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Some fish eat bugs; some eat each other. At times when bug-eaters reach a certain size they begin to eat other fish as well. Sometimes insects are so plentiful, fish that normally eat each other gorge themselves on bugs to the virtual exclusion of other things. When fish are eating bugs nothing beats a fly rod for catching them. That, however, is not necessarily the best or only time to use a fly rod. Fact is, once you get the hang of it, and under the right conditions, fly fishing is simply the most satisfying way to fish. Period. You can say, "Well, that's your opinion, but..." But nothing. Every single human being I have ever met who has become skilled with all kinds of tackle, and is therefore qualified to judge, agrees. Hands down. Fly rodding is the most fun way to fish when conditions are perfect. Plus, fly fishing offers several advantages that increase your success rate. First, you're casting a "lure" that can land on a fish without disturbing it. You can also manipulate the line to control the path of the fly, and a fly's small mass allows it to be more easily "sucked in" by a fish. Once you develop your skill with a fly rod you can put a fly in places you just can't put a lure. Plus, because you don't have to retrieve a fly all the way back to the boat like you do with conventional tackle, you can make fives times as many presentations in a given period of time when working cover or a bank. Despite what may be implied in the hardcore fly fishing magazines, 99 percent of all fly fishermen I know spend the majority of their efforts fishing flies on or just below the surface using a floating line. The reasons are simple; it's more fun because you get to see the fish bite, and flies that are unweighted are more enjoyable to cast.
STATIC VERSUS DYNAMIC Flies can be broken down into two broad categories: Static and Dynamic. I am speaking in generalities here, but for the most part, the following holds true. Static flies are usually imitations of insects that work best in current when critical portions of the retrieve are presented with a drag-free drift. In other words, for long periods they must "dead drift" at the mercy of the current. In order to accomplish this, the angler must manipulate the line on the surface so it doesn't cause the fly to move faster than the current. "Mending" is a simple process of throwing an upstream loop in the line, either just before or after the fly lands, so it can dead drift for several feet before the current catches the line and causes the fly to accelerate downstream. You must also follow the drifting fly with the rodtip to delay the downstream belly from occurring. The objective is to dead-drift the fly into the current funnel where you imagine the fish's nose to be. When drag occurs, it lifts the fly toward the surface. After a second mend, the fly slows and is swept down by the current. During the mend you will impart movement to the fly because you are moving the line. That's okay, the sudden acceleration might actually trigger a strike. But, most of the time, insect imitations presented either above or below the surface will get bit when they are in a drag-free mode. I used to practice the dead-drift technique by trying to snag a bright orange Brillo pad and clip-on weight off bottom with a fly. It was a good way to learn how current affects the line and the path of the fly, and how to manipulate the line to compensate. A rod at least 9 feet long and leaders up to 15 feet provide an advantage. When fishing a static fly in still water, it should imitate the movements of the insect it resembles. This is accomplished by making short line strips, followed by pauses. With a floating line, the fly rises when you move it. When you stop, it sinks slowly. With static flies, the most important qualities are size, color and profile. The clarity and speed of the water, and often the level of fishing pressure, dictate the degree to which you must "match the hatch." On the other hand, the most effective "dynamic" flies I know of don't look like anything in particular when held in your hand, but when placed in the water and manipulated, they appear to be alive. Most gurgle, pop, create a wake or flash. They exhibit many of the same qualities as the most effective lures and, I repeat, do not directly imitate anything specific found in nature. They appeal to a predator's natural selection instincts. The angler manipulates dynamic flies so they appear alive. Fish them as you would a surface lure or floating minnowbait on conventional gear. The majority of dynamic flies are used for predators like bass, pike, muskies, tarpon and very, very large trout. Understanding the differences between a static fly and a dynamic fly is critical. It is, in my opinion, the reason why most trout experts have trouble catching bass, muskies or tarpon. It's also the reason most bass, muskie or tarpon guys struggle with trout. It is one of the real secrets of fly fishing. There is an additional category of flies I should mention that, in a way, overlaps the two categories. I call them jigging flies, and their existence is, in large part, due to the dumbbell-shaped lead eyes invented by Tom Smuecker, founder of the Wapsi Fly Company in Mountain Home, Arkansas. They come in sizes from 1/100 to more than 1/8 ounce and when added to any pattern, they make the fly sink like a rock, which is at times, lethal. Not so obvious to the beginner, however, is that a fly becomes more difficult to cast as its weight increases-just the opposite of conventional tackle. When one of these babies hits you in the head, it hurts. Wear a helmet and safety glasses. The truth is, most of the time when a jigging fly out-produces other flies, it's more effective to make the transition to a long, lightweight spinning outfit with 4- to 6-pound line and a 1/64- to 1/4-ounce leadhead jig dressed with marabou, Flashabou or a soft plastic body.
FLY FISHING MECHANICSWhen casting conventional tackle, the weight of the lure loads the rod, the rod casts the lure and the lure carries the line with it. In fly casting, the weight of the line loads the rod on the backcast, the rod casts the line and the line carries the fly through the air. To retrieve with conventional reels you just turn the handle. To retrieve with fly gear you control the line by holding it against the grip with the forefinger of your rod hand while stripping it in with your line hand. You can do long three-foot pulls or short, 1/4-inch pulls. With popping bugs, streamers and divers I like to bounce the rodtip to give the fly additional action. But with small stuff I get the best results by holding the rodtip low and keeping still while stripping. To set the hook, pull down on the line with your line hand and rear back on the rod with the other. Some fly anglers do this repeatedly. I usually set one time, letting the rod double up tight enough on the first pull to solidly lodge the hook. During the fight, control the line with your index finger, then strip with your line hand. Between strips, pinch the line between your forefinger and the rod butt. Let the excess line fall at your feet, but don't let it tangle in case the fish makes a run. Many anglers prefer to reel up all the slack immediately after the hookup, then fight the fish off the reel. I recommend this with larger saltwater fish. Casting a fly rod is not difficult, but like anything, it takes practice to get good at it. We don't have room here to get into great detail, but I'll give a couple of pointers. Your object is to keep the line airborne in the shape of a candy cane. It requires a stroke much like you use when snapping a towel, only overhand. The trick is to get the line moving and gradually accelerating along a straight plane, then stopping the rod smoothly to let the line unroll in front of you. To move from intermediate to expert it is critical to "stay on plane" during the back and forward casts. Imagine a 1/2-inch wide groove in the ceiling directly over your right shoulder. Visualize your rodtip is sliding back and forth exactly in that groove as you throw the line forward and back. If you allow the rodtip to travel off plane, you will lose a large percentage of the energy used to cast the line in the intended direction. A technique called "hauling" involves alternately pulling down and slipping out line with your line hand during both the back and forward casts, and allows tighter loops and higher line speed. I recommend learning to haul at the same time you are learning to cast. When you can haul, you will be able to throw a tight, high-speed loop that will not be bothered by moderate wind, and you will throw most flies 90 feet or more. Sure, you can catch lots of fish by looping out 30-foot casts, but you will catch many more, and have more fun fishing, if you take the time to practice so you can bomb out 90 footers when necessary. Fly lines come in three basic shapes- level, double tapered (DT), and weight forward (WF). DT and WF lines cast better than a level line because the taper reduces mass at the end of the line, and allows a smoother transfer of energy when the line turns over during a cast. The middle section of a DT line is identical to a level line, but both ends are tapered. You can swap it end-for-end when it begins to wear. A WF line is like a DT line for the first 30 feet, then becomes very thin. Once you have the front 30 feet of a WF line in the air on a backcast, there's enough weight to load the rod. If it maintains a tight loop on the cast, it will shoot forward, carrying the fly. The skinny, running section of a WF line reduces friction in the guides and increases shooting distance. Lines also come in different weight designations, commonly from 4 though 10. The number relates to the weight in grains of the first 30 feet of the line. That section of a 4-weight line weighs 120 grains; a 10-weight weighs just over 300 grains. The rest fall in between, increasing 20 to 25 grains between sizes. The best rod for 4-weight line will load with 120 grains; one designed for 10-weight line requires 300 grains. Despite popular belief, the leader does not "kick over the fly." A wind-resistant fly runs out of gas after the line turns over. The tippet end of the leader tends to lie in a puddle- the longer the leader, the bigger the puddle. A bass bug will actually carry the leader and cause it to turn over. Complicated formulas don't make leaders turn over, but a tight, high-speed loop from a good cast does. Choose a leader with a butt section approximately the same stiffness as the butt of the fly line to prevent it from hanging up on itself. Connect it with a nail knot. Select a tapered leader that narrows to whatever tippet strength you need (or custom tie your own leader.)
FLY REELS For freshwater species, almost any simple reel will do. I like those with larger spools because the line comes off in more relaxed coils so it casts better and doesn't tangle as easily. Also, the larger diameter gives you a faster retrieve. Most people spend way too much on a freshwater fly reel. Instead put your money into the rod and line. For most saltwater applications you need a sturdy reel that holds 300 yards of backing plus the fly line, and has a good drag. If you've never tried fly fishing, or maybe are one of the many who got frustrated and gave up last go around, why not indulge the diversion? Dust off your old fly rod, or wander down to the tackle shop to wave a few new ones. Then, why not sneak out on the lawn and see how tight your loop is?
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The crappie is sportfishing's undisputed King of Spring. Here's where to find 'em shallow in the spawning season, and when.
NAFC staff and members have caught some big walleyes over the years—some even on video—but this trophy walleye video courtesy of PK Lures—takes top honors. The quantity and quality of fish caught during this segment is astounding. You've got to see it for yourself!
Sixty-seven lakes and reservoirs, in 19 states, hold specially tagged fish that could turn into cash or prizes for lucky anglers! Read on!
Use this map to key in on smallmouth bass spawning times for your geographic location.


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Banish boring style from your life with this Exile reversible hoodie by O'Neill with two sides of awesome style!
- Lightweight full zip hoodie
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Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items
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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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Man bites dog
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MADRID, Iowa — An Iowa woman whose nose was severely injured by an attacking dog says her husband bit the animal to make it stop assaulting her.
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Photos: Intel forum in review--from Atom to Tolapai
Update with Dunnington and Core i7 photos, text.
The latest and greatest silicon and derivative products is what the Intel Developer Forum is all about. Moorestown, Tolapai, and Canmore are just a few of the chips detailed at IDF this week, while UrbanMax, new netbooks, and the first laptops based on the quad-core mobile processor were among showcased products.
Intel Chairman Barrett brought out Carnegie Mellon University's Johnny Chung Lee, who demonstrated how cheap, off-the-shelf technology--in this case a makeshift whiteboard--can go a long way. "To be interesting today, technology has to be the fastest, the best, the brightest, the lightest, but here you can see if you sacrifice a little bit of capability and performance for dramatic savings in cost, you can have a pretty dramatic impact," Chung said.
One of the more novel devices demonstrated was the 10-inch Intel UrbanMax a computer that can switch between a laptop and tablet. This by itself isn't groundbreaking because tablet PCs from Hewlett-Packard and Toshiba already do this. The novelty is the size and design: it is smaller than an ultraportable--like the Toshiba Portege--yet is designed like an oversize mobile Internet device such as Compal JAX 10. When configured as a tablet, the keyboard is hidden but can morph into a laptop by sliding out the keyboard, which tilts the screen.
An Intel official demonstrating the device said that "UrbanMax is an innovation platform from Intel. This is a product-ready concept." UrbanMax uses "Montevina" Centrino 2 small form-factor (SSF) silicon. SSF chip packaging is used in the MacBook Air and results in lower voltage and smaller size than typical Intel low-power mobile processors.
It is interesting to note that major PC makers have adopted Intel concept designs in the past. Last year, Intel offered a ultra-thin laptop concept design that was eventually adopted by HP for its Voodoo Envy 133 notebook. … Read more


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The Glenn and Addie Ketner Center for International Studies offers the following foreign study programs:
- Madrid, Spain (July 2-29, 2014)
- France (March 2014)
- Wales (March 7-16, 2014)
- Japan (March 7-16, 2014)
- Europe (March 7-16, 2014)
- Bonaire (Fall 2014)
- Costa Rica (Not Currently Offered)
- Recent International Programs
news & updates
International Travel Opportunities Open to Catawba Students in 2014
PHOTOS: Travel & Foreign Study
Travel forms for our study abroad/foreign study programs:
available programs
At present there are two types of foreign study experiences available for Catawba students:
- Ad hoc travel excursions organized and led by faculty members, and associated with a Catawba course: These excursions typically last from a few days to several weeks. They ordinarily take place during the summer or during one of the extended breaks in the academic year. Recently, excursions have been organized for Britain, Italy, Jamaica, the Galapagos Islands, Ireland, France, Estonia, Japan, China, and more.
- Independent Foreign Study: We are also happy to help students find and arrange independent foreign study opportunities through other programs, not officially a part of Catawba's offerings. We will assist a student in finding an appropriate program almost anywhere in the world and in transferring academic credit back to Catawba.
The cost of these programs varies. Need-based foreign study scholarships are available to assist with current programs and with ad hoc excursions. The goal is to provide foreign study opportunities to all Catawba students, regardless of financial need.
PHOTOS & Blogs:
Hear from students who have shared their study abroad experiences:


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- Books
- Entertainment
- Events
- Research
- Services
Location | Call Number | Item Type | Volume | Barcode | Status |
Hollis | 535.32 B | Juvenile Hard Cover | 0228443584617 | Available | |
Elmhurst | 535.32 B | Juvenile Hard Cover | 0228443568727 | Due 3-19-2014 | |
Childrens Library Discovery Center | 535.32 B | Juvenile Hard Cover | 0228430426277 | Due 3-28-2014 |
Summary/Annotation -> Through familiarity, adults often lose their curiosity and sense of wonder about the natural world. But children find even commonplace phenomena and experiences both educational and a source of wonder. Why is the sky blue? What makes a rainbow? Why are leaves green? These are common questions children ask. But explaining apparently simple things can be surprisingly difficult. Exploring the Science of Nature is an impressive presentation of the science behind the most common aspects of the natural world. Children are fascinated by the laboratory of everyday life. Each impressive volume is a beautifully illustrated and succinct and simple introduction to the science of what children see and experience everyday. The activities and project sections are especially well thought-out. Each child, using easy-to-find materials, can recreate events in the natural world at home and in their classroom.
Queens Library


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Buffalo Lucas Jean
SALE $99.97 was $119.00 Item #19380M14068BU- Relaxed fit bootcut jean
- Mid-rise, 19" bottom opening
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- Tacking, hand sanding, whiskering and grinding details
- Zip fly
- Buffalo label on back
- Need Help? View the Denim Guide
Buffalo Lucas Jean 1 1
Different, but good The jeans are much lighter and more stretchy than I thought, but they look good and are super comfortable. They almost feel like pajama bottoms. August 27, 2012
1-1 of 1


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ECI and Medicare payments
January 06, 2003
Since the mid-1980s, the BLS Employment Cost Index (ECI), a quarterly measure of the rate of change in employer costs for wages and benefits, has been used as an input to annual adjustments in Medicare payments to service providers.
ECI data are used as part of a process to determine allowable increases in payments to hospitals, skilled nursing facilities, home healthcare organizations, physicians, and other healthcare providers under Medicare's Prospective Payment Systems (PPS).
The PPS designates the level of payment for Medicare-covered services, based on the diagnosis and geographic location of care. Such payments are adjusted annually based on a number of factors, including changes in compensation for medical and related personnel. ECI data are used for many of these compensation changes.
ECI data account for about 71 percent of the input price index used to determine allowable increases in payments for hospital charges. For skilled nursing facilities, the comparable figure is 69 percent, and for home healthcare charges, it is 78 percent.
ECI data are from the BLS Employment Cost Trends program. Additional information is available from "Using the Employment Cost Index to adjust Medicare payments" by Albert E. Schwenk and William J. Wiatrowski, in the October 2002 issue of Monthly Labor Review.
Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, The Editor's Desk, ECI and Medicare payments on the Internet at http://www.bls.gov/opub/ted/2003/jan/wk1/art01.htm (visited March 12, 2014).
Spotlight on Statistics: Productivity
This edition of Spotlight on Statistics examines labor productivity trends from 2000 through 2010 for selected industries and sectors within the nonfarm business sector of the U.S. economy. Read more »


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It would be nice if Japan didn't win it for once. US needs to get their **** together.
It would be nice if Japan didn't win it for once. US needs to get their **** together.
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Inge too
How do I go about getting 3 million signatures on a petition???
No offense, but this is dumb...
None taken...maybe if I got everyone to pay a $1 a piece to sign the petition it would carry more weight...
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This thread idea makes me
Dash, how many multis do you have?
I would have named the thread:
Unicef Fund To Save Dekker's Liver
would have been a good name. But there is no way in hell you save my liver. I plan on dying before the cubs win a world series
We're all gonna die before that happens
lmao. don't take away my excuse for drinking so much. I might feel guilty or something. Or worse, I might actually make a new years resolution. I don't want that evil. You don't want that evil. Imagine me sober. Who would ever want that? lol. jk i'm mostly sober right now
Watching the Lions play football decreases your liver's life expectancy by 15 years.
So does watching the Chicago Bears...the Eagles, the Cardinals, the Rams, the Raiders, the Saints, the Jaguars, the Bills and the Chiefs. Pretty much everybody except the Packers, the Falcons, the Patriots, the Texans, the Ravens, and the Broncos.
Makes me long for Spring Training to start, like YESTERDAY.
Yeah ST needs to get here fast. Lions blow, Pistons blow and we have no hockey.
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Long Island Memories
TllL HA88AU POST. FBEEFOBT, S. Y.. FRIDAY. MABCH •, Ifl? MTBV Village of Freepoii Treasurer's Statement JNov. boiler door arches with 1917 Feb. Continued from Page 3 Kddy Valve Co., upper aectlons gate boxes The A. P. Smith Mtg. Co.. drills for tapping ma¬ chine O. K. U. Reynolds, locating A. adjusting gate boxes E. A. Kice, IfK-atlng gates, rcpalr» to mains etc. The U 1. R. It. Co., freight Leo Fishel. legal services rendfred Jun Srd to September lst 2—8 P. Hhea. salary as clerk. .Sept tfi iJimon Smith, ealary as treasurer. Sept Blanche Rhodes, salary as ass't clerk. Sept Henry E. Rider, salary as meter reader & collec¬ tor. Sept S. P. Pettit, rent of village offlce, .Sept William R. Smith, salary as eiiglneer, Sept .lohn T. Cotter, salary as lst aK.n't engineer, Sept. Thomas H. Chilton, salary an 2nd as.M't engineer. Sept Stephen I'earsall. salary ns llrcniHti. Sept Arthur ChristoiiHen, sulary as fireman. Sept .lohn B. Combs, salary as flreman. Sept .(oseph Raynor, salary as helper etc., for Sept... C. A. Hughes & Co.. coal 6—Hartford Steam Boiler Ins. & Insp. Co., insurance on boilers etc., at power house for 3 years.. fjeo, T. Van Riper, iriason work on boiler walls Lewis Hros., labor at power house Consolidated Packing & Supply Co.. supplies.... The L. I. R. R. Co., freight 27—Nalional Meter Co., ret airs to meter C A. Hughes & Co., coal Borne Scrymser Co., machine & cylinder oil S. Dimon Smilh, Insurance on power house & contents Chas. C. .Moore, insurance on power house and contents Roswell Davis, insurance on power house and con- rents • ¦ Thomas \V. Lucas, insurance on power house ana contents 31—Transferred lo Waler Kxtension Kund as per vote of the Taxpayers 1—S. f'. Shea, aalary as clerk, Oct S. l.)imon Sinilh, salary as Ireasuier, Oct Blanche Rhodes, salary as asst clerk, October. . H. I-:. Rider, salary as meter reader and collector October S. r. Pettit, rent of village office for Oct William R. Smith, salary as engineer, Oct John T. fitter, salary as lst ass't engineer, Oct. Thomas H. Chilton, salary as :;nd asst engineer. October ¦ • ¦ Stephen 1... I'earsall, salary as flieman, Oct Arlhur Christensen. salary as fireman, October.. John B. Combs, salary as flremun. October.... Joseph Raynor. salary as helper, October 3—Lewis Bros., cartinB pipe ; • 17 Clarence .\. Kdwards, insurance oa power liouse & contents n. A. HuKhes & Co.. coal McLeod & Henry Co., Jambs : ¦ • ¦ ¦ 2 ',¦ 'L Krank II. Waite, setting arches & Jambs Clarence B. Williams, unloading coal The L. I. R. R. Co., freight l.,eo l''lshel. legal services K. A. Rice, repairs 30—Transferred to Water Kxtension Fund a.s per vote of the Tax payeIS ]—s. 1'. Kliea, salary a.s clerk, Nov S. Dimon Smilh. .salary as treasurer, Nov Blanche Rh.>des. salary as ass't clerk H. L. Rider, sulary as meter reader & collector for November 3. P. Peltit. rent of villaf?"' offlce for Nov William R. Sniith, salary *.¦< engineer, Nov John T. Coller, salaiy as lal as.-<'t engineer for .N'ovember '. . . . Thomas H. Chilton, .salary a.i Jud engineer for Noremb«r Sleph<'n L. I'earsall, salary as ttienian, Nev John 15. I'oml'.s. salary as flreman. Nov Arthur Christensen, salary tut fireman, Nov Joseph Raynoi, salary us helper, .N'ov 2—John !•:. Holding:, services in full as treas. Keb. 28. 1911 to P'eb. 2'J, 1912 s g__WorthinKlon Pump & Mch'y. Corporation, parls for pumps Kdward A. Rice, repairs lo hydrants.'... Johnaon Really Co.. insurance on power and cenleiils Richard D. Jackson, boiler treatment John Wllfert Co., globe & angle valve Borne Scrymser Co.. cylinder oil Lewis Bros., labor at power house C. Millon Foreman, supplies Edward A. Rioe, bal. due on conlract Millard F Bond, services rendered, Nov 28—Transferred lo W*ler Extension Kund as per V6t« of taxpayers 31—S. P. Shea, salary aa clerk, Dec S. Dimon Smilh, salary as treasurer, Dec Blanche Rhodes, salary as asa't clerk, Dec H. K. Rider, salary as meter reader & collector for December S. P. Peltit, rent of offlce for Dec W. R. Smith, salary aa engineer, Dec John T. Cotter, salary as 1st ass't engineer, Dec. Thomas H. Chilton, salary as 2iid ass't enigneer for December John B. Combs, salary as fireman, Dec Stephen L. Pearsall, salary aa fireman, Dec... Arthur Christensen, salary as fireman, Dec Joseph Raynor, salary as helper & etc., for Dec. Ssaman Golden, repairs to boiler walls 22—C. A. Hughes & Co., coal Leo Fishel; legal .fervices rendered The L. 1. R. R. Co., freight E. A. Rice, repairs 1—Excelsior Savings B.'ink. interest on water bonds Mechanics Savings Hunk, interest on water bonds Albany City Saving.s Bank, interesi on waler bonds Roslyn Savings Bank, interesi on waler bonds.. Long Island Cily Savings Bank, interest on waler bonds Chenango Valley Savings Bank, interest on water b<inds Peoples Savings Pank, Interest on water bonds. Bankers Trust Co. of Buffabj, Interest on waler bonds Kreeporl Bunk, inl"re.'it on water Ix^nds E. A. Rice, lepalrs lo mains Eddy Valve Co., hubs fy valve boxes Kddy Valve Co., parls <if hydrants WaHace R. P<ist, cemenl & brick StundHid Oil Co., fuel oil Whitney Van Wickliii, repairs lii I'. H Willard I"'. Bond, services rendered, Dec Strong Machinery & Supply (.'o., disc valve Strong .Machinery & Supply Co., packing and g rease ' .• Long l.'<land Rallroud Co.. freighl C A. Hughes Co., coal Standard Oil Co., oil house 1—S. P. Shea, salary as cierk, .lan Blanche Rhodes, salary as ass'l clerk, Jan H. K. Rider, salary as mder reader, elc S. Dimon Sinilh. salary us lieasiirer, Jan S. P. Petlit, renl of village offlco William R. Smith, salary as engineer John T. Coller, salary ns lst ass't engineer Thomas B. Chilton, salary as 2nd ass't engineer John B. Combs, salary as flreman ,. . . . Stephen L. Pearsall, salar.v as flreman Arthur Chrislensoii, sulary as fireman Joseph Raynor, salary us helper at P. H H. C. Karutz, coal C. A. Hughes * Co., coal Borne Scrymser Co., machine fy cylinder oil.... Clarence B. Williams, unloading coal William O. Miller Inc.. Insurance •premium Lewis Brothers, labor ut power hou.se C Millon F'oreman. supplies Richard D. Jackson, boiler Irealinent Pills & Kills Mfg. & Supply Co., flre mortar... A. P. Smith Mfg. Co., corporation cocks & drill.. A. P. Smith Mfg. Co., corporutlon cocks & drill.. S. P. Shea, salary as clerk Blanche Rhodes, salary as ass't clerk H. E. Rider, salary as meter reader S. Dimon Smith, salary as treasurer S. P. Pellil, renl of village offlce L. I. R. R. Co., freight Seaman Golden, repairs to boilers H. A. Walling, services rendered Leo I'''l8hel, legul services S. P. Shea, offlce expenses Lewis Brothers, thawing out William R. Smith, .salary as engineer John T. Cotter, salary as lst ass't engineei Thomas II. Chilton, yalary as 2nd ass'l engineer John B. Combs, salary as fireman 28—Stephen L. Peursall, salary ua fireman Arthur Christensen, salary as flreman Joseph Raynor, salary as helpsi at P. H Transferred to Water Sinking Kund as per reso¬ lution of Board 3, Transferred to KmplOyees Insurance Kund, per resolution of Bo»i-J 23.20 12.00 9.60 SO.lti 1*7.81 18.«S 60.0g 26.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 24.75 18.00 15.00 13.50 12.0e 12.75 10.87 208.02 64.00 14.57 1.16 18.40 129.30 5.48 103.34 20.64 8.67 13.63 13.61 343.09 50.00 25.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 24.75 18.00 15.00 13.50 12.00 12.75 10.87 3.00 13.63 112.81 11.00 7.50 31.81 173.96 202.96 10.84 350.00 50.00 25.00 10.00 10.00 10 00 24:70 18.00 15.0(1 13.50 12.75 12.00 10.87 321.25 13 92 49.45 13.63 22.70 10.36 12.56 10.50 16.20 38.4'l 7.00 125.00 50.00 25.00 10,00 10.00 10.00 24.75 18.00 15.00 12.75 13.50 12.00 10.87 20.15 113.62 167.62 149 45 22.85 875.00 250.00 50.00 75.00 62.50 sy.oo 191.25 30.00 7.70 143.28 20.16 30.2ii 73.76 IS.21 3.12 2.67 8.30 62.15 43.39 73.43 50.00 10.00 10.00 25.00 10.00 24.75 18.00 15 00 12.75 13.50 12.00 10.87 229.82 45.46 19.93 16.79 13.63 1.69 8.32 23.09 5.53 22.20 40.50 50.00 10.00 10.00 25.00 10.00 205.2S 17.5.S 148 31 128.15 1.62 9.50 24.75 18.00 15.00 12.75 13.50 12.00 10.87 500.00 2S0.0O tt7,««>.M ELECTRIC LICjH 1 FUND RECEIPTS March 1. 1916— Balance on' hand .-. t3,001.40 Received from rentals 41,308.97 Received from reconstructing lines 107.07 Received from J. J. Randall Co., wire and glasB 18.02 Received from. Union Free School Dist No. 9, ace. light •ystem 345.60 Received from building line to Lights Club 160.36 Bxprndlture* (see fvllowlns list). Balaaoe oa hand P«b. tt, ItlT $44.8$7.S2 . 40.940.89 . I3.946.4S EXPENDITURES *pril 1—Stephen P. Pettit, rent of village offlce, March $10.00 a. P. Shea, salary as clerk. March 45.00 8. Dimon Smith, salary as treasurer. March 25.0J Blanche Rhodes, salary as ass't clerk, March.... 26.00 H. E. Rider, salary as meter reader & collector, March 48.00 William R. Smith, salary as engineer, Marcb 90.00 Joha T. Cotter, salary aa 1st ass't engineer. Mar. 66.00 Thomas U. Chilton, salary as 2nd ass't engineer, March 67.00 Stephen L. I'earsall, salary as flreman, March 48.00 Jolin B. Combs, salary as flreman, March 48.0(J Arthur Christensen, salary as flreman, March 46.00 Joseph Raynor. salary for general work, March.. 42.00 7—Richard D. Jackson, boiler treatment 42.48 Edward Bedell, shingling at power house 38.12 John Lewis, reahlngling at power house 16.25 The Standard Paint Co., ru-ber-oid shingles 38.bJ C. Milton Foreman, supplies 13.74 Naasau Couniy Review, printing billheads, etc.... 22.25 The L. I. It. R. Co., freight 109.79 Strong Machinery & Supply Co., supplies 11.14 General EUctric Co., transformers 159.15 Addressograph Co., address plates '.".' . . . 5.93 Maiihatlun Klectric Supply Co.. supplies & cable 9S,83 8. P. Shea, cleaning office, e.xTjressage, etc 1.60 James K. Campion, electrical supplies 14.01 Whitney Van Wlcklen, flre hydrant & repairs.... 54.38 Western Electric Co., pole dinkey 21.25 H. A. Walling, repairs lo & remodeling lines 268.51 " 29—Transferred to Light Sinking Kund as per resolu¬ tion ot the Board 2,500.00 May 1—S. 1'. .Sliea. salary as clerk, April 45.00 S. Dinion .Smitli, salary as treasurer, April 25.00 Blanche Rhodes, salary as asst clerk, April 36.00 H. E. Rider, salary us meter reader, collector, elc, April 48.00 S. P. Pellil, rent of viiiage offlce, April 10.00 Roberl G. Anderson, P. il., stamped envelopes.... 318.6U Stephen Pearsuli, salary as fireman Jan. 1 lo May 1 12.00 Stephen i'earsall, salary us llreman. April.. . . 48.00 John li. Combs, salary as flreman, April 4 5.ui» Arlhur Cliristensen, .salary as liieiiiun, Apri' 15.UO Thos. H. Chilton, saia.y as 2nd asst engici' ei ..Vpril 57.00 John T. Cotter, salary as 1st asst engi.i.'c,. April.. CS.tO Wjiliam R. Smith, salaj"y as engineer, April 90.00 Joseph Raynoi, sulary for general worli, April... 42.00 5—Brown, I..*nt & I'etl. binder for elec. ilglit accf)unts ».00 H. A. Walling, rec(jnslructing & repairs to lines. . 285.75 Kreeport i'ress, furnisliing letter &. billheads.... 36.80 Lewis Bros., cleaning aip ut power house 11 OO Millard K. Bond, cleaning up ul power house 8.75 Kreeport Ice & Kuel Co., coal 107.90 George T. Van Itiper, repairs to boiler walls at power house 38.38 The Garlock Packing Co., packing 6.13 Tile Slate Insurance Kund. insurance premium on employees al power house 136.84 Borne .Scrymser Co., machine Ac cylinder oil 37.91 Lewis Itros., unloading coal 11.67 Theodore Bedell, supplies 5.19 .'^. I'. .Shea, cleaning ofllce, expressage, elc 11.61 Nassau County Review, printing & supplies 8.40 Louis Michnoff, slalioneiy & supplies 2.75 James K. Campion, electrical supplies 8.49 The L. I. R. R. Co., freight 197.47 May 22—Heilner & Son, coal 55.40 H»<lwell, Lester & Clitter, Inc., coal 4!t.7il Keodor Biirgmann, packing 3.63 June 1—.S. P. Shea, salary as clerk. Mar 10.00 .S. Dimon Smith, salary as treasurer. May 25.OU Blanche Rhodes, salary as ass't clerk. May 45.00 H. K. Rider, salary as meter reader, collector, etc., for May 60.00 Stephen 1'. Pettit, rent of village ofllce. May Hi.OU Wliiliam R. Smilh, salary as engineer, Muy 99.00 Jolin T. Colter, salary as 1st ass'l engineer, .May.. 72.00 Thomas II. Chilton, salary as 2nd ass't engineer. May 60.00 John B. Combs, salary as fireman. May 51.00 Stephen I'earsall, salary as flreman. May 04.00 ¦Vrthur Christensen, salary as fireman, Mny 48.00 .Joseph Raynor, salary for general work. .May.... 43.50 2—Claience it. Williams, unloading coal 8.84 Millard K. Bond, labor at power house park & siding 10.50 Lewis Bros., lubor and <arting 20.5u Clarence B. Williams, labor and teanrs 10.50 Hurry A. Walling, repairs, remodeling line, etc., -Muy 325.09 30—People's Savings Bank, interest on lOlecliic Light bonds due July lst, 191(1, & Electric Light Bond No. 1 Series G, maturing July 1st, 1916 1,333.75 Kreeporl Bank, inierest on Elecliic Light Bonds due July 1st, 1916, & Electric Light Bonds No. 3 Series B, maturing July 1st, 1916 1.260,0U City Savings Bunk, interest due on Electric Light Bonds July lst, 1916, & Electric Light Bond .N'o. 13, Series B. inaluring July lst, 1910 5C9.00 Richmond Co. Suvings Bank, inierest due on Elec¬ tric Liglit Bonds, July 1st, 1916, & Rleclric Lighl Bond No. 15 maturing July 1st, 1916 1,U20.00 Bankers Trust Co., Trustee for .\. K. Richmond Thomas, interest due on Electric Light Bonds July Lsl, 1916 and Electric LigHt Bond Ni>. 1 Series F maturing July 1st. 1916 1,212.50 Home Savings Bank, Interest due on Electric Light Bonds July 1st, 1916 100.00 July 1—S. P. Shea, salary as clerk, June lO.Oo S. Dimon Smith, salary as treasurer, June 25.00 Blanche Rhodes, salary as ass't clerk, June 45.00 H. E. Rider, salary as meter reader, collector, etc., for June 60.00 Stephen P. Pettil, rent of village offlce, June.... 10.00 W^llliam R. Smilh, salary as engineer, June 99.Oo .lohn T. Cotter, salary as 1st ass'l engineer, June 72.00 Thos. H. Chilton, salary as 2nd ass't engineer, June 60.00 Stephen Pearsall, salary as fireman, June 54.00 John B. Combs, salary as flreman, June 51.Oo Arthur Christensen, .salary as fireman, June 48.00 Joseph Raynor, salary for general work, June.... 43.50 " 7—Whitney Van Wicklen, repairs 10.37 Lewis Bros., labor at power house 2.25 The Griscom-Russell Co., heater colls 19.00 General Electric Co., lightning arresters 20.25 James K. Campion, circular loom 2.15 Addressograph Co.. repairs & cleaning machine. . 2.36 David Dorland & Co., insurance on Electric Light & Power line construction 94.77 Stanley & Patterson, lamps & tape 35.34 Harry A. Walling, repairs, connecting houses, etc. 250.72 H. P. Shea, cleaning offlce, expressage, etc., June. . 1.40 L. I. R. R. Co., freight 153,3!l Stanley & Patterson, lamps & fuse plugs 6.13 July 7—Frank Southard, cartage 5.92 " 21—The L. 1. R. R. Co., freight 192,94 C. A. Hughes Co.. coal l.''.9.74 " 30—Transferred to Light Extension Kund as per vole of taxpayers 1,000.00 Aug. 1—S. I*. Shea, salary as clerk, .luly 10.00 S, Dimon Smith, salary as treasurer, July 25.00 Blanche Rhodes, salary as ass't clerk, July 45.00 11. K. Rider, salary as meter reader & collector,,, 5n,l)i) Stephen P. Pettit. rent of village offlce, July lU.OO William R. Smith, salary as engineer, .luly 99,00 John T. Cotter, salary ns Lst ass'l engineer, July 72,00 Thos. H. Chilton, salary as 2nd ass't engineer, July 6U,00 Stephen I'earsall, saluiy as flreman, July .MOO .", Arlhur Christensen, salary as flreman, July 48,00 John H. Combs, salary as flreman. July .'it.00 .(oseph Raynor, salary for general work, July. . . . 13.50 4—Richard D. Jackson, boiler ireutment 41.80 Strong -Much. & Supply Co., packing & gauge glasses 10.18 Borne Scrymser Co., machine & cylinder oil 37.82 The Lunkenheinier Co., ejector & gauge cocks. . . . 7.40 Clarence B. Williams, iiriloadinB coul 11,13 Sickels-Loder Co., supplies 3.11 The Lunkenheinier Co., grease cups 12.30 Addressograph Co., address plates 7,07 H. A, Walling, repairs to lines, connecting houses, etc 2611,Ul The L. I. R. R. Co., freight II1S.117 Nassau Counti"" Itev iew, priming & publishing.... l.UK 25—General Electric C^o., cul-oula 96.25 C. A. Hughes <t Co., coal 2.". 1.92 The L. i. R. R. Co.. freight 22ii.94 Sept. 1—.S. P. Shea, salary us clerk, August lii.OO;" S. Dimon Smilh, salary as treusurer, August.... 2a«lU Blanche Rhodes, salary as ass'l clerk, August.... ' l.yOU 11. K. Rider, salary as meter reader, collector, etc., August 50.UU S. 1'. Pellil, rent of offlce, August lu.O'J Willium R. Smith, salary as engineer, August.... 99.UO .lohn T. Cotter, salary us 1st ass't engineer, Aug. 72,Uil • Thos. H. U'hillon. salary as 2nd ass't engineer, Aug. 6U.00 Arthur Christensen, sulary as flreman, August.... 4t«.00 Stephen I'eursull, saluiy as flreman, August 54.0(1 John B. Combs, salary as fireman, August 01.Oil Joseph Raynor, salaryas helper, etc.. August..... 43.011 8—Lewis Bros,, labor ut power house i,i;7 The L. I. R. R. Co,, extending siding & repairs., 102 ,".S Borne-Scrymser Co., cylinder oil 26,67 Harry A. Walling, repairs, setting meters, trans¬ formers, elc 34t;,99 Pills & Kills Mfg. & Supply Co., pipe clamp 2,;iO The L I. R. R. Co., freight 33!(.2S Oct. 2—S. P. Shea, salary as clerk. Sept lU.OO .S. Dimon Smith, salar.v as treasurer. Sept 20.00 Blanche Rhodes, salary as ass't clerk, .Sept 40.no S, P. Pellil, rent of village offlce. Sept lU.OO William R. Sniith, salary aa engineer. Sept 99.00 John T. Cotter, salary as lsl ass't engineer, Sept. . 72,00 Thos. H. Chilton, salary as 2nd ass't engineer, Sept. 6ti.00 Stephen Pearsall, salary as flremun. Sept 04 110 Arthur Christensen, salary as flreman. Sept 48.00 John B. Comba, salary ns flreman. Sept 0 .uu •Joseph Raynor, salary as helper, etc., for Sept.... 43.OU C. A. Hughes &. Co.. coal 416.05 6—Hartford Sleatii Boiler Ins, & Insp. Co.. insurance on boiler, etc.. at power house for 3 yeara 61 UO 6—George T. Van Riper, maaon work on boiler walls 43,71 Lewis Broa., labor at power houae 1.17 Hewes & Phillips Iron Wka., repairs to engine.... 42.97 Egan Waste Co.. wuste 15.01 Edison Lamp Wks. of G. E. Co., Mazda lamps.... 12.15 Btanley & Patterson, rubber gloves 1.83 Harry A. Walling, connecting houses, setting me¬ ters, transformers, etc 263.93 Edward W. Roddy, poles 132.00 New 'V'ork Telephone Co., telephone service, July, Augu«t and September 6.83 S. P. Shea, cleaning offlce A expenses during Sept. 6.32 The L. I. R. R. Co.. freight 258.60 Wallace R. Post, supplies .60 '• 27—C. A. Hughes Co.. coal 206.68 Borne Scrymser Co., machine A cjillnder oil 41.28 9< Dimon Smith, insurance on power house A con¬ tents 8.68 Chas. C. Moore, insurance on t'~>wer houae & con¬ tents 27.26 Roswell Davis, Insurance on power houae and con¬ tents 13.63 Thomas W. Lucas, Insurance on power hous and contents 18.68 Burroughs Adding Machine Co., supplies l.SO Pitts 4k Kitts Utg. A Supply Co., flre mortar 1.88 J. K. Larkin A Co., spacing bolts ll'^^ The Oriacov^Rusaell Co., repairing heater coil.... 11.17 inn Jan. Edward W. Roddy. pole« James H. Campion, electrical supplies 1—8. P. Shea, salary as clerk. Oct - ,j S. Dimon Smith, salary as treasurer, Oct.. Blanche Rhodes-, salary a?; a«st cl->rk. '" ¦'t H. E. Rider, salary as meter reader A collector for (J.|o>er 8. P. Petlit. rent villBge oftlce. o.l W'illiam R, Smith, salary as engineer, Oct John T. Cotter, salary as Iat ass't engineer for Oct. Thomas H. Cbilton. salary as 2nd aas't engineer for October Stephen L. Pearsall, salary as flreman, Oct Arthur Christensen, salary as fireman. Oct John B. Combs, salary aa fireman. Oct Joaeph Raynor, salary as helper, etc.. for Oct.... 2—Stanley A Patterson, suppllea 3—H. A. Walling, repairs to lines, etc., during Oct.. Lewis Bros., work at power houae S. P. Shea, cleaning offlce & expenaea for Oct.... 17—The L. I. R. R. Co.. freight Stanley & Patterson, lineman gloves Strong Much. & Supply Co.. packing Northwestern Electric Equip. Co., cable insulators Westlnghouse Klec. & .Mfg. Co., supplies Ciarencc A. Edwards, Insurance on power houae and conl"^ts C. .v. Hughes & Co., coal .>. McLead & Henrv Co., boiler door arcliea with Jamba Krank H. Waite. selling arches & Jambs Clarence B. Williams, unloading coal 1—S, P, Shea, salar.v as clerk. .Vov S. Dirnon .Smith, salnry aa treasurer. Nov Blanche Rhodes, salary as ass't clerk, Nov H. E. Rider, salary a.s meter reader & collector f.jr November S. P. Pellil, rent of village offlce for Nov. .*. William R. Smilh, salary as engineer, Nov John T. Cotter, salary as 1st ass'l engineer for November Thomas H. Chilton salary as 2nd ass't engineer, .\pril Stephen L. Pearsall. salnry as flreman, Nov John B. Combs, salary as flreman. Nov Arlhur Christensen. sulary as flreman. Nov Joseph Raynor, salary as helper for Nov Johnson Realty Co., insurance on power houae and ..fontents . . .' Richard D. Jackson, boiler treatment John Wllfert Co., globe & angle valve 8—Borne Scrvmser Co.. cylinder oil Jobn E. Golding, services in full as treas., Keb. 28, 11, lo Feb. 29. "12 S. P. Shea, cleaning offli'e & expenses during Nov. C. Millon Foreman, supplies C. Milton Foreman, supplies Lewis Bros., labor at power house C Millon F'oreman, supplies Millard F. Bond, .services rendered, Nov .Sickels-Loder Co., bolt clipper Sickels-Loder Co., galvanized wire Stanlev & Patterson, tape H. A. Welling, repairs, setting meters, etc., for Nov Addressograph Co.. address plates S. P. Sliea. salary as clerk. Dec S. Dimon Smith, salary as treasurer, Dec Blanche Rhodes, salary as ass't clerk. Dec H. K. Rider, salary as meter reader & collector for December S. P. Pettil. rent of offlce, Dec W. R. Smith, salary as engineer, Dec Jobn T. Colter, salary as 1st ass't efiglneer for Dec. Thomns H. Chilton, salary as 2nd ass'l engineer for December John B. Comhs. salary ns flreman. Dec Stephen I.. Pearsall, .snlnry ns fireman. Dec Arthur Christensen. snlnry as fireman. Dec Joseph Raynor, salary aa helper, etc. Dec Seaman Golden, repairs to boiler walls 22—!C. .\. Hughes & Co., coal The L. I. R. R. Co.. freight E. A. Rice, repairs Westlnghouse Elec. & Mfg. Co., time & expenses. Harry A. Wnlling, on account services rendered.. -Citv Savings Bank, interest on lighl bonds Home Savings Bnnk. inierest on light bonds Peoples Savings Bank. Interest on lighl bonds,, Bnnkers Trust Co, of Buffalo, interest on light honds Kreeporl Rank, interest on light bonds H.'wes cS: Phillips Iron Works, valve steam key,. -John M. Simpson, boring castings H. A. walling, repairs to lines, etc M'nllace R. Posl, cement & brick St,in<iard Oil Co., fuel oil Whltnev VanVVicklin, repairs al P. H Millnrd F. Bond, services rendered Dec Strong Machinerv * Supply Co... disc valve Strong Machinerv 7! Supply Co., packing & grease L. I. R. R. Co., freight C. A, Hughes Co., conl Standard Oil Co.. fuel oil -S. T'. Shea, .salary as clerk, Jan Blanche Rhodes, salary ns nss't clerk, Jan TL K. Rider, aalary as meter reader, etc S. Dimon Smith, salary as treasurer, Jan S. P. Pellil, renl of village offlce William R. Smith, salary cliief engineer John T. Cotter, salary lal ass't engineer Thomas H. Chilton, salary 2nd ass't engineer.... Jolin B. Combs, salary as flreman, Jan Stephen L. Pearaall, salary as fireman, Jan Arthur Christensen, salary as flreman, Jan Joaeph Raynor, aalary as helper at P. H -H. C. Karutz, coal C. A. Hughes, coal Borne Scrymser Co., macliine & cylinder oll^s... Clarence B. Williams, unloading coal William G. Miller, Inc., Inaurance premium Lewis Brothers, labor al P. H C. Mllton Foieman, supplies Richard D. Jackson, holler treatment I'itts & Kills Mfg. & Supply Co., flre mortar Leo Halpin, services rendered J. T. Coljter al P. H Harold L. Hucken, lumps Stanley & Patterson, wire Harrv A. Wnlling, repairs, elc C. Milton Foreman, supplies J. K. I.aikin & Co., spacing bolt -S. P. Shea, salary as clerk Blanche Rhodes, sniary as ass't clerk H. E. Rider, salary as meter reader S. Dimon Smilh. sulary as treasurer S. P. Pettit, offlce rent L. T. R. R. Co., freight , Seaman Colder, repairs to boiler Lewis Brothers, sand II. A. Walling, services rendered.. Theodore Bedell, repairs Nassau Countv Review, stationery S. P. Shea, offlce .-xpenses Brown, Lent & Pelt, ledger sheets George Bennett .Smith, bicycle & repairs William R. Smilh. salgry ns ertgineer .lohn T. Colter, sulary as ass'l engineer Thomas H. Chilton, salary as as.s't engineer .lohn B. Combs, salary as flreman Stephen L. Peursall, snlnry as flreman Arthur Chrrstensen. sniary ns flreman .loseph Raynor, salary as helper at P. H Temporary lonn to Interest Fund as per reso¬ lu I ion T' niiioiary lonn to SIreel Light Fund as per n lullon . Tiansferred lo Lighl Sinking Fund as per ^ of taxpayers ^ Tiansferred to Kmployee's Insurance Fund ns per resolution Transferred to Light ExtensUm Fund as per vote of taxpayers i Triaisferred to Light Extension Kund as per vole nf taxpayers 6.50 1,20 10.00 25.00 45.0U SO.O'i K'.O.. 99.01^ IZ.Ov 60.00 64.00 48.00 Sl.OO 43.S0 2.40 195.00 4.68 2.98 347.91 2.45 9.00 8.40 6.10 13.63 225.61 22.00 15.00 6363 10.00 25.00 45.00 50.00 10.00 99.00 72.00 f.n. no 5 l.nn 5 l.on 4S.0O 43.50 13.63 45.41 20.73 25,11 3LM.2r, .nt, 15.54 1.70 10.50 32.40 7.on 1.56 6.55. 10.00 210.25 4.36 10.on 25.00 45.00 50.nn in.nil 99.00 72.on 60.00 51.00 54.00 48.00 43.50 40,31 227.25 306.04 50.00 60.38 100.00 311.50 191.20 240,00 20.20 i,nn 121.no 60.40 21 Edward A- Rice, account laying water maina. A. Rice, account layingr wat-'r mains. Nov. Dec. Edward 4—Edward A. Rice, balance diie on contract.. _ Edward, A. Rice, account, laying water mains on Long Beach avenue Edward A. Rice, balance on contract 12 In. mains A repvHlra T 7—Edvnni A. Rice, account laying water mains.... .7—Edward A. Rice, account, laying waler mains., b—Edward A Rice, balance due on coalract^ FOO.OO SOO.QO 36.^.00 800.00 640.00 850.00 S50.00 126.00 14.618.00 Water Sinking Fund RECEIPTS 1916 April 2?—Tranaferred from water fund as per reaolutlon of . . , Board |S.500.0« Jan. A July—Interest on principal 79 14 1917 ,. Feb. 28—Transferred from water fund aa-per resolution of Board 8.500.00 Balanc on hand Feb 28. 1917 $7,079.14 Light Sinking Fund RECEIPTS 1916 April 29—Transferred from llghl fund u»- per resolution of Board $2,500.00 Jan. & July—Accrued interest on principal 56.53 Keb. 28—Transferred from electric light fund as per reso¬ lution of the Board 7,500.00 Balance on hand Feb. 28, 1917 $10,056.52 Employees' Insurance RECEIPTS Kell. 28. 1917—Transferred from Light Kund as per res¬ olution of the Board $760. Transferred from the Water Kund as per resolulhm »if the Board 250. Balance on hand Keb. 2S. 1917 $1000. .STATK OK NEW YORK COC.VTV OF .N.VSSAl' .S. DIMON S.MITH. heing duly sworn, ii<-poses and savs tlinl the forgoing is a true and con eel statement of all the nionev received nnd disbursed by him as Treasurir of the Village of I'leeparl. New York, from .March I. 1916 to February 2S. 1917, a balance In bis hands of $27,429.30, S. DIMON SMITH. Sworn to before me this C.th da\ ol .Mni( h. i;m7, KHKDi;UlCK .lUKKlSSKN lr., Notnrv Public. Nass.-ui founty, N, Y. ANNUAL ELECTION Village of Freaport M' -NtJTICK is hereliy giv.-n t'.ial llie annual e Village of Kl port uill be held .,11 ili. 20lh II \1 OF M.\ll( II I»I7 The Voting place in District .\o: t ,-^luill I" ¦ I' < inkers of id Ladder Companys House located on the wi-.vl sni. ¦Isior Hook of Church 147.01 27 9.'! 6.20 o.s.-j 1 6 09 114.80 C.I loi The Voting illiun.\s Hou.- Polls will 1 the piirposi A President Two Truste >l,-ii-e in Dislri(-1 No. 2 .shall be Locateii on llie l-;n.<l si.b- of N. opened fic.in 12 o'l-li if <decling the followii ,i Kine, .'te 86,78 146,87 10,00 40.00 50,00 20,00 10.on 99.00 72.00 60.00 51.00 64.00 48,00 43,50 409,63 90.93 39,ii7 33,58 13.63 3.38 16.62 46.1T 11.05 20.00 12,10 20.18 13ii.K3 6.83 17.00 10.00 45.00 60.00 20.no U).oo 410,06 35.07 17,40 .60 22.75 20,00 99.00 j 72,00 ; 60,no i 01,00 I 54,00 48.on 43,50 700,00 I 2,200.00 ' 7,000,00 I 760.00 I 17.5.03 3>;6.00 I .ck III ing of Itiiiida 111 pin he su on 11 im untl! ill \' of 11 tted h 11 •11 l.l ,, ig V t at \igilant Hoso lib .Minn Streei. lo.-k P, -M. nt in plac ¦ I two .M-;irs. oil. Ill plac- of 11.niv 1. Max.' and one in pluce of Slliis .\. Williunis. Tiie following proposit ions .slinll lie submitted to the (|iiulifled electors of the \illage of l-'reeporl to he Voted upon al Ils annual election on .'Uan-li 2illti 1917, al the Trmk bouse of l-:xcelsior Hook and Ladder Company .N'o. 1, on Clnirch Sireei in said Village, and al Vigilant Hose Cuiuii.-inys Hous.- mi N'orih .Muin .Slrei-t in said \'lllage betw.-,-n til.- I11.U1..C of 12 ...1... k noon und S o'clock P. M. PROP isrrio.v Si) I. .vpi'i£<)i'i;i.\'i'i<>.\ i-^nj sthi-;i-:t i.igiitini} <)\ AN .\L1. MGHT .SCHKDCLK, INCLI'DING RKPAIUS TO THE PLANT. "Shall lhe aum <if Twelve Thousand Dollars ($12,000), or so much thereof as may be necessary, be raised by taxation upon the taxable properly wiihin the Incorporated Village of Kreeporl, to meet the expense of slreet lighting on an ull nighl schedule, in<iuding repair.s to I lie sysL-ni'.'" PRin'OSlTlO.V NO. 2. APPROPIIIATIO.V K(lR .MALNTK.N'A.NCE OF POl.ll^K DKPART.MKNT. "Shall the aum of Ten Thousand Dollurs ($10,000), or so much thereof as may be necessary, be raised b.v taxation upon the taxable property within the Incorporated Village of Freeport. for the purpose of defraying the expensea of the Police Department?" PROPOSITION N0.3. APPROPIIIATIO.V K(JR CKMK.NT SIDKWALK.S. "Shall the aum of Kifteen Hundred I.'oIlar.K ($1,000), ,,r m, much thereof as may be necessary, be raised by taxation upon the taxable properly witliin the Incorporated Viiiage of Kreeport, to he used for the payment of one-third of the cost of cement sidewalk, whenever the owner or o(-<-iipanl of land adjoining a street In said Village shall, with the consent of the Board of Trusti-es. construct such sidewalk, und there nol be puid to any individual an amount exceeding one- third of the cost of four hundred (IOU) s<|uare feet of cement side¬ walk?" I'ROPOSITION NO. 4. GlVl.NG AI'THoRlTV TO EXPEND KROM THB LKJHT KfND $4,000 KoR K.XTKNSKJN.S. "Shall the Board of Village Trustees of the Incorporated Village of Freepori, acting in tlieir capacity ha Light Coinmiasioners, be au¬ thorized to expend from the Lighl Fund tlu- sum of Four Thousand Dollars ($4,000), in extension of the ligliling syst.-m?" PR()Pf)SIT10N NO. 0 GniNG AI'TIIOKITV TO K.XPKND KROM THK W,\T|-;R I'l'.ND $ I.Ooii FoR KX'I'KNSIONS, "Shall the Board of Trusters of tlie Incorporate.! Villag.- <if Free- port, acting in tli.-ir lapacity as Wnl.-i Cominission. rs, be authorised to expenii from Hie Wal.-r Kund the sum of i-'our Thousand l)ollars ($1,0011) in exli-nsion of the Water Svsli-m','" gCALIKICATIONS OK \'0TI-:KS—A \ot.-r ut a village Election must possess thi' foll.iwing <)unlIfl. nl ions: I.—To .-nlitb- him to vot,- f,,i an offl.er, lo- inusl b.- qualifled to vote 111 a lown ini-i-liiig of tin- town in whli-li lie n-si.l.-s und must liavi- r.-sided in the vllluge tliirty liays n.xt pi.-.-edlng su.-h .electi.m. 2.—T.I entitle hiin t.i vote upon n proposit ion, h.- must be entitled to vole for an offl.-.-r. and h.- must also In- the owmr of property In the village assess.d upon th.- last pre.-.-ding assessment roll thereof. .\ womnn who poss.-ss.-s the fumllftcation to vole for village officers, ex.-i-pt lli<- (iuullfl.-utiims of sex, whp Is the owio r of properly in tho vllluse iiss.-ss.-d upon the last pn-.-.-dlng n.ssi-ssiii.-nt roll there.if. In entitled to vole upon a proposition t.) ruis.- mon'-y hy tnx or assess¬ ment, 01* for the dissolution or .-liuiige of naiin- ..f th.- villag.? or for the borrowing of money upon the bonds ot otlo-r obligation.s of thu villag.-. payable in future fls.nl jenis fm lln pinpose of pun-linsing, .onstructing an.l mainlainiiig tin- xlliiii.;.- iiniiM-v.m.-nls specifli-d in .Secti.in On.- hundn-d ami tw.-nty-elgiit Duteil, Marcli lsl, 1917, I T $40,940.89 TAX ARREARS FUND RECEIPTS Received from tax arr.-ars $14603.on Expenditures (s.-e following list) 14410.68 Balance on hand Feb, 28. 1917 188,14 EXPENDITURES July 7.—William S. Pettit refund of taxea $37.44 Aug. 3.—Paid note wilh interest 6705.80 , Oct. 6,—Edgar Jackson refund of tax 1.16 ! Dec. 2,—John l-'.. Golding, servic.-s as trensurer 1910 to 1911 321.20 Amount apportioned to the various funds 7300,00 | 14415.68 Light Extension Fund ' RECEIPTS I Mnrch 1, 1916— ! Transferred from Klt-ctrlc Lighl I-und by vole of taxpayers $2,172.6«. Expenditures (see following list) 2,172.56 1 EXPENDITURES I .July 7—General Electric Co., wire $238.97 Oct. 6—American Brass Co., wire ." . .' 447.98 1 27—General Electric Co., meter 35 10 1 Westlnghouse Electric Co.. meters.... 103.50 [ 191? , I Jan. 19—American Brasa Co., wire 524.51; General Electric Co., wire A lumps 260.94 1 Peb. 16—Westlnghouse Electric C.i.. meters 886.50 | General Electric Co.. transformers 145.35 1 U L R. R. Co., freight 29.68 | $2,172.56 Water Extension Fund RECEIPTS Transferred from water fund as per vote of taxpayers $4,618.00 Expenditures (see following list) 4.618.00 EXPENDITURES i»i« June 2—Edward A. Rice, account laying water mains $1,000.06 July 7—Bdward A. Rice, repaint to mains A etc 88.00 AUe-^t: SVLVi: "ii;k p. siii;a. viIImh. KltNK.^r .'-'. Tt A NDA I.L I ¦resilient i-;M,\,'S a tr'ILLIA.MS lli:\l:V L, .MAXS(.).N ,I(IHN II. .MAHNKK.N I KWKl.lN BEDKLL I'.l..nil ..I \'illage Truslei ''l.ik. 7 .^ Annual Financial State¬ ment VILLAGE OF FREEPORT \\'e, till- undi-isign-<i, . ..iiipri.sing lh.- Boai.l of \'illnge TrusleeM of f-'reeport, .\. \., istlnoil'- tl.e t.ilul am.unit of Villag.- Tum.h n.c.-s- sary to be raised for ordinary expenses In lh.- \'illuge during tha present flacal yea 1 : Gen.-ral Fund- Villag.- ixpens.s $4,000,00 L.-as. of grounds. New Vork City 700.UO $5,260.00 Police Fund: Maintenanc.- of P.ilice Departm.-nt 10,000.00 .Street Kund: Maint.-naiici. of streets 12.000,00 Street Lighting Kund: Maintenance t.i-»lreet lights and rejiairs lo plant 12,000.00 j;o.»rd of Health Kund: .Vlaint.-iiun'. .if Board of Health 2,500.00 Kin- D.-partment Kund: l-;quipin.-iil and maintenance of flre d'-partmenl 4.766.00 Inter(-st Kund: K.)r paym.-nt of Interest due July 1. 1917, and .lanuary 1, 1918 on road b.mds $2,793.50 R.iad B.-nd No. 3, maturing Julv 1, 1917 2,000.00 Road I'.oiid. No. 1, maturing July 1, 1917 1,000.00 Kor payment of Interest due July 1. 1917, and ^ January 1. 1918, on flre equipment b.mds.. 314,88 Fire Equipment Bond No. 8, maturing July 1, 1917 800.00 Fire Equipment Bond Series B, !^<. 2, matur¬ ing July 1, 1917 500,00 7.106,88 Park Fund maintenance of Public Park along Long Island Rail Road 600-0* Bi-ing for all purposes a total of $64.181.18 Dated. March I. 1917. " " ^ , . ¦" ERNEST 8. RANDAIX President. , SILAS A. WILLIAMS HENRY U MAXSON JOHN H. MAHNKEN FRANKLIN BRDELL ; Hoard of Village Trustees. ' Attest: 4lii SYLVESTER P. SHEA. Vlllage Clerk. ^¥4 k J)
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SHREVEPORT —Shreveport's Cargill Sports Complex will host the 36th Annual Sickle Cell Softball Tournament on August 17 - 19.
This prestigious tournament, known as the "Granddaddy of Them All," will feature over 175 men and women softball teams from throughout the south. This annual tournament's purpose is to benefit and promote the awareness of the Sickle Cell disease.
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Product Details The magical baker could bake almost anything. She made cookies, and cakes and muffins and magical pies. Everything she baked was delicious, but the magic happened when you sniffed the yummy food. After you took a great big smell, all the tasty treats had tales to tell. Invite your little baker to be magical in the Fairy Tale Girl costume. This colorful girl costume is a yummy treat. The bright red dress has long sleeves and a round neckline. The white and green attached apron has a pretty lace ruffle and strawberry patch details. This fairytale costume includes fun white and mint green stockings. There is also a pink strawberry bonnet with a detachable wig. The cloth hat has a red heart pattern and a bright red ribbon to make it extra sweet. This bakers costume is so much fun, everybody will be smiling even before the stories begin. Grab your favorite fairytale book and get ready for a wonderful time when you order the Fairy Tale Girl costume. Year of Release 2008 AMZ Y Made In CHINA |
Product features: Fairy Tale Girl Lg 12 To 14, fairytale costume & baker costume
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Shannon Ritchie - Gore Bay, Ontario Canada
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D wrote:wow! the list at Biella is really strong!!
nitsansh wrote:They should be out by Friday afternoon to be eligible for these challengers, isn't it?
Fiona wrote:And Justin needs to make a phone call. He is definitely not playing Forest Hills, and is only 50-50 for Newport right now.
Is the Qureshi in Montauban main list the same as the ALt list Quereshi on Cordoba and Biella Alt lists, Jay ???
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Redline Rumble
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"There is not 160 GB of free space."
1.0 starson by smiddy012Pros: - Battery Life
- Plays MusicCons: - Falsely Advertised Greatly
- 148.6 GB of free space
- Advertising claims that space is "more than enough room for a lifetime's worth or entertainment" 50 or 100 days is not a lifetime, not to mention that 148.6 gigs isn't enough for many such as meSummary: Anyone who reviews this and claims that there is 160 GB of space for you to upload media is not telling the truth. It has 148.6 GB of space for you to fill, not 160 GB. Also falsely advertized, according to the official Apple website this ipod can carry "up to 40,000 songs." This is ONLY the case if all your music files are at a 128 bit-rate (itunes m4a files are at 256, Amazon at 320 or VBR). You would have to go out of your way to illegally download crap-quality music consistently to store anywhere near up to 40,000 songs.


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It's a Gas
Serving: Orange County, Los Angeles, San Bernardino, CAProviding you with every balloon design and arrangement you can imagine for all of your special events and occasions. We offer a very large selection of balloon types, colors, and styles from mylar to latex, arches to columns, and lilacs to silver.
Learn Balloon Decorating
Serving: Nationwide, All Classes Taught in Tampa Fl...The instructor has been in the balloon industry from 32 years ago. She owned Balloonagram for 10 years in Toms River NJ and now own Affairs in the Air Balloon Decorating Service for 22 years here i... - Read More
Balloons by Barbara
Balloon Factory
Balloons are an exciting way to add a dash of fun and pop of color to any event! Browse our vendors to find helium balloons, themed balloons kiddy balloon twists and more! Search here for Balloons in Los Angeles CA.


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Updated Dec 10, 2012 - 11:47 am
The burning question: Did the Cardinals quit?
Maybe the repeated losing during a nine-game losing streak was too much to take, and the Cardinals just took their ball and went home.
One such person is Larry Fitzgerald, Sr., father of woefully underused Cardinals wide receiver and writer for the Minneapolis Spokesman-Recorder. Fitzgerald offered up this at halftime of the Cardinals' loss on Twitter:
Pathetic performance by Arizona Cardinals.38-0 Seahawks!8-5 Cardinals loss 9 straight can't do anything right.They beat this team week 1!
— Larry Fitzgerald Sr. (@FitzBeatSr) December 9, 2012
It's a serious charge, no doubt, especially when it implicates highly-paid professional athletes. One Cardinal, defensive lineman Nick Eason, did refute the accusations on Twitter:
@decaboto says we are quitters. We didnt quit. We didnt execute and make plays. It' was our worse game ever. It was embarrassing.
— Nick Eason (@njeason) December 10, 2012
Embattled head coach Ken Whisenhunt also talked about that very topic at his Monday press conference.
"It wasn't effort (Sunday)," when explaining what the issues were. "It was technique, it was gap fits and you've got to give Seattle credit, they played hard but we had more mistakes defensively than we've had this whole year and when you go against a team like that, you know you can't do that.
"In watching the tape, it wasn't effort from our guys, it was mistakes, and that's not making plays."
The 58-point loss was the worst in Cardinals' history and was also the highest single-game point output in Seattle history.
- Dave Pasch, voice of the Arizona Cardinals - Wednesday March 12Dave Pasch explains what it is like to work with Bill Walton.
- Tom Flores, Oakland Raiders radio color commentator - Tuesday March 11Tom Flores discusses Cardinals signing of left tackle Jared Veldheer.
- Mike Sando, ESPN NFL insider - Tuesday March 11Is Jim Harbaugh still welcome in San Francisco?
- Kent Somers, AZ Central Sports Cardinals beat writer - Monday March 10Kent Somers talks all things Cardinals free agency.
- Kent Somers, AZ Central Sports Cardinals beat writer - Thursday March 6Kent Somers discusses the Cardinals' efforts to sign Karlos Dansby.


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Should I Or Should I Not Buy A Ford Ranger
Posted 29 December 2010 - 04:31 PM
For the past few months now I have been toying with the Idea of buying the ford ranger thunder. But the last onset of snow has helped no end in the convincing my wife.
I know the fuel economy is not the best and there is no Cruise Control to make it any better.
Can anyone out there give me an idea of the kind of figures they have been getting?
I love the functionality of the pick-up but the wife is leaning toward one of these crossover machines. Will need to work on this one.
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Posted 03 January 2011 - 07:05 PM
i have a 2007 thunder and im really pleased with it, yes it could do with 6th gear and cruise control but other than that i love it. Plenty of power and drives more like a car on the motorway. I tend to get around 30 mpg, i may look into chipping or ecu remap to improve this.
Posted 04 January 2011 - 10:33 AM
Posted 07 March 2011 - 11:56 AM
If you buy a face lift 56 plate registered before jan 1st 2007 you get cheaper road tax. £125 a year! ;-)
Where did you find the cruise control option to add?
Posted 18 January 2012 - 10:26 PM
I also am looking into getting a Ranger in the near future. Have been tossing up between the Ford, a Navara, or an L200 in terms of what suits my needs best.
HOWEVER.... something that seemed a given on such a utilitarian vehicle, so much so that i didnt even look into it, has recently been pointed out to me. I dont recall ever having seen an example of a Ranger with a rull length roof rack. On one of those 'Truckman' type covers sure, but never extending to over the cab. Does the cab have the relvant fittings for roof rack/bars? This would be a deal breaker for me unfortunatly. Anyone able to enlighten me?
Posted 29 January 2012 - 10:20 PM
Posted 31 January 2012 - 06:02 PM
Posted 31 January 2012 - 10:59 PM
Posted 30 April 2012 - 09:16 AM
Toyota Hilux Indestructible but marginal cooling system, rust quite badly, poor mpg, lower bhp and expensive because of Top Gear publicity.
Nissan Navara Very nice truck, ahead on tech spec and tons of power but recurring theme of no3 conrod through the block and huge bills.
Mitsubishi L200 Pretty, common, spares are cheap - Head / head gasket / block failure, crankshaft pulley falls off and a number of other worries. Less torque but more bhp than Ranger.
Ranger / Mazda B Nothing really inherently bad. 12 valve head design very good, low down torque excellent, good cooling system, sensible bhp so engine not being overstressed, possibly not as bling as some of the others but a good and honest hard working truck and very nice in XLT or Thunder version plus the super cab carries my kids but still has a big enough load bay to carry all my stuff whereas in my case a double cab would be too small.
I don't know if this representative of them as a whole but the information I learned about all of them was pretty much born out the real people I spoke to as I'm far too cynical to believe all I read.
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Valore della struttura
31 Recensioni
5 su dicembre 18, 2013
We were so impressed during our first stay at The Queen Victoria that we have been going back every year since for our anniversary and added a stay in December this year to see the Christmas decorations. We extended our stay another day but had to move to another room due to bookings. We packed up and the staff moved our luggage to the new room. Great rooms, helpful and friendly. Doug and Anna Marie along with their staff really are the "Best of the Best".
5 su dicembre 17, 2013
My husband and I have been coming to Cape May for the past 10 years and always stay at the Queen Victoria Bed & Breakfast. The Innkeepers Doug and Annamarie make everyone feel like they're family. The breakfast are the best I've tasted as well as the afternoon tea. This year was our first at Christmas time and we love the festivities and decorations so much that before we left we booked for the following year. I can't say enough good things about this place!!!
5 su dicembre 17, 2013
Anna Marie & Doug continue to do an outstanding job as principal innkeepers. They always treat you like family and their personal touch makes you feel right at home. We were with them in September and again in December and already booked a weeks long stay next fall. My wife and I highly recommend The Queen Victoria and a special thanks to Anna Marie & Doug McMain.
4,8 su dicembre 09, 2013
Having stayed previously at The Queen Victoria we knew how immaculate and tastefully decorated this B & B is. Each visit, we eagerly anticipate the scrumptious breakfasts and teas being served. At this visit we again enjoyed all of this plus the beauty of the gorgeous Christmas decorations both inside and outside. The trees, greenery, lights, winter rose poinsettias are a sight to behold. To all of these amenities add the friendliness and helpfulness of the owners and staff making a stay at the Queen Victoria during any season a truly delightful experience.
4,4 su novembre 12, 2013
We had a marvelous time at The Queen Victoria. What a special place! We felt like Royalty in our Empress room, which was tastefully and luxuriously appointed. The owners extended warm hospitality and treated us to their culinary expertise. They were available for special requests and shared their recommendations for sightseeing in the quaint town of Cape May and surrounding area. We enjoyed the fact that bicycles were available to us at no extra cost. Much appreciated. We will definitely return.
5 su novembre 12, 2013
Upon arrival to the moment we departed, every detail was cared for. Online photos can be deceiving, but the Queen Victoria exceeded our expectations. This was our first visit and we can't wait to return for the holidays.
5 su settembre 16, 2013
My husband and I stayed here for the first time in June for our 25th anniversary and thoroughly enjoyed ourselves. The accomdations are superb! Doug and Anna Marie are exceptional hosts. We will definitely be returning :)
5 su agosto 17, 2013
Having stayed here many times its hard to believe it could get even better! We stayed in "the Prince of Whales" room. So charming and romantic. Clean, quiet,great to have an outer sink so we could both get ready same time, ample refrigerator for wine and goodies....Innkeepers Doug and AnnMarie are like family. They take great care of their guest and are so knowledgable of everything you might need or want to know in Cape May! Breakfast is amazing with fresh roasted and fresh ground coffee. There is something for everyone! Everyone who works there seems eager to help you and are very happy! A tribute to staff and innkeepers as they must treat everyone nice! We just can't say enough nice things about such a wonderful happy place!
5 su giugno 18, 2013
Everything here is terrific. A must stay in Cape May. Attentive and very nice owners.
5 su giugno 09, 2013
My wife and I celebrated our 40th anniversary at the Queen Victoria and had a wonderful time. This wasn't the first time we stayed at this B&B. We have always been treated in a special way regardless of the occasion. I reserved a room through an online service and shortly afterward got a call from Maria at the B&B who remembered I had special medical needs and was able to totally improve our room assignment and accommodate my medical problem. This is how important their customers are and how personally they approach each reservation. It was beyond total satisfaction.
5 su maggio 23, 2013
My husband and I just spent our anniversary weekend at the Queen Victoria B&B in Cape May, NJ and can't wait to go back. We stayed in Prince Albert Hall and had lovely accommodations. The staff is friendly and attentive, and our room was spotless. Breakfast was outstanding and owner Anna Marie was always there, visiting with guests, pouring coffee, making us feel at home. I give the Queen Victoria B&B 5 stars.
5 su maggio 07, 2013
We were "sold" from the minute we walked in for information. Doug greeted us, offered us "treats", gave us a full tour of the main building. . .we didn't have to look any further we booked our room right then and there. We were not disappointed during our stay, the food at both breakfast and tea was both delicious and plentiful. A wonderful selection of food to satisfy everyone's taste and appetite. The beds were comfortable and the comfort items in the room beyond expectation. I so enjoyed the herbal bath grains and bayberry soap, I bought some to take home. Everyone on staff was warm, welcoming and helpful. The location is perfect just two blocks from the beach and two blocks from all the shops and eateries on the Washington Street Mall. If you aren't familiar with Cape May, they will recommend restaurants, make reservations if you like and since our stay was early in the season, they even called a favorite eatery to make sure it was open before we drove there. This visit was for some "girls time" with my Mom and we will probably be back and I am hoping to celebrate our wedding anniversary there next January.
5 su maggio 07, 2013
Very comfortable room. Food was excellent.. Staff was wonderful and helpful.
5 su aprile 05, 2013
The ONLY place to stay in Cape May. Once you've stayed with the "Queen" you will return again and again. The hosts are delightful, the rooms are beautiful and exceptionally clean, breakfast and tea are delicious. This is true quality like no other, enjoy!
4,2 su novembre 19, 2012
My husband and I love the Queen victoria. We just returned from our 4th stay. the staff is friendly and Doug and Anna Marie are the nicest people.
4,6 su ottobre 31, 2010
Theme weekend in April, 2010 was great. Love visiting this Inn....
4,6 su dicembre 14, 2009
My husband and I stayed at The Queen Victoria for a couple of days (Windsor Room). The B&B was beautifully decorated for the Holidays. If you love Christmas and everything that goes with it, a trip to Cape May and a stay at this B&B is a must! The hospitality received from Doug, Anna Marie, and the entire staff goes above and beyond: turndown service with chocolates, afternoon tea with cookies, very friendly and helpful, eager to please, etc. We came back from breakfast each morning to have the bed made and the room taken care of. We've never had that done at any other B&B. We purchased a couple of the cookbooks, which is beautifully done. We can't wait to return.
4,4 su ottobre 24, 2009
I took my husband away for his 60th birthday. Wonderful B&B excellent location. King Edward Suite very nice, private balcony to enjoy. Owners Doug & Anna Marie great! All employees friendly and pleasant! Delicious breakfast & afternoon tea and snacks. Complimentary bicycles and drinks--shops and great restaurants all within walking distance. We usually try different B&B's but The Queen Victoria was very special & we've already made reservations for next October to visit again. We both highly recommend staying here while in Cape May!!
3,4 su settembre 19, 2009
We stayed at the Queen Victoria this past week; it was our 12th visit to Cape May having stayed at 10 other bed and breakfasts and 2 times at a hotel. Overall, the Queen Victoria stay was a positive experience. The Prince Alfred room, however, was a surprising disappointment. The online picture shows a bright, cheery, middle-sized room with 2 windows, no tv and dvd player on the bureau and even light coming from the doorway. That was apparently flood lights for the picture. Our disappointment was obvious as we walked into a drab little room having a black print bed cover, only one window, and a cluttered bureau. Yes, we could have had the tv and dvd player removed. Worse than that was the window with the air conditioner in it that was boarded up from floor to ceiling. The window treatments were there, but no window. We enjoyed the balcony, reached from going out through the one window which reached the floor, and when raised, we could bend over and walk through it. We were assured that it has not fallen on anyone yet! Having made our reservations last January, we'd received the much enjoyed newsletters and were looking forward to conversations with the owners. We spoke to and saw Anna Marie once and spoke to Doug once as he was either busy with other guests or unavailable when we asked to speak with him. The owners certainly have a right to time for themselves; it was too bad that they needed it when we were there! They have an excellent, friendly staff. Their use of a food service is understandable, however, our personal choice would be Sysco!
Risposta del proprietario
I'm sorry to hear that the Prince Alfred room was such a disappointment to these guests. Their apparent feeling that we misrepresented the room in our photos could not be further from the truth, however. First of all, one of the windows (actually an antique pocket window that provides access to the balcony) was temporarily fitted with a frame and air-conditioner because we were experiencing an air-conditioning problem in our building and their room was particularly affected by it due to the tremendous amount of sunlight that hits the room, particularly through that window. I'm guessing that these folks would have been complaining even more vigorously had they not had sufficient A/C during their stay. Drab little room? Prince Alfred is not our largest room, but it certainly isn't drab. It is beautifully covered in hand crafted "Bradbury & Bradbury" wallpaper, including a dado and frieze that looks just as stunning in person as it does in the pictures. Most guests do want a TV in their room, but we are always happy to pull it if it is requested. I really don't know how to respond to the "Sysco!" comment. I'm not sure why a guest would care what company we purchase our food from, unless they work for Sysco. Finally, I regret that these folks didn't get the personal attention from my wife and me that they were hoping for. We were most certainly at the inn every day they stayed with us, personally hosting breakfast every morning and afternoon tea most days. I'm guessing that they chose to eat breakfast in our "intimate" dining room, where we purposely allow guests more privacy with bistro tables than the more social "big" table dining room where I was hosting breakfast every morning.
4,4 su aprile 13, 2009
This is a great inn . The buildings are beautiful, the staff friendly and the location is perfect. We loved the afternoon tea and the ambiance of the main rooms as well as guest rooms was really nice.
4,2 su aprile 02, 2009
My husband and I have stayed at the Queen Victoria for our fall vacation every year for the past 5 years. We come back each year because the rooms are great, the staff is wonderful and it is a great location. What else could you ask for?
4,8 su settembre 05, 2008
My friends and I chose this inn for our annual "girlfriends' getaway" week-end Labor Day week-end 2007. We could not have had a more wonderful experience. The innkeepers were so hospitable and provided information on the town and generously shared recipes. When we asked for scones to be served at one of the afternoon teas, the next day scones were on the sideboard! This beautiful town and inn will always be a wonderful memory for us!
4,0 su maggio 20, 2008
We just got back from our trip to Cape May and loved our stay at the Queen Victoria. It, by far, exceeded our expectations. I was a little worried about staying in a B&B in Cape May since all the homes are so old, but the room we stayed in (which was one of the cheapest at the inn) was actually a suite, which we were pleasantly surprised by. When you walk in, there is a sitting room with a love seat, a little fridge with a small tv on it. Then in the adjacent room, there is a queen size bed with a small dresser and 2 night tables. The closet in the room had 2 beautiful robes, a safe and an iron & ironing board. The adjoining bathroom had a large walk-in shower. It was very clean and the staff was pleasant. We woke up too late for breakfast, so I can't comment on that, but a cheese souffle was on the menu, so I was disappointed I couldn't try it. It's a great location, only a block (or maybe 2?) from the beach and within walking distance to downtown shopping (maybe 2 blocks). Lots of crazy patterns in the room, but I think that's how all Victorian homes were. So I really recommend the place. If it's your first time in Cape May, be sure to take a trolly tour, you'll even see the Queen Victoria being pointed out on the tour.
5 su aprile 16, 2008
I have had the pleasure of visiting many different Cape May lodgings over the years and I can honestly say there are none like the Queen Victoria. To say our visit was a pleasure doesn't even begin to describe what we experienced. From the moment we walked in the door until we said our goodbyes at the end of the weekend, we were treated to a top-knotch B&B experience. What struck me from the beginning, was the way we were welcomed by both owners and their staff. They treated us like we were close friends visiting from out of town. It was so wonderful to be made to feel like we were at home, almost as if they were looking forward to our visit. I belive the secret behind that mood the owners set, is the true passion they have for what they do. I've had good experiences at other inns, but the level of service we received at the Queen Victoria was second to none. For instance, I had some leftovers from dinner the night before and I asked Anna Marie (the owner) to use her microwave. She took the container from me and came back with my food on a plate, nicely arranged and all heated up. She even set a place at the dining room table for me with a linen placemat, silverware and a linen napkin. Then there's the beautifully appointed rooms that are so warm, cozy and inviting. Goose down pillows, great mattresses, and an entire line of specialty products like Bayberry bath soap, Lavander hand wash, Queen Victoria bath salts and even custom-made Queen Victoria lip balm. The little things that really make a visit special are certainly not overlooked here! With regard to breakfast and tea time, there are oodles of snacks and homemade goodies. On top of the warm dishes for breakfast, they provide their own breads, muffins, freshly-squeezed juices and homemade granola. Coffee, tea, hot chocolate, soda and water are available 24 hours a day, free of charge. I could go on and on, this trip made that much of an impression on me!
3,8 su febbraio 05, 2008
Pretty, classic seaside architecture make this B&B very cozy. Excellent attention to details,including afternoon tea with homemade treats and complimentary sherry in each lounging area. Had to buy their Christmas village replica for our collection.
5 su ottobre 02, 2007
We had a wonderful time at the Queen Victoria. We have stayed at many B&B's but this was the best. The service was great. The employees were friendly and the rooms were clean and beautiful. We could not have asked for more.
3,0 su settembre 18, 2007
(I checked "Met my expectations" only because my expectations were actually pretty high!) It was my first stay at "Queen Victoria": only one night but it was wonderful. My mom loved it and I would love to return. Homemade strawberry jam is GREAT, as well as the cookbook. Thank you so much for the lovely experience. Stephanie and Nadege (French girls!!)
5 su agosto 18, 2007
This was our first stay at the Queen Victoria. We stayed in the Queens Cottage. It was an exceptionally beautiful place and the furnishings were amazing. The bed was super comfortable and the jacuzzi was great. The pantry outside our room was stocked with a terrific selection of beverages and the Flavia Coffeemaker made some of the best "quick style" coffee I ever tasted. We are seriously thinking about purchasing one of our own. Doug and the rest of the staff were not only friendly but very helpful and accomodating. The breakfast was delicious and there were so many choices. Each day there was a different entree with an assortment of homemade breads, muffins, fruit salad and my personal favorite the "Queen's Oats". On our last day even after we checked out, we were told that we could continue to enjoy the accomodations of the pantries througout the several buildings as well as the beach chairs, towels and the wonderful outdoor shower/changing area. This is a top notch, excellently run place that offers the best of what you could possibly want in a B&B. I know you will not be disappointed.
5 su giugno 02, 2007
We love to go to the Queen Victoria, just for a nice night away and to go to dinner. We have made the Queen Victoria our Valentines Day treat along with a romantic dinner at Union Park or Peter Shields Inn. We stay there every time and have never been dissapointed.
5 su aprile 17, 2007
We have stayed at the Queen Victoria many times, and we have always received the same outstanding level of accomodations and amenities. The innkeepers are delightful, breakfast and tea time delicious, and the rooms are immaculate and furnished with wonderful antiques. We always seem to meet very interesting guests there as well. Definitely the #1 place to stay in Cape May!
4,6 su febbraio 07, 2007
charming graceful accomodations, hosts were excelent, breakfast was enjoyable although not home cooked
Risposta del proprietario
Thank you so much for taking the time to post a review of our inn. I'm glad you found our accomodations to your liking. I was a little surprised by your comment about our breakfast, however. I'm sorry you didn't find our dining up to your expectations. I'm not sure what we served during your stay back in 2005, but I can assure you that our breakfasts are prepared from scratch each day in our kitchen with the freshest ingredients possible (including locally "grown" farm fresh eggs).


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A former school board member has been tapped by caucus to fill a vacant seat on the Switzerland County Board of Commissioners.
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Making Meth Leads To 10 Years In Prison
A Dillsboro man who was dealing meth has been sentenced to a decade behind bars.
Work One Holds Job Fair Tuesday
Folks looking for a paycheck may want to pay a visit to the Indiana Work One office in Lawrenceburg Tuesday.
Dearborn Co. Housing Market Getting Better
The number of home sales for Dearborn County in 2011 continues to be slightly ahead of last year.
Ind. Investigating New Bovine TB Case
The Indiana Board of Animal Health is investigating the possibility some cattle imported to the state from South Dakota could be infected with bovine tuberculosis.
National Guard Soldiers Come Home From Iraq
Forty-five Indiana National Guard soldiers are back home after spending a year in Iraq.
Two Injured In Crash On U.S. 50 In North Bend
A Greendale man was among those injured in a crash on U.S. 50-Three Rivers Parkway in North Bend Monday afternoon.
Wet Week Helps Set New Rain Record
More rain Tuesday morning has creeks and streams spilling out of their banks.
Flood Watch Issued For Tri-State
It's already been a wet day, and another couple inches of rain are expected through Tuesday morning.
Caucus Will Fill Vacant Switz Co. Seat
Switzerland County Democrats will soon select a new county commissioner.


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Come see this beautiful garden apartment in Cobble Hill ! This is a nice two bedroom home with room in each bedroom for a queen size bed, plus extra room for bedroom furniture. Both bedrooms have large closets and ceiling fans. The entire apartment has the original wide pine flooring and there is a decorative pressed-metal ceiling in the living room.
This is a very up-to-date apartment with a new kitchen, featuring granite counter tops, a dishwasher, a large microwave oven, plus views out to your private garden space. The living room has room for a large sofa and dining table, plus has a glass door to the garden. Leave it open in the summer with the screen door closed for great cross ventilation throughout the apartment. Overall this place has a very homelike feel, with good natural light even for a garden level apartment. The private outdoor space will be updated with a wood deck plus a new bar-b-que grill for your exclusive use, as well as, new planting and fencing. The bathroom is beautifully tiled, and features a large shower with a tiled seat, no tub. There is laundry in the basement. No pets are preferred, however, if your pet is small and well-behaved, they can be accepted for an additional $ 300 in rent per month.


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First you have to remove the glove box to gain access to the plenum. Next, remove the actuator from the box. The actuator is a flat white box that sits on 4 clip posts on the top-left of the plenum. It has a wire harness coming out of it. To remove it take a flat screw driver and pry up the front first then put the screw driver under and towards the back to pop up the back. You will see a white pin coming out of the bottom of the actuator. The pin is "D" shaped. Turn the ignition on and move the heat control and you should see the pin rotate. If not, the actuator is bad or the terminals are corroded. If it does move, set the control to full heat and turn the blower on high. This will force the blend door into the heat position (it is very important to do this).
Take a small dentist mirror and a flashlight and look into the top of the box where the actuator pin goes in. You should see that the chamber is half missing. It should look like the drawing below:
I think they all break in the same spot. Mine was in the position as the one above. Remember you are looking through a mirror so it is a little difficult to determine the exact position. If yours looks like mine did drill your actuator pin in the same place I did. If not, try and gauge where yours will need to go. I had to drill mine four times before I got the right position. I drilled mine with a very small drill bit. If you are looking at the pin from it's bottom, this is where it should be drilled: (drill about 1/2 inch from the bottom)
After drilling the actuator pin hole, you will need something to put through it. I used an old drill bit that was the same size as the hole. Just cut it to length (you will want a little more than 1/8th inch on either side of the pin). Put the rod through the pin (it should be snug so that it doesn't fall out). Then try snapping the actuator back on the box. If the pin won't go in fully the rod might be in the wrong place. Try turning the blower on high again to make sure the door didn't move and try again. If it still won't go in you will have to re-drill the hole. If it does go in, try the heat controls. If they work, congratualtions! Now take the actuator back out and glue the rod in place and put the actuator back on. You just saved yourself $1000. If only the cold or heat works, then either the rod is in the wrong position and will need to be re-drilled, or the door itself is also broken.


text: What's Hot Spring Fashion Preview Watch Snob SXSW GALLERIES Dominique Swain James Schamus James Schamus Ryan Werner Ryan Werner Robert Benton Robert Benton Roger Ebert Roger Ebert Coming Next OR 0 8 Back to Top ▲ Dominique Swain Dominique Swain AskMen Editors Dominique first caught our attention as an underage nymphet in Adrian Lyne's Lolita (1997), and has since starred in a diverse array of films, including the recent Briar Patch (2002). Continue reading Dominique Swain's profile. Next Page More Like This Promoted Best of the Web Special Features


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CHARLESTON, W.Va. -- With its twisted cover, gripping summary and a title that explains it all, "The Vanishing Game" seemed like a must-read book. At first glance, Kate Kae Myers' debut novel automatically reminded me of the ABC Family series "The Lying Game," and as it turns out, it was quite similar. From page one, Myers bluntly sets up the mystery at hand: Jocelyn's twin brother died in a car accident three weeks ago ... or did he?
One day, Jocelyn receives a letter in the mail from Jason December, her brother's code name from their childhood in foster care. This letter gives her new hope, and she is determined to figure out whether or not Jason is dead. To track down the truth, she is forced to team up with Noah, a childhood friend who lived in the Seale House with the twins.
The story takes them back to the Seale House, which was charred from a fire not too long ago. The investigation to find Jason recalls the painful and horrid memories of child abuse that happened inside its walls.
Although the story has some unrealistic aspects, such as the dangers Jocelyn has to face at 17, her character is still admirable because she never gives up the hunt for her brother.
Noah, on the other hand, tends to have mixed feelings toward Jocelyn and the situation. One moment he's ready to solve the mystery, and the next he's ready to get rid of Jocelyn for good. He's ready to care for her and keep her safe, but then he forgets she's even there.
The mind-engrossing plot will keep you in suspense, and the twist will leave your jaw dropped. The ending is something I never saw coming.
However, Myers' writing is very simple. This is more of a book for middle school readers than high schoolers.
I wouldn't recommend "The Vanishing Game" to you if you're a huge mystery fan because it may leave you disappointed, but if you're looking to step out of your reading comfort zone, then this book is an easy start.


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Volvo's Best Seller Adds Four-Wheel Grip To Its Base Model Those beautiful mountaintop vistas? They come with a price tag. And we're not just talking about blue chip real estate values – high altitude can be hell on your body, even if you're a paragon of physical fitness. Low air pressure ...