at his country's S.unday, heavy rain and muddy in , caU; from thee may there shme the nioraing: cleared off heavy ^le and vin K. Sprague, John M. Harrington, Charles F. Eagan, Louis Schwab, Jos¬ eph Hirsch, Ira Duryea, Frank O'Brien, John T. Hill, Wilson (Jolden, Nelson Montross, Lincoln Smith, Os¬ mond Pearce, Charles Whaley, Wil¬ liam F. Landrigan, John J. Keams, Carl Darenberg, John B. Kidder, John B. Mack, jr., Charles Bemu'^er, Frank Kiernan, Joseph Schmitt, Phil¬ ip Tighe, Nelson Go'den, Louis Pe¬ roni, Louis Schoen, Charles Johnsen, Felix Duffy, Walter Herbert, J. A. CViUins, Theo. A. Gissell. Charles J. Betaig, William A. (k)oke, James W. Hynes, Charles M. Thoms, jr., James F. Champion, John E. Driscoll, Robert Wright, Frank H. Stevens, A. J. Southard, (Jeorge B. (Jelle.', W. H. Smith, Michael Griflhi, Lyman N. Jones. Home Defenae Reaerve Orders Merrick Unit Tho next drill of this Unit will be held at headquarters (Merrick Fire Hall, No. 1) on Friday evening, March 15, at 8:15 sharp. Beginning April 6 drills will be held every Friday night at 8:15 un¬ til further notice. Hereafter members wiil be fined 25 cents for being absent from drills. No discharge can be granted ex¬ cept for the following reasons: (a) Change of residence. (b) Physical disability. Members failing to attend drills will be dishonorably discharged and their names posted publicly. ¦ Each member has sworn to serve the State of New York under the terms of his enlistment. Circular No. 4 issued December 21, 1917, orders forty drills per year, and it will not be a hardship or great un¬ dertaking for each member to show his allegiance to his State and be present at all drills. Each man's record must be report¬ ed monthly to the Adjutant (Jeneral's office at Albany, N. Y., and a copy from there sent to the Federal Gov¬ emment at Washington, D. C. A diEhonorable discharge on f\le in both Albany and Washington may cause a man untold injury. (Is there any member of this Unit that wants one?? The commanding offlcer must en¬ force all regrulations ordered by the Adjutant General's office. He haa no alternative. Be on hand March IS and find out what the Stata expeeta yoa to do. ERNEST S. MILLER, 2nd Liaat. (^mmanding. Harry A. Self has secured a posi- t:c;i in thc composing room of Dou¬ bleday, Page A Co., at Garden City. (Jeorge, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. .Peter Johnson, who is connected with , the Aviation Orps of the U. 8. Army, sustahied a fall while making a flight last Saturday when something went wrong with his plane. He was removed to a hospital where it was found his injuries were not serious and that he would probably be out and up again within a week. George expected to receive his pilot's license the day following his accident A concert and dance for the bene fit of the Wantagh Red Cross Auxili¬ ary will be held at Firemen's Hall in this village on Friday evening, Marco 22. Professional talent from New York will furnish the entartainmeu' Ice cream and coffee will be on sale. Admission, including dancing, 35 centa; children, 25 centa. RED OlOSS NOTES We acknowledge with thanks the following contributions to the Red Cross: A friend A friend A friend Mrs. Charles Yoang Mrs. Werner Nygren Henry L. Maxson Miss Loraine Pickford Mrs. Elisha Raynor 500 Club, Mrs. H. R. John¬ son, treas. Mrs. Jacob Post (monthly contribution) Mrs. Herbert O. Reast, contribution Mrs. Jere Brown contribution Mrs. Arthur P. Davison. contribution Arthur P. Davisson, contribution $8.00 2J00 6.00 10.00 iqjoo 6.00 6.00 1.00 1.76 1.00 1.00 IJOO 1.00 I IJOO Planning for Next Winter's Coal Attention is called to the adver; may increase the profit of it and i tion to"duty. aaae to bring forth here in his own home viilnge a sturdier spirit ef pat- 'iotism and a truer fld'tlity to Amer¬ can ideals among oa aO. Wa shall crown WillMm CHnton 3tary as ^e firat of oor htmir sons to Zive hia life for bta emalsey^B tae- (GocrtiamMl en Pag* *) Todsday, slightly I east, some rain. warmer, over- Our boys thy stars commammjte i Wednesday, warmer, overcast in we cannot fwrgwt, but O Flag of Onr j j^ m.; rain at night Hearts—-backcih as the way of nob lest eitixMialdp and holiest pafaiot- ism thioa^ their example: "Lest We ForMt. To this we dedicate thee: for thk Heavotl's benediction b« opon thee: Flag of Oor HMTts! Thorsday, rain. Men's Heavy Work Shoas, in both B'aek and Tan Elk Leather, |3.0O, S3.60 and $«jOO, nade by the weU- kaown firm of Budteott if^sssai. CxeveAggraA'a, 95 ^ Man 8t Corporation in this issue. In a talk wit'rt E. W. Brown from the general'! o^lce of this corporation, he express¬ es the opinion that they will be able to deliver al! thc coal they receive orders for, but must know early how aL To Receive Returns We have received a slip from the Treasury Department with the head¬ inrr: "Address where deputy will re¬ ceive returns." This is rather am¬ biguous, but we take it that persons who have not yet flled income tax re¬ turns will be able to do so then and there as indicated on the list: Freeport--First National Bank, 65 Railroad Avenne, March 19, 19 and 20; Freeport Bank, 25 South Main Street, March 18, 19 nnd 20; Post Office, March 13, 14 and 15. Service Flag Contributions The following; additional eontribu- tioKS to the Service Flag Food are acknowledge: 0. E. U. Reynolds, f 1 T. Benson Smith, $1 Mrs. Alonzo Foster, $1 Thonias E. Powers, ^1 til.lh Kindly make checks payable to Freeport Branch, Ameriean Red Cross, and send to Mrs. Alfred T. Davisson, chairman J^'inance Oimmit- tee, no Pine Street, Freeport, L. I. The Freeport Red Cross is most forbanata in having audi splendid workers who are unceasingly SM^ing to make hospital garments, making surgical dressings and making the knitted garments for our soldiers. Of course the purchasing of matorial ia a very heavy expense and we are con¬ stantly needing money. Supporting the Red Cross is the duty of'every one; we cannot give to¬ day and feel that our part is flnisbad for the duration of the war. Wr now solicit regalar monthly subscrip¬ tions from evervone. This will solve the problem of financing the Red Cross here in Freeport. Will you not, each one, pledge yonrself to make a regular monthly sabscription. Mormon Missiooary in Freeport A Mormon missionary is, we are informed, at work in Freeport. Wo have no detaib/> as to tbair plans at present Tho jriaoo to boy f^oob tredt and much they will need and he af>le to Jjretoblos at loweat priees is the keep it moving daring *• Summer P»b)i« Market, John Lo^Creca, Prop., Bumtliu. M Suata Main Street, opposite the Meea Fraggert Sewa aa Page 9 '^ «^ •^*'«^"« «*-^ Educoto* Shoes for Boys aad Girls, Gan Metal Calf Buttmi, for girls, sixes 8H to 11, |i.60; 11^ to 2, $4.00< Solid Calf BSocher Lace for boys, aix- ca 11 to 18^, 9409. CrgvaiaatAVa, 96 So. Main St. Tba placo "ja buy eool fteolaa-- Rayaor, 9 No. Maio td... teleph'm- isi
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19180315
|Nassau County Review 19180315
Nassau County Review
Oficaal Paper, Village of Freeport
VoL XXI, No. 11
Suddefluy StncMB
Wemmr Coonty Jndc* Edgar Jack- am, of Baldwin, ona (rf Um baat iaowit aad moat hiclily raapaetad iMMaena ai Naaaan Gotmnr, waa atriek- «• with paralyaia on Waaneaday while ei laneh with sararal friaada. He was atnaevai to his home at Baldwin eibeta tha reports at tha time of ro- laei to presa are hot aa aneonragrng an hia many friends would like.
Jadce Jackson waa a friend of er- atviNMy, and wonld hare probably kaid the office until tbe present time 'aaeapting ior his old faahionad idea lhat a nominee for a judicial office aoffat not to malce a campaign and aak people to vote for him, the re- ¦¦It being that he waa defeated by a Bemocratic candidate who did make ara active campaign.
Soldiers Headquarters
Win Open March 23
(Official) Plans are now well under way for the re-opening and permanent loca- Hon of Soldiera Headquarters for Vreeport and vicinity. We have been Awtunate in securing tbe rooms form¬ erly occupied by the John J. Randall Oo., on BrooJ^lyn Avenue, right near llain Street', very convenient for the Ibrolleirs and at a generously low ¦entaf price from that firm. The ¦ooms are now being overhauled and Sxed for the work and will be aa cozy and inviting as we can possibly make Iham.
The following commfttees on ac- aani modations has been named by the ahainnan, S. F. Pearaall: Robert W. Matt, 1st vice chairman; Hamilton
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The High Commission for the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago, Ottawa
The High Commission for the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago in Ottawa, Canada's Federal Capital, has the responsibility in Canada for the conduct of the relations between the Government of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago and the Government of Canada. The High Commission is headed by a High Commissioner who is the official representative of the President of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago to Canada, and is appointed by the President on the advice of the Prime Minister.
The High Commission promotes and protects Trinidad and Tobago's national and foreign policy interests in Canada, particularly its foreign trade, investment and tourism interests. In this regard, the High Commission is directly responsible to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Port of Spain and, through it, to the Government.
The High Commission also provides services on behalf of the Ministry of National Security and the Registrar General's Department of the Ministry of Legal Affairs through the provision of application forms and the issuance of visas, statutory documents and notarial services and certificates, such as birth and death certificates. Substantive immigration matters such as the issuance of Passports and the restoration of citizenship are handled at the Consulate General in Toronto.
The High Commission also responds to general information enquiries about Trinidad and Tobago, or refers such inquires to the relevant Ministry or agency in Trinidad and Tobago when more detailed information is required.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Surfside Drive Modern Masterpiece
On over an acre, with a private path to the ocean, is this two-story 7000+/- sq. ft. modern masterpiece designed by renowned architect, Frank Greenwald, constructed to the highest standards by master builder, Ben Krupinski. This casually elegant home features 6 en-suite bedrooms, including master suite with balcony overlooking the ocean and separate guest apartment, great room with stacked stone wall and fireplace, chef's kitchen with top-of-the-line appliances, custom mahogany doors and windows, special wood treatments, finished lower level, and Crestron technology both inside and out. Exquisite landscaping, expansive lawns, heated gunite saline pool, extensive decking and pergola all beautifully compliment the elegant modernist design. Attached 2-car garage. Relax, listen to the waves, smell the ocean, and go back and forth all day long as you please. Also access at the end of Surfside Drive to Sagg Main beach. See the ocean from the upstairs master, master bath, deck and apartment suite. Meticulously built and maintained. A must see.


text:
Salvation Army, USA Central TerritoryJeffrey S email@example.com(847) 294-2046
Local Contact: Salvation Army, Milwaukee County Faithe Colas,
Community Relations Director email@example.com(414) 531-6363
(Manila, The Philippines—November 11, 2013 Updated 1:01 PM
CST)—The massive devastation caused by typhoon Yolanda
(international name Haiyan) turned the eyes of the world towards the
Philippines. In this time of unthinkable devastation, various territories and
friends of The Salvation Army have joined the Philippine Territory in
responding to the need.
Time is another enemy as survivors are succumbing to hunger and diseases.
Violence and looting have become rampant. There are those who are losing their
minds because of grief and hunger. "The Salvation Army is already
responding locally to the immediate needs of the survivors on the Island of
Leyte and throughout the other Islands devastated by Typhoon Yolanda"
said Colonel Wayne Maxwell, the Territorial Commander. "Temporary
accommodation and assistance with food and other urgent supplies is currently
underway. Arrangements are being made for the transportation of food, water and
medical supplies to Tacloban and for the distribution of these urgent
"In addition to this practical support emotional and spiritual
counseling are being provided. The effects of this Typhoon will be felt for
months. Your financial support to this work would be sincerely
A team from the Territorial Headquarters in Manila will soon join our
officers in the Visayas to conduct relief operations. The Army foresees a
series of relief and rehabilitation programs for Tacloban and other affected
towns and cities. As of this writing, the disaster team at the International
Headquarters is meeting to help the Philippines.
Salvation Army in the Philippines Prepares for Significant Response
to Typhoon
London, England (November 11, 2013) —Salvation Army
teams in The Philippines are preparing to provide assistance to the thousands
of people affected by Typhoon Haiyan (known locally as Typhoon Yolanda). More
than 10,000 people are thought to have lost their lives in the disaster, with
hundreds of thousands left without homes, power or clean water. The worst-hit
areas are impossible to reach by road, and many communities have no means of
making contact with the rest of the country.
Lt-Colonel Bob Lee (Chief Secretary, The Philippines Territory) says it will
take more than a week to determine the full extent of the damage that has been
wreaked on people, infrastructure, livestock and crops. "What the
government and non-governmental agencies are now struggling with," he
says, "is the accessibility of roads so that relief goods can reach the
survivors and the medical attention to the wounded and sick. There is also a
possibility of an outbreak of disease."
The worst-affected area seems to be around Tacloban, the capital of the
island province of Leyte, which is approximately 360 miles south-east of the
Philippines' capital, Manila. The islands of Iloilo, Palawan and Mindoro
were also affected. A team from territorial headquarters is making arrangements
with the Philippine Airforce to transport food parcels, water and medical
supplies to Tacloban, and a Salvation Army doctor will be part of the initial
response team.
The Commander of The Salvation Army in the Philippines, Colonel Wayne
Maxwell reports: "We have placed an order for US $100,000 of food
supplies to assist the people of Tacloban ... The reality for us here is that
the need is great and we want to provide a significant response. The Island of
Leyte has four corps (Salvation Army worship and community centers) and there
are other islands that have experienced major levels of devastation. The task
for us is immense and our cash extremely limited!"
Damaris Frick, from The Salvation Army's International Emergency Services in
London, is heading to The Philippines to help with the initial response.
Lt-Colonel Lee adds: "A number of officers from Leyte were on the
nearby island of Cebu when the typhoon hit. After the storm, two officers were
able to hire a motorcycle and braved the road to go back to their families in
Leyte, where they began to coordinate the relief work with local
He concludes: "We encourage prayer support for all those who have been
devastated by this calamity."
How to Help The best way to help The Salvation Army
serve those affected by this storm is make a monetary contribution.
Online: Give online
at https://donate.salvationarmyusa.org/typhoonhaiyan
By Mail: Donations by
check (designate "Typhoon Haiyan") can be mailed to:
Salvation Army World Service Office
International Relief Fund
P.O. Box 418558
Boston, MA 02241-8558
Text to give: Text
TYPHOON to 80888 and reply YES to confirm your donation*.
Terms and conditions: *A one-time donation of $10 will be added to your mobile phone bill or
deducted from your prepaid balance. Message and Data Rates May Apply. All
charges are billed by and payable to your mobile service provider. Service is
available on Verizon Wireless, AT&T, Sprint, and T-Mobile. All purchases
must be authorized by account holder. By participating you certify that you are
18 yrs or older and/or have parental permission. Donations are collected for
the benefit of The Salvation Army by Innogive Foundation and subject to the
terms found at igfn.org/t. Privacy policy: igfn.org/p. Text STOP to
80888 to stop; Text HELP to specify 80888 for help.
About The Salvation Army in The Philippines The first
Protestant preaching of the gospel in The Philippines was undertaken by Major
John Milsaps, a chaplain appointed to accompany US troops from San Francisco to
Manila in July 1898. The advance of The Salvation Army in The Philippines came
at the initiative of Filipinos, during the period 1933-37 they commenced
meetings in Panay, Luzon, Cebu and Mindanao Islands.
About The Salvation ArmyThe Salvation Army, an
evangelical part of the universal Christian church
established in London in 1865, has been supporting those in need in His name
without discrimination for more than 130 years in the United States. Nearly 30
million Americans receive assistance from The Salvation Army each year through
the broadest array of social services that range from providing food for the
hungry, relief for disaster victims, assistance for the disabled, outreach to
the elderly and ill, clothing and shelter to the homeless and opportunities for
underprivileged children. 82 cents of every dollar The Salvation Army spends is
used to support those services in 5,000 communities nationwide. For more
information, go to www.salvationarmyusa.org.


text:
The Top 10 players in the AFC South
Report: Alexander Semin would accept a one-year deal, isnŌĆÖ
U.S. Fires On All Cylinders, Defeats Japan For Third WomenŌĆ
Jill Ellis Deserves Our Praise
Player of the Match: 2015 WomenŌĆÖs World Cup Final
Round And Round, Featuring WhatŌĆÖs Next For Mares, Ward, Co
VIDEO: Johnston scores own goal to make it 4-2 Japan
2015 All-Star starters announced, featuring four Royals
Carli Lloyd scores Hat Trick; Fastest in WWC History
Golden State and Oklahoma City, Part II: The Differences
VIDEO: Carli Lloyd w/ Goalazo for 1st half Hattrick
VIDEO: Carli Lloyd with a brace in first 5 minutes of WWC Fi
VIDEO: Abby Wambach gives us final words before World Cup fi
Golden State And Oklahoma City, Part I: The Similarities
Jake Marisnick makes sprinting catch, smashes into Green Mon
The USWNT Has the Support of a Nation Going Into Final
Embattled Sepp Blatter admits travel limited for fear of arr
Video: Kevin Roy scores between his legs during prospect cam
Video: OilersŌĆÖ prospects compete in a cooking competition
The Way Forward For Rafael Nadal: Respecting Limits
What Can the Saints Expect from C.J. Spiller in 2015?
7 More Plays To Get You Fired Up for College Football
The Angels nearly traded for Ben Revere
Report: Blues spoke with Flyers and Rangers about Kevin Shat
Fortune Sets On The Suns Once Again, As LaMarcus Aldridge Be
Green Bay Packers Should Move On from TE Andrew Quarless
Kvitova Loses: Affirmations And Transformations Coexist At W
Andrei Kostitsyn open to playing for any NHL team
AstrosŌĆÖ first base-DH surplus now helps cover George Sprin
A-Rod gets 3,000th hit ball from Zack Hample, charity gets $
DeAndre Jordan To Dallas: The Los Angeles Clippers Are Liter
The History and Cultural Significance of Rappers Talking Wit
Charity wins: A-Rod, Yankees settle dispute over $6 million
Are the Angels now the worst organization in baseball?
Braves willing to deal starting pitching for catching
5 Reasons the Cleveland Browns Should Play Johnny Manziel
Report: Slava Voynov to begin serving 90-day jail sentence
Watch: First trailer for ŌĆśSteve JobsŌĆÖ starring Michael F
Blue Jays need continued production from rookies to succeed
Petersen, Patterson, Purple, Perseverance: Can Washington Fo
ŌĆśBatman v Superman: Dawn of JusticeŌĆÖ gets Entertainment
The longest home runs for the week ending July 2nd
Which team will win the American Athletic Conference in 2015
Box office bombs? Four cult classics for your 4th of July we
Bloguin Top 50: No. 41 ŌĆö Washington
The top 10 players in the AFC North
DeMarre Carroll doesnŌĆÖt just bring skill to Toronto; he br
CC ŌĆō The Podcast: Off-season Preview #7; Clippers & Nu
AmericaŌĆÖs hero goes to Washington: T.J. Oshie is a Capital
Nadal Loses: Storm Clouds Gather, But Will They Give Way To
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If anyone forgot about Sunday...
Written by Jibblescribbits
20 April 2010
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text:
After running a 12.27 at 114.54 mph with the Tune Time Performance '10 Camaro SS in the October issue, we (like most folks), wanted more power and lower e.t.'s. First, let's rewind and refresh so you know what we've done to this new Camaro (automatic trans, L99, 400hp).
The first thing on day one for the new F-body was baseline dyno and strip testing. It ran a strong 13.25 at 106.42mph at Old Bridge Township Raceway Park in Englishtown, New Jersey and spun the Tune Time Mustang dyno rollers to 328 rwhp, 335 lb-ft of torque). On that same track day, Matt Hauffe (owner of Tune Time Performance) plugged in his laptop and tuned his Camaro to an elapsed time of 12.94 at 108.39 mph. Next, after running 12s, the Tune Time crew treated the Camaro to SLP headers/exhaust and a Mast Motorsports VVT (variable valve timing) camshaft package. The headers/exhaust, cam and tuning shot the power up to 406 rwhp at 6,300 rpm with 378 lb-ft at 4,600 rpm. The summary of those modifications at the strip was to lower the e.t to 12.27 at 114.54.
Since we were already using a Mast Motorsports camshaft package (cam, valve springs, titanium retainers and cam phaser limiter), we figured why not use its Black Label LS3/L99/L92 cylinder heads? The MM Black Label heads are at the forefront of technology featuring CNC'd ports and combustion chambers. Out of the box, these heads outflow stock rectangular port LS3/L99/L92 heads by large numbers (see the flow charts).
Once we assembled these beauties (valves, springs, spring locators, shims, seals, retainers and locks), we swapped them onto the L99 and witnessed a major power increase. Power jumped to 452 rwhp at 6,500 rpm and torque climbed to 400 lb-ft at 4,600 rpm. With those great gains (46 hp and 22 lb-ft) we were antsy to hit the track the following day.
Also during this head-swap, we wanted to try out the new FAST LSXR 102mm intake manifold. It's an excellent intake designed for larger cubic inch and forced induction LS engines with LS3/L99/L92 rectangular port heads and we wanted to see if we'd see any benefit in our application. We installed the FAST 102mm intake the night before our scheduled track test and peak power increased by 4 hp and 5 lb-ft of torque. The downside is that we lost power in the first half of the powerband. Matt tried to restore the lost power (7 to 8hp) in the low to mid range rpm (2,500 to 5,500), but it wasn't happening with our combination. Other independent tests using the LSXR 102mm intake on a 376ci and a 500ci LS engine have reported gains of 16 hp and 26 hp respectively over a stock intake. Our present configuration just wasn't ready for the big 102mm intake. We have future plans for this intake as we further modify the power output.
Our scheduled track date the following morning was a washout; in fact it rained for the next four days. In the meantime, we reinstalled the stock intake and ordered a custom-made set of Livewires spark plug wires from Performance Distributors (2 inches longer; the stock wires were too short thanks to the taller Mast heads). We also ordered a set of Mini VIP 18-volt step up regulators from PD. Again, Matt would retune on the dyno with the stock intake and new plug wires.
With the stock intake and the new Livewires installed, Matt once again tuned his Camaro until we were right back to 452 hp at the wheels. Now we could have a real-world strip-test of the MM Black Label heads. On the first pass, when the scoreboard lit up a 1.86, 60 feet (previous best was 1.93), we felt an 11-second time would flash on the scoreboard-and it did. The new F-body posted an 11.81 at 119.27 mph. Yes we were excited, especially considering the weight (4,050 pounds) and the stock torque converter and gearing (3.25:1). A hot-lap produced an 11.89 at 119.19 mph.


text:
PANAMA CITY— State Sen. Greg Evers wants the Legislature to regulate drone use, but he is less eager to amend the "stand your ground" law.
This spring, both hot-button issues will pass through the Criminal Justice Committee, which Evers chairs. But he is unsure the "stand your ground" bill will get committee time, the Baker Republican said Monday.
The bill (SB136) was referred to the Criminal Justice Committee on Friday and, once reviewed, a determination will be made on whether it gets a hearing, Evers said. It also was referred to the Judiciary and Rules committees.
"I wouldn't want to say that it wouldn't. All I would say is that we'll look over it and make a decision once we have time to dig further into the legislation," he said.
But Evers has no burning desire to amend the controversial law.
"I'm very comfortable with where 'stand your ground' is right now," he said.
The law drew national attention last year when neighborhood watch volunteer George Zimmerman used it as a defense after shooting and killing Trayvon Martin, an unarmed 17-year-old. Despite the contentious debate, Evers does not see a need for adjustments.
"I still am not convinced that 'stand your ground's' broke, so why do you need to fix it?" he said.
Asked if the shooting death of Martin highlighted inadequacies in the law, Evers said, "I believe the law is a good law as it's written."
State Sen. Chris Smith, D-Fort Lauderdale, disagreed. The Senate minority leader filed SB136 last month, which, he said, would change the law in three fundamental ways. If passed, law enforcement could detain or arrest someone who invokes the "stand your ground" defense.
"Right now law enforcement can't even detain them to do an accurate assessment," he said.
Second, "someone shown to be the aggressor" in an altercation would not be allowed to use the "stand your ground" defense, according to the bill. Examples of being the aggressor include leaving a "safe place" and entering a situation "likely to result in a use of force" and pursuing trespassers or assailants after they have "withdrawn" or the confrontation has ceased.
If passed, the change would force the aggressor to use a self-defense claim, without the additional protections afforded under the "stand your ground" law, Smith said. Under the law passed in 2005, there is no "duty to retreat" if a person is in a place he or she has "a right to be."
"Prior to the enactment of the statute, a person could not use deadly force in self-defense without first using every reasonable means within his or her power to avoid the danger, including retreat," according to Troy J. Webber, a Jacksonville criminal defense attorney, who explains the law on his website.
Third, the bill would require Florida Department of Law Enforcement and other law enforcement agencies to keep a database of those who used "stand your ground" as a defense. The database would include whether an arrest was made and whether the individual was prosecuted.
"These three are certainly common sense measures," Smith said.
Right now, the "stand your ground" law is being used in evidentiary hearings in drug cases, domestic cases and even school-yard fights, Smith said.
The Senate minority leader said many Republicans think his bill would eliminate the law, but it only makes three changes.
"I would find it unlikely that anyone could disagree with all three points of the bill," he said.
The legislation doesn't have the support of Senate President Don Gaetz, R-Niceville.
"I will not vote for or support any repeal or watering down of the 'stand your ground' law," he said Tuesday.
Gaetz said he allows committee chairs to set their meeting agendas and said he and Evers have agreed about every Second Amendment issue that has come before the Legislature, including the "stand your ground" law.
Smith said state Rep. Bruce Antone, D-Orlando, will file companion legislation in the House.
The Criminal Justice Committee also will discuss a bill (SB92) limiting drone use at its meeting Jan. 15. State Sen. Joe Negron, R-Stuart,filed the bill, titled "Freedom from Unwarranted Surveillance Act," which prohibits drone use by state and local law enforcement, except when countering a high-risk terrorist attack.
The bill is the first to be discussed in the Criminal Justice Committee. Evers wants the Legislature to establish when and how unmanned aircrafts can be used. He views the issue as an opportunity to protect Floridians' privacy and create uniform criteria for drone use.
"I brought the bill up because I definitely think it needs a hearing," he said.
Evers said drones are a "tool" in law enforcement's toolbox, but should be used only in certain circumstances. He said there may be instances outside counterterrorism where they could be employed, but he was adamant it should not be for day-to-day surveillance.
Evers said he does not want law enforcement flying drones "just looking for something" illegal. He also has concerns about safety issues.
"What if it crashes?" he said.


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24 July 2013-31 August 2013
Deakin University Art Gallery (Melbourne Burwood Campus)
Alison Bennett is a PhD candidate at Deakin University undertaking a 'creative practice as research' project in digital photography. This body of work is an examination of surface and embodiment via digital encounter. Working with representations of human skin captured with a re-purposed flatbed scanner, Bennett has complicated the notion of digital photographic surface with an overlay of augmented reality that projects out of the physical print into virtual space.
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There are some good reasons for following our blog. One is that you get to hear about Medieval home decor and exquisite items that you may not have been aware of before. The other main reason is because you get to hear about our sales, some of which last for a few days or less. The best sales only last for 15 hours and there happens to be one of those going on today! For October 26th only, you can enjoy 25% off the regular price of anything on the Design Toscano site!
Yes, a whopping quarter of the regular price is removed from the bill towards anything on our site when you place your order during this fifteen hour sale. That includes the captivating Nunsmere Hall 16th-Century Battle Armor collection. Wealthy families and knights of the Middle Ages put armor and valuable weapons on display as symbols of their success and influence. Now you can do the same with this authentic replica of Italian battle armor and swords.
The big discount also turns these twelve hours into the best time to order impressive resin garden statues like the Garden Yeti, Mombasa the Garden Giraffe, or heirloom bronze garden statues such as the beautiful Sunshine Delight bronze statue that shows an innocent little girl reaching to the sky.
Save 25% on these unique items and everything on our site for just 15 hours on October 26th!


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'Road' takes path of discord
Leo, Kate reunited as fracturing pair
Some people aren't as much meant for each other as they are bound for each other, traveling head-on along the same track. »Read Full Article
Some people aren't as much meant for each other as they are bound for each other, traveling head-on along the same track. »Read Full Article
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OWI crash victim ID'd as rapper who survived 2005 shooting
Miss Universe Paulina Vega refuses to give up her crown
Top of the Charts: Wiz Khalifa spends 11th week at No. 1
Theater Review: Door County's Northern Sky Theater debuts two new musicals
Last Grateful Dead show breaks Chicago stadium ticket record
On Tap Today: The Brewers play the Braves and there's free music at the Italian Community Center
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Need ideas for things to do in Milwaukee? Plan the perfect weekend and find drink specials with the Best of Brew City, your mobile guide to going out.


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But Port Director Wayne Stubbs envisions a day when this port will be even busier because of increased shipping volume through the
Still, experts warn that it could take years for most ports along the
"But we are not basing all of our plans on the canal expansion. Some ports are putting all of their eggs into that, we've been careful not to," Stubbs said. Instead, the port is banking on continued steady growth of regional exports and growth linked to a recently opened international airport.
Jim Newsome, director of the state's port authority, believes his port will see about twice the normal level of market growth beginning in 2016.
The port is already seeing bigger ships coming via the
Charleston has an aggressive plan to compete with other southeast ports such as Savannah, Georgia, and Wilmington, N.C., by deepening its port to 50 feet, improving land access to the port, adding a new terminal and facility to transfer cargo.
"I see the South as the region that will benefit the most from the canal expansion," said Adie Tomer, a transportation expert from The Brookings Institute.
But there is no definite answer as to when the Southern ports' efforts will begin to pay off, he said.
"A lot of local economic development officials want to pump up their ports' infrastructure, but they are all trying to predict the future and that is really impossible," Tomer said. "Dramatically recalibrated international ship movement could take decades, we don't know."
The bottom line for all concerned is revenue, he said.
And there are a lot of unknowns, including the cost the Panamanians will charge ships to travel through expanded canal, investments by railroads and the time it will take ports to load and offload the massive ships.
"(The canal expansion) is a generational kind of improvement that, in the long run, will improve freight movement throughout the
Because of the increased cargo, Tomer sees a future where ports are more specialized. Some ports might become known for automobiles and automobile parts and others for bulk goods like grain and others for liquid fuel, he said. Ports in
The Port of Mobile, Ala., is known for handling coal shipments. Jimmy Lyons, director and CEO of the Alabama State Port Authority, believes the port will see more business after the canal expansion is complete.
The growth will take time,
He predicted incremental growth for
"I don't see a flood of new business," he said.
Asian trade is traditionally dominated by the West Coast and ports in the
"The expectations for the canal far exceed the reality. A lot of people who are anticipating great, magnificent changes will be disappointed."
He sees a potential growth for Gulf and
West Coast ports have had years to increase capacity and compete with the expanded canal,
And, he said, ports that hope to become transit points between larger ports will have to compete with interstate highway trucking and rail and contend with regulations that require only
"It will simply come down the dollars and cents it takes to move a product," he said.
"If you do nothing, you will get nothing you cannot set there idly by and watch these trade lanes occur and not try and reap that benefit," he said.


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Canopy Kapok
Canopy Kapok pictures and hands-on23 November 2011
With the iPhone 4 topping the charts as the most popular "camera" on Flickr, it's clear that people are using iPhones to take an awful lot of pictures. Canopy think they can step things up a notch with their Kapok case. The Kapok is a case for your... >>


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Faced with a challenge to migrate his workforce from legacy to leading edge, Dave Lukasik (Professional Services Inc.) needed a rapid eLearning tool that could help him provide 21st Century Training quickly, effectively and without confusion or complexity.
"We chose Adobe Captivate because of its exceptional ease of use and ability to support rich media and interactivity," says Lukasik. "We learned how to use Adobe Captivate very quickly. And, we have been able to make our courses interactive to keep learners engaged."
Check out the PSI Success Story here; http://bit.ly/4r1hUD


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On TV they certainly had dark 'leader' daleks and the grunts were all silver - of course all the William Hartnell and Patrick Troughton Doctors were in black and white, so we didn't know if the daleks outer armoury had a colour other than shades of grey as such.
I'm afraid I can't remember much about the 2 Peter Cushing films, but I don't think the daleks had lots of colourways. From what I can remember they were metallic, which for a race who abandoned emotion is exactly right of course.


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Post your wrestling news, rumors, photos, and videos. If you are posting rumors, please have some thing to back it up.
DISCLAIMER: I would like to start off by saying that I do not have any personal hatred towards John Cena the person or the WWE, and that this blog is strictly as a response to the pro- and anti-Cena character rantings. I understand that the WWE is for entertainment only and that the characters portrayed are not necessarily reflective of the actual personalities of the sports entertainers that portray
Hello everyone! This is my very first blog for what I would like to call Post-Raw Ruminations! Due to the turbulence that has occurred with Jericho during Raw this past Monday, I feel that it is my duty to try to make some sense out of all of this to whomever shall read and comment! Of course, I could be completely off and my predictions would be dead wrong, however I do believe that there may
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Karen Evans
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Professor Evans serves as the Director of Undergraduate Management Programs. As a faculty member, Prof. Evans teaches University Seminar, Business Issues and Practices, and Business Law at both the undergraduate and graduate levels.
A Lawrence Tech alumnus, Karen Evans graduated in 2003 with a Bachelor of Science in Humanities and a minor in Psychology, and was presented with the Genevieve Dooley Award for Outstanding Humanities Graduate. She went on to study at Wayne State University Law School, earning her Juris Doctor degree in May 2006. After passing the Michigan bar exam, Karen Evans became a licensed attorney in November 2006.
During law school, Karen Evans interned with Judge Phyllis McMillen in Michigan's 51st District Court and with Justice Marilyn Kelly on the Michigan Supreme Court. She participated in Moot Court, winning a spot on the outside competition team during her second year of law school and a spot on the National Team her third year. Her National Team earned a regional award and went on to compete in the National Moot Court Competition in New York City. She earned several scholarships and academic awards, including the Best Appellate Brief award and the Bronze Key designation. She was also named a Lombard Fellow for outstanding involvement in student leadership.
Professionally, Karen has experience in areas of both law and business. She has experience with complex civil and commercial litigation, has served as in-house counsel and senior project manager to an entrepreneurial marketing and web design firm and has served as a legal consultant on issues of business formation, contract law, trademarks, copyrights and trade secrets to startup and small businesses in southeast Michigan. Karen previously served LTU as an Admissions Counselor. She is a member of the Royal Oak Chamber of Commerce, the State Bar of Michigan, and serves her church as a member of the Board of Deacons, as a preschool instructor and as a youth leader.
Karen's main areas of academic interest are intellectual property law, Constitutional law, marketing and entrepreneurship. She is committed to the academic and professional success of Lawrence Tech students.


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The fifth-generation Camaro is obviously a great platform for modifications, but it's safe to assume that most owners get a few months of regular driving under their belt before getting serious with speed parts. This was not the case with Terry and Kristie Cramer of LaFayette, Georgia. They didn't waste any time upgrading their 2010 Chevy Camaro, and while it disposed of their warranty, the new additions are a sacrifice the couple was willing to take. The end result is a car that handles much better, has 580 hp at the rear wheels, and looks wicked, too. We'd say it was a good call on the Cramers' part as the finished product turns heads, especially when it roasts the tires at highway speeds.
Terry and Kristie ordered the Camaro from Mountain View Chevrolet in Chattanooga, Tennessee, and waited patiently for it to arrive in spring of 2010. Before the car reached its destination, the Cramers approached Jason Harvey and Shane Brown of Top End Fabrication with big ideas in mind. These plans involved taking the brand new Camaro and outfitting it with a custom turbo system, among other go-fast parts. It was up to the guys at Top End to figure out the right components for the job, and they had almost everything ordered before the car had arrived at the shop. The main goal with this project was to create a killer street car that would still be reliable, while also stepping up the appearance package.
When the car rolled into Top End's shop, it hadn't even reached the four-digit zone on the odometer, and it was quickly disassembled to begin fitting the turbocharger, and its piping. It was decided that the most suitable turbocharger for the Camaro's 6.2-liter LS3 engine was a Precision unit, which features a 76mm billet compressor wheel. According to Precision, the billet wheel 76 has proven to out power standard 78mm turbochargers, yet spool quicker than a standard 76mm unit, making it perfect for the LS3. Rather than opt for a bolt-on kit, the Cramers had the guys at Top End build a custom setup from scratch, which started with a pair of Borla shorty headers. Jason cut the original two-bolt collectors from the stainless steel headers, replacing them with a V-band flange, and TIG-welding the seam.
The outlet of the headers would remain in the same basic location, and the 3-inch piping from the driver side of the engine would snake around the rear of the transmission, making a U-turn and heading toward the front of the car. Other turbo goodies include a Tial 44mm wastegate and a Tial blow-off valve, as well as a custom air-to-air intercooler. Top End also fabricated the down pipe and routed the new exhaust piping in the factory configuration with dual pipes exiting at the rear bumper and no mufflers to be found. To say this Camaro has a distinct sound would be a major understatement.
Helping support the new turbocharger equipment are ZR1 fuel pumps, along with a set of 69-lb injectors. Everything else is stock under the hood, but the crew at MTI Racing in Marietta, Georgia, strapped it to the Dynojet and cranked out 581 hp and 585 lb-ft of torque to the rear wheels, over 200 hp higher than stock rear-wheel horsepower figures. The best part about this basically stock LS3 is the fact that it runs on 93 octane and still gets decent fuel mileage 14.1 mpg to be exact. Behind the engine is a six-speed manual transmission, which relies on the stock clutch to transfer power and a Hurst shifter for precise gear selection.


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Hillel welcomes students of all backgrounds and fosters an enduring commitment to Jewish life, learning and Israel. As the largest Jewish student organization in the world, Hillel builds connections with emerging adults and inspires them to direct their own Jewish journey.
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With some 300 buildings, more than 37,500 students, 215,000 living alumni and a reputation for excellence that reaches around the globe, McGill has carved out a spot among the world's great universities.As we celebrate the 190th anniversary of our founding, we invite you to explore some of the momentous achievements of McGill and McGillians. But while we're proud of what we've accomplished, our story is still being written, and new chapters are added all the time. If you're considering an academic career at McGill, we hope you'll one day count your own pages among them.
Our mission is to enrich the lives of Jewish students through meaningful points of engagement so they may enrich the Jewish people and the world.Our vision is that every student is inspired to make a commitment to Jewish life, learning and Israel.It's not about us- it's about you. Hillel Montreal is dedicated to furthering Jewish Continuity. We support and facilitate student initiatives that promote Jewish values. We have an open-door policy with no membership requirement. Encouraging grassroots programming, we provide University and CEGEP (Collège d'enseignement général et professionnel) students opportunities to volunteer, develop leadership skills, and contribute to maintaining Montreal's active, vibrant and diverse Jewish community. In February of 2013, the Board of Directors approved a new strategic direction for the next few years.We follow your lead. You provide the ideas. We provide the tools. Together, we roll up our sleeves to bring your projects, events and programs to life.Hillel is what you make it. Get involved.Hillel Montreal is funded by Federation CJA, CIJA, JCF of Montreal, Gen J and individuals like YOU who can make a difference.
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Install Android 4.4 KitKat for your Lenovo IdeaPad A1
- Monday, May 20, 2013, 22:05
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Finally, the name of the next generation of Android system is announced: Android 4.4 KitKat. However, in the buildup to its release, it's time to make some bold prediction of Android 4.4 KitKat for your Lenovo IdeaPad A1. We can see so many editions about what Android 4.4 KitKat will like. What features will Android 4.4 KitKat have for your Lenovo IdeaPad A1? What updates will Android 4.4 KitKat have?
What features will Android 4.4 KitKat have?
There almost nothing has been leaked out yet. It is said that it could be a piece of software that is focused on getting Android onto a host of different types of technology including wearable tech and game consoles, and, Google's tagline about Android 4.4 supports this. Android 4.4 KitKat is expected to be used on devices with no big time processor and specs, because Google wants to make Android 4.4 KitKat available to everybody including your Lenovo IdeaPad A1.
Google can put Android 4.4 KitKat inside a ton of different form factors including smartphones and tablets by lowering the spec requirements. Like Android 4.2 and Android 4.3 which didn't drastically alter the Android experience but added some beneficial features while upgrading others, Android KitKat will be focused on optimizing, since Google has willingness to produce smaller updates. So, you can wait for a good experience from Android 4.4 KitKat with your Lenovo IdeaPad A1.
What updates will Android 4.4 KitKat have?
Not all devices will get Android 4.4 KitKat immediately while Nexus devices always get the software first. Although this is a bold prediction, but we think that the Galaxy Nexus will get Android 4.4. Google says that it's its "goal with Android KitKat to make an amazing Android experience available for everybody". So, we suspect that the Galaxy Nexus won't be the only older device that gets the upgrade to Android 4.4 KitKat. Are you exciting about this? Your Lenovo IdeaPad A1 will have it.
It may take several months for Android 4.4 KitKat to finish its update and to be used on other devices. It will likely start rolling out for devices in the second quarter of next year. It may be pre-installed on flagships like the Samsung Galaxy S5. Any way, you can have it on your Lenovo IdeaPad A1.
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Aug 24, 2007
It's listed at US$19.99 and states "available the week of August 27th" with product ID W900093.
22 comments:
- Andy said...
They listed it there for over a month, and yes, thats WITH the release date.
- Aug 24, 2007, 2:25:00 AM
- Jim Kelly said...
Thanks, Andy... but this is the first time I've been emailed about it. I do try to check sites for stuff, but this one slipped through my radar.
- Aug 24, 2007, 2:29:00 AM
- Tim said...
I got a notice from LEGO Education already - my copy shipped on 8/20 and is supposed to arrive today (probably in the next hour).
- Aug 24, 2007, 3:32:00 AM
- Ethan Steckmann said...
I got a notice that mine is in that mail to.
- Aug 24, 2007, 3:39:00 AM
- Brian Davis said...
When some of you readers get it, I'd love to hear what you discover is different. I helped with the beta, and to be honest I'm not even sure at this point... mostly because I've done some many "interesting" hacks to my copies over the months :-).
Brian Davis
- Aug 24, 2007, 3:46:00 AM
- AlexD said...
I ordered it yesterday and they confirmed shipping already, so it looks like it's available. I'll let you know when it arrives.
- Aug 24, 2007, 3:52:00 AM
- Andy said...
Jim, I understand how things like that can "slip" through your rader, after all, you are the chif contributor for the worlds best blog ever! It really must be hard with a family and work too. ;-) And thanks to you other guys too, I will certanly order a copy as soon as I get money cause I need it for FLL this year, I'm not experienced enough in RoboLab 2.9, and NXT-G 1.0 is to slow for me, and I don't like that it crashes so oftenfor me either.
- Aug 24, 2007, 5:38:00 AM
Question, is this an upgrade only or a full release of the new version? My son lost his CD and I have been trying to find it for months. Replacement at $40+ is upsetting! Either way I need to get it but $20 would be nice for the new version only.
- Aug 24, 2007, 6:30:00 AM
- Ethan Steckmann said...
Brian Davis you say that you hack your version of NXT-g 1.1 would you please exsplain more about hacking it and help us do that do of if its worth it and what kinds of hacks you have done.
- Aug 24, 2007, 6:46:00 AM
- Tim said...
- This comment has been removed by the author.
- Aug 24, 2007, 8:45:00 AM
- Tim said...
You can install the new 1.1 version without the original installed, but you still need to have the NXT drivers/connection software already installed.
- Aug 24, 2007, 8:53:00 AM
- Tim said...
the driver software is also on the cd in the nxt_driver directory
- Aug 24, 2007, 9:03:00 AM
- Brian Davis said...
On "hacking" 1.1...
I guess that was poor terminology. As one of the beta testers, I've ended up installing version after version, and sometimes installing temporary patches until the next beta version comes out, etc. And all this on a machine that was also used for testing the very first versions of NXT-G as well, and with some custom VI's that others have developed over the past couple of years thrown in, etc. (like "Remove Broken Wires", a wonderful little tool).
In short, while I've tried repeatedly to make sure my "clean install" were truely "clean", in some cases I already know they weren't, and I'm curious what's in the released version of 1.1.
As to "useful hacks", well... adding menu items/option in the Tools menu (by dropping carefully scripting VIs into the /engine/projects/ directory), adding 3rd party blocks (both from folks like Hitechnic and individuals like Guy Ziv or Steve Hassenplug), or even just taking out or changing icons, images, or sounds from various places to "see what happens". There's a lot of untapped hacking in the wonderful open folder structure of the NXT-G /engine/ directory...
Brian Davis
- Aug 24, 2007, 9:22:00 AM
Tim, are you saying all that I will need is the new NXT-G 1.1 CD? Thanks.
- Aug 24, 2007, 1:12:00 PM
- Ethan Steckmann said...
i think thats what he is saying
- Aug 24, 2007, 2:15:00 PM
Am I correct in assuming the software upgrade is for both the education kit and retail kit of the LEGO MINDSTORMs robot kit?
- Aug 24, 2007, 10:51:00 PM
- Tim said...
Yes, what I was trying to say (and not very well) was that you only need the one CD.
- Aug 25, 2007, 12:12:00 AM
Can anyone that has nxt-g 1.1 tell me how it is? Improvements? Stability?
- Aug 26, 2007, 2:49:00 AM
- Thebuilder94 said...
If this is education, than can i use it with my retail version, or is there going to be a retail release?
- Aug 29, 2007, 12:33:00 AM
I called LEGO Education and asked if this upgrade worked on the retail kit. They weren't certain but felt that it would not and that perhaps retail division had it's own upgrade planned. They then sent me to LEGO Retail division. I spoke w/ someone in software issues. He said that he supports 1.1 and since he is at LEGO REtail, the upgrade must work on the retail kit. Sort of a round about way to say that yes the NXT-G 1.1 works on the retail kit. If someone finds out something different, please post.
- Aug 29, 2007, 8:11:00 AM
To TheBuilder94 - my question was answered in the other NXT-G 1.1 upgrade thread above this one.
- Aug 29, 2007, 10:35:00 PM
- AlexD said...
Given that 1.1 installs on its own even when 1.0 is not present, I don't think it matters which version you get. See the new discussion on 1.1.
- Aug 30, 2007, 7:04:00 AM


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Volunteer spotlight: Brian McIntosh
Brian McIntosh is the kind of good-natured person who is often heard saying, "What needs to be done? Just tell me." Driven by the JDRF mission to find a cure for type 1 diabetes (T1D), he is always the first one to step in when help is needed. He motivates others by demonstrating the value of service to his community.


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Bethpage PuWic Library, island Trees BtTHPAGt LIB Serving Bethpage - Plainview - Island Trees - Plainedge - Seaford Old Bethpage Vol. 4 No. 23 Thursday, March 26, 1970 10c per copy Incinerator Set For Clean-Up The late justice Michael N. Petito <r>7 shown here swearing in Lewis J. Yevoli as Town Councilman earlier this year. Sometimes it doesn't make any sense. Sometimes was Tuesday, March 24. Family Court to death in an apparent robbery attempt. Petito, 43, leaves his widow, Adeline, and daughters Margaret Rose, Barbara, Caroline and Catherine. According to a former aide to Petito, Mrs. Petito insisted that her husband visit Puerto Rico yearly, alone, as a respite from the pressures of public and family life. A Democrat, the popular Petito served six years as Supervisor in the heavily-Republican Town of Oyster Bay. Highly interested in youth, he organized a task force on narcotics for the county, proposed and created the first treatment center in Nassau for addicts, and was the bi-partisan choice for a seat on the Family Court, which he won in 1969. Before winning his upset victory for the Supervisor's chair in 1963, Petito served a year as deputy county commissioner for welfare. As Supervisor, he followed up his interest in this field by helping to develop the county's surplus food program. "Violence has again struck down an able and dedicated public official", noted County Executive Eugene H. Nickerson, "and our entire community is poorer.for his loss." Declared John W. Burke, Town of Oyster Bay Supervisor: "1 am shocked to learn of the tragic death of Judge Petito. It is an immeasurable loss, not only to his family, but*td the people of Oyster Bay and Nassau County to whom he had devoted years of unselfish service. It is an especially tragic loss for those with family problems, to whom Judge Petito had dedicated his efforts in the Family Court. He was a man of great sympathy and human understanding. No man was more ideally suited to be a Family Court Judge. "I have known Judge Petito for years and came to know him particularly well in his final months as Supervisor of Oyster Bay, a post in which he served with distinction, good humor and grace. Typical of his interest in good government and people, he spared no effort to help me in many ways to make the transition as his successor, despite numerous other demands on his time." Burke added that the Town Board has declared the week of March 24 to 31 a period of official mourning for Petito. All flags at Town installations will fly at half-staff during this time ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^* The .Oyster Bay^Town Board held a special meeting Monday, March 16, to approve four resolutions authorizing the Town to enter into contracts that will bring the Town's incinerator No. 1 in Old Bethpage up to stringent Nassau County Department of Health air-pollution standards. The resolutions also call for major rehabilitation of the internal structure of the incinerator. - - - Oyster Bay Town Supervisor John W. Burke-said the Town Board was acting now to make improvements that were submitted by the Town's public works staff a long time ago. "We received these bids on December 31," Burke explained. "We have already received one extension of time from the contractors and we could delay no longer without costing the people of .this Town a substantial amount of money." Burke said the Town Board held ah evening informational meeting for Town residents on March 3 and, at the request of • citizens from the Old Bethpage area, did not award any bids until a study of the Town plans had been made by an independent consultant for the Old Bethpage Civic Association. "We have received a report from Leo P. Flood, who was consulted by the Old Bethpage Civic Association." Burke reported. "I am delighted to say that Mr. Flood has endorsed the proposed improvements, with some minor modifications which' we are already studying." Flood's report read: "With certain reservations, I believe that going along with the proposed improvements will serve the best interests of the community. It has been pointed out that a redesign and rebidding of the improvement is likely to result in a higher cost. This has been the experience in public facilities^ in a rising market. Delay is costly. "The pollution contror~system~ specified has been in satisfactory use in many plants throughout the country. It has eliminated complaints of fly-ash emissions from incinerators where it has been used." The independent consultant's ' report concluded that the proposed improvement of Incinerator No. I i s if Step In ttae t-, right direction and that any delay Will have a negative effect ori the conditions in Old Bethpage. "I am pleased to see that Mr. Flood agrees with me that it is unnecessary and would be very costly to delay this matter further," stated Burke. "I have striven to bring the facts on the incinerator improvements into the open and out of the political arena and will continue to do so." Burke said the bid for the general construction improvements to the incinerator would be awarded to Tynan Incinerator Corp., and Columbia Asphalt Corp., as a joint venture, in the total amount of $2,118,623. "This firm is the lowest qualified bidder," Burke noted. "We received a lower bid from the firm of Urban Incinerator Corp., but the Board, concurring with the opinion of its Commissioner of Public Works (H. John Plock, Jr.) and Consulting Engineer (William F. Cosulich), found that the Tynan-Columbia group Was the lowest qualified bidder to handle a job of this ^magnitude, ,—-^—— —~~~ "Our investigation reveals that Tynan has completed 10 plants larger than this one in recent years. This firm was also the original builder of Incinerator No. 1 which has proven itself over the last decade." The other firms receiving approval were all low bidders. They are: Lauman Co., Inc., 100 Lauman Lane, Bethpage, $46,600 for construction at 9 water supply well; J. £>. PossillicO, itici, of 170 Fulton Street, Farmingdale, which will receive $31,885 for the site roadwork and Alcap Electric Corp., 112 Marine Street Farmingdale, which will receive $71,850 for the : electrical work involved. In a related matter, the Board authorized its consulting engineer to proceed with the design phase of Incinerator No. 2 so that it too will meet the rigid county air-pollution standards as well as provide certain internal Legion Auxiliary modifications. )HIHIIIIIlllllllllllWIUIt«imMlllllMllllllllllllllMIIWIWHilMIIIIMIIll»IIIMHMIIIHIIIimHIIHMMIIU by Margaret Strong Tne Ladies of the Archie Mc- Cord Unii No. 86 Auxiliary wish a very HAPPY ANNIVERSARY to Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Ruggiero March 19 and a very HAPPY BIRTHDAY lo Mrs. Marie Reisen March 26.. Tuesday, April 7: Our Auxiliary is having a BUNCO , AND CARD PARTY 8 p.m. at the American Legion Hall. "Come on out and have a lovely evening"; play pinochle, canasla and bunco. Our gals have been collecting some very gorgeous prizes for our guests to win and delicious refreshmenls will be served. Donation is $1.25. Our Chairmen of, the evening are Mrs. Dorothy Flood and Mrs. Millie Carpenliere. CONGRATULATIONS to Mrs. Anne Catalano, our Membership Cnairman for obtaining a 100 per cent membership before County deadline. Our unit received a 100 per cent county streamer to display on our brand-new, auxiliary banner lo be used for i ne first lime in the Memorial Day Parade. Our unit to date has a 100 per cent membership. Our unit will entertain American Legion Auxiliary presidents from all 52 Nassau County Auxiliary Units at the American Legion Hall April 28 w lie n the past presidents' committee meets. TO BENEFIT EASTER SEALS: "Don't squeeze!" this baby duck seems to say to John McMorrow, of Bethpage, snapped here during a field trip with his class at Human Resources School, Albertson, to the Nassau Easter Seal Society's "Pet 'em and Feed 'em" Farm at Mid- Island Shopping Plaza, Hicksville. The farm, which will be open every day through Easter, will reaise funds to support Easter Sal programs aiding Nassau County's, physically handicapped children and adults, includig tuition-free summer day camp; dental care; information and referral services; and recreation programs.
Object Description
|This is a Newspaper distributed locally within Bethpage, Old Bethpage, Island Trees, Plainedge and Seaford.
|Florence Cullem
|Florence Cullem
|Scanned and Prepared by Hudson Microimaging, Port Ewen, New York 12466.
|Bethpage Public Library
|United States
|The Newspaper is in the public Domain and Digital Rights Held by Bethpage Public Library.
|Bethpage-Tribune_1970-03-26 1
Bethpage PuWic Library,
island Trees
BtTHPAGt LIB
Serving Bethpage - Plainview - Island Trees - Plainedge - Seaford Old Bethpage
Vol. 4 No. 23 Thursday, March 26, 1970 10c per copy
Incinerator Set For Clean-Up
The late justice Michael N. Petito
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KENTUCKY (4/12/13) – This is your daily update of what has happened on this day in history.
Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest captured Fort Pillow, Tennessee 149 years ago today.
Famed outlaw Jesse James robbed a bank in Columbia, Kentucky, killing one and taking $1500.00 141 years ago today.
Harry Truman was sworn in as the 33rd United States President 68 years ago today.
Bill Haley and the Comets recorded "Rock Around the Clock" 59 years ago today.
Actress Lisa Bonet filed for divorce from singer Lenny Kravitz 21 years ago today.
US President Bill Clinton was cited for contempt of court for giving "intentionally false statements" in a sexual harassment civil lawsuit 14 years ago today.
Talk show host and comedian David Letterman was born 56 years ago today.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt, the 32nd US President, died 68 years ago today.
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