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August 2009 (first solicitation for projects)
Note: As of this writing there are no further solicitations scheduled under the current program. The summary below describes the program as it existed prior to its suspension and is included for informational purposes only. In May 2012 the New Jersey Board of Public Utilities (BPU) issued an order (see May 23, 2012 BPU Order above) providing for an extension of utility solar programs and allowing utilities a choice on whether to participate or not participate. All four of New Jersey's investor-owned utilities have signaled their intent to participate (see [http://www.njcleanenergy.com/files/file/Solar%20Transition/Extended%20ED... Utility Participation Letters]) in extended programs; however, Rockland Electric has stated an intention to develop a solar loan program rather than extend the type of long-term contracting program described below. Utility programs will require BPU approval in order to proceed.
In September 2007 the New Jersey Board of Public Utilities (BPU) began an investigation into ways to develop and support the solar financing mechanisms based on Solar Renewable Energy Certificates (SRECs). An SREC is a tradable commodity equivalent to one megawatt-hour (MWh) of electricity generation from a solar energy resource. Electricity suppliers in New Jersey use SRECs to meet their obligations under the solar carve-out portion of the state's renewable portfolio standard (RPS). Because of this demand, SRECs are potentially valuable to qualifying solar system owners and their sale can result in significant revenue over the life of a solar project. The BPU SREC financing initiative, which ultimately resulted in the utility programs described below, is an attempt to introduce greater price certainty into the SREC system.
After extensive stakeholder consultations, in August 2008 the BPU issued an order requiring Atlantic City Electric (ACE), Jersey Central Power and Light (JCP&L), and Rockland Electric Company (RECO), three of New Jersey's four investor-owned electric distribution companies (EDCs) to offer long-term (10 - 15 year) SREC purchase contracts to solar system owners. The fourth investor-owned EDC in New Jersey, PSE&G, has not thus far been required to develop such a program because its Solar Loan program adopted in April 2008 provides similar benefits. The PSE&G Solar Loan program allows solar system owners within its service territory to finance a portion of the system cost through the utility, and repay the loan with SRECs at a guaranteed minimum SREC price.
'''Program Participant Information'''
Qualifying solar generation owners can participate in the program by responding to periodic (3 per year), competitive Requests for Proposals (RFPs). The three utilities which offer long-term SREC contracts have all selected NERA Economic Consulting to perform solicitation management functions. Recent solicitations have been open to projects in all three utility service territories as a coordinated program. A number of important restrictions related to project eligibility are included below (see the program web site for a complete description):
* Projects must be located in the service territories of JCP&L, ACE, or RECO
* Both residential and non-residential projects are eligible
* Projects must be 2 MW DC or smaller*, installed on the customer side of the electric meter, and agree to a net metering arrangement with the utility
* Projects funded or scheduled to be funded by the Customer On-Site Renewable Energy (CORE) rebate program from 2001-2008 are not eligible. Projects that will be funded by the Renewable Energy Incentive Program (REIP)** are eligible
* Existing projects which are already interconnected to the grid are not eligible
* Projects must be equipped with a generation meter to measure SREC production.
Prior submitting a long-term contract proposal to a given RFP, a prospective participant must obtain an Application Number through either the REIP** or SREC Registration Program (SRP), and submit an Expression of Interest (EOI) to the solicitation manager. A Pricing Proposal, or bid, must contain several pieces of additional information, including a single, fixed SREC price and contract length from 10 - 15 years. The proposal evaluation process ranks bids based on the net present value (NPV) under the contract for each annually delivered SREC, with the lowest NPVs receiving the highest ranking (discount rates used vary by utility). The solicitation manager provides recommendations to the BPU on the competitiveness of each proposal and the BPU ultimately decides which bids will be awarded contracts.
For solicitation bids from January 1, 2011 - June 10, 2011, residential projects of 10 kW or less and non-profit/public projects of 50 kW or less which that were awarded long-term SREC contracts were eligible for an extra incentive of $0.50/W up to $3,750 for residential projects and $15,000 for public/non-profit projects. This additional incentive has now been discontinued and new applications will not be accepted for subsequent solicitations.
'''Additional Regulatory Information'''
Through its initial August 2008 order and subsequent follow-up orders (available on the program web site in the Documents section), the BPU has made a series of determinations about the goals and design the EDC Solar Financing Programs in the context of the larger SREC/RPS program. Of note, the programs are not intended to support all new solar projects in New Jersey with long-term SREC contracts. The BPU program authorization is limited to three RPS reporting years ending May 31, 2012 and the program targets are for SREC procurement are set at 60% of each utility's incremental SREC allocation for the first full reporting year, declining to 50% in second reporting year and 40% in the third reporting year. The actual capacity targets for each utility during each reporting year are based on these parameters, as well as any adjustments deemed necessary by the BPU based on market conditions. As listed in the January 2011 RFP, the capacity targets set for the Report Year ending May 31, 2011 (RY 2011) and RY 2012 are as follows:
* RY 2011: 18 MW for JCP&L, 12.7 MW for ACE, and 2.9 MW for RECO, leading to a total program target of 33.6 MW for RY 2011
* RY 2012: 9 MW for JCP&L, 4 MW for ACE, and 0.7 MW for RECO, leading to a total program target of 13.7 MW for RY 2012
The first two solicitations for bids during a reporting year are generally designed to each procure half of each annual target for that year, with a potential third solicitation to procure any remaining portion of the reporting year target. The details of each solicitation are ultimately left up to the BPU, although the solicitation manager provides recommendations.
Solicitations include separate segments for small (50 kW and smaller) and large projects. The BPU has set an aspirational goal that 25% of projects be from the small segment for JCP&L and ACE, and 50% of projects be from the small segment for RECO. For JCP&L and ACE territories, there is also a developer cap of 20% of the planned solicitation quantities across all solicitations during a reporting year. Projects in RECO service territory are not subject to this cap, but there is a cap of 50% of the planned solicitation quantity across all solicitations during a reporting year for affiliates of RECO that are not regulated by the BPU.
One further point of note is that the EDCs themselves do not have SREC procurement obligations under the New Jersey RPS (i.e., they are electricity distribution companies, not energy suppliers). The EDC capacity allocations detailed above are based on the incremental SREC obligations borne by energy suppliers providing service within each service territory. The SRECs obtained by the EDCs under the long-term contracts are auctioned off to energy suppliers which do have RPS obligations. The utilities are permitted to recover program costs under the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI) surcharge. The revenue generated from SREC auctions is used to offset program costs.
*Prior to 2011, eligible project size was capped at 500 kW.
**It is important to note that while REIP projects are eligible for the program, existing projects are not eligible and the REIP no longer offers incentives for solar installations.


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The Dale Earnhardt, Jr. - JR Motorsports 17qt. pail from WinCraft is made of rust-resistant galvanized metal, measures 9'' x 13.5'', and has a waterproof sealed bottom and a convenient carry handle. This officially licensed pail is designed with the driver and team graphics printed on one side and the NASCAR logo embossed into the metal on the other.
- 17 Quart capacity
- 9'' Tall x 13.5'' in diameter
- Decorated in driver's team colors
- Designed with waterproof sealed bottom
- Driver and team graphics printed on one side and the NASCAR logo embossed into the metal on the other side
- Great for creating a unique gift, or holding ice, water or your favorite beverage
- Made in the USA
- Made of rust-resistant galvanized metal
- Officially licensed
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Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.

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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Dotsie wrote:Pfft, you're just making stuff up. Everyone knows that children are little angels who are grateful for the sacrifices you make for them
BobtheDrog wrote:off the top of my head there were a couple of incidents playing cricket. Both were pretty dumb in that I ended up pretty bashed up, once when facing a very mediocre slow bowler while batting I managed to edge the ball so that it hit me just over my right eye. Another occasion while in the field the ball went past me at speed and too far away for me to get to but not wanting to get abused by my teammate for not trying I dived towards it and ended up landing on my shoulder and compacting the rotator cuff
wicked woman wrote:Dotsie wrote:Pfft, you're just making stuff up. Everyone knows that children are little angels who are grateful for the sacrifices you make for them
Funniest quote on here.
Dotsie wrote:Is that my dumbest moment then, do you think?
Penfold wrote:I was sitting in a high inspectors chair supervising a trainee dealer when he fumbled the spin. Being inexperienced, he just froze in horror as the ball slowly bobbled around the wheel, rather than announcing loudly "NO SPIN" and grabbing the ball before it dropped in a number. I tried telling him to grab the ball a couple of times but was met only with a look of blank, terrified, non-comprehension. As a result it was left to me (and because I didn't have time to climb down off the high-chair), I leant over to grasp the ball. Unfortunately, a combination of physics and gravity caused me to overbalance and fall head-first into the wheel myself. Fortunately, the only thing hurt was my pride and the sides of the customers laughing at my predicament.
Who's Wee Dug wrote:When I was at Westfields shopping one time, I was leaving this large store and walked straight into the window which I thought was an open doorway , much to the amusement of some school kids walking past, my nose was sore for a couple of days.
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Setting Goals and Measuring Growth
In Tennessee, we know that to make improvements in educational outcomes, we have to set measurable goals and use data to continually monitor whether what we are doing is working.
It is also important to make this information available to the public, so on this page you will find links to test results, research reports, policy briefs, and other data about the academic progress of Tennessee's students, schools, and districts.
Recent Data Releases
- 2014 Report Card
- 2014 Reward Schools
- 2014 District Achievement Results
- 2014 TCAP Results at a Glance
Recent Reports
- Teacher Retention in Tennessee: Are We Keeping Our Best Teachers?
- Writing Practices and Student Achievement
- 2012 Annual Statistical Report
- Learning from the Best: Promising Practices from Tennessee's 2013 Reward Schools
Related Links
Key Terms
The National Assessment of Educational Progress, known as "The Nation's Report Card," is a biennial assessment given to students across the country in fourth-, eighth-, and 12th-grade reading and math.
The Tennessee Comprehensive Assessment Program is the state's primary standardized test. Students in grades 3-8 and high school take the TCAP across all academic subjects.
The Tennessee Value-Added Assessment System measures the impact schools and teachers have on their students' academic progress. TVAAS is a powerful tool because it measures how much students grow in a year, and shines more light on student progress than solely considering their score on an end of year test. You can learn the basics about TVAAS here, or check out the formula itself.


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The Community Database of Long Island Computerized directory profiles more than 6,000 community services & resources(health, human service & education agencies & programs).
Full Text Finder:Allows users to locate specific journals and find out in what database they can be located.
Grove Music Online
Oxford Music Online
Heritage Quest OnlineA growing collection of research materials for tracing family history and American culture.


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How well does the case protect your macbook pro?
From other questions I know that the bag protects the macbook pro from stuff inside the bag. But what about if you drop it from about 6-8 feet, Or from a normal distance 2-3 feet, Will the macbook pro still be fine even if it had books chargers and other things in it?
- Asked by Josh D from El Mirage
Hurley Puerto Rico Laptop Sleeve with Strap
Product No Longer Available
1 Answer from the Community
I would say that your Macbook Pro is very protected in this case. It has a very nice, separate section for the Macbook, lined with a really soft, micro-fibre type material. I'm very happy with the case.
- Answered by Wendy C from Grande Prairie


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Our disciplines include Accounting, General Business, Business Management, International Business, Legal Studies, Business and Office Information Systems, Insurance, and Real Estate. The mission of the aforementioned disciplines is to prepare students for success in business and business-related studies, so that they may transfer to a 4-year college in business and business related degrees, as well as pursue vocational business and business related education for career placement and advancement.
Our students can earn the following degrees:
- Associate in Arts (AA)
- Associate in Science (AS)
- Certificates of Achievement (CA)
- Certificate of Proficiency (CP)
Students can move directly into employment, or take courses to upgrade existing job skills.
Success depends on innovative and cutting-edge business skills. Our department offers the skills you need to succeed.
We sincerely hope to see you in class soon.


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Routledge Advances in Sociology
This series presents cutting-edge developments and debates within the field of sociology. It provides a broad range of case studies and the latest theoretical perspectives, while covering a variety of topics, theories and issues from around the world. It is not confined to any particular school of thought.


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Action/Adventure, SciFi/Fantasy, Comedy
For his fifth effort as a feature-film director, one-time cinematographer Barry Sonnenfeld brought his cartoonish visual style and darkly humorous sensibilities to this adaptation of, appropriately enough, a tongue-in-cheek sci-fi comic book. Will Smith stars as James Darrel Edwards, a New York City cop with an athletic physique and a flippant, anti-authoritarian attitude toward law enforcement. After chasing down a mysterious perpetrator one night who turns out to be an alien, James is recruited by K (Tommy Lee Jones), a veteran of a clandestine government agency secretly policing the comings and goings of aliens on planet Earth. Nicknamed the men in black for their nondescript uniform of black suit, shoes, tie, and sunglasses, the agents are assigned to recover a bauble that's been stolen by an intergalactic terrorist (Vincent D'Onofrio). It seems the item is none other than the galaxy itself, and its theft has plunged humanity into the center of what's shaping up to become an interstellar war, unless K and his new wisecracking partner, now renamed J, can stop the bad guy. On their side but somewhat in the dark is a pretty, unflappable city medical examiner (Linda Fiorentino) who has been zapped one too many times by K's ingenious memory-sapping device. Men in Black was a box office smash, inspiring an animated children's television series and a hit soundtrack album that featured a performance by star (and rapper) Smith.~ Karl Williams, All Movie Guide
Rated PG-13 for language and sci-fi violence.
Visit the official site
Cast: Will Smith, Rip Torn, Tommy Lee Jones, Linda Fiorentino, Vincent D'Onofio
Produced by: Laurie MacDonald, Walter F Parkes, Graham Place
Directed by: Barry Sonnenfeld
Written by: Ed Solomon, Lowell Cunningham
Running time: 1hr 53min
Opens: Jul 02, 1997 Nationwide


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Remember when baseball was America's favorite pastime? I don't because I was born in 1980.
According to an annual Gallup poll, football overtook baseball as our favorite sport in 1972, and has never looked back. In fact, since 2008, football has been more popular — more than 40 percent favor the gridiron — than baseball in its heyday (the 1940s). At its peak, 39 percent of Americans considered baseball their favorite sport.
I grew up appreciating almost all forms of athletics. I gravitated toward football because I had three older brothers, and a mother who loved the game, but baseball and basketball weren't far behind. Being a history buff, baseball has always held a special place in my heart. When numbers like 56, .406, 42 and 61 are mentioned, regardless of context, it transports me back to the diamond.
Concerns over recent rule changes and the brutality of the sport may be tarnishing the NFL's once-thought impenetrable shield. Of course, we may not witness the effects of these concerns for a generation. It may present Major League Baseball with its best opportunity in almost a half century to steal the spotlight back.
Here are five proposals I believe would aid baseball in that endeavor:
Let's face it, 162 games are too many. I propose a 144-game schedule, essentially shaving off three weeks, so we could expand the playoffs to six teams in each league. We'd have three division winners and three wild-card teams, with the top two records in each league getting first-round byes. The first-round matchups could be best-of-three series.
The combination would still allow us to finish the season in October. I'd prefer an even shorter season, so there would be more off-days, and we could return to the days of four-man pitching rotations, but I'm afraid some purists are already calling their cardiologist after reading "144-game schedule" so we'll take it slow.
Designing a salary cap isn't necessarily for competitive balance. It's mostly to rein in the ridiculous contracts owners are bestowing on some of these players. I'm looking at you, Alex Rodriguez. Sky-high player salaries are the root cause for increasing ballpark prices. Already inflated costs to attend MLB games will keep going up as long as teams offer ridiculously inflated annual salaries.
On the other hand, instituting a floor is all about competitive balance. It's an absolute joke the Houston Astros are making less than A-Rod this season. Of course, I'll be ice skating on Mission Bay before the Major League Baseball Players' Union agrees to a salary cap. I'd settle for a salary floor if I had to compromise.
If it wasn't for this pesky deadline we have to adhere to at the paper, I'd never complain about the length of games. I've always enjoyed the sport's intricacies. I am, I believe, in the minority. There are many people who lament how long a ballgame takes these days. This fix is quite simple, actually. Have umpires enforce a rule that's already on the books.


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CleanMax & CleanMax Pro-Series CMP 10 Pack Generic Vacuum bags$19.95CleanMax & CleanMax Pro-Series CMP 10 Pack Generic Vacuum bags Designed specifically for commercial use, they are always equal to, or exceed OEM quality Learn More
Bissell Style 12 Kit for Power Force Turbo Bagless$19.00Dirt Devil Type F, Part# 3-200147-001, Bags for Power Pak and Can Vac ModelsThese are the Dirt Devil Type F, Part# 3-200147-001, Vacuum Cleaner Bags for Dirt Devil Power Pak and Can Vac Model Vacuums. The Dirt Devil Type F, Part# 3-200147-001, Bags can also be listed by Part Number 3200147001.3 Pack Learn More
Nobles Portapac Backpack Vacuum Cleaner Bags, 10 Pack. Fits Nobles Part Number N20611780.
Special Price: $15.99
Original: $19.99These are generic vacuum bags designed to fit the Nobles & Castex Portapac commercial backpack vacuum cleaners. Each package contains 10 high quality multi-ply vacuum bags made by DVC. Fits Portapac I, and Portapac II models including; BP1402, 602759, BP1 Learn More
Janitized JAN-CXBP-2 Nobles Portapac I and II/Tennant BackPack Vacuum Cleaner Bag (Case of 10 Filters)$205.89Janitized is designed for the cleaning professional who demands competitively priced vacuum bags and/or filters without sacrificing performance. Janitized products are designed to meet or exceed OEM standards. Janitized backs their product quality claims with their exclusive Blue Ribbon Warranty. Learn More
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Located in the Piura region of Peru, the most austral mangroves of the pacific coast are found at San Pedro de Vice. Together with the Virrila estuary and the lakes of Ramon and Ñapique, they make up the Piura wetlands complex, of great importance to migratory shorebirds, with more than 20 species using the complex as stopover and wintering sites.
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Events Calendar
October 2013
StateWide Art Partnership (SWAP) Workshop - ReCharge: Pass it On
Friday, Oct 25 - 4:00PM to 7:00PM
This workshop will be for all teachers throughout the northern Utah and southern Idaho region. "ReCharge: Pass it On" will provide teachers of all levels with new ideas on how to include art from the museum into their curriculum, their teaching, and their assignments. Many other northern Utah teachers will be present to share or exchange ideas. To register, please contact the museum representative listed here.
Caine College of the Arts
Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art - Map it
Open To:
Alumni Faculty Staff Public
Admission Info:
Admission is free for all guests with a suggested $3.00 donation
Nadra Haffar
(435) 797-0165
(435) 797-0165


text: Three classic cars in Yonkers, New York are not only a study in form and shape, but also a reflection on stillness and rest. At first glance, they look as if they're moving but the absence of drivers makes you slow down and take a second look. An online Pottery Barn exclusive, this photo is offered in partnership with The New York Times Archive.


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Don't we all want to know the secret to glowing and gorgeous skin? Celebrity aesthetician Kate Somerville shares the 3 simple steps in this video:
*But remember, the key is REALLY consistency.
You have to make time for you skin care routine.*
Click the picture to watch on YouTube
Kate Somerville's 3 Steps to Gorgeous Skin
1. Exfoliate– remove dead skin
– Look for one with small, round grains. This is a physical exfoliant.
– A chemical exfoliant often contains fruit acids and is left on skin, like a mask, while it dissolves dead skin.
Recommended: ExfoliKate is so awesome because it is both a physical and chemical exfoliant. {I use mine 2x/week.}
2. Hydrate – plump, quench, treat
Usually, this means applying a serum. *Oily skin does not = hydration!*
– Look for one with hyaluronic acid
– Also look for one with peptides, which target fine lines and wrinkles
Recommended: TimeWise Day Solution by Mary Kay, $30
3. Moisturize – lock in hydration
– Choose one based on your skin type
(oily= oil-free; dry= a heavier cream, etc)
Recommended: Anything, honestly! I like Oil of Olay, Neutrogena, Aveeno and Philosophy's Hope in a Jar.
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One of Kirk's points was that there are a lot of types of robots that can be made with this technology that hasn't been done yet with the NXT - so most people design robots that only balance or move (front / back and turn).
But for me personally, after spending days working on my self balancing bike for the new Idea book, spending a whole weekend tuning the control system of a self-balancing robot is not my idea of fun:
There are many ways you can achieve a self balancing robots even if you dont want to get your hands dirty with low level language programming and heavy control engineering theory. Here are some suggestions on how to achieve a self balancing robots without the complexity of having to implement a balancing algorithm in NXT:
(1) For Segway type vehciles, Make the diameter of the wheel so big that it behaves more like the Hailfire Droid tank wheel. The secret here is to lower the centre of the gravity of what is in between the large wheels - so all the weight is below the wheel axle. Check out my NXT Hailfire post last month
(2) For bike type vehicles, Make the wheels really thick. The secret here is to make the contact surface wider so it no longer behaves like a bike - but more like the Bat pod from the new Batman movie.
LinearActuator has created a pretty good NXT version of the Bat pod. So I got him to do a Guest post about his creation:
NXT BatPod: Guest Blog from LinearActuator
To celebrate the release of Batman's latest film, "The Dark Knight", the NXT BatCycle was created! Armed and dangerous, the BatCycle can handle any opponents it may encounter with its' hidden rocket launcher that expands from the body of the bike. With its' large wheel area, the NXT BatCycle can also stand and move unaided!
The BatCycle (BatPod) has been designed in terms of style to be as similar to Batman's other vehicles (Batmobile, Batwing, Batboat, etc) as possible (Black TECHNIC panels)
For more information on the NXT BatCycle, please check out its' NXTLog page here
The BatCycle's documentation has been split up into four main modules, as well as a small section on the NXT BatCycle's weapon, and how to construct the black TECHNIC panels from the TECHNIC Tow Truck (Set No. 8285). An .LXF file of the basic construction of the BatCycle as well as a basic program, have also been provided on the NXTLog page for this model.
Edit: Video as requested:
NXT BatPod:
The real BatPod from the new Batman movie, Black Knight:


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SKINS Men's A200 Thermal Long Compression Tights
Product Information:
Stay one step ahead of the competition with the SKINS A200 Men's Thermal Compression Long Tights. Gradient Compression technology enhances your circulation by delivering oxygen to core muscles, resulting in faster recovery. UV protection protects your skin, while the high performance fabric prevents the growth of odor-causing microbes. Providing breathability while releasing heat back to your body, these tights are a must this winter.
- Thermal rating of 200% higher than that of other SKINS products
- Gradient Compression has been engineered to provide the correct level of surface pressure to enhance circulation and increase oxygen delivery
- Muscle management that uniquely wraps and supports your key muscle groups to reduce movement and focus direction for less vibration in your muscles, less soft tissue damage, and less soreness after exercise
- Brushed fabric on the inside gives you a softer feel and thermal advantage by trapping warm air against your skin
- Moisture management, so you stay dry and comfortable
- Warp-knit construction offers superior durability that won't run if snagged or ripped
- Permanent antibacterial and antimicrobial fabric
- 50+ UV Protection
- Care Instructions: Hand wash separately with mild soap in cold water. Do not bleach. Do not tumble dry. Do not iron. Do not dry clean.
Country of Origin: ImportedWeb ID: 12476926


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Sister Jennifer wrote:More recently there's a morgue scene in Let The Right One In that scared the be-jesus out of me.
Sister Jennifer wrote:Gruesome -There's were parts in the Thomas Harris/Hannibal Lector books that had me thinking, you've got to be kidding. They were very good esp. Silence of the Lambs but I'd never read them again.
Paranye wrote:Oh man yes! The thing with the guy and his face and... urgh.
Stephen King has had his moments too, in pretty much all his books. Cheesy as some of them are, he has a way with imagery.
raptornx01 wrote:the worst one, and probably the worst scene i've read ever, is toward the end of the first 6 book series. let me put it this way. having 9 lives is great, assuming what took your first life away is fixed before you are brought back.
Sister Jennifer wrote:Quatermass there's so many disturbing bits in Let The Right One In but I'd still highly recommend it. Maybe not to Twilight fans but what say you?
The clocking sound was speeding up. A fast walk, a trot, a jog, run, sprint, and Bobby Terry got all the way around, too late, he was coming, Flagg was coming like some terrible horror monster out of the scariest picture ever made. The dark man's cheeks were flushed with jolly colour, his eyes were twinkling with happy good fellowship, and a hungry voracious grin stretched over his lips over huge tombstone teeth, shark teeth, and his hands were held out in front of him, and there were shiny black crowfeathers fluttering from his hair.
No, Bobby Terry tried to say, but nothing came out.
'HEY, BOBBY TERRY, YOU SCROOOOWED IT UP!' the dark man bellowed, and fell upon the hapless Bobby Terry.
There were worse things than crucifxion.
There were teeth.
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The famous double moon on August 27 hoax has come through like gangbusters this August. No one expected that! This hoax is now 11 years old. Still, clearly, not everyone knows it's a hoax. Google searches have made this post the most popular on our site for the past week. An email must be circulating – somewhere, social media must be buzzing – with the suggestion that – on August 27, 2014 – Mars will appear as large as a full moon in Earth's sky. And that is just not true. Here's a sample of what it typically says:
SEE MARS AS LARGE AS THE FULL MOON ON 27TH AUGUST 2014. Should be spectacular! Truly a once in a lifetime experience!
I saw a version of this a few years back that included a powerpoint presentation, suggesting that Mars and Earth's moon will appear as a "double moon" in late August. I've also seen the photo below, circulating on Facebook.
It sounds amazing! Can it possibly be true?
No. It can't. The email and photo are perpetuating a hoax that rears its crazy head every summer. The hoax has circulated every summer since 2003. Eleven years running! That's a long time for a hoax to run, in our world of information.
Mars can never appear as large as a full moon as seen from Earth. The moon will not be full on August 27, 2014 (you might spot it briefly as a thin crescent in the west after sunset, though). And Mars will not be at its brightest or closest in August of 2014, or at any time in 2014. In 2014, Mars is closest to Earth on April 8, but it won't be as close this year as in some years.
Want to see planets, meteor showers, eclipses? Visit our night sky page – updated daily!
As seen from Earth, in months when Mars does appear side by side with a full moon (and, again, that's not happening in August of 2014), Mars' diameter is about 1/140th the diameter of the full moon.
You would have had to line up 140 planet Mars – side by side – to equal the moon's diameter.
Ah, Mars. World of dreams and visions. Mars is the world orbiting one step outward from Earth's orbit. This world is slightly smaller than Earth – but slightly larger than Earth's moon. Mars is also much much farther away than Earth's moon. It's hard to comprehend what little specks the planets and moons are in contrast to the vastness of space, but let me put it this way. Earth's moon is about a light-second away. Traveling at 186,000 miles per second, light bouncing from the moon's surface takes about a second to reach us here on Earth. Meanwhile, light from Mars takes much much longer to reach Earth – from several minutes to about 20 minutes – with the difference being the result of Earth's and Mars' motions around the sun. In other words, when Mars is on the same side of the sun as Earth, its distance from us is less than when it's on the far side of the sun from us.
The moon is much closer than Mars, and that's why we see the moon as a bright disk in our sky. Meanwhile – to the eye – Mars never appears as anything but a starlike point.
So how did this rumor of Mars-as-big-and-bright-as-the-moon get started? It started with an actual (though much more subtle) event in 2003. On August 27 of that year, Earth and Mars came very slightly closer than they'd been in nearly 60,000 years. Our two worlds, center-to-center, were less than 35 million miles apart – just over three light-minutes apart. The last people to come so close to Mars were Neanderthals. Astronomy writers like me had a field day that year, talking about Mars at its closest. Was it a spectacular sight? Yes! It looked like a dot of flame in the night sky.
Was Mars as big and bright as the moon, even at its closest in 2003? Never.
But the legend continues …
Bottom line: Mars will not appear as large as the full moon on August 27, 2014. Mars will not ever appear as large as a full moon in Earth's sky. The email – or social media – claims to the contrary are a hoax.


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First year awarded:
Number of MVP Awards:
Technical Expertise:
Technical Interests:
Office365, Hyper-V, Windows IT Pro
In the Spotlight
Email: email@example.com
Brett Hill
United States
Bellevue, WA
Tech Marketing Manager at Riverbed and generally geeky cloud oriented guy
As a Sr. Technical Marketing Engineer at Riverbed, I have the pleasure of working for a great company that is breaking new ground with networking optimization, management, and services. My office in Redmond, WA at the Microsoft campus makes it easy for me to liason with Microsoft and work on creating content that shows how Riverbed technology works with Microsoft products and services including Office 365. Prior to joining Riverbed my background includes: • HillTechService: Working as an independent contractor, we produced a significant amount of content for Microsoft including Office365 service descriptions, BPOS Trial Guide and Managed Trial Guide, Cloud Competency Exam, end user training, 20 webcast/blogs on the official BPOS team blog and more. • As Partner Technical Readiness Manager at Microsoft for two years, I built technical content for Partners including BPOS online training at http://www.microsoftlearningplans.com, produced training events, and taught Microsoft personnel internally about BPOS. • As the IIS Technical Evangelist at Microsoft, I was the lead author for the IIS 7 Resource Guide by MS Press, frequently spoke at events worldwide and produced training • Prior to Microsoft, I was an IIS MVP for 3 years where I taught Fortune 500 companies about IIS, wrote content for Windows IT Pro Magazine, TechNet and the IIS Team.


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EXCLUSIVE: Stars Serving Face in the #ESSENCEFest Photo Booth (Yaaaass!!) view
The King of Pop: The Life & Times of Michael Jackson view
20 Sweet Father's Day Moments That Made Us Smile view
Cox's son, Isaiah, 5, is all smiles as he stays near and dear to his mom.
Read our exclusive interview with Deborah Cox »
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Rock Creek Mine
The Rock Creek Mine is located along the west coast of Alaska on the Seward Peninsula, 6 miles north of Nome, on private lands owned by Sitnasuak Native Corporation (surface rights), Bering Straits Native Corporation (BSNC)(subsurface rights) and Alaska Gold Company, LLC (AGC) land. The mine was operated by Alaska Gold Company, LLC (AGC), under the ownership of NOVAGOLD Resources Inc. (NOVAGOLD), from September 2008 to November 2008 when it was placed into care and maintenance. Phase I Reclamation was completed in October 2012, and in November 2012 BSNC purchased AGC and all interests from NOVAGOLD, which included the Rock Creek Mine. Currently AGC (under the ownership of BSNC) is reevaluating the feasibility of the project before commencing final (Phase II) reclamation.
- Alaska Gold Company Mining Reclamation Bond February 2012
- Alaska Gold Company Mining Reclamation Bond August 2006
State Agency Response to Comments on the Draft Reclamation Plan Approval (F20129578) for the Rock Creek Mine – February 3, 2012
State Agency Response to Comments on 2006 Draft Authorizations - August 9, 2006
- Rock Creek Mine Reclamation Plan Approval (F20129578) (issued 2/3/12)
- DNR Reclamation Plan Approval Extension letter dated December 15, 2011
- DNR Reclamation Plan Approval Extension letter dated August 10, 2010
- DNR Reclamation Plan Approval (F20069578) (issued 8/9/06)
- Request to Appeal DNR Reclamation Plan Approval (dated 8/29/06)
- DNR Letter granting Appeal Request and denying Stay (dated 9/1/06)
- DNR Review and Denial of Appeal Request (dated 10/5/06)
- DNR Title 41 Fish Habitat Permit (issued 8/9/06)
- DNR Temporary Water Use Permits for Rock Creek (4) (issued 8/9/06)
- DNR Temporary Water Use Permits for Big Hurrah (2) (issued 8/9/06)
- DNR Certificate of Approval to Construct a Dam (issued 9/8/06)
- DNR / ACMP Final Consistency Response (issued 7/31/06)
- DEC Waste Management Permit (2003-DB0051) (issued 8/9/06)
- DEC 401 Certificate of Reasonable Assurance (POA-2006-742-4) Amended (issued 8/18/06)
- Request for Informal Review and Stay of DEC Waste Management Permit 2004-DB0051, and Certificate of Reasonable Assurance (dated 8/24/06)
- DEC Informal Review Decision (dated 9/29/06)
- DEC Informal Review Decision Addendum (dated 10/4/06)
- DEC Air Quality Control Minor Permit (AQ0978MSS02) (issued 7/23/07)
(revises Permit No. AQ0978MSS01)
- DEC Air Quality Control Minor Permit (AQ0978MSS01) (issued 12/22/06)
- DEC Air Permit Comment Response (dated 12/22/06)
- DEC Air Permit Final Technical Analysis Report (dated 12/22/06)
- DEC Land Application Permit (2010-DB0011) (issued 8/6/10)
- DEC APDES Permit No. AK0053627 (issued 6/24/11)
- Permit Fact Sheet
- Response to Comments
This permit authorizes discharge while the mine remains in temporary closure status.
- Permit Evaluation and Decision Document (issued 8/15/06)
- Dept of the Army Permit POA-2006-742-4, Rock Creek (issued 8/21/06)
Corps suspends permit for Rock Creek Mine (12/07/06)
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers – AlaskaDistrict News Release No. 06-016
Corps announces intent to reissue permit for Rock Creek Mine (02/27/07)
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers – Alaska District News Release No. 07-004
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reissues permit for Rock Creek Mine (03/13/07)
Documents submitted by Alaska Gold Company to the State of Alaska in support of 2006 project authorizations:
Rock Creek Project Plan of Operations
Volume 1: Project Description
Volume 2: Environmental Information Document (EID)
EID Appendices
- Archeological and Cultural Resources
- Cultural Resources at Rock Creek
- Cultural Resources at Big Hurrah
- Biological Resources
- Climate
- Geology-Geochemistry
- Rock Creek Topsoil
- Rock Creek Project Seismic Hazard Report
- See also Plan of Operations Volume 6 and Volume 8
- Hydrology
- Groundwater Databases
- See also Plan of Operations Volume 5
- Rock Creek Mine Socio-Economics
- Visual Impacts
Volume 3: Waste Management Plans
- (Solid) Waste Management Plan
- Inert Waste Disposal (Landfill) Operations Plan
- Tailings Storage Facility Operations and Maintenance Manual
- Big Hurrah Development Rock Handling Plan
- Hazardous Materials Plan
Volume 4: Reclamation Plan and Cost Estimate
Volume 5: Water
Management Reports
Volume 6: Thermal
and Seepage Evaluation
Volume 7: Monitoring
Volume 8: Geochemistry and Groundwater Report
Archive of Applications, Draft Project Authorizations, and 2006 Public Process
Rock Creek Mine & Big Hurrah Project 2012 Annual Report (posted 3/11/13)
- Appendix A: Water Chemistry Graphs
- Appendix B: Recycle Water Pond Flow Data
- Appendix C: Injection Rate Tables
- Appendix D: Sump Flow Data
- Appendix E: Water Treatment Plant Flow Data
Electronic Data
- Rock Creek_2012_InjectionWellData.xlsx
- Rock Creek_2012_WaterChemistryData.xlsx
- Surface Water
- Monitoring Wells
- Contained Water
Note: You can request and receive Appendix A and these electronic data by contacting
Sharmon Stambaugh, DNR OPMP
(907) 269-0880 or email@example.com
Archive of Annual Meetings and Reports
For More Information Contact
Juneau, AK 99801
Fax: (907) 586-2954


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What is a Herbarium?
An herbarium is a scientific collection of dried plant specimens called vouchers. Herbarium collections provide reliable records for the distribution of vascular plants and are the basis for most taxonomic publications regarding plants. Whenever you read a book that describes how to identify a plant, what kinds of places you might find it, where it is distributed in the world, and all the particulars of the plant's size, shape, colors, etc., the information has been taken in large part from herbarium vouchers.Herbaria are essential in the training of plant taxonomists, who learn to identify, name and classify plants.
The UWGB Herbarium is used primarily for research and is not usually open to the public. However, the curators do conduct a number of tours for groups, such as college and K-12 classes, naturalists, teachers, Learning in Retirement, civic clubs etc. If you would like to arrange a tour of the museum for your class or group please contact Curator Gary Fewless.
Researchers and faculty that would like to use the herbarium for research or are requesting specimens for study or to use in classes should contact Curator Gary Fewless at the address below for more information.
© 2001-2004 The Cofrin Center
for Biodiversity and the University of Wisconsin Green Bay,
All Rights Reserved


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|Amount Per Serving
|% Daily Value
|5.8 mg
Contains soy
Sore throat warning: if sore throat is severe, persists for more than 2 days, is accompanied or followed by fever, headache, rash, swelling, nausea, or vomiting, consult a doctor promptly. These may be serious.
Ask a doctor before use if you have persistent or chronic cough such as occurs with smoking, asthma, or emphysema or cough accompanied by excessive phlegm (mucus).
Stop use and ask a doctor if cough persists for more than 1 week, tends to recur, or is accompanied by fever, rash or persistent headache. These could be signs of a serious condition. Sore mouth does not improve in 7 days or irritation, pain, or redness persists or worsens.
Excess consumption may have a laxative effect.


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QB – Sean Canfield, Oregon State
Possesses legitimate NFL size and can make all the throws. Only a full-time starter for one year, but he has plenty of upside.
RB – James Starks, Buffalo
Missed the entire 2009 season with a shoulder injury, but could prove to be a steal if he's fully recovered.
RB – Lonyae Miller, Fresno State
Played in the shadow Ryan Mathews. A Big, physical downhill runner. Prototypical size and athleticism for a workhorse running back.
WR – Eric Decker, Minnesota
Flying under the radar due to a foot injury. He'll fall because of durability issues, but could be a steal.
WR – Kerry Meier, Kansas
Converted quarterback became an elite possession receiver over the past two seasons. Limited upside, but has the skills to find a role in an NFL offense.
TE – Colin Peek, Alabama
One of the better blocking tight ends in this year's class. Nothing special as a receiver, but will make plays from time to time.
OT – Charles Brown, USC
Nearly as athletic as Bruce Campbell, yet for more productive. Could be a steal if the falls to the 2nd round.
OT – Kyle Calloway, Iowa
Doesn't wow you in anything that he does, but is as solid as they come. Projects as a quality right tackle.
OG – John Jerry, Mississippi
Has Larry Allen-like size and surprising athleticism to go with it. Could potential play right tackle as well.
OG – Zane Beadles, Utah
Versatile enough to play all five positions. May never be a star, but will be a valued backup at the worst.
C – Matt Tennant, Boston College
Maurkice Pouncey is getting all the attention, but Tennant isn't far behind in terms of talent.
DE – Corey Wootton, Northwestern
Lack of athleticism means he doesn't get the attention he deserves. Could anchor a 3-4 team at defensive end.
DE – Lindsey Witten, Connecticut
Impressive athlete who could be an instant-impact pass rusher.
DT – Cam Thomas, North Carolina
Perfect fit at nose tackle; rated higher than Terrence Cody in my book.
DT – Tyson Alualu, California
Would be a 1st-round pick in most other years. A three-technique tackle with similar skills to Gerald McCoy.
OLB – Larry Hart, Central Arkansas
Late-round sleeper with huge upside. Lacks ideal height, but has impressive athleticism.
OLB – Thaddeus Gibson, Ohio State
Collegiate defensive end replaced Vernon Gholston at Ohio State. Comparisons inevitably hurt his stock.
ILB – Donald Butler, Washington
Impressive athlete didn't get the attention he deserved on a talent-starved unit in Washington.
CB – Walter Thurmond, Oregon
Athletically gifted corner coming back off an injury. Can make an instant-impact on special teams.
CB – David Pender, Purdue
Workout numbers are off the charts. Undersized, but has the speed and leaping ability to make up for it.
S – Chad Jones, LSU
The differences between him and Taylor Mays are minimal. Better ball skills than Mays.
S – Morgan Burnett , Georgia Tech
Has the size and athleticism to play either safety position.


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Over the past 50 years, we have nearly tripled agricultural outputs. But this so-called "Green Revolution" comes at unbearable costs for the environment, public health and social welfare. Industrial farming with its dependency on fossil fuels, toxic inputs and ignorance for common goods has proven to be a dead-end road.
Genetic engineering enables scientists to create plants, animals and micro-organisms by manipulating genes in a way that does not occur naturally. These genetically modified organisms (GMOs) can spread through nature and interbreed with natural organisms, thereby contaminating non-"GE" environments and future generations in an unforeseeable and uncontrollable way.
"As a native of South Africa, and someone who has seen first-hand starvation in Africa I am often asked how it is that I can be opposed to genetic engineering. This questioning assumes that genetic engineering leads to healthier, sustainable and more abundant crops – but this is far from the truth. In fact, genetic engineering has the potential to increase hunger around the globe. This of course jars with most people's logic (and defies brilliant marketing campaigns by industry) that the companies responsible for producing food globally could actually cause further food scarcity. It angers me that corporate scientists and global genetic engineering companies can still get away with making the bogus claim that their seeds will feed the poor, when in fact their only goal is greater profits." -Kumi Naidoo, Greenpeace International Executive Director
Proponents argue that genetic engineering is worth the risk because it helps alleviate the global food crisis. However, globally speaking, lack of food is not the cause of hunger. Political challenges and failures are the cause of world hunger with an estimated one billion victims. In other words, more food doesn't necessarily mean fewer hungry.
Also, according to recent carbon footprint analysis, the entire chain of food production and consumption accounts for 20 percent of global greenhouse gas emissions. Reducing these greenhouse gas emissions and increasing the long-term storage of carbon in the soil are therefore essential measures to prevent a climate catastrophe.
Organic agriculture is a rapidly growing sector of agriculture that focuses on the health, ecology, fairness and care of the farming process. Organic practices use local resources and offers opportunities for increasing farmers' income and improving their livelihood.
To feed the world sustainably into the future, fundamental changes are needed in our farming and food systems. Greenpeace believes we need a thorough and radical overhaul of present international and national agricultural policies. You can help by using your power as a consumer to buy locally grown, organic food and urging your Representatives to pass laws that protect our health and eliminate genetic engineering.
No results found.
31 - 11 of 11 results.
Molly Dorozenski (New York)


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Direct link: Mainnavigation | Content | Search
Home > About SUSPLAN
In consideration of strategic climate change, energy security, and economic competitiveness goals, the EU Commission proposed a directive on the promotion of the use of energy from renewable sources (COM (2008) 19 final) to the EU Parliament and Council calling for a binding target of 20% EU renewable energy consumption by 2020. This target is comprehensive and includes energy generation, transport, heating and cooling sectors. In 2005, the share of renewable energy in the primary European energy supply was 6.4%. Meeting the 20% renewable energy target will require massive changes regarding the production, transmission, and consumption of energy in the European community.
Over the past century, the European electricity system was developed promoting the idea of large, centralized coal-,hydro-,nuclear- and more recently, gas-fired power based on a national utility perspective. Bioenergy sources and electricity from on- and offshore wind are expected to represent the largest increases of RES in Europe by 2020. Investment decisions for new energy infrastructures and technologies typically are taken on a the regional level. However, broader policy-oriented objectives, such as EU targets, are formulated on national and European levels. SUSPLAN bridges this gap by conducting regional case studies to connect regional implementation of energy infrastructures with national or European strategic targets.
The majority of decisions regarding actual investments in new energy technologies and energy infrastructure are taken at the local/regional levels by local/regional governments (regional councils, city councils, environmental protection agencies, etc.), by the energy industry (grid companies, producers, suppliers, etc.) and by other private companies (technology vendors, engineering companies, construction companies, financial institutions, etc.). These decisions are also strongly influenced by local/regional stakeholders, such as land owners, farmers, private and/or industrial consumers, environmental organizations and other local/regional interest groups. Although, policy-oriented goals are set at higher levels, actual implementation is strongly influenced by a number of local/regional conditions that will vary per situation and region.
Limitations - but also opportunities - are highly dependent on the current situation with respect to existing energy technology and infrastructure within given region. The availability of local/regional energy resources (wind, hydro, biomass, etc.) and/or energy markets (electricity, gas, heat, etc.) will place strong limitations concerning the feasibility and competitiveness of new technologies. In a liberalized market, new solutions must strictly compete commercially, while in a regulated environment, political incentives and regulations have a stronger influence on decisions. Furthermore, future energy demand is largely unknown. Significant efforts and policy development are necessary to mitigate future increases in energy demand. Energy demand aspects, such as the efficiency standards of buildings or industrial processes, consumer behavior towards energy consumption (household consumption, personal transport, etc.) and other factors must be evaluated.
Determination of optimal sustainable development plans based on technical, environmental and economic criteria does not necessarily lead to implementation. The role of regional decision makers, which include public and private actors, and local decision processes, must also be analyzed. Decision making and policy formation at the national and European levels must design sustainable development goals with comprehensive understanding of technological and commercial viability at regional levels.
Download the english SUSPLAN project brochure (877 KB) . For brochure in other languages look in publications section.


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Paying for free service
Why would you pay for something that everyone else gets for free?
When the internet was born, people had to pay for online services like Prodigy, CompuServe and of course AOL.
While most of them have gone under. The survivor, AOL has been keeping a dirty little secret that many of you are paying for... literally.
AOL, is still charging lots of you for a service that's now free. Why? Because they're not going to tell you to stop paying.
The service generates most of its money from paid users, but most of them don't need it. So why are YOU still paying them?
If you know anyone still on AOL, ask them if they still pay for the service? If they say yes, tell them the Data Doctors tell them to stop paying.
When you go to turn off the payments, you'll get a ton of warnings and pleas to stay on because it'll impact your experience. No it won't! It'll impact your wallet.


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Protect your bars with our great little bar end sliders/protectors. Suitable for Renthal bars, LSL bars and for the Ducati 848 '08- / Ducati Diavel (2011-) & Monster 1200 & S '14-, KTM RC125/200 '14-.
Please Note, if fitting to a bike with closed ended grips, Modification will be required to install these bar ends.
NB. 3D Products and Installation Guides may take a moment to load.
Product options and ordering information


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To do our very best, every time. To ensure your best interest is always at the forefront. To stand behind our word and to give you our all - every second, every minute, every day.
AtlanticJune 1 - November 30
Eastern PacificMay 15 - November 30
BELFOR Video >
BELFOR Holding Companies


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"At Boston University, Boston University Medical Center and Boston
Medical Center, we have implemented Send Word Now's on-demand alert and
response service to contact our incident command team and emergency
responders in the event of an emergency or crisis situation, as well as
for weather-related closures or delays.
"The ability to initiate a conference call that automatically calls out to command staff, so that we can quickly and easily discuss a critical situation and implement an efficient response is a great tool in an emergency. We have been extremely pleased with the Send Word Now service, it is easy to use, and the Get Word Back feature lets us track responses. The database management system also makes it very easy for contacts to keep their information up to date. "
"We are now investigating an expansion of Send Word Now from the 400 current contacts to encompass the entire student body. It is important that we communicate with students in the way they are most comfortable, and that will reach them most quickly. Our students and their parents expect Boston University to provide a caring and safe learning environment. Send Word Now allows us a capability to do that."
- Steve Morash | Manager, Emergency Planning and Response
"In March 2008, the University of Delaware and Boston University tested
the system and reached 214,000 contact points, including cell phones,
e-mail, landlines, and BlackBerry® devices in under a half hour. UD
considered the test to be successful, and continues to test the system
once a semester to ensure the speed and reliability of the system. "We
wanted something so that all of our stakeholders could manage their own
information, so that we don't have to worry about hunting people down to
verify contact information."
- Marcia Nickle | Emergency Preparedness Coordinator
"With Send Word Nows SWN Alert Service, we can instantly
send messages to every employees home phone, cell phone or
BlackBerry. Two-way SMS and PIN-to-PIN messaging are
additional messaging mediums that give us every confidence
our messages will get through in both emergency and everyday
situations, empowering our employees to make decisions based
on the best, and most current, information."
- Pete Dowling | Senior Vice President, Operational Risk Management
"At MB Real Estate, based in Chicago, our mission is to maximize the value of our clients' real estate by creating timely and innovative solutions that meet their unique needs and objectives. One of the solutions that we've been able to provide is an alert service for our clients to keep lines of communication open. We recently used the Send Word Now Alerts service to communicate with our tenants at the Citigroup Center during a fire near that location. The fire was actually a block away, but people could see and hear the fire engines approaching. To allay fears, we immediately used Send Word Now Alerts to send out a consistent message to over 1,500 tenants and inform them not to worry; the fire was not in our building. By sending this alert, we stopped the huge influx of calls coming into our management office with questions. Send Word Now Alerts enabled us to send this message out instantly and avoid panic. In a non-emergency situation, it is the quickest way we've ever been able to communicate with our tenants."
- Pamela Dudash, CCIM, CPM | Senior Vice President/General Manager
"We selected Send Word Nows SWN Alert Services because it
allows us to easily notify all of our traders and staff of
critical information in real-time so that they can respond
accordingly. Furthermore, the functionality built into the
system will allow us to utilize the service as the backbone
of our communications network should we need to maintain
business continuity in the event of a major trading
disruption to the exchange or the markets."
- Jack ONeill | Director of E-Help Desk, Market Operations
"The security group is tasked with managing incident
management plans for the company. If an incident occurs
somewhere, we need to begin a communication link for people
who need to respond and support an incident. It is set up so
that it simultaneously hits cell phones, e-mail, home phones
and any other device that is listed. It makes it easier for
us to get that initial connection to people who need to
support an incident management event."
- Mike Castronova | Director of Security for New Jersey Operations and Strategic Planning
"Every single one of our employees is important to us, so were
implementing Send Word Now's Alert Service on a
company-wide basis for all 25,000 employees. Send Word Now
enables us to be prepared for major crisis situations, such
as a hurricane near our Miami headquarters or a pandemic. It
also simplifies daily business, giving us the ability to
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to all of our drivers."
- Diane Oliphant | Manager, Business Continuity/Disaster Recovery
"Brookfield Properties' headquarters is located at the World Financial
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Center buildings. After living through the devastation of 9/11, we
believe the safety and security of our staff is of paramount importance
every day. We chose Send Word Now's alerting and response service for
emergency notification and the additional accountability of employees
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in New York, Boston, Washington DC, Los Angeles, Houston, Toronto and
Calgary, and we have incorporated Send Word Now into our business
continuity plan to ensure that we can communicate with employees at all
of our properties in any situation. We use it for fire drills and other
alerts to our staff, and find it much easier to use than our previous
- Ralph Blasi | Vice President, National Director of Security
"We have used Send Word Now for several situations where our associates had to be contacted outside of working hours. The alerts worked beautifully, as promised. The creation and distribution of the message couldn't have been easier. We are able to communicate critical information just in time now. Thank you, Send Word Now."
- Adele Oxee | Director of Project Compliance
"With growth comes the need for a comprehensive and evolving business resiliency strategy. Using Send Word Now, we can quickly communicate with employees during situations such as inclement weather and IT disruptions, which can unfavorably impact daily operations."
- Scott Strahler | VP of Infrastructure & Operations, David's Bridal


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Nassau County Review 19131024
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assauXounty Review Official Paper, Village of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1913 Vcl. XVIII, No. 52 Freeport Single copies of the Review for sale at Greenblatt'a and Braithwaite's, Railroad Avenue: Kiefer's, Nasaau County Review, DaSilva's and Go- betz's, Main Street; DaSilva'a, West Merrick Road. HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE (Tlioo'j tiiiii,-» sr. ininiilu Friday, Oct. Saturday ¦ for San.ly H<M>k. Dedn I for H'Tnpstead Bay) tf. :t .¦« Sunday, Monday, Tueaday, Wednesday, Thursduy, Friday, Saturday, Nov. 24. 25, 26, 27, 28, 29. 30, 31, 1, 3.10 a. m. 4.13 a. m. 5.11 a. m. 6.05 a. m. 6.55 a. m. 7.45 a. m. 8.34 a. m. 9.25 a. m. 10.20 a. jn. Our Traveler near Mexico our Traveling News of the Churches : Our Busy Schools The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church will hold a rummafje sale (Fifth Letter from our Traveling i^ the vacant store south of the Free- Correspondent.) port Bank on Nov. 7 and 8. Dona- I did not go over into Mexico, as I tions are requested of all kinds of had intended. Not becauae one could household goods, and men's, women's not go over, but because the getting and children's clothing. Goods can be back did not look promising. I went sent to store on days of sale or to along the border the greater part from Mrs. Lucas, 102 N. Grove St., or El. P»«o to Del Rio, but there s'eem- Mrs. . Humphrey, 258 South Ocean ed to be a sign out "Abandon all Hope i Avenue, any time before the <iale. Ye Who Enter Here," and I had - more hope than anything else, and I j The Guild of the Transfiguration The first social affair of the class of 1916 took place at the home of Marian I Paterson on the evening of October I 17. The affair was called a Hallow- j e'en Party. The evening was enjoy¬ ably spent in playing games and for¬ tune telling. About twenty-four of the high school students and their friends were present. Although no game was played on Saturday the eighteenth, the Freeport High School team has been practising almost daily for the game with the Local Topics Freeport Wins at Golf In the Fire Department H. Schlosa spent Sunday with his parenta at Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Morria Miller ia spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. R. M. Kolisch, in New York the leadership and coaching of Mr. Jones, the team has greatly improved upon its condition and playing abilities at the beginning of the season, but the hard schedule has made the win ning of gamea a very difficult matter. However, as the schedule for this year Mra. S. E. Carman and Miss E. J. Carman of Brooklyn Avenue, have been visiting relatives at Belleville, N.J. did not care to lose it. Seeretary ' will hold a peanut party in the base- 1*^"^^ ^'"'''''"^ "J^''^^^«7' ^^^'T/* Bryan said don't do it, and I pinned ment of the church next Thursday \ fj^''f'jrf:,°";l*'l"'*^"2:"l!l' my talth to the orator of the Platte, evefiing, October 30. Refreshments Bnt along the border, in every little, will be aerved. Proceeds will go river town, in Sanderson, Comstock, toward the building fund of the new I you will find more interesting things | parish house. I than over the line in the ranka. t I In these towns you find the adven-' A concert will be given by the turers, tne Soldiers of Fortune, the i D'ckson-Wynder Company of New Jer- Imen who sit around the round tables 'sey at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Fri- ' in the back rooms of the saloona, and , day evening, Nov. 21. commencing at have more to do with the Mexican' 8:16, for which tickets are now on rebellion than'the barefooted soldiers | sa'e- Refreshments will be sold after who go out and get shot. ! the entertainment. Rev. S. H. V. ; Here you will see the ten to-one : Gumbs. pastor, is in charge .of this I Chance Americans, the fellows who entertainment. ! just hang onto thia revolving old ' sphere and yank a living off of it as it "«''«' Hibbard is announced to lead Cofnnn»nta And •xplanatlons not antirttly of • near* naturs, on vUlagc affairi by tho oditor. REGARDING OWNERSHIP OF VILLAQP LOT. Counsellor Swezey says that he is not yet prepared to render an opinion to the Village Board regarding the ownership of the village lot at the cor¬ ner of Pine and Church St. As notcri in the Review a few weeks ago, the deed for this lot is in possession of Golf enthusiasts from this village, repre.senting the ?outh side, we.it to .Massapequa Satuiday and defeated th^' experts from that village, thereby winning the championship of Nassau I County and the Challenge trophy. It was the deciaing game of a series of I of int*ro*t to and about tha d*ee in our local dapartmant by H. E. P. An oid member of the Fire Depart¬ ment asked me one day recfiitiy what three, each team "having won one on , ^»*' become of the old hook.and ladder previous Saturdays. The result of the ; *'""'=''• the original one. 1 Might say, game was in doubt up to the end'an*l I to be brief, itis now undergoing a then it was won bv onlv a single second childhood. After being pur- point. The score was'lS to"l2, Hamil-j'^^****' ''>' William H. Patterson, at ", " ,, . ton King for Freeport, returning the I "'^ auction sale of unused apparatus Counsellor George Wallace and he has ^'^"^-,"g eard for Freeport. The plav-' several year., ago, it was taken to his promj__ged^ to get it for Mr. Swezey. grs of Massapequa gave a good account I y.^^d. and there remHined inactive un- of themselves and proved to be worthy til early in Septeniber. when it was opponc:'ts. " tiiktn oui. and ar. e.<e;nit company . Maiiuptqua won the first game of i ^"'¦™«'' to attend tl.e hi-pa.are jn the series by a close score, but the ' ^^^ York City. After being brought visitors evened matters when thev !''•"^'^ t° f''''=^PO''t it was loaned to the nosed Massapequa out. The result of ¦•'"'«"''«' Hook and Ladder Conipany, Success in any undertaking comes, tj,^. [,yo games made the third a keen- which up to that time hiid be . with- and Mr. Swezey says that he will look this deed through, and see just how it is made out, before rendering any opinion. SOCCESS Mrs. J. H. Kelsey and son of Stough-1 rools over. Disguised as cow punch- , the Epworth League meeting Sunday ton, .Mass., are visiting at the home of ers, with unshaven faces, they keep Mrs. Kelsey's father, John Andersdn. , nlone the border, mix with the Mexi- of Grove St. '^""'^ disturbers, help set up the pins, ' and when they have half a show for Miss Louise Chapman, West Mer- their allies they jump over and take a rick Road, entertained a Five Hun- chance of being shot in the back bs night in ,the M "Christ and the pulse." E. Church; topic. Modern Social Im¬ ia now arranged the team is trving its i "ot to the man who idly waits for his |y i.uere.stinp one and the best to overcome these handicaps. I K'"eat opportunity, but to him who Those who have been out for positions | seizes what ever opportunity comes inks were|0"t "">' apparatus, ai.d on the team are: Fred Clark, Jesse Smith, George Mulcahy, Rollin Baker, Howard Thomaa, Herbert Seaman, Edward Keogb, Wiliam Downs, Har- and makes it gj'eat.—System. Freeport Club old Goller, Elmer Johnson, Joseph , ^^at you can and help your home v.. Rigby, Thomas O Brien, Alexander . i^gg jhis applies whether the reader Rhodes, Peter Elar, Joseph Kelly, Ar-,i,.eg jp Baldwin. Bellmore or Free- thur Keens, Merrit Cutler and Stuart | po^t. We want all to come to Free- ^"tler. ^ j pQ,.( frem the surrounding villages for The Grove Street grammar school, what their home stores cannot furnish [football team played a team from the | them, as they naturally can find a lar- Seaman Avenue school on Monday af-: ger assortment here, and all Freeport the afternoon it was 12 to 10 in favor of Freeport when Hamilton King and PATRONIZE HOME STORES FIRST Dr. C. T. Haight of Massapequa en- Again lest we forget! Buy at home K^K^^ '" the last round. Dr. Haight brou(.ht '.he score to 12 to 12. but King iurntd the odd point over for his side and thereby worl the series. The individual points were as follows: Freeport—Hamilton, King. 1; Dr. Fu er, 3; K. Thom. 2; H. Osterhout. 0; flyde Wuliace, 2; W. C. Story, 3; Dr. S. O. Curtice, 1; Samuel R. ::i their crov. Joi with int-srested spectators. ! possession at the present tim. . h- ng Foliowing close scores all through i''ept in the barn of William Hors- ternoon. The Grove Street players ers interested in the growth of the Smith, 1; F. E. Story, 0. Total, 13 dred Club Tuesday afternoon. This was the first meeting of the Club for j the fall and winter season. Madero was But it isn't these uneasy fellows I ' _ ,, 'am going to write of. You know Fall amusements are now being Ithem. TlieU. S. is fullof them. I P'anned at the I-reeport Club. The W. A. Morrell, who has leased the ; am going to tell you a little about!'?o*''"K alleys open and m prime con building south of the Truck House of i the common herd of Mexicans, the Company No. 1 on Church St.. has ! men who live in the interior, opened a poultry store; und will keep Like the Italians, there are several a stock of live and dressed poultry on varieties of Mexicans. Dovvn in Mexi- . dition. Saturday night high ! prizes start Oct. 25. Activities! ^^^^ finally victorious, by a score of village will not go to the city for their I thirteen to six. fn the first quarter supplies until they are assured they Ralph Randall, full back for the Grove ' are unable to secure the goods Ht home. Street team, scored two touchdowns, | The practice of some f^w of our resi- thp first on a long end run, and the \jents of buying their groceries, dry second on a line plunge through cen- goods, notions, hardware and other ter. No further scoring occurred un- similar articles out of town, is indica¬ tive of a very small interest in the .Massapequa—Dr. Haight. 2; G. Haight, 0; E. Van Schaick. 1; Frtd Fuller. 3; W. Brice, 0; Walter Saw¬ yer, 0; Nthon Clinch, 1; Fiaher Good¬ hue, 2; Dr. Taylor 3. Total, 12. hand. Mrs. John Wermuth announced thc engagement of her sister. Miss Martha Ruth Godfrey, to John Jay Randall Jr., at a luncheon given last Satur¬ day, Oct. 18, at her home in Fishkill- on-the Hudson. 'better" class go '-'^'*'K'^ o^ L. S. Mabee and thc Tourn¬ ament Committee N. T. Cole, and an active fall and winter season is being planned.' The dancing classes, so popular last season, will be renewed soon. The annual chrysanthemum dinner which was such a big success last ; CO City way you see one class, the joh holding class, the culled. Over in Northern Mexico you aee another clnss. These fellows don't hold any joh or have any pull. They I just get ou' and make trouble, join ' any old thing that promises scrap. — " I It is said, and I believe on the au-, At the regular meeting of Freeport thority of the New York Journal (and ' y*"*" wiH be held on or about Nov. 11 Lodge. No. 600, I. O. O. F., Monday Editor Hurst has big mining interests I The grand parada and Fiesta under evening, the initiatory degree was in .Mexico) that the common class "f j auspices of the Cluh, is scheduled for conferred on Thos. St. John Baldwin, Mexicans fight just for the deviltry of j "*"'Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday of Freeport and Arthur Christensen, it, and that they don't know whut they ! ""'^ Friday of Roosevelt. are fighting about or for. j ~] It would almost seem so, but why it) At the meeting of Freeport Chap- seems so is that we Americans do not | ter No.-302, R. A. M., last Wednes-I understand the Indians. day evening, the degree of Mark Mas- j These men are ignorant, deplorably ter was conferred on one candidate. ; ignorant, and they don't go after At the next meeting next Wednesday ¦ things the way a white rnan would PjoI and billiard tournaments under til the last quarter, when Joseph Kel way- I ly, of the Seaman Avenue team, ! village in which you live The entertainment Committee is in i crossed their opponent's goal line on a Ku Klux Elects evening, Oct. 29, the Past Master de- It would seem as if they did not know gree will be conferred. : what they were after. Some disturber . i will come along with a little gold Misa Louiae Chapman waa aurprised braid and a few brass buttons, and by a shower from a number of her he can gather a bunch of followers in 1 popularmemb'er of" the Elks Club friends Saturday atfernoon at her jugt about thirty Mexican minutes, j of the Freeport Club, and had ex¬ pressed a desire for the burial service OBITUARY JACOB MUNZINGER Jacob Munzinger. age 64, of Porter¬ field Place, died of heart failure Wednesday morning of last week, at the Hotel Belvidere, in Baltimore, Md. Funeral services were held Saturday morning in Manhattan, with the Elks burial service, Mr. Munzinger was a and home on West Merrick Road. Miss | Another fellow with a yard or two Chapman's engagement to Mr. Aubrey j more braid and a few more buttons MacCarey, formerly of this village, hut row in business in Bo.<iton, .Mr.f?., has recently been announced. While "Mr. and Mrs. William G. Miller and Miss Florence Miller were at Brookline, Mass., last week they visited Dorchester cemetery, where! can be the first fellow of his army. It would sieui they were a crazy lot, not knowing or caring much who they fought for, but the man who knows run around left end. The line-ups were: For Grove Street, right end, Willis Johnston; right tackle, Warren'' Millard; right guard. Richard Cole; center, Howard Spiegel; left guard, Walter Rollo; left tackle, John Mey¬ ers; left end. Irving Schwab; quarter back, Fred Ware; left half back, Arthur Keens; right half back, Lester Danley ; full back, Ralph Ran¬ dall. For Seynan Avenue the players were: Right end, Joaeph Meaney; right tackle, Thomaa Cunningham; right guard, William Downs; center, George Fox ; left guard, Wright Lewis; left tackle, B. Truttel; left end, Tony Giriono; quarter back, Joaeph Kelly; full back, Alfred Rollo; left half back, Mortimer Post; right hnlf back, Ray¬ mond Amador. The referee was Fred Clark, and Elton Austin, timer. A poster in the class room of Miss Edith Fitzgerald announces that all the students who wish may compete for the prize offered this year by the Sons A GOOD EXAMPLE. The following affidavit is published by request of the signer: 1 hereby promise and swear that I will not drink any intoxicating liquors or beverages for two /ear» from this date. Frank H. Seaman. Sworn to before me this 2l8t day of October. 1913. Howard E. Pearsall, Notary Public, Nassau Co., N. Y. field, on West .Merrick Road. Charles O. Niles. our secretary, the man who showed the .-^tuff he was made of at the power house accidenl. I ¦: . his leg badly crushed V\\(i'icir\li:> i [ter¬ noon by the pin in the whe i'l of his motor boat. Dr. Newton attended him. "Charlie ' will jirobably be confined to hi.s home for several weeks. Rockville Centre and Lynbrook workcil the "reciprocity net' early last Tuesday morning, when the Lyce¬ um Hall at Lynbrook burned to the ground. Some months ago Kockville Centre had a big tire, and Lynbrook sent willing assistance. When the Lynbrook department found thr fire apt to get beyond their control Tues¬ day they iinnitdiately sent to Roi-kville Centre ami that <iepartnu'nt responded just a.s williinly, and their combined etforts have much to do with Lynbrook Oo .Monday night the organization known as the Ku Klux of Freejiort being on the iiiaji nX tlie jiresent tim held its regular monthly meeting in the basement of the Ejiiscopal church. The club is a boy's athletic associa¬ tii n connected with the Ejiiscopal church, but membershiji is open to members of other churches. At the meeting two new members were -.id'nitte'l, Kenneth Curtice and Frederick Gilbert. team. The Captain of the football We SOME PUMPKINS, received at our office the jiast Mexicans, knows the conditions under I country as cashier, for Sol Lichten- which they exist and who understands gtein, a bookmaker. He had returned the Indian ways of the Mananna peo- , to his hotel in Baltimore from a race tha i,nA" nf tha lata Vatha.- T """" I ^"^' ^^^^ "'*" '^""''^ ^^^^ ^^^'^^ "'"'^ trBck whcu hc WBS strickcn. He is kaA uaii ,LaZlaA ThalnxZ^Lia^Zll! ^l^^^.""'' -""^^ '•««.«°".! «"'' ^'^ Teasous { gurvived by his mother, hi« wife and a son, Edward Munsinger, of this vill¬ age. ESTHER ANN CHARLES- WORTH PAULSON. Esther Ann Charlesworth Paulson, aged 60, died at the residence of her daughter. Miss Estelle Libert, Caaino and Roosevelt Aves., Tuesday, Oct. 21. Funeral service waa held this morning. Rev. A- W. E. Carrington, pastor of the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration, officiating; interment in Greenfield cemetery; Southard & Moore, funeral directors. Fourteen Years Ago DONATION APPRECIATED Cadman H. Frederick of Freejiort is of the Revolution of the State of New \ a public-sjiirited citizen of the right of the Elks at his funeral, which was York. The subject this year is the I sort, accordingly given by Freeport Lodge services of Benjamin Franklin to the j vising what ought to be done, he goes of Elks. I cause of American independence. The I ahead and does it, tc wit: He offers Mr. Munsinger was widely known prizes are, first, fifty dollars and a | to present the village with a site for a at the race tracks fhroughout the ' bronze medal; second, thirty dollars ! firehouse if the village wili erect the Willis Johnston, resigned, and Howard Thomas, Walter Rollo and F'red Ware were nominated to fill the position and Fred Ware was finally elected. rians for two football games were discussed, one with a team from Bay- view Ave., ond the other from Rock¬ ville Centre. The members of the Ku Klux are: Berning Hughes, Willis Johnston, Bi!ti!f<ir(l Southard, Warren Millard, Irving Schwab. Lester Danley, Mer¬ ritt Cutler. Thoinas Spence, Earl Maxon, Raljih Randall, Walter Kollo, Howard Sjiiegel, Frederick Piump, Fred Ware, George Baker, Richanl Instead of sitting back and ad- Cole, John Meyer, F.ed Joerissen, George Beaubian, Frederick Gilbert and Kenneth Curtice. week a good solid pumpkin from the farm of Nicholas Blake from hia 1912 crop. Mr. Blake says he has a num¬ ber of these pumpkins and also some of the 1911 crop, as good as when they were first pulled. had been interred. They picked some sprigs from the shrubbery and mailed them to the slaters of Father Logue, Bernard J. Loonam, C. H. Frederick, Mrs. Bridget Carney and other* who thoroughly appreciated the tokens. Mr Miller says the cemetery is a beautiful one, and that the plot in which the remains of Father Logue are resting haa a commanding view of the large cemetery.—Observer. DaSilva, W. Merrick Road Flower Pots, all sizes Jardiniers, 25c Oil Heaters Ston6 Crocks, 25c up; all sizes 25 lb. Flour Canasters, 59c Coal Sieves, 10c Copper Bottom Wash Boilers, $1.00 up Glass Washboards, ^6c Kitchen Stovea, No. 7, $18.75 Boat Stoves, $8.76 Large Preserving Kettles, 28c Potta Irona, $1.00 aet Dietz Lanterns, 50c Universal Bread Mixera, $1.75 Orders delivered. Pbone 885-W. AArprttsimsBt There ia so much deception in rub¬ ber goode that it pays to buy articlea like syringe* at a store that ia relia¬ ble. See Smith A Bedell'a adv. in thia iaaue. Advertlaemant. for the uprising in Mexico. And the real reason is that Mexico's land is in great holdings and the com¬ mon man has no chance. There is no hope for him. An existence is all ttiere is before him. He lives in poverty, deplorable poverty. All he can ho()e for ia enough to eat and half enough to wear. . And these men make up the rebel army of Mexico. Given half a chance they would be peaceful and contented. But seven thousand familiea own all the arable land of Mexico, and millions of thc working claaa are little better than slavee as a result. Feudalism flourishea in Mexico, as it has long flourished. The common (Items of iuterest from the Review files We are showing the very latest and popular long vamp, narrow toe shoes for women. Our patent leather shoe with black top at $8.00 is, especially, in great demand. Other gradea and leathers carried in atock. Full line of atorm ahoea. for Men, Women and Children. Mexican haa something to fight for and he is fighting for it—going up againat it hard. Feudalism has ever died hard. It is dying hard over the Rio Grande, but it loeks as if it was going to die. From Sanderson they told me I could cross the river into Northern Mexico without much trou¬ ble bnt they told me it was all up to development whether I ever could get back again, anJ I showed the yellow. I talked with an American who had been down in the interior. He bad been four months in jail. He said he never knew what they stuck him up for, but that they threw him in and for aixteen week* he got "toast, atale bread and the holy Bible" and he said fonrteen years ago this week) Electric lights replace kerosene lamps in Review office. Capt. Gus Smith initiated into Free- port Lodge I. O. O. F. Mrs. Frost gives out contract for a new cottage at "Silver Lake." Yacht Club Closes Season Henry L. Maxson, secretary of the and a bronze medal; third, fifteen dollars and a bronze medal. The com petition is ojien to all students in the high schools of the State, and the awards are based upon essays of about 1700 worda in length In the small cupboard at the back of the Study Hall there is a collection of about fifty college catalogues, to aid those students who intend to go to higher institutions than a high school, in choosing the places they would like to enter. Edward Lee of Hemstead, is now attending the first year courses in the Freeport High School. The janitor of the high school build¬ ing, John Neundorfer, is now employ¬ ing a helper who is known to the high school boys as Joseph Pietro Condolo. Purdy Williams, a student at the high schooi last year, is studying at Friend's Academy, a preparatory school at Locust Valley, L. I, Mr. Jones, the treasurer of the Stu¬ dents' Association, has chosen Alfred Rollo, Theodore Wassung, and Mary Fox to aid him in collecting the an¬ nual dues of the organization. Two classes in elocution bave been arranged, to be taught by Miss Ethel Moulton, teacher of elocution, English and French. Leslie E. Osterhaudt, a graduate of the Albany Basiness Institute, South Shore Yacht Club, has rendered I "<=»"ng his students in typewriting his annual report to the club members. ^« ^'"'?^ "'«^*'«*^' 7"*' ,^»'t ^^^ ^^ "The club is about to close ita .ev- K''%'"''*=*""t {=°^«'f^ «° t*'•^ '^e «tu- enth season" the report says. "The 1 f*"*? """ot 'earn to typewrite without first meeting was held on Thursday '°°'""« *' *»>* '«"«" "^ '*>« keyboard, he bad a standing challenge to quote | ?/*'"'"8. April 10. at the Benson j Roscoe A. Pfiul, ' who taught the ' House, with twenty sir members pres-' eighth grade boys in the Grove Street ent and with a balance of $419.99 in school last year, is now teac^^ng in the tbe treasury. Nine meetings have i High School at Rockville Centre, been held since the last annual meet-1 The average attendance of the stu- h^ V arTh K ¦ K^^^' n"K ^T"^ ^euts at «he High School for the three the year the membership roll has beer, !d "f October 16. 16 and 17 was building.—Eagle Unclaimed Letters (Freeport Poit Office) The idea of Village President Cox that all complaints regarding village ggj^Jr affairs should be in writing is more THE PROPER WAY .\llston. Mrs. Wm. Bush, George Mr. A. T. . . . , , . Clement, Frank (2) tnan proper--it is certainly the only Cagtilio Mr Tony way to do business , Durkin,'Miss E. A. The memb-rs of the village board , Lmjiringhauser, Geo. (2) receive no remuneratiorr for their work [^j^^k Mrs H C and have scores and even hundreds of propositions and many necessary com¬ plaints to consider and the least any person desiring redress, or a favor, can do, is to write down just exactly what they want the village Board to attend to. y Overton, M. Smith. Miss M. Robt. J. Oct. 12. 1913. Anderson, P. M. This Paper Free Breaks Leg on Boat Engine All new subscribers entered, from C. O. Niles, village electric light now to January 1, 1914, for one year, trimmer, had his leg broken Wednes- will be entitled to the Nassau County day afternoon while cranking his motor Review year. free for the balance of the Main JViore scripture than any man in the United States, barring ministers. He said heJiad no part or interest in the TebellioQ,'was simply looking through, the country to see if there wa§ any- Big stock of Rubbers to flt all style, ^^ing not nailed down when he was r.L_" r.1 i," r, c~:ti. ' arrested as "among those present. of shoes. Charles D. Smith. AdppiHseaipmt. "Back to the waving corn for me,' said the Irishman. * It's' a great game, this war game, and the border is thick with men, who while not cowards, know they wouid not laat long enough for a court augmented by fifty five members and decreased by resignations from thir-1 one hundred and thirty-six, about nine- . . . . . . ¦ ty-two per cent, of the number en- ty-one members, showing a net gam ' ",|ed at the beginning of the term. " , . ... Il s a (?rear iranip iniB war ffam*. ' "^ twenty-four and making the pres-' Tb« picWing seasoT. a- bata and in ,"^\'he border is thkk with r^en who «"» membership 815. , Almost forty High School graduates Orfer to get good results use g(^d vin- ;"«'»''• ^^^^^ -No accident or misfortune hap-' "e now attending colleges or institu- •gar. the best is the cheapest. H«lnt sr""« "°^ 2^7VnVeh for « """rt Pe^^d in all the club eventa during the tions beyond the high school course. Pickling- Vinegar 40 cents PfH ^.''itil",'^^^,"f JS if they wen y*"' ^e are proud of our club,%nd The students in all the English classes .gallon. At Wahlen's Delicatessen, 71 ^crosstMl river of the rapid advancement it has made. I are required to read a number of fi""»h Ma.n St ^^^^ ^^^^ ^-^1 ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^ ,11! The transformation from a desert spot \ books ouUid« of the regular school South Main St Advartlaement. had a hand in the framing and the I?" * ^"V'«*1<^ ^o the beautiful ed-1 work The books required were Don't miaa the 29c sale of Enameled fighting-.o the resid«yts tell you. |'«". "^jch marks the home of the i written by the best authofs of Am«ri- Wwe at Seaman'.. Valu.a will am-'They pointed out to ml a young fel ' S""**" Shore Y. C in a half 'i<'*l''\2J^^J^:f''«^^^^^''^"l'; »!2°"K '»»« prise yoo; see window display. ! low, not over 25 years old. who they y"".h«8 been wonderful. Notwith-; author, being Shakespeare Emerson, When you need tbat warm Under- said had been one of the prime movers '>i^ri6wg the limited opportunities for . Kjppling, Goldsmith and Charle. wear call at in Sonora. He looked likea ranch- yachting, the c^ub has come-and i, Dickens. Seaman'. Dry Gooda Store, man's son, dressed with a grey flannel ne" to stay, and to be a power to be! Helen Seaman is now attending 4T«rtlaement. shirt, and laced boots. I waited my . "*^''°''*° *"""'y*chting circles gen-j Wellesley College, in Massachuaetts; I chance and spoke to him. So long as ""."y, . ^** Popularity since the day i Harold Humphrey. Cornell Universi- Dr. Sinith, eye treatment or glaMoa; the conversation was confined to stock "' '*' ""^'h ^as been on the increaae, ity; Astrid Nygren, Emerson School Tveulay. and Thurwlays, 8 to 11:80j ' conditioos in Texas, the chance, for »nd "nder thu leadership of our com-; of Oratory, Boston, Massachusetts; Assaulted By Highwaymen A vicious highway kssault was com¬ mitted late last Tuesday evening on a lonely part of Grand Ave., connecting north Merrick and Freeport, when Frank Miller, of Miller Place, Merrick, was attacked by a band of thugs, beat en tfhd thrown into a brook. There is no perceptible motive for the action. Miller had several dollars with him, none of which waa taken. He is fore¬ man of a gang on the L. I. R. ,R. and it is thonght that his assailants may have been diacharged Italians seeking vengeance. According to Miller, he had gone to Freeport earlier in the evening on an errand, riding a bicycle, and was un hia wny back to Merrick about ten o'clock, when, at the concrete bridge on Grand Ave. seven men leaped on him from the shadows and before Mil¬ ler had time to realize the situation he was struck on the skull with a heavy jagged club inflicting a deep gash. The footpads, frightened per¬ hapa, then threw the unconscious man from the bridge into the brook below nnd fled. Miller came to consciousness a half hour later, almost frozen from the boat, at the dock at Archer and Streets. This break was caused in the manner so common on motor boats. The pin in the wheel used for turning the wheel to start the motor did not spring back in place properly and Mr. Niles stept too cloae to the revolving wheel, so that the pin struck the front of his leg, several inches below the knee, breaking and badly smashing several bones. Dr. Newton was summoned, and Mr. Niles removed lo his home on Pine Street, where the hones were set and the leg fixt as well as possible, with the assistance of Dr. Dean. The wound is a very painful one and will heal slowly so that it will be several weeks before Mr. Niles will be able to get around. In the mean¬ time. Engineer Smith, in charge of the village lighting system, haa ap¬ proved the appointment of William Clark to temporarily fill Mie position, | J^aJ' which Mr. Niles had arranged fori within a few hours after he was hurt, i Mr. Nites, it will be recalled, was the electrician who gave such effective as- ^ sistance at the power house on Sept. \ 18, at the time Fireman Harvey was killed, and has the sympathy of a host' Methodists in Assembly The mid year assembly of the N. Y. Eaot Conference of the M. E. t'hurch, was held at Hemjistead M. E. Church Monday and Tuesday. Monday's ses¬ sion was started with devotional exer¬ cises by Rev. F. H. Torrey, of Sum¬ merfield church of Brooklyn. The session was jiresided over by Rev. W. A. Layton. The following were the sjieakers: Rev. Charles W. McCor¬ mick, of Grace Church. Brooklyn, on "Directing the Worshiji;" Rev. E. A. Bent, of the First M. E. Churcli, New Haven, Conn., on "Organizing the Forces;" Kev. G. C. F'ort, of the Han¬ sen Place Church of Brooklyn, on the "Gathering the Resources;" Rev. V. G Mills, of Bayside. on "Singing'." The I'Vening session wM jiresided over by Kev. F. H. Ujiton, with Rev. J. S. Chadwick, of Richmond Hill, conducting the devotional exercises. An interesting address was made by Rev. W. K. Oldham, D. D.. secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions, on "Extending the Borders." At Tuesday's session addresses were made by Rev. 1. J. Lansing:, Washing¬ ton. D. C, on "The Physical Basis;" Rve. B. F. Kidder, Grace Church, Bay Ridge, on "All Things to All Men;" Kev. Daniel Dorchester, of .St. Mark's, Brooklyn, on "Trained to the Times." Rve. F. G. Howell, of Andrews Church. Brooklyn, conducted the devo¬ tional services at the afternoon ses¬ sion and Rev. Robert McLaughlin, of the Park Congregational Church of Brooklyn, sjioke "On the Line of Dis¬ covery." Professor William North Rice, of Weslnyan University, Middle- town, Conn., on "Twentieth Century Preaching." The day's programme concluded with an address by Rev. John F. Carson, Central Presbyterian Church, Brook¬ lyn, "The Life that is Hid in Christ." The committee on the mid-year as¬ sembly is comjiosed of Rev. W. D. Beach, chairman; Rev. S. <). Curtice and Rev. C. H. McCormick. The New Parada and Fiesta Beginning Tuesday. October 28th.. and continuing for four days, the Nt-w Parada and Fiesta will be given in the American Theatre, formerly the "Sig¬ mond Opera House" at Freeport. un¬ der the auspices of the Freeport Club, with over 200 peojde in the cast, and under the direction of Cajit. Chins. W. Eddy, assisted by Miss Marion A. Glynn and .Miss Miriam L. Eddy. Rehearsals are being held daily and the production will be larger and better than before with practically everything new. Time Table Changes The winter timetable of the Long kland Railroad went into effect Tues- The princijial changes are as fol- ows: East Bound. Train arriving at 7:08 a. m. discon¬ tinued. Train arriving at 10.25 a. m.. changed to 9.52 a. m. Saturday trains arriving at 1:31 of frienda. Only a few weeks ago his son Charles lost his right eye while playing with an air rifle. Coming Events cold water vj^ich is only a few inches ' deep. Nearly dead with exhaustion. Nov. 21, concert by Dickson-Wyn- and loss of blood he crawled up the ter Co., at Bethel A. M. E. Churcb. hank and in a delirium reached home Oct. 24. Old Folks concert by two hours later. Summons was sent Bethel A. M. E. Church. to Dr. Rhame of Wantagh, who found Oct. 80. Peanut Party by Guild of, making the last west it necessary to sew up the wound. On the Transfiguration. !9.46. p. m. and 2:21 p. m. discontinued. Sunday trains reaching FreejKirt at 10.52 a. m. 6.17 p. m.. and 0.b9 p. m., discontinued. West Bound. Train which formerly left here at 11.80 a. m., now runs at 10.5l5. Train leaving at 1.40 p. m. is dis¬ continued. Sunday trains leaving Freeport at 8.44 and 10.68 p. m., are discontinued, bound train and by appointment, at residence, 7 -Wallate St., corner Brooklyn Ave. tf >klyn Ave. ti AitmrtataammA rain and how .hee'p were doing, he! ""J*!""*. Charles H. Southard, it ha. 1 James Mulcahy, Brooklyn Law School, ¦^ I become one of the atrongeat organizaT| and Lawrence Wright. Brooklyn Poiy- (Continued 01^ page 8) (tion. of iU-kind9nJLong I.land." tecbnic In.titate. account of the darkness Miller could not recognize any of the men, and not a word waa apoken among them, ao that not even their nationality could be detected. Nov. 12. Harvest Home Festival i Thete are a number of change, in by Ladle. «f the Pr^byterian Church the running time, of the other trains. Improvement Society. | « few minute, one way or the other. Oct. 28-31 Parada at American! The complete revised timetable ap- Theatre, benefit of Freeport Club. ; pear, in thi. i..ae. it-'ife!,,:...',,,,..k.j»-,.,.;,';rii'tiatiai;ri-1 l,^^!^^ t .Jiat;i«4-it.':i.^..s. .*ititeL-airtli,iL liriitfiniiiiiii'*'^^^'^-'^^"""^-'" M
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19131024
|Nassau County Review 19131024
assauXounty Review
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
Vcl. XVIII, No. 52
Single copies of the Review for sale at Greenblatt'a and Braithwaite's, Railroad Avenue: Kiefer's, Nasaau County Review, DaSilva's and Go- betz's, Main Street; DaSilva'a, West
Merrick Road.
(Tlioo'j tiiiii,-» sr. ininiilu
Friday, Oct. Saturday
¦ for San.ly H
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