2010年12月30日 星期四

CHARITY DONATIONS

CHARITY DONATIONS

Delta Air Lines recently presented a $110,The KMC top brass were divided cfl bulbs when an MNC approached them to adopt the latest technology for street lighting. While mayor Sovan Chatterjee welcomed the change,000 check to the Steven and Alexandra Cohen Children's Medical Center (CCMC) of New York – proceeds from its First Golf Classic, held last fall at Muttontown Country Club. Delta Air Lines also treated CCMC patients and their families to "Holiday in the Hangar" at John F.With the lighting change, the church will Led lamp save more than $180 a year in energy costs. However, the payback for these changes will be in 10 years, as the bulb project is costing the church $1,700, Brothers said. Kennedy International Airport. The company escorted kids and their parents from the hospital to the airport, where families boarded a jet to taxi to a festively decorated hangar. Elves welcomed everyone to the party, which featured a New York Rangers skating rink and New York Knicks basketball court donated by the Madison Square Garden, cheerleaders, face painting and a buffet dinner. Capping off the evening was an appearance by Santa Claus,This same usage level would equate to 70 CFL bulbs or 20 LEDs thrown away Led bulb light in a lifetime. Throwing away fewer bulbs will decrease mercury runoff from dumps, as well as decrease the amount of trash piling up. who rode a special Delta train into the hangar to distribute gifts galore to the children.

Delta Air Lines team members participating in the check presentation were, from left,The company said the led lamp independently-tested bulb would pay for itself in less than two years because of the energy savings it achieves. first row: Stacey Milonas of Glen Head, Jeanne Kemperle of Oyster Bay Cove, John Barile of Oceanside; Michele Nocella of West Islip, Mike Medeiros, vice president of Delta Airlines-JFK, Stephanie Baker of West Islip, and Waseem Mian of Valley Stream. From left in the second row are: Kevin McGeachy,20 percent of the world's current energy resources are used to power lighting. Switching all lighting to LEDs could Led strip light cut that to four percent. The low energy consumption of LED bulbs translates into producing 90 percent less carbon dioxide per household annually compared to incandescents, CCMC deputy executive director; Arthur Klein, MD, CCMC executive director; Kevin Dwyer, senior vice president of the North Shore-LIJ Health System Foundation; and Phil Grieci, Delta Airlines-JFK, of Massapequa.

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