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IT HAS been eight weeks since Nationals MP Steve Cansdell resigned from State Parliament in disgrace after admitting he had signed a false statutory declaration to avoid losing his driver's licence.
Cansdell - the parliamentary secretary to the Police Minister - had a female staff member at his Grafton electorate office take the demerit points for his speeding offence. Regional politicians need a licence as much as a country doctor does.
Despite his deception, Cansdell was frank in his confession to Nats leader Andrew Stoner in September and signalled his willingness to face justice by handing over relevant documents to police.
As of today, police have had 55 days to charge a man who has publicly admitted his guilt but have not yet done so. When I asked on Friday, the police gave the same holding statement that has been issued for the past six weeks about ''investigations ongoing''.
Rumours around Cansdell's Clarence electorate suggest local investigators may be looking into allegations in addition to the false declaration, including the alleged misuse of funds for parliamentary staff.
But there is also talk that Saturday's byelection in Clarence has had as much to do with the police dragging their feet as fresh lines of inquiry.
The mid-north coast is National Party heartland and Cansdell is still a hero around Grafton. He has been actively assisting Nats candidate Chris Gulaptis in the lead-up to the byelection, which he should win at a canter.
Gulaptis's campaign would not be helped by any fresh focus on Cansdell's offence, which is likely to carry a custodial sentence and is akin to the Marcus Einfeld affair.
The local newspaper, The Daily Examiner, has become increasingly frustrated at the lack of action by police, marking a weekly ''anniversary'' of Cansdell's confession.
Premier Barry O'Farrell, whose handling of the media is second to none on Macquarie Street, received a regional rough-up last time he was in Clarence, when an Examiner reporter asked whether his government had placed any pressure on police to hold up the investigation to allow clear air ahead of the byelection. ''That is absolutely scandalous,'' was O'Farrell's flustered reply.
Scandalous the question may be but equally scandalous is the delay to the delivery of justice.


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But unfortunately (or maybe lucky) for me, I wasn't going to be riding... I was going to tagging along with the support team of Rapha Condor Recycling.
I joined the guys at the start of stage three - between Chard in Somerset, riding to Burnham on sea in North Devon.
Early start
We had to be up early to meet with the team for breakfast at their hotel in Bristol. They were all really cool, and it was nice sitting opposite Chris Newton who won a medal at the Olympics in track cycling.
After powering back an energy filled meal, we made our way to the start of the race in Chard. The weather was atrocious. But the start area was still lined with spectators - I admire their commitment!
And we even saw Bradley Wiggins, who won two golds on the track in Beijing down there. He was competing for one of the other teams taking part in the race.
No time to lose
Once things got going, we had no time lose - because my next job involved getting to a checkpoint before the teams got there! I was going to be handing them food as they rode past at a high speed! Yikes.
We arrived at a place called the feed point about 45 minutes before the cyclists were due to get there. Plenty of time for me to learn how to hand the bag (called a musette) over.
Inside it was loads of goodies to keep the guys going over the last half of the race - stuff like glucose bars, energy drinks, and an odd tasting gel.
Lots of pressure
I was so glad to hear that it was down to the riders to come and get it, rather than me running it to the rider. The last thing I wanted was to get run over!
When the guys appeared, they were in big pack. I just couldn't make it who was who, as they coming at us with such speed. Then, out of nowhere, one of the riders came and snatched the bag out of my hands. Phew! My job was done!
For the next bit, I tagged along in the support car with John, the team boss, and Andy the mechanic.
Really hectic
This was the most intense part of the day. You're whizzing along these winding roads along quite a few other support cars, jostling into a position where you can drive up alongside one of the team who needs help.
On our ride, John drove up next to one of our riders - and gave me the responsibility of giving him a water bottle AND cleaning his sunglasses. Bear in mind we're doing this as they're racing - it's incredibly hectic to say the least!
Good result
The cars weren't allowed over the finish line, so we didn't get to see the winners cross the line. But one of Rapha's riders, Kristian House had done really well - taking a mountain stage of the race.
What an experience this day was though. I had no idea how much work was involved from the support crew. And forget taking part, it was exhausting enough just watching the action!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Nor is he Don Draper himself, as some have confusingly guessed.
confusingly, hard-core toffs think that the Windsors are a bit common.
Yet the film is confusingly presented, with too many subplots that aren't coherently integrated.
Sorry: Kerry Washington, Tatiana Maslany, and, most confusingly, Golden Globes host Amy Poehler.
An "overproduced, overblown, confusingly dark and laboriously ambitious jumble," ruled Newsday.
They are misunderstood because they are variously and confusingly presented.
But her wing had flicked him across the eyes, confusingly, and he missed her.
These various ideas appear and reappear most confusingly in economic literature.
The caves where the two hundred or so Zervs had hidden for so long were quite numerous and confusingly branched.
The miscellaneous collection of dishes so confusingly contrived made up a dinner which they all heartily enjoyed.


text:
FS: OEM M3 vanos solenoid
for sale is a working vanos solenoid from a e46 m3, bought the solenoid used from euro-wise. selling it because i thought the one from my car was going bad but turned out it wasnt the solenoid. so i dont need it....
$100 shipped
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text:
The Rock
Overwatch: The Rock also thinks Terry Crews should be Doomfist, what further evidence could Blizzard possibly need
Overwatch. Terry Crews. Why is this still a question?
The Rock headlines
WWE 2K14 video shows The Rock laying the smackdown
It's around a month until WWE 2K14 powerbombs it's way onto your consoles, and now there's a new video focusing on The Rock, everyone's favourite eyebrow-raising terrifyingly hulking bald bloke (It's been a while since I watched wrestling). The video shows The Rock's entrance in full, along with his famous finisher The People's Elbow. Check […]
WWE 2K14 to include the Attitude Era featuring Wrestlemania 14-17 matches
2K has announced more wrestling goodness for WWE 2K14, and today it's the Attitude Era. You know, the era where The Rock and Stone Cold Steve Austin pretty much owned the mat – and The Undertaker and Kane were at odds.
WWE 12: Soon you will smell what The Rock is cooking
THQ has announced The Rock as a pre-order incentive for WWE 12 and it has provided screens of the People's Eyebrow which we've posted below along with a trailer. Miz is also a pre-order bonus. WWE 12 is for release in November on PS3, Wii, and Xbox 360.
Quick Quotes - The Rock up for a Black Ops movie
"Black Ops. That'd be bad ass. Let's make it happen, let's do it." – Obviously not deterred by the DOOM movie, The Rock, speaking to MTV, when asked what would be his perfect videogame movie would be. Radical. But focus on Cena first, yeah?
Gears screenwriter says he pictured "The Rock" when writing lead role
Gears of War screenwriter Chris Morgan has told MTV that the film is in the budgeting phase now, and when asked who he pictured when writing the part of Marcus Fenix, he said Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson. "Normally when I write, I think about the actor I'm writing for, but this one's been difficult," said […]
The Rock latest
Overwatch: The Rock also thinks Terry Crews should be Doomfist, what further evidence could Blizzard possibly need
WWE 2K14 to include the Attitude Era featuring Wrestlemania 14-17 matches
Gears screenwriter says he pictured "The Rock" when writing lead role


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Celebrity homes: Where the rich and famous live
I do realise that my obsession with apartments, houses, mansions and caravans borders on the pathological. I find it fascinating to discover where people sleep at night, where they bathe and the couches they sink into to watch telly. My guilty secret is that I love looking at celebrity houses. I especially love Elle Decor's celebrity style section and offten peruse the pretty pictures to cheer myself up.
Today Twitter showed me pictures of Michael Jackson's house. I confess to feeling a huge twinge of tragedy lurch in the pit of my stomach. It seems so sad that such grandeur surrounded a man who was a lonely recluse.
Then I became obsessed with the details of the late King of Pop's chateau-like house in Los Angeles. I mean, $23.9 million is a lot of money for one house, right? But those floors! Those high ceilings! Those massive rooms really are something else.
"Sadly, however, the beauty of the home is often overshadowed by the death of its most recent resident, Michael Jackson," says Los Angeles realtor, Ben Kruger.
"100 N Carolwood became the backdrop of an international news story in 2009 when Jackson suffered cardiac arrest from Propofol intoxication in the master bedroom of the residence. He was transported to Ronald Regan UCLA Medical Center where he was later pronounced dead. Jackson was reportedly paying $100,000 per month to rent the property.
"The estate also offers a glamorous theater for screenings in a grand style, a magnificent wine cellar and tasting room, elevator, a spacious spa with gym, and an elegant guesthouse with stained glass doors leading to the expansive pool and gardens. Within the approximate 17,000 square feet of living space are seven bedrooms, 13 bathrooms, and 12 working fireplaces. A lush and mature landscape surrounds the estate on approximately 1.26 acres."
Are you as interested in celebrity houses as me? Or do you find the whole house-perving thing a total bore?
Celebrity homes
Beyonce and Jay-Z's beachside rental
Check RealEStalker for great real estate gossip and news, like this snippet about the celebrity singer's beach house.
Courteney Cox's fancy house
Elle Decor showcases the newly separated actor's LA home, with photos by Australian photographer Simon Upton.
Kim Kardashian's outdoor patio
Hooked on Housesis a great blog for celebrity house perves like moi.
Singer Alicia Keys' New York penthouse
Alicia Keys bought her fancy penthouse from singer Lenny Kravtiz, who loves a luxury home or ten, according to Garrison Hullinger.
Michael Jackson's last house
The singer was renting this lush Chateau-style mansion when he tragically died.
Natalie Portman's new house
This is the house Natalie Portman will move into with her new husband and baby, according to Celebrity Net Worth.
Reese Witherspoon's ranch
Reese Witherspoon has a quirky American decorating style, and you can see her house on Elle Decor and the real estate pictures on Hooked On Houses.
Scarlett Johansson's old house
Before her divorce from Ryan Reynolds, this was the actor's marital home, according to Hooked On Houses.


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We have been to Rome for just a few hours, but I loved the Forum and could have spent days walking amongst the ruins. Today we are in Assisi, and must admit that Francis continues to impel a sense of detachment from the world — even when the streets are lined with trinket shops and [Read More…]
Archives for May 2005
Why is sin urbanized?
The question comes to me as to why I think it is that we so often see sin most systemically in the urban context. Good question. Here are my thoughts: Because the operative word for defining systemic sin is "social justice." Because, when we define "justice" in general terms and "social justice" in sociological terms, [Read More…]
McLaren: A Response to The Last Word and the Word After That
McLaren's The Last Word and the Word After That This is a slightly edited version of an earlier blog. In this blog I will interact with Brian McLaren's helpful and provocative new book that seeks to deconstruct "hell" language as a rhetoric that sets people on edge in order to persuade them to embrace a [Read More…]
Pilgrim's Progress or The Last Word?
I'm not quite done with McLaren's The Last Word and the Word After That but I've come to a point where I want to put some of his book in perspective. Two observations tonight. First, a smaller one but one that needs to be said. McLaren's essential stance in this latest novel (or whatever one [Read More…]
Hell as (at times) the Historical
If you've followed these blogs about hell, you'll know that I got them going before I started reading The Last Word and the Word After That. And of the blogs I had planned had to do with the role historical judgment has played in how many speak of hell. My mind is slow after a [Read More…]
Hell as a Warrant among postmodernists
When my editor friend suggested that I blog, I balked. Mostly because I didn't know what it really was all about, but also because I never anticipated it would be this much fun. Maybe I'll burn out with this and someday just stop but for right now this has been a wonderful ride with others [Read More…]
Hoping Dark Thoughts are not the Last Word
In yesterday's very active blog about Dark Thoughts some commented on what they "hoped" while some others thought such "hopes" were unbiblical and misplaced. I offer here not so much what I believe and what I will eventually state in these blogs, but why it is that many of us really do "hope" Dark Thoughts, [Read More…]
Thinking about Dark Thoughts
As a college student, and over in Belgium on a mission trip where I learned so much about the bigness of the Church, I was fortunate enough to be able to sit daily and listen to John R.W. Stott preach. He said something that has never left me, and it pertains to what we are [Read More…]
Dark Thoughts
Kevin Corcoran, from Calvin, writes in Books and Culture on a topic that many of my students have recently asked me about: hell. The questions came up well before McLaren's book, which I'll be working my way through shortly. Corcoran is asking a question that needs to be asked at some serious levels, both lay [Read More…]
Protestants, Individualism, and Emergent concerns with the Great Traditions
Robert Bellah is not the only social historian who has observed that Protestantism and individualism are related — and some have contended that the former gave rise to the latter, making America a "Protestant nation." Andrew Delbanco's The Real American Dream would be one such example. Perhaps so — maybe individualism is a Protestant thing. [Read More…]


text:
Every Night Italian: 120 Simple, Delicious Recipes You Can Make in 45 Minutes or Less
May 11, 2011 by admin
Filed under Italian food books
Every Night Italian: 120 Simple, Delicious Recipes You Can Make in 45 Minutes or Less
- Condition: New
- Notes: BRAND NEW FROM PUBLISHER! 100% Satisfaction Guarantee. Tracking provided on most orders. Buy with Confidence! Millions of books sold!
A master teacher in his own right, Giuliano Hazan learned the art of Italian cooking from the authority on Italian cooking — his mother, Marcella Hazan. When his first bestseller The Classic Pasta Cookbook appeared, Newsday exclaimed: "What a good cook he is, and what a clear and useful book he has made. He learned his mother's lessons well." In Every Night Italian, he writes for a new generation, addressing the concerns most often expressed by students in his cooking classes: how to make good
List Price: $ 26.00
Find More Italian Cookbooks Products


text:
Community Development Agency names assistant director
July 19, 2013
David Defanti has been selected as the assistant director of the El Dorado County Community Development Agency.
Defanti comes to El Dorado County from Sacramento County, where he has worked since 2004, most recently as a senior planner. In Sacramento, he was responsible for the general plan update and growth management strategy, housing element update, and large specific plan applications among other projects, a press release stated. He has also held various positions with the local government commission.
"Dave's primary mission is to coordinate the long term planning functions of our three Community Development Agency divisions," Assistant Chief Administrative Officer Kim Kerr stated in the release. "He recognizes that effective planning demands community engagement."
The board of supervisors formed the Community Development Agency in 2012 by consolidating the Department of Transportation, Development Services Department, and Environmental Management Department. As assistant director, Defanti will help manage the day-to-day activities of the approximately 290 person organization.
Defanti was hired at Step 1 of the county salary schedule, earning $118,539 per year. His first day with the Community Development Agency was July 15.


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|Home > National News > Issues > Bushfires > Article
In Canberra last Saturday, the elements conspired to create a monster. Murray Mottram reports.
In the sweltering early afternoon of last Saturday, the urban fringe-dwellers of western Canberra felt the full force of Australia's killer summer cocktail - drought, fire, dense bush and gale-force winds. Nature's arsenal combined to kill four people and destroy more than 500 houses in the national capital's worst disaster for half a century.
Some of the damage was self-inflicted. There were mixed official messages about the level of danger, a disorganised urban fire fighting effort, and some complacency among residents who had lived next door to the bush for decades without serious threat.
Whether any human error contributed to the four deaths will be considered by a coroner's inquiry. That investigation will hear conflicting claims about the management of national parks where the fires started; urban planning that allowed standard brick bungalows backing on to pine forest; and an urban fire brigade that had only 12 pumper engines to protect 300,000 people.
But it will also be told that the elements seemed to be in a wicked conspiracy that day. It was as if an unseen adviser was whispering in the inferno's ear, telling it how to outflank, outrun and ultimately overwhelm every move emergency authorities made.
Leaping ahead five or six kilometres at a time, in multiple directions, at temperatures reaching 1000 degrees Celsius, it was the perfect firestorm. On January 2, Brian Gilligan visited the high country of the Kosciuszko National Park, across the ACT border in New South Wales. Gilligan, director-general of the NSW Parks and Wildlife Service, was overseeing backburning to reduce the risks of wild fire.
The area was so inaccessible that incendiary devices had to be dropped from a helicopter to trigger controlled burns. The fire starters lit up the forest canopy, but the mild weather and thin ground cover meant the flames never took hold. When night fell, dew dimmed the flames before they had cut out as big a fire break as Gilligan had wanted.
A week later, after some scorching sun, lightning triggered hundreds of fires along the east coast ranges from northern Victoria, through the NSW parks and into the ACT.
For days afterwards there was little wind, which kept columns of smoke hanging directly above many fires. In remote country, fire crews were winched down from helicopters to tackle outbreaks. But the impenetrable pillars of smoke meant firefighters could not be dropped into some areas, and over the next week, these fires would spread through NSW's Kosciuszko and Brindabella national parks, and the ACT's Namadgi National Park, west of Canberra.
By January 15 the fires had swelled into huge blazes as they moved into lower country with drier, thicker fuel. Ten days ago Gilligan and his ACT counterparts were again frustrated in their efforts to create fire breaks with backburning by unfavorable weather. And the forecast only added to the frustration - on the coming Saturday high winds blowing the fires towards Canberra were predicted on a day when temperatures would reach almost 40 in low humidity. Perfect fire weather.
By that Friday, what had begun as lightning sparks in mountains 50 kilometres from Canberra nine days before had swelled into four separate fire fronts: to the north one in the Brindabellas; to the west three big burns in the Namadgi park.
The forecast winds for Saturday were north-westerlies, gusting to more than 60 kmh. This would drive the Brindabella fire towards the leafy northern Canberra suburbs of Higgins, Hawker and Cook. It would whip the Namadgi fires on a direct course towards hundreds of hectares of pine forest backing on to Duffy, Rivett, and Chapman.
Yet on Friday night, with the fire front lit up on the skyline 12 kilometres from the city, emergency service chiefs told Canberrans there was only a slight chance of homes being threatened.
At a news conference at noon on Saturday, the head of the ACT Bushfire Service, Peter Lucas-Smith, said the chance of fire penetrating the suburbs was "slim".
A little over two hours later the ACT chief minister, Jon Stanhope, would declare a state of emergency in the city, handing power to Lucas-Smith as emergency territory controller.
As Lucas-Smith was giving his midday media conference, the Bureau of Meteorology station at Canberra airport, east of the city, recorded gusts of 39 kmh and a temperature of 35.8 degrees. Out on the fire front, little more than 10 kilometres away, the bushfires were making their own weather.
Water boils at 100 degrees, humans break down at 60. Readings taken by CSIRO scientists indicate the temperature at the heart of the blaze at this point was about 1000 degrees. Faced with such intensity, direct firefighting with water is not only futile but dangerous. The only hope was to carve out firebreaks between the bush and the suburbs.
But now the fire was moving faster than firefighters could create clearings. Burning embers were being carried kilometres by the gale whirling around the fire front.
The furnace-like temperatures at the leading edge of the blaze force the air to rise rapidly. When the wind blowing from behind meets this wall of heat, it is forced to go around it, in effect creating whirlwinds of flame, spreading the fire front ever wider.
Watching the blaze from his home in Kambah, south-west of Canberra, Australian National University scientist Michael Ibbotson witnessed something like a fiery tornado. "It wasn't like a classic twister you see in the movies, but it was a big swirling object . . . the whole sky was full of flame . . . It sounded like a jumbo jet was flying down our street. It probably moved 400 to 500 metres in under a minute."
Later, in the ashes, testimony to the ferocity of that wind was everywhere.
Trees not ripped from the ground had their trunks snapped like twigs. A bicycle was found dangling from power lines. Metal star stakes used for fencing twisted under the force of the gale. Tin sheds blown to bits in the gale became wrapped around trees. Firefighters spoke of the flames seeming to zig-zag to either side of them. Lucas-Smith said he had never seen anything like it in 30 years of fighting bushfires.
Having forced fire crews to retreat under the small artillery of spot fires, at 1am the perfect storm brought out its big guns. The three main fires, one from the Brindabellas in NSW and two in the Namadgi Park, were now each burning on fronts kilometres wide.
The gusts zoomed up to around 100 kmh. This powered the three fire fronts towards each other at an ever increasing rate until they merged into one thundering column for the final assault.
At 1.30pm, Jim Walsh and his urban fire brigade crew from the one-truck station at Kambah were told to head for Duffy, which backs on to Stromlo pine forest.
They began checking fire hydrants for water pressure and advising residents on how to prepare to defend their homes. Until after 2pm, the official emergency service radio broadcasts were telling the people of Duffy and neighbouring hilltop suburbs there had been no order to evacuate.
Although the air was filling with smoke, making it almost as dark as night, even Walsh's crew did not realise how soon the firestorm would be on them. Fire travels quicker uphill. The radiant heat warms up the fuel ahead as it rises. The commercial pine forest slopes that ran up to Eucumbene Drive and Warragamba Avenue, Duffy, gave the wall of fire yet another boost.
The only warning Walsh and the householders of Duffy had was a shower of burning embers before the tidal wave of flame smashed into the suburb's front yards. Most householders jumped into their cars, visible only by their headlights, and drove for dear life.
The heat melted the brake lines of Walsh's truck. His crew beat a retreat down the city side of the hill with only the handbrake for control.
For the next few hours the fire ransacked Duffy, Rivett, Holder and Chapman, the suburbs adjacent to the forest. More than 300 houses were burnt to cinders. Further south, at Kambah, 40 houses went up in smoke. To the north, flames licked at the edges of Higgins and Cook.
But once the blaze had penetrated the suburban border and pushed towards the city centre, there was less vegetation to feed it. With supply lines cut, its momentum slowed. Sometime after 7pm, the overrun firefighters got their first lucky break. The wind dropped and turned around to the south-east. The invasion had been brought to a halt.
By now Eucumbene Drive had been reduced to a blackened moonscape, pocked by the remains of brick houses that looked as if they had been bombed. Miraculously, here and there one remained untouched. At number 12, Keith and Eula McLaughlin, who had lived next to the pines for 30 years, were spared.
Mrs McLaughlin had been so worried about the fire danger since last summer, when bushfires came within two kilometres of the forest, she had thought about a petition to have the forest pushed back 50 metres to provide a buffer.
Mr McLaughlin, returning to his house on Tuesday, admitted pushing the tree line back that far would not have made any difference. Now he wants the whole forest, a multi-million earner for the ACT government, bulldozed.
"I've never lived in a house without a bush view opposite," he said. "When we came here you saw kangaroos, cows and horses right out the window. In Canberra you're only a few minutes from anywhere. From now on I'll be happy to go drive somewhere for a bush walk."
- with Richard Macey
Murray Mottram is an Age senior writer.
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text: Ever wonder what to do with that closet full of wire hangers and those bags of old hosiery in your closet? Well, wonder no more. This month at Art Explorers, we will take those 2 common household "collectibles" and turn them into works of sculptural art! Your child will learn about the history of modern/contemporary art and then twist a hanger into a free form design, stretch a nylon hose over it and paint it! This program will meet on Tuesday, November 8th at 4:30 pm and Monday, November 14th at 1:00 pm in the Children's Department. Each session is limited to 20 children (ages 2nd - 6th grade). Call 832-559-4235!


text:
GEN_SOCIETIES-L ArchivesArchiver > GEN_SOCIETIES > 2008-04 > 1207796846
From: "Nancy W." <>
Subject: Re: [GEN_SOCIETIES] (no subject)
Date: Thu, 10 Apr 2008 03:07:26 +0000
In-Reply-To: <email@example.com>
Hi Karen,
I know Access is a part of MSOffice, does he use it as a mail merge function with Word, or does he print the information in a template? A template that will print as he wants it to? I have been looking at the templates offered, and they are all related to business. Our members are not in business, or if they are, it is not related to the Genealogical Society.
-------------- Original message ----------------------
> My husband uses Acess to print the mailing labels for our Genealogy
> Society's newsletters, and the flyers that we send out when we have conferences
> to
> advertise.
> Karen
> In a message dated 4/9/2008 6:33:43 P.M. Central Daylight Time,
> writes:
> Can anyone recommend a good program to print mailing labels for our
> newsletters? I have been using a database program that worked very well, but
> it
> is/was a DOS program, that computer died last week.
> I have the list set up (not very satisfactorily in a mail merge with EXCEL
> and MSWord.
> The first line of our old labels included the mailing code, then the
> catagory of membership, then the expiration date.
> I don't see any way to print that information with the MSWord & mail merge
> function. I have to print the labels in 5 groups (the five mailing codes).
> That adds a lot of work and wasted lables.
> Nancy in Louisiana
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|Re: [GEN_SOCIETIES] (no subject) by "Nancy W." <>


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Started by
Zod, December 23, 2008
Posted December 23, 2008
Who do you let go?
Turdo without a moment of hesitation. Hands down.
Come on Zod, you know the answer to this question
the turd
i think fox has more to do w/ the offense's problems. just my opinion
fire turd and go get someone off pittsburgh's defensive staff
Trgo, then slap Davidson
Can I....reallly????????????????????????????????????????????
drum roll ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
We have gotten better on offense though, despite the conservative playcalling. I think we'll be even better offensively next year. Our offense is trending upward while our defense flounders.
the turd
fire turd and go get someone off pittsburgh's defensive staff
So you think we should retool to a 3-4 scheme that doesn't fit most of our current players strengths. That would take 2 seasons to do.
Coaches on 11-4 playoff teams that had a gust of wind and a holding call on a hot headed reciever keep them from winning home field in the playoffs don't deserve to be fired.


text:
Large X umber of Improved Sites
Also Sold Last Week.
Trading in the upp?r West Side districts was a
feature last week of the real estate market. For
the l*st four months ilicre has been I good market
tor properties in il;c section and a l;irge nuraVr of
ISie j>arer!s which iiav^ clianccd hands are to l.c
improved this spring. Ttif-re were also sipns last
tk-rck of ft more Tiidepprcid interest among pros
pective Vjrer«« and xrr : ] known operators and in
vestors for auction «>fT«'rincs. Two of the larpcst
A .. tio-i sales of vie ........ lie!d in the woek in
the Real i: ■■»<• iisnc- aaUsraooaa. Xor. It and
H \>sey BfeMat. and «t l>oth rales the bidding was
brisk and the prices obtained wore Fatisfaclory.
One cf the tiifr auction offerings comprised sixty
three plots of four and live acres each at Oakdale.
Lorg: I? land, which were aauial by . \\\. K. Aston.'
They wen- snld at \\\c f-t.-iiid of I3rya.n Ls. Kennclly.
Kvf-rj- pl"t wax qi:,i-k'\- disposed of. the entire of
ferin? rrin.eina- U.II The prices i>aid for the
piois rar.pc-d (roai 1 to « ... an acre. iin tiio
esnie day Joseph P. I"»ay put i:n at an absolute
tale 369 lots-, forming a tract owned hy the Hunt's
Foint Realty Company and fronting in Garrison.
senc--a *ni<l ]Mp« ■ c. r avenues, and Whittier,
L^npfeilow, Bryant, l r ail« «r.d lrvin» streets and
il.en Hunt's Point avenue. The Broil's. That sale
be^ar: fit 11 o'clock, and «t « 6'clrtck exactly 2 3
Jpts had V>e^n f^>l<i ?'or $- ? >1.2?.V <"»t\-infr <o the Ut- -
I3e. l P of the hour tlie r^maininc unsold lots wore
withdrawn. T!iey lx» offered at private pale.
For the block bounded by < lan iaon and Seneca
ei-f-r.ties and \Vhittier «ti<l I^oncfellnw streets, eom
prisir.p fifty-four lota Jii.KVi tvas realized.
There »ss a r«»eord att«»n<iance at these two
ff-]^s and tl?t fpct. tojcethrr with th« brisk bid
ding indicated a larger demand for lota superbly
located In The Bronx, and In ratrarbsn distririp.
Th" Hunt*. Point saJ« also, v.a? the second larsre
auction off Ting of vacant property In Th«> Bronx
this «4*oru and lik* the. lottisj pair it rs<t fucccss-
Ja!. This ■«! the puWic is to be asked to take ;
ever Lohhauer Park, situated in the northeasterly ;
rfrtlon of The Bronx. It fronts en the Eastern \
BoaJevarO. Town D -'■' EUM4I and Pflham Bay !
Park. - It is thought thst th^ property will be
«juickly diFpopefi of. and a* prices whi h will be j
<soufc!y srtrsrtivf to riom^ypfkers of small niea-is :
ard littie investor*. L Uicb number of persons i
•»rho houjrht ■-.-..-■ offerinf:? of lots have !
alrffiiy reported that they have refold the.ir bold- j
iars st « profit. Charles ?ohaTio. who boucjlit a tot I
3»'xr?- f^et, at th" Miuthwe>t race of Olinviile and
Mace avenups for W* at the .loci Wolfe estate sale.
ccsducted re<-»ntly by ■•• Day. found a buyer In
ire w»>ek for his lift at II m At the same sale Mr.
Bcbino purchasr-3 s l"t B.€kM feet on the westerly
flee cf OlinviH* avenue. frS feet south Of Mace
evt-nue. for c.-- ■ i.. refold that ■' during the
•R-^k for aju rod John F. Median, who was a I
la- ? e buyer of let? at th« Hunt's Point realty sale j
en TBesflay c t. Oirpmed of his ]nt<» at a substan
tial afivanre in a few tsar*.
yjje ftrencth ... auction markei is likely to
tave a benetirial effect on trading in high lass
vacant land in the upprr districts «f the city, and
ft will alfo probably result in a broadening of ac-
Tivitv £nong: the hig realty leaders who are ueual
j_ nxonlaest 1n the lower sections of the city.
O"-.'e of th«» rrincipal transactions In the town
£—- last w«ek was the sal- by ,".ai 1 '". Will
:err. and Wilham E. Preble for Hugo S. Mack to ,
•t»-p AVinthrop Realty Company of a plot MS feet |
t'q-jare at the north corner Of Riveifide Drive and
ZZZih Btieet. Oa that site- the buyer will erect a
twclvs BtOTT - - ... houte. A market was also
Sound In the. •■-.•-• Lucerne, a fix story e!e
,-£•-- apartment bouse on the north side of l«d
Ftreet. ninety feet west of Hamilton Place. This
Je onscf the new bouses of that district. It Is one
of Sv- assassr structures built by John G. Signs 11
on "the premises formerly occupied by the Colored
Orphan Asylum. Another interesting deal report
ed In the Keek and aSectinp property in the upper
districts was ■ trade la which Mrs. Eva S&um
berg disposed .of the- three five story apartment
houses at the southwest corner of Seventh avenue
and USth street to Martin Grossman and Ipr.arz
Br.senbaum. She toofe Jn payment the three Fix
f.ery apartment booses Kb. SI to 28 West EKth
street. ttoata Becker & Co. Bold for Mrs. Lena
TVolf the Fix story apartment house Nos. 537 and
X? .... street. The ■.■•:; is
■a investor. On a plot tv!th a frontage of '■'■•
;<?'ct a.nd a depth «f 100 feet on the. westerly de
of fibennaa avenuo. 30T feet north ef ton street.
c b-:;der i^ poinc to «>rect a number of two-family
bouses, He bought the property last week through
Bert G. Fau;i:aul>er .-. Co.
A Kg ccal in -.-:■•- West Side district was
The Faie by Max Marx for the Fort Washington
Fyncicaie to Adolf M. Bendhefaa cf a parcel at the
♦o'jt'iweFt corner of Fort Washington avenue and
Sah street. It has a frontage of l«U0 feet in the
Bvettae *nd 132 feet in the street. The. property is
hlghJy restricted. It is to be improved pnniediate
:y with a fix s-tory elevator apartment boose. The
Fort TV.f-Ehi::}rton syndicate ■sold last week to Will
jl-! c oesting fo-jr lots on the south side of ISOth
etrec:. between Broadway and Fort Washington
ivenue. on which site the buyer will erect two five
rtcry apartment Louset. Oak & Edelstein sold lor
£c:in Brothers a plot 73xlCK> feet on the north side
cf niClh rtreet, 150 feet west of Amsterdam avenue.
Beam Brc.iJ.ers . las bought in the week a plat Sox
:t>Cx irrtpclar on the easterly side of Ft. Nicholas
rres-je. HZ feet north of a ' street This is part
cf the eld Juvenile Asylum tract.
The tr&iicg reflected tin Increase, in the demand
fcr properties la aaal near the Jerome avenue <ti*
txiet. An. ■ .■■.••-<• in that section -was
Bm f Bis by James I* l^bby. through B. H. TVcisker,
3r^ Jcr tr.e Cassidy estate, to a. client, cf a. plot
■CaeXR ie«"t at the norti.ea.st corner of Jerome
■sfl Tr«--^-t avenues. The Fame broker* also di»-
SOW 4 , • rh-> three etory l«rick baJl<linga In course
; THE ITOSTTVITTCS WrLZ, BE HEM? AT J^ l^ C^ *£\ r p jj^^,^ c Hanklns. Samuel Ea. n «l*r P . Sec-
PfctH Ml tfl rigf: *1"* row-John K. Booth. R- I* f**'*' phuiir-s.p h uiir-s. the Rw- r>r. H. O. Lad«l. E. H. B tasteler. V&vH
UIK DMh« F. TT. fVrutt. D. Ma^er M^^* !J? (VBoni, Va]ent ln e Ban and Michael P«t#.
Oaj'. In H. \M V«n. Third ro^-Haxry Butphln. G«»rg« Watts.
<S.cocßnjcUoji oa tIM northerly kSO sf l«ttb street
* **** *••*•■■• of Grant avenue.
"**• r- ■-.*■*•■'. for property on th* w**t Sld» be
'"*' 6S»Ji aid lffita streets continues rood- K. H
r «4 * Co. and Ifrtl! & GMle» Bold last w**k for
J^Xonh River Improvement CoropftJiy. Valencia
2»t, s. F* v «-n 6lcry elevator apartment house. No.
V.Vjst SSth Ftr«*»t, to H. P. Gardner. He pave
*? »rt pajmest No. :«<; Weal M ftrett, a fix tor
•■•tor tpanment house, with a frontage of 25 feet
* a <!*pth oC 100 feet.
* A sumbtr cf Ligh c!a*s dwelling houses and Bites
-a th» -i,.,.. , residential Ka*t Bide sections also
haii^s In the week. Henry D. Wlnans &
•5' MM Tor v.- a. Taylor Us*, 69 and €1 ■■■*
[* street, a lour story dwelling house, to a. client
c ■■tea ]; i-TinkerholT.i -TinkerholT. The buyer Intends to
**??* ©a ih e site a modern dwelllEsr nous*. Dr.
;***£« E. Br«w«-r sold through Pease & Elllman
*°- « Bust C7th street, a four story M*h etoop
5??* o**0 ** cv.f '.r^ house, on a lot fronting 20 feet
fc • tenth 01 ICO feet. The buyer ■■
1 **• jriicipsj C c*u. c r u.e week la ib»- uptown i
.. _ - . - —
district was fhe purchase hr Andrew T. Gilsey
fiiid the Investors and TraflPrs'.Rpalfj' Company of
thft pienllsM Wo. 7> west »7th street, « five <«u<ry
business building on a full city lot. It abuts on th«<
offices of the Astor estate and adjoins the new
twdre story building befns erected by James Liv
ingston at No. 18 West 27th street. I. T. Meyer and
.1. N. Kailey & Son were the brokers.
Tract Comprises 700 Fine Lots Ad
j joining Country Club.
One of the largest sales of vacant land in The
Bronx scheduled for this season will be held on
Tuesday at the Real Estate Exchange salesrooms
by Joseph P. Day. The offering will be the Loh
bau r Park tract of ■even hundred lots, which were
bought by the owners a year ago as a result of
litigation, and were secured for W.'OM less than
• the buyers bad previously offered for them.
ft was a. genuine case or picking up a bargain,
as the price an acre was barely one-third of the
price at which lots are held in the immediate
neighborhood. The owners Intend to give the
public the benefit of this splendid bargain which
they themselves obtained a year ago.
The property lies between Eastern Boulevard and
the Sound, faxing I'elham Bay, and is a beautiful
tract with practically no rock to interfere with
building operations. It adjoins th*> Country Club
grounds and many fine residential estate parcels.
The other offerings for the week will be as fel
f.y .to««- r T! r. Da: 20$ and 210 114 th st «9, 121.4 ft
* nf d a.vf. 42.:!xi<«.t II 8 sty ten b and si^nt; J U Ptit
t*nw»teer «*t Solomon Primmer at al; M & & I S Isaacs,
»'t>s: '■ L, Lewis ••". amt due, 117.31762; taxes, etc,
»••■ 19; sub to a. uiort of 140.000
ON" TtTESDAT.
Br .I"5»pli r Di] : 54 9ath st. (= a. 20*> ft tr of Park
a--, r.vi.i,.;, ; a ;,. 0 ifai and «82 ark aye. it s, »5 ft
n of 58th et. 50x100. an 13 53 Fr.=t 6Stk ft. n s. 100 ft
■ of '■■■■'•' air. IS0xl«0.S. ■ sty .».nt(*ln«tt« apart h: Met
Life Ins Co agt M A IJerter M at; EUtch, W. B & B.
attys I< F Halone r ef; amt due, $H}i.'-7l XA; taxes, etc.
|:4S9>: 2."rt Rtver^iJe Drive, n e-oor !W»h ft. tf>ißxl3S.2x
1««<*.«x173.5. * ety apart h; Mar>'*- Realty r« as t (1 W
I>»vy H'ilMtns Co et »1; M S ft I c baaca. attys; Samuel
" frihan. ref; amt due. sr«>7 f>7: taxes, etc, $1907 69
rub lo a wort of f 135,000; 45 112 th st. n f. 78 ft c of
Ka.4l«on «\-». 2n\lt>ni}. 5 nty t«n h: Lilly Hlrshklnd agt
Julia Sire-<»r et al: TV-rttT-irner &• D. attyp; M S a.dler,
T'-f. s,r. •■■)•-. $4.412 .15; taxes, •'■-. (500; Audubon aye.
b •«• cor iKKh -;. BA.HkIOO, .vacant ; City PeaJ Estate Co
ast Jn... r <- IVilkenfeld et a!; Harold Frwain. atty: P j
r>ohfi.Ti. ref; ii • <1-ie. .«:.-,*:.•< M; taxes, etc. |2.07»2fi
By .Tame* T, Wells: hi 133.1 »f. s p. IMS It w of Park
s- -r. 30x99.11, S sty .ii«« h. al?-> SO Uextturton aye.. w s.
c. •■- = of 24th ?t. yxf. f> . 3 sty ten h and Ftore; E P
Palmer act <;»nreiann<j t-'mith; Poster & T. attys; Karold
Nathan. r«=f; partition.
ox Wednesday.
By Fr;an L KenneJly: I71s« at. n «. 22« ft w of Fort
'^ sshinston a\e. BxlW ix 147.1 1; vacant; vcl faJe;
Tiffany ft. xv b. ."-•.«.; ft n of liVith Bt. JVhtiOrt; vacant;
Twelfth Ward Pank ac ' L. Alexander et al; E L.
Barnard, atty; D a .-.•:.'-'■-. ref; amt doe. J.i0,«72 33;
Lai s. etc. s.">r>O.
Bj Xoecvb p nay: 120 l»Tth tt. c p. 158.4 ft w of Iy»x
ivctr-n eif, i<;«\i<v>n, ■". "- Swig h; H .V PicaWa apt
Griffon Tmnpkins et al; Bowers 4- P. attys; w p Schoen,
ref; amt ... :.:.':>:.:■■:. tax??, etc. |1»>24; 524 Riverjide
i r••-;..-.r ••-;..-. r ?-. (1T0.2 ft s of 127t1i ««. 7. >x>"'.. 6 sty apt li;
Comtaasttvaini jjon Co act Rutland Realty Co et al;
C i, ■;".'.-•■•■. «••■ . W B "'oupVilan. ref: amt due. **>(>.
72:iti«: taxes, etci V WB84: 524 Riverside Drive, «> s.
*>»t.-j ft c of 127U1 M. 7.">x'-'i. • Bty apt ti ; Met Imp Co
art Rutland Realty Co * al: C L. Weatoott, atty; V.' B
Coufrblßn. ref; unit due. sr>Sl4r< f.">: Amsterdam aye.. s w
cor 1801 . -• 2T.xl<>o: vacant: Louis Berßt«tn apr Willia.m
Roxennreig Realty Operating Co: House, G & V, any*;
A 1 McOur*. ■': *■■:' due. $6,33001; taxes, etc. f330;
sub to a firsa mort of $12,000
P.y Hug D. Snivth: Wth Ft. !i I 2CO ft xr of West
End at*. (0rl«0.» vacant: Eouitable LJf« Assur i^oc
act Ida Marsolec ft al: action 3: Alexander *• G. atty«;
J E r>r;fry. ref; enit «rue. 87.6548: tuxe-. etc. *47ft 19;
06th st. ■.: V IO»« « of West End awe. 120x100.5: vacant:
} san« apt tame; action 4; same attys; fame ref; amt
I <:«e. $2*36211; taxes, etc. $475 10
By Samuel Msrx: .■?."•] 121 st st. n B. 170 ft w of Man
hattaa ay» (»;-, ',iki 11 3 rt\ <--<c h: Penninitton White
bead tn ftee. •-. act '1 M Weed ft ai; Duer, B * W.
■ttys; William Allen. ref: amt due. $12,34580; taxes,
.-• - tiM 13: Southern BoaMwmrd. * b. ISO ft f of Lons
wood.ave ?Ox2o>'. to WliJtlock are. 25< Irreg; vacant;
Henr>- Dre>er et al art G B Brooks et al; Herman EUers.
.-.'•> . I Dotoon, ref; amt due. ."?*>. KT7 1«; taxes, etc, $B*9 19.
By Baswai Marx: 322 and 524 112 th st. c r, ST.% ft tv
of a i .-• am aye 50x100.11, 6 Ft apart h; Susan Van
Frß*£ Apt Win i' t^eplow eL al: H II Kaufman, atty;
J X Salomon, ref: amt due, $&,OOJ6S; taxes, etc. $lti'!;
■y?> 2ii Bt n «, 22.'. ft • of Bth a\-e. lS.J>«i>B.!>. \iicant;
Equitable Life A^sur F-x- act Manhattan Transit Co
et aJ- Alexander & G, attys; William Alien, ref; amt
due $7,886 14: EroadTi-ay. c f. IOCS ft s of Isham st,
IrTSrlftty- vacant: M F Kidman a£t Vive Bor
oughs Bealty Co et al; Fletcher. McC & B. attya: Isaao
Phllllpe. ref; amt due. $12.22265: taxes, etc. $1.01136.
By Joseph P Day: 33, "7 to 41. 47 and 49 East 10th ft,
•• c. bet Church and Caton eves, Brooklyn; six two family
bs ra h 20*100; veil Fal*;: Wariswortb aye, n c ror of ISOth
Ft.' 119.6x100. Throe f» Fty fl hs; North Am Mort Co agt
Tyler Realty it Mort <"« ft al: C 1. iVrstcott. atty: A J
McOinre ref; amt due. JK7.741 70; tax??, etc. fl.C>69 17;
Park a-, n w cor of l^lat st, 100.11x20. 4 My ten h;
f" a Stein asrt Cornelia Havres «-t a!; A I Hire., atty;
George Parr, ref; amt due, $4,CSI 65; taxes, etc, ?325 09;
tub to ■ first mort of $15,008. .'
By James L. Wells-; 1514 and filC "Water at. n s. 62.6 ft
v of Gkmt«nienr Bt, 45.Rx64v6x46.1jbb5.11, two ft Fty ten
ha and stores; lamb Spielberg; et al apt Samuel I^emklr.
et al- Arthur Knox. atty: 51 B Itendell. ref; amt due.
; ).i.".« 74; tuxes, etc. $1,483 08; Bub to a first mort of
$25 000
OK FRiriAT.
By L. J Phillips: 13? a.nd 140 17th tt, * B. SOrt ft w
■■' «th aye, 4ZACK.Ix3&SxS2, unfinished MdX; William
Baa apt X J Galway Bui Wing Co rt al: M S # I 8
Isaacs atty*: G W Kurlbut, ref: amt due, $15.*8130;
taxes, etc,*? 374 64: Bob to two morts sjrrTftrßtln^ $30,000.
At 1° and 14 North Washington ft, Jamaica, Rt 2
r. m By T F Archer: About I*o lots at Forest Park
North. Uoo« Island, belonging to the Algonquin Realty
At Port iuchmond. Ptaten Island, at 2:30 p m. By H.
■ Bharrett: Houeea on Es*ert ay« and Giant m. lots
and acreaee'on Palmer. L-extn^on. Franklin. Grand View.
Hoyt and OedBBT avt-s. Catherine Ist and Btephena pi;
vat :'.: '.
Picturesque and Accessible Tract
Opening Up in The Bronx.
The hijfh cla=« residential development known as
the Morris Park tract is alluring to home builders
and Investors. It Is cor>FMpr«l by the real estate
fraternity en© of the most picturesque regions of
In a remote country section.
« - - <ttiZZ2Z*~
movement of the clt> ■v' i v It ,s, s noW . It
to be many tta« more ,aluab to U undrratand real
appeals specially to V*""" »jo , arft thHr
eSat. thorny "* '^T* if. «d l«r*e
pr-.fita mill be realize prop , rty haß
The opening of *_.,.«, t ajnons Investors and
aroused ~^f indication of It. «M
sa PM * but vlth lUi
XEW-YORK DAILY TRIBtrNE, RTXDAY, MAY 17. I«MW.
Long Idmd Real Estate for Sale.
Solving the Suburban Home Problem
for Persons of Limited Means
We have under well-advanced development a tract of 300 acres of roll
ing woodland in the highest and most beautiful part of Long Island, only
45 minutes' ride from New York.
We are developing this as a private park to attract a class of resi
dents whose refined taste demands a more picturesque setting for a sub
urban home than the usually commonplace, geometrical, "block," with its
cement sidewalks and rows of new trees.
It is a fact, readily verified, that the price of this land is now consid
erably cheaper than that demanded in some of the mo?t ordinary develop
ments, lacking even the excellent transit facilities of our new property.
This land will be placed in the open market after
Saturday, May 23d, until which time those who have
confidence in our demonstrated capacity as developers
of high class residential real estate will have the oppor
tunity of securing first choice of sites at private sale at
exceptionally favorable prices considerably lower than
are sure to prevail when the property is better known.
We urge our friends to make prompt investigation.
Full Particulars Upon Request
277 Broadway, New York
Telephone 3384 Worth.
HALF ACRE (bORA
TEN LOTS $£9v
(JP nnilfli nVE nOIXAKR will make j-onr first payment down on one. half acre ftf MfiliTlH V
AH llllnN FIVE DOIXAKS will make, your monthly payment one-half acre AT I film V
H M'WIl FIVE DOTXAKS «ill ttiake your mnnthl.T pivmen* on^-half a< re \fj (I i H 1
VU UU II II FIVE DOLLARS will make your first payment on five rity lots 25x100 wU I!IUillllLI
No person who leaves the city for a suburban home wants to buy "0 or 40 fee.t front of land I? was
never our practire to rut up lan.l in such small parcels, nor we rever will. Every wage-earner wants a
%A* U\^ lawn to hi* home. Every rent-payer takes pleasure In/ raising chickens. IMf ■■%# ■
Tfjg H | tv workingmfm wants a garden to raise vegetables. Vw Is ■
Dirided Into one thousand parcels of land, any quantity you want, with prices and term* to salt you.
THREE -PEIOED 'BJ^.^tG-^.XJ>TS
5 m SI OK ?25Q 5 up »250
lots i^O JalKSr O lots fiOU
Nothing like this advertised anywhere, with the same soil and fame surrounding*.
urcmnu NEXT Saturday, may 23 « . . £
SALE ~ NEXT SUNDAY, MAY 24 j SALE
10:30 EACH DAS FROM LONG ISLAND CITY AND FLATBtSH ATB.. BROOKLYN. TO
A place where you want to live; where life is a pleasure lnstea.l of a burden. It Is what you have
been looking- for for'years. It Is worth your Inspection and Investment even If you do not buy for a home.
Send for your ticket at once. Write postal or letter. Apply personally or telephone 703 CortlanH for
lithograph maps, tickets and circulars.
_J»™ FBSMT m . ffM. I. IFFIT REALTY COMPANY,
i Pown at th* Bay, 25x100.
1*625 n OMLY *i O Sio^thi 192 Broadway, Cor. John St., New York City
difference, that this property is far better improved :
and Is more built up than th« lots near Central j
Park were when the latter property was as old as j
Bronx Park is now.
It la worth while reflecting- that this land is fur- j
rounded by the estates of John Jacob Aator. Loril- {
lard Bpencer, the Pearsalls and others, and Astor*a '
foresight In realty matters Is proverbial for Its In
fallibility. The scope of the work mapped out by
the Bronx River Commission Includes the con- |
struction of a parkway along the entire length of j
the river, which 111 make that stream so beautiful
In Its surroundings that it will more than rival the I
famous English Thames in its upper reaches.
Tha transit facilities between this tract and the |
centre of the city Hie such that ease, speed and j
comfort in travelling: are assured at any time of j
the day or night. There Is no need of consult
time tables", as it will be an easy matter to get
quick transit on the network of lines which will
fsoon enmesh this tract. Every form of public and
private school may b« reached In r few minutes
from this property, and a Fhort ride brings the resl- i
. t
dent to any of the colleges In upper or lower Man
Twnty-eix lots wort sold by th« Norwood Bub
urban HUM an« Uind Company, New Jersey, for
th« week ending May W.
It has bern announced that a trolley line on the
Tappan Road connecting towns on the Palisades
will be built soon.
The ana of $IS,OOO has just been paid for thirty
acres immediately across the state line above Nor
wood Plaza. It Is to be cut up into lot*. The ium
of $75,000 has been refused for seventeen acres In
the same locality.
A new company has. been formed to Operate 100
arm of land At nidgewood in lots.
Otto Kempner. president of the. New lork-New
lersey Heal Estate Kxchange. bays that over one
hundred manufacturing plants in Brooklyn and
Manhattan have located 111 New Jersey, and that
Northern K«# WWW Is * in « eeleet«d by many
employes for home purposes. ;-' : - Cf"
Tbl. dirtcwrs of tie Hudson Kkd F»«u»c Cccal
Long Inland Real Estate for Sale. ,
"Brightwaters" is delighfully located in one
of Nature's beauty spots. It nestles' among
picturesque estates; has shore front, a chain of
crystal lakes, pine woods, rustic bridges, wind
injr drives, ornamental shrubs and long sweeps
of lawn. The firs* scries of
" l OKERSON HOUSES"
II Cottages, Chalets, Bungalows
BFVk and Semi-Bungalows
with large, old fashioned living room« s open
fireplaces and all modern convenience?, are
nearing completion, and ready for inspection.
At Brightwaters*' all the pleasures of land
and sea may be enjoyed, while living amid the
most attractive «nd wholesome surroundings,
and within easy reach of Manhattan.
"Brightwaters" plots are large, the prices
reasonable and lerms of purchase suited to
your convenience. Special concessions to early
I Booklet v- 1 on Request 1
New York Offices, 140 Nassau St.
OFFICE ON rKOPERTV.
r lglT LONG BEACH ECEXT SUNDAY AFTER
noon; special train leaves 2 o'clock from Lone
Island City and Flatbush aye. Free tickets. 225
Fifth aye.
. 4 DVERTISEMENT9 and BUbscriptfcHU for The Tribune
+\. received at their Uptown Office. No. 13*54 Broadway,
between 3«th and .'tTth Ms., until f* o'clock p. m. Adver
tlaementa re el' d at the following branch offices at
r»cular offlc* r»te« until « fi>l«vk r m . vtt.i 2«4 nth
aye.. *. *. cor. SH St.: 153 «sth »v«., oAr. 12th st. . P2 Bast
14th St.: 2T>7 West. 4JM St.. between 7th and Bth a-vei .
263 ■U r »M ]25th St.; 1838 3d •«•., between 7^th an<i 77rh
st 9. ; 102« 31 avo . near Cut st ; I7f>* Ist av^.. near sotn
ft. . 157 Kast lSWth Pt.; 7f>* Trtmowl av>-.; fIM .11 are .
or enr American Dißtrl.'! Telegraph Office.
Company bave adopted plans for the proposed
canal from the Hackensack River to Fasaalc It
is Intended to cut through to th« Hudson River
and a railroad and an automobile road la to be
constructed on either side of the canaL
The Garden City Kstates has aoM to Susan It.
Williams the villa plot. 100x150 feet, on the east
side of Napsau Boulevard, M feet north of Salis
bury aye.; to Martha Fishel the plot. 60x100 feet,
i on the east side of Hrixton Road, 80 feet north
! of Stratford aye.; to John Stewart the plot, *»>x
' 100 feet, on the west side of Wellington Road. 350
feet south of Newmarket Road; to fUaim Jbi. Mott
the plot. «k»xio»' feet, on the went aide of Euaton
Road. 240 feet south of Chentor aye.; to J. li. CMOla
th« plot, 80x100 feet, on the southwest corner of
Newmarket and Brlxton roads; to M. Brlten the.
plot. <y>xl<V> feet, on the cist side Of Brixton Road,
! 140 fest north of Stratford •*« ■ to Virginia L. P.
Montgomery the plot. «frxK* <*t,- en th* weet »ide
of Brlxton Read, 300 feet ncrU» of Stratord aye.
Brooklyn Property for Sale.
Another Record Breaking Week At South Marlboro
$102,195 Actual Sales. Biggest in Five Years
A Few Words of Advice to ,
BOOKKEEPERS c^ s r°s me -V
In Fact, To All With Fixed Incomes
This is a real estate advertisement, hut it contains some facts Chat YOU should kc.o-w
because they concern your pocketbook. It Is a talk on hard times, and brings out Ctcts
you may never have thought of before. Do you know that while hard time* cruelly hurt
25 per cent, of the income-producing; population of the country, they actually benefU; the
other 75 per cent? You never heard it put that way before, did you. But it's an economic
fact. Of the 25 per cent, who are Injured about 3 per cent, are th^ rich, who are cleaned,
out because they owed too much money, 15 pc»- cent, are industrial workers, hired by the
week; 7 per cent, are tho?e not quite up to the mark in efficiency, whose Jobs have been
put on the shoulders of more valuable men, who willingly do double work, but whose
salaries are not reduced.
But the 75 per cent. — those on fixed incomes — are better off. Their money will go
farther and buy more. and. must of all, because it bcinm<'!i "the thins* for people, to save.
It's saving 1 that makes a country recover and brings prosperous timer-. Last year it was
hard to save because everybody was blowing himself to keep up with th» procession; this
year only the fool is easy. So that 7.". per cent, who read this advertisement aJ^> better
off more able to t-avo money than a year ago. Are yr>,t doing it?
The answer i?. Yes: Thousands are. That is why we sold- more lots in Brooklyn. In
April than in any April for fiye years. People are saving and putting their m«>rv:y In real
estate The Brooklyn property we own is a hard-time proposition. You can hoy nt us
lots for 5530 within a few minutes* walk of the beaches at Coney Island and thirty minutes
from City Hall. Manhattan, and nobody can buy acreage at the rate of $59« a lot tn th«
same part of the city. In a few years from now these lots will be worth ?C.ooo or J3.000
apiece. One of our competitors said last week. Why don't you try to "sell lots"?— anybody
can give them away.
Now just read the following things we do for you at South Marlboro. It rcav b*
dry reading, but it will take only a minute of your time and it may fix Born«Oilnr in
J We give you five foot granolithic sidewalks and curbs, ' gutters, macadamized streets.
We •'ive you five foot granolithic sidewalks and curb?, jrutterf. macafTayrlzed streets.
shade trees and flower beds. Why. the improvements we put on your 1530 lot -would
cost you nearly $200. leaving a bare $3S»f> as the cost of your lot. and seven years ♦© pay
for it The conclusion of the whole matter Is this, and it ought to bring conviction to
your mind and make you sit up and tak.-> notice: By paying us $10 and $7 a month we «ra
virtually giving you an eight-year option on a lot of land for $400. on elevated service.
City of Brooklyn, on grade", and worth as much to-day as a $3,000 lot in Th* Bronx.
Don't be an ostrich and keep your head burled in the sand, for
the wise man is picking up bargains in Brooklyn Realty just now
South Marlboro
12 Lines of Transit. Beach Only a Few Blocks Away
Lots, $590 --$690, a Few Higher
$10 first payment; $7 per month
Bungalow Sites.
Some want a house, for part of the year.
Near the Beach and yet near to every-day
work or business, £outh Marlboro is th« Meal
place We h<ive net aside 100 lots for this
character of boos*. They will probably last
throusrh the week.
TO GET THERE QITICKEST BY ELEVATED from Manhattan end of Brooklyn Br.iig- or do-sra
torvn section of Brooklyn take Fifth Aye El (Culver linei. ask conductor to let you off at At. VT.
TO <;KT THERE QCICKEST BY TROLLED" from Manhattan end of tVlltlamsbur*- Brlisar» or
Willlamsburjs: i>ectlon of Brooklyn take Rei.l Ay. Trolley .marked Coney I»!au1i. a«lc conductor to Icrt
you off at Ay. W.
Property Office Open Every Day including Sunday from 9a. m. till Dark. Car Fares Refunded
Brooklyn Office, 1376 Broadway Main Office, 261 Broadway, New York
Phone, 614 Busbwick Phone, 6570 Cortlandt
To Let for Business Purposes. . To Let for Business Purposes.
TO| pT Large and Small Offices
1— *— * ■ SINGLE OR fir* SUITE I
The Centre of ...in THE... Electric Light
~ •* «« Janitor
Transit for .
theMetropo.. TRIRI lIV F
ilan District lIVIU Ui 1 L ~ ~—
_ Open Every
am** BUILDING £?&
Fast-Rnnning 154 NaSSBU St. Apply for Terms
<£S) Opposite City Ha " Park I | A^~
Very Desirable Store and
1364 Broadway
WTTTT niSFKVATION OF sBO HT>TOW.
Apply to Renting Agent,
610 Tribune Buiiding,
154 Nassau St.
Su in mer Resorts.
; An Ideal summer resort, a perfect comSlcation of
! seashore and country.
L'neicelle.l Surf Bathing awWmiWWllm, DrlvJnsr.
I Tenni?. Golf; Orchestra No annoyance from mosqui-
I to*-*.
I l'pon requept .•> representative wilt call or may be
j seen at booking offlre at
! RAYMOND * tTHITCOMB.
■ X23 "th ay. flonri 8 "ft to »
i B W. « E I SIATHBWSOX. Froprl-tors.
1 4 T TUB Jl. VBRNAM SPRINGS BUNGALOW (.T>L
' A ony. In the mountains. 33 miles from >•»•.«■ v-.ric.
I monthly commutation. $7: artmml win be renfei for
' i ampins purp.ves for $2.*» pei f»simn. and money applied
'as payment If lots ar»- purrbas* ineais may be ohtain*d
j at ih« OM Pond Mansion, Baati for prospectus to MRS.
I H. VF.RNAM «>aklan<i. H- ric»r. ■■■■u..i.>. N,» Jersey.
Country Board.
«i\niniKHK. TAHRVTOHN. >. V.— Klptht rfW . m
furniahed cottage*, with board modern improve
in ents^beautifulßo-nery.
The f'harlrs P. Novr-s Company has negotiated
a 1200,000 mortgage bond Issue for the North Ward
Realty Company, covering the Krankel Building,
a twelve story structure, erected on a Reformed
Dutch Church leaseholil at No. iS to 49 John it.
The bond Issue Is for ten years," and the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company is the trustee for
the bondholders.
S. Osgood Pell & *'<•. have leased tit.- handsome
country estate of George W. Wetmore. at Centre
Island, Oyster Bay, Long Island, to Isaac Unter-
Bayer for the season; also, George A. ThaiyeVa
place, on Manha»sct Bay. Port Washington, Long
Island, to i.'iiarles K. Titus.
O. G. Confelt has leased for th» Farmers" Loan
and Trust Company, as trustee, to Vredenbur^h &
Brookf, a loft at No. 425 itu five., fcr a long term
of yc&ra, at an aggregate rental of about $30,000.
Brooklyn Property for Sale
Writ* to us for our fasclnatls* »«mpli:«t. T.
1 00 "for™
Narn» ..»..-..
City Hotels.
VDVCRTtsi M and subscription* for Th« Tri&ua»
r*ctlv«d «i tticlr Cat »•■ OSLce. No. 1354 Broadway.
brintcn S*fh jni ."IT 11 111 1 HBI . until » o'clock p. m. A<tver-
UaMamia ■ alMti at th« jullowinx trancb aSMi at
regular c.T!i>- rates until I o"rtock p. in., v '» : 2*4 **»
«»* . ». €. «."<•. 2U>t St.: 153 tftft ay*.. cor. am »t.: 93 ■&»!
I4in •: . SI W«l i-i »t.. b«t»«*n "lix ntui Stb ivw.;
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xml | txt


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Improvisational Street Theater in New York - Time Out New York
Get the latest scoop on unscripted, improvisational street theater and performances by Improv Anywhere and other comedy groups at Time Out New York
Wed Aug 6 2008
Photograph: Chad Nicholson/improveerywhere.com
Three minutes before 8pm on a July night, an army of more than 3,000 souls stormed the Brooklyn Bridge. Dressed in white, the noisy horde filled the expanse's pedestrian walkway from end to end. But this was no military assault or protest rally. It was the opening salvo of "One Night of Fire," a massive transborough celebration organized by TheDanger (thedanger.com), a group at the forefront of what's been dubbed "senseless culture"—large-scale public productions staged without official sanction and for no other reason than because they can be. "We didn't have an agenda," says William Etundi, TheDanger's fearless leader. "The moment was the message—being in the street without permission and doing everything you possibly can, whether that's having a party on the subway or dancing in the fountain at City Hall Park."
Co-opting public spaces dates back to the counterculture movements of the 1960s. But the emergence of e-mail, blogs, text messaging and other nascent technologies has invigorated a whole new generation of merry pranksters, including the Madagascar Institute, Dark Passage and the House of Malcontents, who converted a Manhattan-bound F train into a makeshift living room last year.
If these various factions have a central dispatcher, it's Jeff Stark, who's been sending out his weekly Nonsense NYC Listserv (nonsensenyc.com) since September 2000. Culling listings from blogs, press releases and other e-mail blasts, Stark notifies subscribers about everything from a Williamsburg loft party to a Hungry March Band performance to a boxing match between men in mutant chicken outfits.
"A lot of what we're doing here in New York is straight-up stolen from San Francisco," Stark admits, drawing a direct line between what he calls Gotham's "glorious amateurism" and SF-based groups like the Suicide Club and the Cacophony Society. (Stark helped originate New York's first Idiotarod race, another West Coast import.) "In San Francisco, you're expected to make your own fun. In New York, it's so easy to do nothing but attend top-notch dance, theater and film every night of the week," says Stark. "I love those things, but they reduce me to the role of a consumer. I want events where everyone brings their own creativity, not just the people we label 'artists.' "
Comedian Charlie Todd made his first foray into impromptu performance art in 2001, when he passed himself off as singer-songwriter Ben Folds at a local bar— garnering free drinks and telephone numbers all night. That same year, he founded Improv Everywhere (improveverywhere.com), which stages tongue-in-cheek "missions" that usually leave spectators scratching their heads. (Past endeavors have included a redheads-only protest of Wendy's and the annual "No Pants Subway Ride.")
"We do what makes us laugh, but we're also interested in reclaiming public space," says Todd, who also performs at the Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre with the improv troupe Reuben Williams. "If giant corporations can slap ads all over town, we should be able to blanket the city with comedy." The key to an IE event, he explains, is making the stunt somewhat plausible and never breaking character. "There's no 'reveal' moment. It's more interesting to let people draw their own conclusions, like, Who the hell were those people in their underwear?!?"
Though these participatory events can draw large crowds and disrupt traffic, the authorities seem to have adopted a mostly laissez-faire attitude. "We never give advance notice and we never ask for permission, so we don't know for sure how the police are going to react," says Etundi. "They're usually baffled at first, but when we explain we're celebrating the city, they appreciate it." The police who showed up at "One Night" were so accommo-dating, he says, "that it felt like we were buddies."
For Stark, who has worked on stunts with the Madagascar Institute, keeping on your toes is essential. "You have about a ten-minute window where you can get away with anything," he says. "If you keep things moving, you're not going to be that particular officer's problem for very long. And honestly, a lot of the cops are just laughing their asses off at the whole thing."
The real threat, argue the leaders of senseless culture, isn't the police, but rather an apathetic society that relies on others to provide entertainment. "Just because a bunch of reporters say New York nightlife is over doesn't mean you should give up," says Stark. "What are you doing to make it better? If you want dancing in the street, start dancing! Don't just sit on the sidelines bitching."


text:
Size 156.917 MB 0 seeders Added 2011-08-16 01:13:34
Vegas Movie Studio HD Platinum 10 Production Suite takes HD video and audio production to the next level with tools for professional-level sound design and more video effects and transitions. Edit video in nearly any format including high-definition HDV and AVCHD. Use the included Sound Forge Audio Studio software for precise audio editing; then enhance your multimedia projects with 400 exclusive music soundtracks. To share, upload movies to YouTube or author DVDs and Blu-ray Discs using beautifully designed themes or create custom menus and graphics. Use the included tutorial DVD or the exclusive Sony "Show Me How" interactive tutorials to help you get started fast.
|Keygen/Fix for Sound Forge 10 (Extra included)/Install notes!.txt
|Keygen/Fix for Sound Forge 10 (Extra included)/Sound Forge 10 bugfix.reg
|Keygen/IMG-Sony Products Multikeygen v1.8.jpg


text:
Hotel Bogart Hotel
Via Principe Eugenio 45, Milan, Italy
- HostelBookers
- Hotels
- italy hotels
- Lombardy
- Hotels in milan
- Hotel Bogart
- Hotel Bogart Map
Atmosphere 80%
Cleanliness 90%
Facilities 65%
Location 70%
Safety 75%
Staff 80%
Value 80%
- Air conditioning
- Free Breakfast
- 24 Hour Reception
- Bar
- Business Centre"
- Café
- Free Parking
- Hair Dryers
- Iron / Ironing Board"
- Luggage Storage
- Safe Deposit Box
- Telephone Fax Facilities
- Tours/Travel Desk
Important Information
Very important!
All payments not exceeding 65.00 Euros Per Day should be paid in cash.
Check-in / Check-out
Earliest check-in: 00:00
Latest Check-out: 11:00
- Credit Cards Accepted
- No Curfew
Group booking?
Group of 15 or more traveling to Milan?
Map and Directions
By air:
From Milan´s Malpensa Airport take the Malpensa Express train and get off at Cadorna. take the bus 57 for 4 stops and get of Arena, here take the tram 12 from Roserio and stop in Mac Mahon/principe Eugenio(8 stops),Walk for 150 meters along via Principe Eugenio. We are located at no. 45.
From Milan´s Linate Airport take tram number 73 and get off at the 22 Marzo - 5 Giornate stop. Take tram 12 for Roserio and get off at Mac Mahon - Principe Eugenio. Continue on via Principe Eugenio, we are at number 45.
By train:
From Central Station, with green line (line 2) of metro you stop in lanza, and take the tram 12 for Roserio and stop at Mac Mahon/principe Eugenio. Walk for 150 meters until you come up to via Principe Eugenio. We are at number 45.
By car:
From the highways take Tangenziale Ovest and exit at Viale Certosa interchange. Take Viale Certosa and continue for 1.7 Km. At the rotunda take the sixth exit 'Via Cenisio' and continue on 500 meters. At the next rotunda take fourth exit 'Via Principe Eugenio', continue for 500 meters and you will have arrived.


text:
With one burst at the tail end of a brilliant team ride, Matt Goss stifled the frustration of five second place finishes from his past eight races to claim his first victory of the year on Monday.
Goss (Orica-GreenEDGE) perfectly timed his win in a crash-marred finale that saw Italian Roberto Ferrari (Androni Giocattoli-Venezuela) take out British world champion Mark Cavendish (Sky) and saw several other riders fall, including American Giro race leader Taylor Phinney (BMC).
The win by Goss was not just a deserved return on excellent teamwork, but it was also a fitting way to repay the Australian team's new naming rights sponsor, Orica for its commitment to back the team for three years.
Also following the race from the team car was Melbourne businessman Gerry Ryan who was the first person to reassure Goss after he was beaten for the win on Sunday's second stage by Cavendish with the words: "It'll come ..."
Ryan was right, it came with a bonus.
Goss now holds red jersey as leader of the points competition. He leads Tyler Farrar by 15 points and Cavendish by 17.
His stage win certainly uplifted the Orica-GreenEDGE team as it set off from Horsens for the late evening transfer from Denmark to Verona in Italy where the Giro will have a rest day on Tuesday before resuming on Wednesday with the 33.2km team time trial.
But as good as Goss's sprint was - and his teammates' ride to position him - a major talking point was the crash Ferrari caused with 125m to go.
The Italian was relegated to the last place on the stage, slapped a 200 Swiss Franc fine, a 30-second penalty and lost 25 points from his tally in the points competition for taking out the front wheel of Cavendish when deviating from his line while sprinting at about 65km/h.
After the fall that fortunately did not result in any broken bones, Cavendish walked across the finish line with his bike on his shoulder, while Phinney was left sitting stunned by the road side for several minutes before an ambulance drove him across the line and to hospital for observation.
Goss was fortunate that he had already sprinted before the crash occurred and convincingly beat Argentinian J.J Haedo (Saxo Bank) and American Farrar (Garmin-Barracuda) to win the second Giro stage of his career - his first was in 2010.
"I'm really happy to win to pay back the team for placing me perfectly. They worked incredibly hard all day," Goss said. "I have been really close to a win in recent races. To take my first win of the season here in our first grand tour is a fantastic feeling. I would like to dedicate this victory to the team.
For Orica-GreenEDGE sports director Matt White, the win came off the back of tactics for the stage that included three 14.6km long finishing circuits.
It was on these circuits that the remnants of anyone who had attacked were reeled in, shoring up the likelihood of a bunch sprint settling the stage.
On the final lap, Orica-GreenEDGE patiently waited before swarming to the front of the peloton in a bid to assert control of the stage late into the race.
"The final circuit was quite flat, but there was a corner that went downhill from 1900 metres to 1700 metres," White said. "The plan was to put five guys into that corner first. It didn't work out exactly like that, but the guys still managed to get to the front with the numbers needed at the right time. We knew we could only go once. If we didn't get the timing right, we would have gotten boxed in. It was way too fast of a sprint to surge for a second time."
The day began with a breakaway, this time numbering six: Ramunas Navardauskas (Garmin-Barracuda), Reto Hollenstein (Team NetApp), Alfredo Balloni (Farnese Vini-Selle Italia), Martijn Keizer (Vancansoleil-DCM), Mads Christensen (Saxo Bank) and Miguel Minguez (Euskateli-Euskadi).
They gained a maximum of four minutes before the last survivor among them, Christensen, was caught with 24km to go in the stage.
"We used Christian [Meier] and Jack [Bobridge] to control the break. It came back a bit quicker than we thought it would. The field was nervous because there were some strong riders in the move," White said.
Lars Bak (Lotto Belisol) attacked on the finishing circuits, but he was caught on the last lap with 11km to go. By then the big sprinters' teams were jostling for position with Orica-GreenEDGE calmly biding their time before they muscled their way to the front with less than two kilometres to go.
The move helped Goss get into an ideal position to launch his sprint.
Meanwhile, Phinney still retained the race leader's pink jersey and goes into the rest day with a 9 second advantage over Briton Geraint Thomas (Sky), and 13 secs on Dave Alex Rasmussen (Saxo Bank).
Brett Lancaster (Orica-GreenEDGE) is the best placed Australian in 7th at 23 seconds, but Goss's win elevated him to eighth place at the same time.
Phinney, who fell on his right side, said: "You don't see a lot of crashes like that in the last kilometre, especially the last couple hundred meters.
"Where I was, I thought I was safe. I was staying up (near the front) and was protected really well by the team. I hit the ground really hard and also must have had something hit me, because I have a little stab wound in my ankle."
Phinney was still declared as having finished, even though he did so in an ambulance. Race rules say that anyone who crashes inside the last three kilometres must be awarded the same time as the group they were in when it happened.
He still managed to attend the podium ceremony too, saying: "I wanted to show the fans and the public and my family watching at home that I was OK. I felt like it was important to do that, to come back."
A minutes' silence was held before the stage in memory of Belgian Wouter Weylandt who died after crashing in stage three last year. His retired race number, 108, would have been worn by an Orica-GreenEDGE rider as their sequence was Nos. 101 to 109. But 108 has been retired and their sequence is now 100 to 109. Respects were also paid to the Mayor of Horsens, Jan Trjborg, who died of a heart attack on Monday riding his bike.
The Giro d'Italia (May 5-27)
- Distance: 3,504km
- Tuesday: Rest day - In Verona, Italy
- Wednesday: Stage 4 - Verona to Verona, 33.2km
- Type of stage: Team time trial
- Main difficulty: Early undulations and bends. Last 8km straight, but many roundabouts.
- How to watch: TV - Live on Eurosport, Wednesday from 11.30pm (AEST). Check schedule.
Rupert Guinness is covering the Giro d'Italia courtesy of the Orica-GreenEDGE team in the first week and Eurosport in its entirety.
All stages will be covered live by Eurosport. Tuesday is a rest day. Stage 4 live coverage on Wednesday starts at 11.30pm (AEST). Check programs.
Twitter: @rupertguinness


text:
R&B's next big thing, Oakland's Adrian Marcel, drops the homegrown music video for the chill cut "My Life"; it's a snapshot of his life as he performs around his hometown and works in the studio with his team, which includes mentor Raphael Saadiq.
"My Life" is from his highly-praised mixtape 7 Days of Weak.
Buy 7 Days of Weak:


text:
Experts Say Online Gambling Has 'Potential' [AUDIO]
The state's foray into online gambling is off to a slow start, but experts believe it could have big potential.
Figures show Borgata Hotel Casino & Spa and Caesars Interactive accounted for the bulk of the revenue, totaling $6.1 million of the $8.4 million that was taken in by the state's internet gambling sites in the last five weeks of 2013.
Roger Gros, publisher of Global Gaming Business Magazine, said Borgata's Party Poker and Caesars' World Series of Poker brands gave them an advantage in the industry.
"That shows they were prepared and they have the best brands," Gros said.
However, Gros said other names will soon join New Jersey's online gambling marketplace, notably MGM and Winn Resorts, who will launch under the Borgata and Caesars brands.
"If PokerStars can ever get its act together in how they're going to restructure their company, they're the big brand worldwide, so if they're able to participate in New Jersey, they'll steal some market share," Gros said.
Gros said online gaming could have bigger potential in the state, provided many of the initial problems with the online user experience can be resolved.
"There are still problems with depositing the money that you want to deposit to play, you can't use credit cards, people are reluctant to link to their bank accounts," Gros said. "They've got to figure out how to make it easy to go online, rather than filling out all these forms and having to verify where you are every 10 minutes."


text:
Wanna Join A New CSA? Blue Sky Farms is Teaming Up With Green in Tempe
New Times archives
Tempe residents who love veggies, get ready to celebrate. Blue Sky Farms is planning on starting a new CSA program and they're doing so by teaming up with Green, meaning you'll soon have one more place to get fresh, organic vegetables without having to schlep it out to the farm.
See also: - Five Favorite CSAs in Metro Phoenix - 9 Things That Make Phoenix a Better Food (and Drink) Town than New York City
In order to start they need a minimum of 10 members to join the eight week program. They plan on having pick up on Thursdays and the share will be enough to feed either two vegetarians or three to four omnivores a week.
Though members won't be able to pick what they get in their share, Blue Sky says they hope to be able to offer more option by next year. For example they plan to have two sizes of shares in the future.
For now, they say though people tend to think joining a CSA will provide too many veggies, most people realize it makes it fun and easy to eat local and seasonally. Additionally, they say CSA members receive their highest quality produce.
Once the program has enough members to start, pick up for the Blue Sky Farm/Green CSA will be on Thursdays at Green in Tempe. The cost is $200 up front for an eight-week membership. For more information or to sign up, visit the Blue Sky Farms website or contact Jordana Kennedy.
Related Locations
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Litchfield Park, AZ 85340
2240 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Tempe, AZ 85281
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I would like to know how the oversea travels Le Havre - Southampton - New York were managed. I think 5-6 days in one direction. But do you know how long such a ship stayed in NY and Le Havre when it docked?
|All times are GMT -7. The time now is 12:15 AM.


text:
Graduate Profile: Marc Mierowsky
Name: Marc Mierowsky
What degree/s did you study (and year of completion)?
BA (Adv) (Hons) 2010
Where do you currently work (sector/organisation) and what is your position title? Please include a brief description of your work.
I am currently a PhD candidate at the University of Cambridge (Queens' College) and an undergraduate supervisor.
As a supervisor I am responsible for planning and teaching small group and one on one classes on English language and literature from 1300 to the present.
Describe a typical day/week in your role. What do you enjoy most about your work?
Most days begin with trips to one of the libraries here at Cambridge. I am working on a thesis about theories of popular sovereignty in Restoration and eighteenth-century literature, so I usually spend the mornings working in the archives. If I am teaching that day I do so in the afternoon and so prepare for classes after lunch, If not, then the rest of the day is spent researching and writing up and the evenings spent at a research seminar or lecture.
What are some of the biggest challenges in your current role?
The research itself is a huge intellectual challenge, and with teaching there are challenges in how to make the material understandable and also exciting.
Can you give a summary of your career journey so far? How did you get started in your career? What recruitment processes did you go through? What has been the highlight of your career to date?
After my BA at Sydney I did an MA in Applied Linguistics, by distance, at UNE. During this time I taught high school English for POEM, run by Waverly Action Youth Services – a class for those students who for one reason or another have left mainstream schooling. At this time I applied for a number of PhD programmes at universities in the UK and Australia and was lucky enough to get a Gates Scholarship to Cambridge, where I have been since 2011.
Which skills are highly valued by employers in your field? In your experience, what are the qualities of successful candidates e.g. relevant work experience, specific degree or industry qualification, specific skills, networks, extracurricular involvement?
Critical thinking is of course crucial, as is an ability to write cogently and clearly.
What are your top three tips for university students wishing to enter your field of work? e.g. networking, postgraduate study
Those wishing to pursue postgraduate study should get in touch with prospective supervisors as soon as possible, do exhaustive research on degree programmes and funding, and tailor all applications to the particular strengths of each university.
Are there any myths associated with your industry that you would like to debunk?
More and more, I'm finding that contrary to popular opinion there are lots of career options for PhD students in humanities beyond academia or education.
How do you manage the balance in your life?
As I have a lot of freedom in terms of when I work (there are no set hours and I see my supervisor every 3 weeks or so) so I try to keep business hours. Having 9 -5 days allows me to impose a division between work life and home life and as much as possible, and not to go too nuts constantly thinking about my thesis.
How do you keep current in your field? (e.g. professional development, membership of professional associations, conferences, networks)
I go to as many research seminars here, am a member of the British Society for Eighteenth Century Studies and the American Society for Eighteenth Century Studies and I go to conferences whenever I can.


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Enter keywords, ISBN, author, or book title
Home > Resources: Author Profiles > Author Profile
Don Quixote has travelled the land, taking part in many adventures along the way.Most of these adventures have ended in disaster, and now Don Quixote is back where he belongs - at home, with his niece and housekeeper to look after him. To his niece, Don Quixote seems content with his... Read more
Don Quixote. The name is universally known for the idealistic, possibly insane, wannabe knight as much as a masterpiece of literature. Don Quixote, the book, is widely regarded as the first modern novel while Don Quixote, the character, isamong the most recognizable and beloved ever created.The author, Miguel de Cervantes, once... Read more
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Manuel Velasco
Kiss Me, Monster
The Red Lips -- Diana (Janine Reynaud) and Regina (Rosanna Yanni) as the sexy detective duo -- go undercover as a nightclub act to solve the case of a mad scientist up to no good. A single clue found in a song lyric leads the ladies to an island where the scientist is holed up working on a formula to clone a super human, using naked women as his subjects. German star Adrian Hoven rounds out the cast of Jess Franco's sexploitative spy spoof.


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Spend four hours reading your novel.
Feel abjectly depressed about its suckitude.
Wrestle with 1) the feeling that you should give it up 2) the feeling that you have nothing else going for you.
Mope around the house. Frown at your twins.
Rethink your life and career. Consider being a house husband and nothing else. Consider being a carnie, or running away with a circus.
Masteron enanthate for bulking
Confess to your wife, when she arrives home, the wife who has patiently supported you through the years, that you are throwing away the last five years of work.
Deca durabolin stack
Marvel at her ability not to freak out at this news. Go workout. Do a crazy intense treadmill exercise for 50 minutes, include lunges, running backwards uphill, and running at 10 mph. Get close to collapsing. Drench even your socks in sweat. Blow out all the synapses of the last five years. Wipe the slate clean.
Come back home. The twins are asleep. The wife goes to bed. Start your new novel. Write 4,000 words in the next 4 hours. CPR the dream.


text:
Short Essay (2 pages or less)
For Short Essay Writing Help, Ask a Tutor
Hi It is due monday ...
21st Century Education Skills
Search images on the website for "21st century education skills."
Identify where assessment fits into these images.
Select one or two images that you believe represents your ideas on learning for today.
List reasons why that image depicts your feelings about education today.
just a page is fine ... did you need anything else?
Monday is fine, but I will need the questions answered first. Thanks
exactly.. it is very vague. I had the same problem ..
basically you have to to a websearch on 21st cetnry skills then come with a graphic organizer redifinining what it a 21st century learner is
Is this any help?
This is all we have
I think we just search 21st century skills on the web and find images from the web to include in the graphic organizer then describe them . the professor is not very responsive
Hi Judy!
Have you had any luck ?
It says we have to include our feelings about education today.
Did you see that?
This is for University of Phoneix Masters in Education in Adult education
My goal is to provide you with excellent service – I am happy to address any follow-up questions you may have.
Please remember to rate me when you are done.
Click here to retrieve my thoughts on your question.
Let me know immediately if you are unable to retrieve your file.
PLEASE NOTE: Responses here are for information/education only. They are to provide guidance and samples for your use. The information contained here is a resource – the same as a Website or your text and should be combined with your own thoughts. Consider any information provided as a model response.
Be sure to reword and put into your own "voice."
I really like it but I need references!
can you help?
Thank you


text:
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Putting Quickshapes and Fills to Work!.craft
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lady_mags, DianeMac, JaneMarion and 3 others like this
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A quick tut suggesting a couple of ways to harness the power of Quickshapes to add instant effects to your layouts.
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Project Information
- Published on 9th March 2012
- 842 Views
- 1 Page
- This project is Public
- Produced in CraftArtist
nannyanne on 9th March 2012
What a great tut Iris...so simple yet really effective
Algera on 9th March 2012
Thank you for these Great ideas - Fab pages x
norfolkbroad on 9th March 2012
Great tut! Thank you
oldfinger on 11th March 2012
Magnificent TUT Iris, thanks so much
rosabelle1944 on 11th March 2012
Thanks for the tut. ...great help.
JaneMarion on 11th March 2012
Thanks for that Iris - most helpful
Kappy2 on 17th March 2012
This is so cool. I'm a little late trying this, first attempt I just spaced out that you said to turn the "blend" to color, so I was just trying to change the color...well...we all know that wouldn't work! Finally it "clicked" and I changed the Blend mode - viola! I still have no idea how you come up with these things, glad you do and keep em coming!
DianeMac on 17th March 2012