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Home & Garden
Creme Brulee Micro Torch
This micro torch uses standard butane fuel. The temperature of the torch ranges up to 2450 degrees Fahrenheit. It will produce anywhere from 60 - 70 minutes of burning time. It has a burner, an air adjustment ring, a gas adjustment Dial, an ignition button, a safety switch, a gas valve and a continuous flame button. This tool works well for making creme brulee glazing tarts browning meringues and melting cheese. Dimensions: 7.875" H x: 2.875" W x 3.125" D.$58.50 -
Home & Garden
Get ready for the holidays with holiday decor, or create an outdoor oasis with garden and patio furniture and fashions that are fun and functional.
Comfort Series Air Pad
When you're away from home and want some added comfort to your cot or sleeping bag try an ALPS self inflating air pad. With the comfort series the pad will inflate and deflate quickly with the jet stream wave foam and roll up compactly to fit into the stuff sack. The top is a comfortable brushed Suede-like fabric with Anti-Slip Dots on the bottom to keep you from sliding around. The Comfort Series also features brass non-corrosive valves for maximum durability. Another benefit of adding an air pad is that it will help keep you warmer…essential to a well rested night. The Long size is perfect for camping and when space and weight aren't as crucial. A stuff sack compression straps and repair kit are included with every pad ... something many other companies make you pay extra for.
Features:- Extra Wide & Long
- Comfortable 2" Foam
- Jet Stream Wave Foam
- Faster Inflating and Deflating
- Extra Comfort and Less Sliding
- PVC Dots Slide Less on Tent Floor
- Long-term Durability
- Stuff Sack and Repair Kit Included!
Select a size from the drop-down box.$65.49 -
Home & Garden
Get ready for the holidays with holiday decor, or create an outdoor oasis with garden and patio furniture and fashions that are fun and functional.
Riverside Chair
The Riverside Chair from ALPS features a patented support system along with a compact foldable design. Locks into place when set up or folded. 600D Polyester fabric. Includes shoulder bag. Dimensions: 26.5" x 22" x 38". Capacity: 400 lbs.$89.99 -
Tomato Juicer
This tomato press separates skin and seeds to only release the juice of the tomato pulp. The 8 1/4" X 4" hopper feeds a drum. When cranked leavings and liquid are directed toward different chutes. The body and moving parts are made of stainless steel. d=Dimensions: 19.625" Height.$134.10 -
Chocolate Fondue Set
7 Piece Fondue Set Includes: 1 Pot. 1 Lid. 1 Tripod. 4 Forks. Chocolate fondue set. Pot material: White ceramic. Tripod material: Stainless steel. Fork material: Stainless steel. Overall dimensions: 5.875" H x 4.375" W x 4.375" D.$85.50 -
Take some time out of your busy weekly routine to enjoy a peaceful breakfast with someone special at a favorite outdoor location.
Take a hike, hit the road or simply set up a table or blanket in your backyard and take in a beautiful sunrise with the sounds of nature while savoring a nice hot cup of coffee. The Carry-Beaner Coffee Backpack for Two provides you with everything necessary to savor a cup of fresh ground brew. It comes with a 24 ounce thermos, 2 mugs, 2 spoons, a creamer and sugar container, and 2 cloth napkins. All of the metal is made from stainless steel and there are even poly-resin handles on the mugs to help prevent burns. There's even an insulated cooler pouch if you feel like bringing some morning goodies to your tranquil spot of choice.
Features:- 24 oz stainless steel thermos
- 2 Stainless steel mugs with poly-resin handles
- Stainless steel creamer holder
- Stainless steel sugar holder
- 2 Stainless steel spoons
- 2 Cloth napkins
- Adjustable backpack shoulder straps
- Carry handle on top
- Small front zipper pouch
- Measures: 9.5 x 14 x 6 inches
- Color: Navy
$59.95 -
Bankers Box Recycled Storage
Attached flip-top lid prevents lost or damaged lids. Light duty basic set-up construction for moderate stacking or use with shelving. Box Type: Storage. Material: Paper. Strength: Basic. File Size Format: Letter/Legal. Inner Width: 12". Inner Depth: 15". Inner Height: 10". Closure: Attached Lid. Handle: Hand Holes. Color: Brown. Pre-Consumer Recycled Content Percent: 22 %. Post-Consumer Recycled Content Percent: 100 %.$59.94


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Netherlands U18 team wins Division II Group B
BELGRADE One year after being relegated, the Netherlands U18 national team won the 2013 IIHF Ice Hockey World Championship Division II Group B in Belgrade, Serbia, to qualify for next years Group A.The Dutch swept the tournament with a 5-0 record. After defeating eventual silver medallist Spain 6-2 in the opening round, the orange team followed up with a sweep of the other participants Iceland (4-2), Australia (7-1), Belgium (5-2) and Serbia (4-2).The final game against the second-seeded host wasnt an easy one before 1,324 fans in Belgrade. The Dutch needed one point to secure first spot. Jordy Knoren and Guus van Nes scored the lead twice, but Vladimir Djakovic and Andrej Zwick tied it up for the Serbs.A pair of goals within a 20-second span from Danny Stempher and Max Hermens sealed the win for the Dutch, who outshot Serbia 44-14.The Netherlands started to centralize most of its juniors of this age group in their development program. 15 players came from the Eindhoven High Techs while the remaining seven players on the U18 national team coached by Czech Bo Subr joined from five club teams.The Dutch didnt have dominating players as junior national teams often have at Division II level. Their strength was their depth as several line combinations were able to score in almost any game.After winning bronze the year before, Spain claimed the silver medals in Belgrade. The Spaniards won their key game against Serbia 3-2 on the second day and also had the tournaments scoring leader with Patricio Fuentes from Txuri Urdin San Sebastian, who notched 15 points (4+11) in four games.Serbia won bronze in a competitive tournament with third place ahead of recently promoted Belgium, Iceland and Australia. The team from down under will have to play in Division III next season after losing all games.Click here for scores, stats and photos.Final Ranking:1. Netherlands 152. Spain 123. Serbia 94. Belgium 65. Iceland 36. Australia 0Individual Awards as selected by the Tournament Directorate:Best Goalkeeper: Keanu Evers, BelgiumBest Defenceman: Thijs Voorn, NetherlandsBest Forward: Bryan Henry, Belgium

subset: commoncrawl


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Long Island Memories
At1)ITKD Mt.U% 1»17. No. N«m<i and Nature of Claim Claimed. 1140 Oyster Bay Ouardian. for ptibllsMng notice Drawing Jurors 4 50 $341 Charles H Wlltsle, f"r refund of tax money, ..i. ^>''«' No. 8524 Lot 914 Map of'rioreflce Park 2.7.t 284 Z Andrews Pliarnia<-y, for supplies of drugs, etc, ,fall. month of Nov. . . 43 10 $34 8 B. M. Rhmeharl, for work on munty roads, Inwood.. Town of Hemp.«te«d, .s;ept , Oct. and Nov SfiSnn 2344 William M, Bown", for engineering services, contract work, H-.th ft Weston, Improving Rroadway, .Mslverne, from Hempstead Ave, nue to Krsnklln Avenue a.'ll 49 284 5 Charles H. Rhodes, fur work on the Hemp- Btesrt and Village Av.'s.. Nov 4 4 00 2846 .Smith ft -Malromson, f.ir englneerlDg services, curb snd gutter, in front Freep'irt Bank, Dec. Ihlh 10 00 2847 Smith & Mnlconnson, fur engineering services, Merriek ltd., through Freeport, west of Hay- view Ave. to Main ^t l,27.j.05 $34 8 .Smith * Malconison. fur engineering services. Main St.. Freeport. from Trijlley switch to the Merrick Rd 208 29 $849 Alexanrtf^-r Frost, for work on Franklin Ave, and removing snow, Nov., Dec 443.26 2360 Cyril K. Marshnii, fur engineering services, drains and catch bssins McNeil Ave. from Wanser Ave. to Burnside Ave 258 22 2861 William H. Buwne. for enginoering services. Hicks Lane and Shore Il.l., <:rainpt"in Bros, contract. Sept. 14, 191« llfiS; 88 2862 William H. Bowne. fur engineering services. Hicks l.«ne, from Middle Neck Road to the L, I. R. R. Bridge, Crampton Bros, contract May 20th, 191« 393.70 2353 Uiuis H. Fox, fur work on the Lakeville I. V. Willets, county roads, and furnishing sand, Dec 138.00 235 4 Edward M. Underbill & Son, for contract work Mill Neck-Francis fund Rd.. from Francis Pond t<i 4-'left Roarl 7.(541.05 2355 I<:tlward M. Underhill & Son, for Work on counly roads, Town of Oyfler Bay, Ix-i: 752.44 iUa Fred. Leonhaidl, for Wufk on Main. et(., F'daln county ruadH. Oct., .V<iv. and Dec 158.29 $367 Thonias H. Cheshire, for certified copies ap¬ points of Anderson and Hyde. Dept. of Com. of Jurors. .Ian. 3rd 2.50 236 8 Barclay Hchool and Supply House, for sup¬ plies of Map and Index Bouic, t'om, ot Jurors, Jan. Uith 2,75 335 9 Klizabeth V. Dwyer. for services typewriting, Dept, of Com, of .Iur">rs, Grand Jury List, year 1917 8.6J . 2360 Sea niff News, for supplies stati"inery and printing, Dept, of Co. Tr<-as. -luly, Aug., Sept. and Dec. l»l« 2 86.00 2361 Henry Agnew Katate, for supplies, stationery, etc. Com. of Jurors. Oct. and Nuv 17.95 23(2 The Inquirer Pub. and Printing Co., for en¬ velopes and provislrin cards, Bd. of Child Wel¬ fare, Nov. and Dec 27.40 2863 Walter R. Jones, for services aa ,Iu8tlce Acting Coroner, Sept. to Nov 416.10 23(4 Henry Agnew Estati-. for supplies, stationery, etc. Board of Klect inns, Nov., Sept. and Dec. 7.65 2366 Henry Khrichs & Co., for 4 Rubber Wheels, Nov. 29th, used on truck for carrying ballot boxes, etc 8.00 33(6 Commercial Construction t^ii., for extra work, in connecti"in with electrical equipment. Court House, claim dated .Ian. 8th 4 07.81 2387 The Hempsteod Hf^ntinel, Inc., for supplies, l.,eaf f<ilio Judgment Books, etc, Dept. of County Clerk, Dec. and Nov 243.65 2368 The Hempstead .Sentinel, Inc.. fur 13 Volumes Special Index to Grantee, ,lan. nth, I>ept, of County Clerk .,. 185.25 2369 House of the Good Shepherd, for Maintenance of Annie M. Wills a.nd Lydia Sands, Oct 67.86 2370 The Convent of the Sisters of Meicy in lirook¬ lyn, fur care, etc., 12, nionlh of Dec 132.84 2371 The Convent of the Slaters of Mercy in Br")ok- lyn, care, etc., 13, month of Nov 1 29.95 2372 The Samuel W. Bowne Memorial Hospital, for care, treatment. Lena Faber and George Stack, Oct. to Nov 98.58 2373 Fred Ingraham, for money advanced burial veteran Theuodore Kvana, who died at Hemp¬ atead, Nov. 2d, 1914, assignment Vandewater Evans 35.00 2374 Neil H. Vandewater, for services aa Commis¬ sioner. Application Edward A. Kane, to set aside and cancellation of certain tax sales, pur. Ch. fi2 l.,aws 1909. etc 6.00 2375 Susan F. George, for refund of tax money, purchase assessment to (Clarence A, Kdwards, 1915 Tax Sale, Cert. No. 369 11.65 2376 Charles H. Wiltaie. for refund of tax money. Certf. No. 389, 1-8 acre, Diat. 9. assessed to S, P. Pettit. Dec, 24th. 1915, .sale 76.48 2377 Dr, Joseph B. Connolly, for professional aer¬ vicea, as witness People vs, D. Brewster, .Ian. 15 COO 2378 Francis M. Rossi, for services and expenses, People v.H. Migilaccio, Jan., 1917. Diat. Atty... 25.85 2379 John Buhler, for servicea as Police Justice. Mineola, N"iv., People agst. Henry W, Bennett 4,95 2380 Houae of the Good Shepherd, for care and maintenance Florence Torrocco and Josie G, Micheletti, July to Sept 69.67 2381 St. Anthony's Hospital, for care and main¬ tenance of 8 consumptive casea. month of Dec. 202.00 2382 St. Malachy's Home, for care, etc., Varrichio (3) and three of the St. Clairs, month of Dec, 66.43 2333 The New ITurk Juvenile Asylum, for care, main, and education four, rate of $191.00 per annum, month of Dec 64.72 2384 Charies L. McKee, for carpentering services, shelves. Board of Klections, basement north wing, Court House. Dec 80.03 2886 St. Antliony's Hospital, for care ond main¬ tenance of 10 cons\in)ptives, nxinlh of Nov.., 212.00 2386 The New 'Vork Juvenile As^ylum, tor care, main, and education Conyei's, "i'oung, etc., month of Nov 46.98 2387 St. Malachy's Hoinei. for care, etc., three boys, Varrichio. three Ht. Clairs, month of 'Nov.., 04.29 2388 Hubert C Welden, fur services as Coroner, death Clias, Pilklnizrton. Sept. 27tli 11.01) 2389 The North Hempstead Record, for supplies, in re Soldiers Vote. Dept of the Bd. of Elec¬ tions, Dec 735.75 2390 Sea Cliff News, for printing and binding Hooks, I'tc. Dept. of Surrogate. June 197.50 2331 Sea Cliff Newa, for printing supplies of stationery, etc., of Siiirogate. July and t.)ct. 23 169.30 2392 Freeport Press, fur 1000 Letter Heads, Padded t^om. of Jurors, C)cI. 26th 4.5U 2393 Naaaau County Review, for supplies of sta¬ tionery, etc., Dept. of Com. of Juriirs. Jun, 64.70 2394 The Hempstead Sf-ntinei, f<ir supplies, sta¬ tionery, etc.. Sheriff, Oct. and Nov 16.20 2395 Freeport Taxi Service, for ."service of taxi, conveying dogs from Sobo Kennels at Lyn¬ brook to Westbury and return. Assault Case, Aug, 1st, 1916 8.00 2396 Stephen V. Pettit, f<ir expenses, aa Sheriff of Nasaau County, montli of Oct 41,76 2397 Houae of the Good Shepherd, for care, etc, Florence Turroeco, Oct, 1, Dec. 31st 37.70 2398 Louia Cohen Dept. Store, for 2 suits clothes, U. S. Prisoners Keppell and Wilbur Dompson. Nov. 27th and Dec. 26lh 24.00 2399 Michael 'Williams, for aervicea investigations, etc., Dec 31.10 24(»0 Lillian B. Schwartz, for making transcript of the enrolled voters of the County of Nassau, 26 days at $3.00 per day 78.00 2491 Oombert Brothers, for fourth payment on ac¬ count of contract for Painting and Deco rating the C, H.. May l8t, 1916, contract 765,00 ?4(»2 Title Ouairantee and Trust Co.. for examination of Tltla Bethpage Property b(»longlng to Chaa. G. Kell 213.91 2403 Charles H. Hhodes. fur work on roads and cleaning snow, Hempstead and Village Ave¬ nues, Dec 30.00 2494 George Grossman, 2 new lanterns with globes and servicea caring for same. corn'>r of Hemp¬ atead aad Ocean Aves., Sept. llth 7.00 $4I>5 The Sea Cliff Coal and Lumber Co., for 4 bags cement, trolley curve, at Glen Cuve and Sea Cliff Avea,, resurfacing Glen Cove Avenue, July 18th 2.10 $496 Hull & Oeppisch, for challenge eyeleta. De¬ partment of Surrogate 6.00 $407 Hull & Depplsch, for supplies, stationery, etc Board of Child Welfare 33.70 2498 The Barclay Oftice and School Supply House. for supplies, stationery, etc.. Supervisors 27.50 I4»» Hull & Oeppisch, for aupplies, stationery, etc. Supervisors 24.65 1410 Keystone Envelope Co., for mailing envelopes, Dist. Attorney Smith 8.1$ 1411 Hubert C. Welden, for services as Justice Act¬ ing Coroner, Dec 6, 1916 22.60 $412 B. B. Stowe, for services aa assistant secretary Board of County Canvassers, election of Nov. 1916 280.00 J411 A. T, Remsen, for eervices aa assistant sec¬ retary Board of County Canvassers, election of Nov 250.00 1414 The North Hempstead Record, for printing and furnishing stajiiped envelopes. Board of Klectiona 27.28 $415 Hull & Depplsch, for supplies atatlonery. etc.. County Comptroller 104.80 1416 The Birdsall Coal Co.. for 10 tons mixed coal. Court House lOOOO $417 Hull & Depplsch, for auppliea. County Treas¬ urer, Nov. and Dec ¦ 23.70 1418 The Birdsall Coal Co., for 12 tons nut coal, aouth wing Court Hous«, Nov. 120.00 $419 The Birdsall Coal Co., 11 tone coal, north wing Court House, Nov • ¦• - - - 180.00 14$0 Dr J. F. Michel, for aervlces «a Coroner Wei- den's physician, Dec. 1»1« ¦- . 15.00 1431 Oeorge W. Faller. for aervicea as Coroner Luy- • Bier's pkiysiclan, Poat mortem examination, Alfred A. Thorpe • - » UO $419 Joaeph B. Connolly, MD.. for aervice. aa Cor- iner uuy ater'. p>iyslcUn; Bodiea 8ch*airar, Luyster «.nd Anderaon ao.OO Allowed 2.73 43.10 206.29 443.26 752.44 158.29 2.76 286.00 17.95 6 6.10 7.65 AiniTRD Bn>I.^, 1M7. 97.00 45.00 36.00 804.68 87.00 45.00 38.00 804.68 Vn. Name and Nature of Claim Claimed. Allowed 2423 TTip nirclay OfUcf and School Supply House, ' for supplies. statlon«rry, etc., DeMrtment of County Tr»>asurer 19.45 19.45 2424 «.)ystpr Bay fJuardlan. for printing special ruled blanks. County Treasiurer, June and Oct 2425 rJombert Bros., for painting, graining and fin¬ ishing two safes. Judge Scudder 2426 Medford Sanatorium for Working People, for care, etc., Mary and Chas. l.Asky 2427 'William B. Tubby, for commissions as Archi- tert bnsed on payments, additions Court Hfnise 2428 The Brooklyn Home for Blind. Crippled and I>pf. Children, care and malntflnance "Tessie Dino, month Nov 1 8.00 2429 The Brooklyn Home for Blind, Crippled and Def. Children, care and mainentance Teasie Dlnu 18 .80 2430 Orphan Asylum Society, for care, etc, Henry and Florence Doll, Nov 21.44 2431 Henry K. Foster, for examination of Peter <!ully and Arthur Siebrecht, Orand L. 2 de¬ gree, Jan. 29, 1916 1.60 2432 Georgia C. Burrowea, for money advanced, Bd Supervisors, stamps, rortiflcates, etc. Jan. 6.89 2433 VV. Van Wagner, for supplies of gasoline. Jail. IJccemher, 1916 128.34 2434 \V. Van Wagner,, for supplies of groceries, etc.. Jail, month of Uec, 1916 648.40 2435 W. Van Wagner, for supplies, mops, etc.. De¬ partment Sheriff, matron 69.24 2436 Orphan Asylum Society, for care, etc., Doll children, Dec 22.14 2437 The Journal Co., for advertising terms of county cou rt 7.00 2438 Fidelity and Deposit Co. of Maryland, for bond of Robert A. Anderson as Com. of Jurors 2439 The Birdsall Ciial Cti.. f"ir pea coal, north and south wings C. House. Oct., 1916 2440 The Birdsall Coal Co., pea coal, Dec 2441 The Birdsall Coal Co., pea coal. Dec. 2442 The Birdsall Coal Co.. 2443 The Birdsall Coal Co., 2444 The Birdsall Coal Co., 2445 Tht- Birdsall Coal Co., 2446 The Birdsall Coal Co., 2447 The Birdsall Coal (^o. 2448 The Birdsall Coal Co. f")r nut coal. Dec. for pea coal, Nov. for pea coal, Nov. for pea coal, Nov. for egg coal, Nov. for pea coal, Nov. for egg coal, Nov. 6.25 168.14 201.20 187.52 200.00 162.60 161.78 186 33 179.80 175.51 126.20 158.75 73.20 2465 J4!il) 67.86 132.84 98 .58 11.65 76.48 5.00 25,85 4.95 69.67 202.00 C6.43 64.72 80.03 212.00 46.98 64.29 73: 64.70 16.20 2472 2473 4.00 51.76 3.36 407.16 382.05 16,00 SI.00 70.50 177,00 64.50 43.00 29.14 13.93 30,80 136,60 94,00 84,00 60,02 26.00 1,63 5,00 32.00 606.36 196,63 196.87 165.00 33.60 33.70 27.50 24.65 8.18 21.25 250.00 27.28 104.80 100.00 23.70 120.00 180.00 16.00 6.00 2449 The Birdsall Coal Co., for pea coal, Oct 2450 The Birdsall Coal Co., for pea coal, Oct 24B1 Frank Carlough, for services and expenses— puliie "ifflcer, casi'S Siebrecht and Gully 2452 Hull & Depplsch, for supplies stationery, etc. County Clerk, Nov.. Dec, 1916 2463 DeFit Mfg. Co., for typewriter paper, Co. Treasurer 2454 "William C. Ansell, for form work. Court House Additions, Dec ¦William H. Bowne, for engineering services Mill Neck-Francis Pond road Improvement— contract with E, M, Underhill & Son .. tie Ktudol>aker (""irporation of America, for re¬ filling sweeper broom Olen Cove 2467 William Youngheim. for spreading sand, etc., ¦Wantagh Ave. ,. . ^ 2458 Geo, A, Wood, for work on Fulton St, Hemp¬ atead 2469 R. B. Tuthill, for work on Oceanslde, etc., vroads, R. Centre 2460 Alva R. Smith, for work on Bellmore Ave... 2461 Alva R. Smith, for work on Bellmore Ave... 2462 J. A. Seymour, for work on Wantagh Ave..,, 2463 Henry Sengstacken. for supplies of lumber, etc, Hempstead T'pike, guard rail 2464 John C. Hendrickson, for work on Central Ave., Valley Stream 2465 WHliam Fream, for work on Grand Avenue. 2466 D. S. Denton, for work on Main St, Atlantic Avenue, etc.. East Rockaway 2467 William S. Bedell, for repairing Grand Ave, and the Merrick road, Baldwin 2468 'William Combs, for ivork on Broadway, 'Wood- mere 2469 James H. Dayton, for 2 tons coal delivered to 'Wreck Lead Bridge ,. 2470 The L. I. Railroad Co., for labor and material repairs to pump huuse at Merillon Avenue, Garden City 2471 The L, I. Railroad Co., for contract service— oiling and inspecting motor and pump house, Nassau Boulevard, Oct, 21 to Nov. 21, 1916.. John Blake, for sand fur "iii on Central Ave¬ nue, Valley Stream Lewis Bros., for work on Main St., Merrick road, etc., repairing, etc., holes and removing snow 2474 Frank Bedell, work on Main St., Freeport, cleaning gutters, etc 2475 Martin L. Wright, for work on the Merrick Avenue, Hempstead Tpke., July, Aug., Sept. afid Oct 2476 Alex Frost, for work on Hempstead Ave., Sept, 2477 Albert Hart, Jr" for finishing, placing and re¬ building catch basins, at Malverne and Lyn¬ brook 2478 W. Fred Starks, for engineering aervicea Mer¬ rick road Improvement, Merrick, between Kirkwood Ave. and the O. Bay town line. Standard Bitulithic contract . .$269.74—114.44 2479 W. Fred Starks, for engineering services— Seventh Ave. improvem-jnt. Garden City, by Andrews Hros 2480 Parsons & Sprogue, foi drilling holes and hanging Mirrors C. Houae, i nd furnishing plugs and screw s 2481 Barclay Of flee.and S..1. .^i Supply House, for supplies, Dept. of Sun gate. Feb. Srd 2482 Frank A. "Wood, for expenses and disburse¬ ments, as County Sealer of Weights and Meas¬ ures 2483 The Barclay Office and School Supply House, supplies, Dept. of Com. of Jurors 2484 The Barclay Office and School Supply House, 1 Protectograph Check Writer, ink stands, and pads, Co. Treasurer 2485 The Barclay Office and School Supply House, 1 Protectograph Check Writer, Dept. of Sheriff 2486 The Birdsall Coal Company, I ton atove coal, Dept. of Jail, Sheriff 2487 The Birdsall Coal Company, for stove coal, Dept. ot Jail, Sheriff. Oct. 7th and 28th 2488 Tile Dept. of Corri-i-1ion. City "if New York, for board of prisoners from the County' of Nasaau for the quarter ending Sept. SOth. 1916 2489 The Barclay Office and School Supply House, for auppli(!S, Dept. of Dist. Atty.. Jan. 22d.... 2490 The Village "if Freeport, for services Clinton M. Flint as Police Justice of the Village of Freeport, Dec, 1914, to Nov., 1916 W. Fred Starks, for expenses as Co, Supt, of Highways to Albany and Poughkeepsie N. V. Telcphoiii' Company, for local .service, month ending Jan. 31st—tolls Nov, to Dec.— Supt. of Highways New York Telephone Company, for local aer¬ vice, Supt. of the Poor, month ending Jan. 3l8t—tolls from Nov. to Dec 2494 Southard & .Moore, Inc., fur burial of veteran Gilbert Jackson, Sept. 28th 2495 Naaaou Cottage Assn., Inc., for board of El- liott-Thorne, Huttie. etc., Nov Nassau Cottage Assn., Inc., for care, etc., El¬ liot t-Thortie, Huttie. etc., Dt-c \V. Van Wagner, for suppliea gasoline, etc.. Sheriff's garage, Jan W, Van Wagner, for suppliea kitchen uten¬ sils, etc., Sheriff-Matron "W, Van Wagner, for suppliea groceries, etc, Jail, month of Jan Accu Taxi Co.. Inc.. for supplies und repairs, autu. service of the Supt. of the Poor, month of Dec 2501 Aaron L. Higgins, for examination of the men¬ tal condition of John Wisey, Great N" Oct. 29 2602 Charles E. Hyde, for furnishing bond of the Aetna Accident and Liability Company, Co., Public oftlciai bond—for Chailes R. Weeks as Diat. Atty., Dec 2lBt 2503 Corlies, Macy & Co.. for supplies, stationery, etc, Dept. of Co, Treas., Oct.. 1916, and Jan., 1917 2604 Philip .N. Krug, for Janitor services, heating boilers Court House, Jan 25U5 I'hilip N. Krug. for services renovating walls, ceilings and cement floors. Main Building, C. H. and Jail 2606 Alfred R. Ketcham, for services as Constable, Farmingdale, Oct. and Nov Andrews Brothers, for contract work under date April 24, 1916, improving the Syosset Woodbury road 4,989, A. K. Weinniann, for contract ^ork under date of Dec. 18th. for construction concrete gut¬ ters on Atlantic Ave., Lynbrook, from R'moiid St. to Roosevelt St Arthur H. Goldsmith, for tabulating the ve- liiclf trufrtce at tlie Junction of the Jericho Tpke and Tulip Ave.. Floral Park 2510 J. A. Suyinour, for work on Wantagh Ave. tilling holes, etc 2611 Charles Moeech. for work on Hempstead T'ke and Wantagh Ave 2512 Charles V. Powell, for work on Jeruaalein Ave., shoveling dirt. Aug 2513 John C. Hendrickson. for work on the Mer¬ rick Rd., Klmont, etc., Rdu 2514 John C. Hendrickson, for work on Central Ave., etc., Oct 2515 D. S. Denton, Jr., for work oa Main Bt.—At¬ lantic Ave.—Sept 2616 William I'oinbs, for work on Broadway, Wood- mere, cleaning St. and catch basins 2617 John Doty, fur work on Fulton St. and the Old Country Road, cleaning gutters and brush 2518 Andrews Brothers, for spreading and cover¬ ing ruad oil, Wantagh. Bellmore, Malverne. etc., and furnlshinw catch basins Valley Stream and Baldwin 1,8 41.6$ 2519 Willel Vandewater, for work on Merrick Ave¬ nue between Fultoi; St. and Jerusalem Ave.. 2520 Clmrlos M«c«ch, for work on Wantagh Ave. »nd the H'atead Turnpike and furu. puata. . 2621 A. G. Patteixoii, for work on Jerusalem Ave. Ureeuwich St.. etc.. Hempstead 18.00 18.«0 21.44 1.60 6.89 128.34 648.40 69.24 22.14 7.00 6.23 168.14 201.30 187.52 200.00 162.50 161.78 186.83 179.80 176.61 125.20 168.76 73.20 4.00 61.76i 3.36 407.16 382.06 16.00 31.00 70.60 177.00 54.60 43.00 29.14 13.93 30.80 136.60 94.00 84.00 60.02 25.00 1.63 6.00 32.00 606.36 196.63 196.87 165.00 An>iTEi> BILLS, in?. 384.18 384.18 417.87 417.87 14.62 4.97 17.80 9.10 46.20 40.00 10.00 18.60 14.62 4.97 17.80 9.10 46.20 40.00 lO.OO 18.50 1,659.59 1,488.74 2491 24112 2493 2496 2497 2498 2499 25U0 3.26 137.96 37.79 10.95 137.95 37.79 10.95 6.05 35.00 44.64 44.28 152.03 67.47 659.88 23.26 10.00 6.06 35.00 44.64 44.28 152.03 67.47 659.88 23.26 10.00 10.00 34.98 163.87 908.64 64.85 34.98 163.87 908.64 64.86 2507 2608 2509 4 4,989.24 .610.96 24.00 24.39 36.00 40.60 181.97 170.36 99.50 40.87 73.20 841.6S 147.00 64.00 137.00 1,610.96 24.00 24.39 36.00 40.60 181.97 170.36 99.60 40.87 73.20 1,844.68 147.00 64.00 137.00 No. Namn and Nature of Claim 2.S22 The rielschmann Company, for Teast dellrsr- ed to the .fall, during the month of January 2523 The Flelsrhmann Company, for Teast deliver- ed to the .laii, during the month of Deoemher 2524 <4arden City Company, for water supplied to Nassau Countv Court House from Nov 21- I)ec. 22nd 2625 Henry F. B«umann. for services rendorei* tid¬ ing rare of Safety Zone Signs on the Jericho Tpke, from Nov. Ist-Nov. 30th—and also from Dec. Ist to Dec 31 st 2526 Spw York Stnte Hospital, for care, treat¬ ment, and main, nf Marv Flsh 2527 .Seton Muspitai, fur care, main, uf 11 inmates 252< Mission of the Immaculate Virgin for the Prutpctiun of Hiimeless and D.stltute Chil¬ dren, care and main of Tedullnds Spd.-srlt. . . . 2529 Hume for Hrlirew Infants. fur board of Title Altman, Nov. 1st lu SOth 2630 Home for Hebrew Infants, for board of Tille Altman, Dec. 1st to 31st 2531 J. C, Cornwell, for supplies, etc. Wreck l,*ad Bridge 2fi32 Nassau Light and Power Co., for current con¬ sumed in the Nassau County Cuurt House .. 2.'i33 Alunzo F. .''elgel, ftir Work on County Roods, Town of Hempstead. ,Ianuary T, , 2ri34 William .1. Southard, for work on DeMott Avenue, June, July and Aug 2,135 Kdward M. trnderhill & Sun. for Work on County Roads, Town of Oyster Bay, month fif .lanuary 2536 Baniel Conlln, for work on Olen Head and Glen Wood Ruads, Jan.. etc 2537 Red Spring Oarage Company, for suppliea and repairs Auto, service of Supervisor Cocks, Dec 2638 J. Edward Downing, for services apportioning Bank Taxes fur the year 1916 2539 VV. T. Hutcheaon, fur repairs and supplies, Riitu. service uf the Diat. Atty., Dec. and Jan. 2540 W. T. Hutcheaon, for repairs and supplies, auto, service of DiBt. Atty., Nov 2541 Matthew Bender & Co., Inc., for Bender's Town & Co. O. Manual, Co. Comp., Jan. SOth 2542 Baker, Voorhis & Co., for Subscription of Abba' Annuai Digest, 1916, Dec. 13th 2643 The Fallon Law Book Co.. for N. V. Mlsc, Re¬ ports, Vol. 94, Nov. 23rd 2544 .1, B. Lyon Company, for subscription to Ad¬ vance Sheets offlciai Edition Law Reports and Session Laws of New York, .Ian. to Dec 2546 I'hineas A. Senman. for 1000 2c stamps, Dept, «if Sheriff, Jan. Srd 2546 The Nassau Post Corporatlun, for publishing advertisement Sale of Tuberculosis Hospital Bunds, Nov, 24 2547 .N. Y. State Hoapital for Incipient Tuberculosis, for care, etc., Mary Fish, for incipient tuberc- losls, month of Nov 2548 The N. Y. Catliolic Protectory, for care, etc, 17 children, month of Nuv : 2549 The N. Y. Catholic Protectory, for car**, sup¬ port and main. 16 children, rate of $150.00 per annum, month of Dec 2650 Red Spring Garage Cai., fur supplies, auto, ser¬ vice of the Supt, of Highways. Dec 2651 Francis H. 'Van Vechten, for services as spe¬ cial examiner in examining Billa of the Dept. of Correction, City of New Y^ork 2552 Oyster Bay Guardian, for suppliea, special ruled billheads, etc., Dept. of Co. Treas. Dec 29 2553 Gombert Brothers, for first payment on con¬ tract for painting, decorating C. House 2654 William C. Ansell, for form work. Court House, January 2555 South Side Observer Co., for printing 76 copies County Court Calendar, Feb. term 2556 Hull & Depplsch, for aupplies, Dept. of Co. Comptroller, ,laii. 30th 2557 Michell Motor Car Co., for supplies, auto, ser¬ vice Sheriff Pettit, Oct. 31 '. . 2558 Claude ¦Van Deuaen. for expenses attending Convention at Albany. Feb. 1 and 2, 1917 2559 The Hempstead Sentinel, for supplies. Stand¬ ard Diary, Index Books, etc.. Sheriff 2660 Albert Pearsall. for removing snow from Hempstead Ave., Lynbrook, Dec 2561 George Ryeraon, for work on the Pine Hollow and Oyster Bay Cove Road, Jan 2562 George Schimmel, work on the Woodbury Road, Jan 2563 Conrad Miller, for work on Broadway, Cen¬ tral Park, Jan 2564 Edward Wanser. for work on the West Shore Rd.. from South St. O. B, to FIriings Corner, Bayville, etc 2565 Edward Gorman, for work on the East Nor¬ wich Road, etc, Jan 2566 Edward E. Hall, for work on the Matinecock 1.1. Valley, etc., roads, Jan 2567 Edward O'Brien, for work on Highland Rd., Walnut, etc., Rds., Glen Cove, Jan ,. 2568 Edward F. Rogers, for work on the county rd. from Hicksville to the Hempstead Tp'ke, Jan 2669 Charles Rowe, for work on Glen Cove Ave. cleaning gutters, etc., and supplying sand .. 2570 Jeremiah W. Robinson, for work on the Wood¬ bury road, furnishing and spreading sand .... 2571 Bartley Dunning, -work on Glen and School Streets, and Cottage Row, cleaning streets and catch basins, January 2672 The Nassau Post Corporation, for publishing resolutions and inviting bids, Oct., Nov., Dec, and January 2773 W. Van Wagner, for supplies. Janitors, Sept., Dec 2574 Frank C. Kdnionds. M.D., for services as Cor¬ oner's physician by order Acting Coroner Luyster 2575 The Orphan Home, for care and maintenance of 6 Inmates, Oct. lst to Dec. 31st 2676 Senton Hospital, for care and main, of 11 in¬ mates, from Dec. 1st to Jan. 1st 2577 William Dean & Sons, for coal delivered to the Bayville Bridse Houae 2578 H. B. Tuthill, for clearing anow Long Beach Road, work on bridge. Hog Island 2679 Cux & Van Tuyl, for material used on Wan¬ tagh Avenue 2580 John C. Hendrickson, for hauling ashes on Central Avenue, etc., January 2581 Eugene I. Bavlia, for work on County Roads, Town of Hempatead. July, Aug., Oct. and Nov, 2582 Frank Bedell, for cleaning gutters and catch basins on Main Street, Hempstead, January.. 2583 William Sheriard, for aand u.sid on the Glen Cove Road. May, June and July 2684 Charles K. Fox, for work on county roads. Town of North Hempatead 2585 James Wheeb-r, for work on County Roada, Town of Oyster Bay, Januaiy 2586 K. T, Hoagland, for work on the Oyster Bay and Glen Cuv.> Ruad, Januar.v 2587 Daniel \V. Bennett, for work oa the Ccdur Syamp Road, Jan 2588 D. S. Cliipp, lur work on the Pine Hollow Road, Glen Cove Road, Bonding and carting etc., Jan 2589 National Garage, for suppliea and repairs, auto service of Supervisor Smith, December. 269U Charles K. Hy.le, fur Bund IW-lna Accidi-nt and Liability Co, uf Hartfurd, Conn., Slate H. M. and Repairs, un behalf of VV. E. Luyster, as Co. Treas 2591 W. Van Wagner, for supplies, paint, etc. Jail, Dept. of Sheriff, January 2592 "Walter Raynur, for servicea as special Dep¬ uty Com. of Excise. County of Nassau, month of February 2693 S. Dimon Smith, Treasurer, Freeport, L. I., for services as policeman. Inc. Village of Free- port, 1915 and 1916 2594 The New Y'ork Telephone Co., for police tele¬ phone service, month ending Feb, 28th, and tolls from Dec, 21st to Jan. 20th 2596 The New York Telephone Co., for police tele¬ phone service, month ending Jun. 31st—and tolls from Nov. 2l8t to Dec. 20th 2596 The Burroughs Adding Machine Company, for repairs. Machine, Dept, of County Comptroller, Aug. 16, 1916 2697 House of the Good Shepherd, for care and maintenance of four inmates — Disallowed— duplicate claim of Dec 14th. 1916 2698 Elliott-Flaher Company, for 1 Rubber Cover, typewriter, Bd. of Supervisors, Jan. 16, 1917.. 2699 Burroughs Adding Machine Company, for re¬ pairing Machine, Cuunty Treasurer's ofUce, Aug. 15. 1916 2600 Saint Joseph Hospital, fur care uf i^ewls Ab¬ rams, 35 days, at $1.00 per day. Dec. 2nd.... 2601 Saint Joseph Hospital, for care Clara Jack¬ son, 20 daya at $1.00 per day. Sept. 23rd 2602 Nassau and Suffolk Lighting Company, fur gas furnisheil County, resolution uf March UTth, 1916, January 2603 Gardner Garage and Motor Co., for supplies, automobile service of Sheriff, by Tuthill. Dec. 2604 William Dunlap. for work on the Naasau Road, Freeport rd., otc, aection of Co. Roada, June- Dec 2605 Alonio I''. Selgel, for work on Franklin Ave, Hyde Park road, and Tulip Ave., Sept 2606 Henry Sangstacken, for 20 2x4 spruce, for guard rail on the Hempstead Turnpike, De¬ cember 6th 2607 The L I. R. R. Company, for contract for oil¬ ing und inspecting motor and pumps, Nassau Boulevard neur Merillon Ave. Station, Dec. 21st lo Jan. 2 lat 2608 Henry J. Taylor, fur furnishing aand, for Broadway. Lynbrook, July and Aug 2609 Frank Bedell, for cleaning catch basins, gut¬ ters, etc. Main Street, Freeport, Sept 2610 The Barrett Company, fur 10 BbU. Tarvia K, Valley Stream, Sept. 26, 1916 2611 4'uleman Conklin, for work un thefiurth Hemp¬ atead Tpke. and money advanced for aand. January 2613 Joseph Dunolll, for work on the Plainview cuunty road, carting aand and making re¬ pairs, January Claimed, 4.56 4.65 6.13 23.39 275.00 26.29 1071 11.07 13.03 242.18 64.12 23.00 1,234.00 89.15 42.28 lOO.CO 72.93 14.50 8.00 6.60 1.75 9.00 20.00 23.S9 275.00 26.29 10.71 11.07 13.03 242.18 fi4.12 23.00 1,234.90 89.15 42.28 lOO.OO 72,93 14,50 8.00 6.50 1.75 9.00 20.00 AinrTF.n miiA, iti?. 21.43 200,42 203.28 26,13 3,498.72 175.25 510.00 218.50 19,00 6.45 18.50 25.90 171.80 20.50 51.00 64.25 49.00 87.50 88.75 42,00 82.25 28,00 49,20 83.75 21.43 200.42 203.28 26.13 3,457.68 175.25 610.00 218.50 19.00 6.45 18.60 25.90 171.80 20.50 51.00 64.26 49.00 87.60 88.75 42.00 82.26 28.00 49.20 83.75 42.08 44.93 60.00 197.14 333.00 9.35 44.50 24.51 47.09 70.60 40,50 36.00 243.25 73.50 91.00 70.00 91.00 66.49 67.50 99.60 83,33 98.80 385.45 383.40 1.05 88.36 1.00 1.80 35.00 20.00 .45 8.09 232.68 223.84 42.08 44.93 60.00 197.14 333.00 9.35 4,.50 24.51 47.09 70.60 40.60 36.00 243.25 73.50 91.00 70.00 91.00 56.49 67.50 99.60 83.33 88.80 385,4 6 383,40 1.05 88.36 1.00 1.80 35.00 20,00 .4? 8.09 232.6B 223.84 9.36 9.36 6.00 13.76 102.60 68.$3 77.8$ 49.00 6.00 13.76 102.60 68,92 77.8» 49.00 No. Name and Nature of Claim 26 18 Jsmes T. Rurns, for cleaning guttera. etc, Do¬ soris Lane, Duck Pond Road, etc, .Ian 2614 The Mineola Construction Co., for coal for testing purposes. Feb 9 to Feb, 21st—Court House—heating equipment '. . 2616 rant Weldmhnn. for meals to Jurors, fluprem*' Court, January 12th 26 18 William P. Nash, for meals to Jurors,'etc., jan' .,,,, Jr"" "' fupr""'' f'ourt, Jan. 4, 10, 22 and 2Srd 2B17 Henry C Kramer, for menIs to Jurors, Su¬ preme Court, Jan. nth, 1917 2618 Henry B. Southard, for furnishing suppile'..s". auto, service Sheriff hy Tnthlll. January... 2619 Frank K. McCahill, for services strike Ladew ",., f»c'"ry, 23 days. Dec, 1916, and Jan., 1917.. 2620 Elliott-Fisher Company, for adjusting ma¬ chine, Dept. of Surrogate. Jan, 16, 1917, date of claim S 2621 Irving F.. Barnes. M.D., for servl-es as "Ci'ii-l oner Diivall's physician, case Van N")Strand, Feb. 2fith, 1916 2622 Dr. Anthony Avata, for services as Coroner'.i physlcinn, cflsp stnrk, Aug. 2Slh 2623 Almn Lyman, for expenses tn Utica. N. T., as Sec. Ronrd nf Child Welfare to conference Jan. SOth snd 31st 2624 Alma Lyman, fur expenses nnd disbursement's. Sec. Hd. of Child Welfare. Jan 2625 Charles R. Weeks, for disbursements and ex¬ penses as District Attorney, inunth of Feb.. 2626 Charles E. Stflnseck. for disburs'-ments and expen-ises, T)ept. of Co. Treasurer, Inn. and Feb. 2627 The Mineola Cunstructlun Co., for final pay¬ ment f<ir changing the winduw and dour ar¬ rangement fur each uf the new additions to the end Pavilluns, Naaaau Co. Court Houae. . 2628 The Mineola Construction Co., for contract for the substitution of Imitation (^aen Stone for the Plaster In the Court Rooms In the New Addi¬ tions to the Nasaau Co. Court House 2629 The Mineola Cunstructlon Co., for final pay¬ ment on contract for Extensions to I'avllions in connection with the Additions to the Nas¬ sau Co. Court House 2630 The Mineola (.'(instruction Co., for final pay¬ ment on contract for the substitution of Ter- razzo for cement base on the second floors of the Additions to the Nassau County Court House 2631 The Mineola Cunstructlun Co., for final pay¬ ment on contract for windows and doors In L"igglas, in connection with the Additions to Nassau County Court House 2632 John H. Bedeil, for work performed on Bald¬ win (Grand Avenui), gutters, etc.. Jan, 8th, date of claim 26 33 Alonzo V. Selgel. for work on County Roads, Town of Hempstead, month of October 2634 Frank Faraco, for work on County Roads. Town of Oyster Bay. January, 1917 2635 Hans NIelson, for supplies, Dept, of Supervis¬ ors, Jan. 29th and February 5th 2636 John ChatlUon & Sons, for Sealer's Scale. Wood Blocked Case, for County Sealer Wood, Dec 18th 2637 Frank A. Wood, for expenses and disburse¬ ments, Counly Sealer, January 2638 P. T. Sullivan, for 1 doz. French Chamois. Court House—Janitors, Feb. 7th, date ofclalm 2639 The Mineola Construction Co,, for extra work Court House, cutting for gas piping, etc., Aug. 1 to Sept. 1st, 1915—Nov. tc Dec, 1915 .... 2C4U National Garage Co., for aupplies and repairs, auto, service. Supervisor Smith, January 2641 Barclay Office and School Supply House, for supplies, pens and typewriter oil. Board of Supervisors, Jan. 26th 2643 Barclay Office and School Supply House, for wraping paper, Bd. of Supervisors. Feb, Srd 2643 Thomas S, Cheshire, for recording deeds, Co. of Nassau, Dec 15 and 29th, Roslyn P. W. Highway improvement, etc 2644 Michael Williams, for aervicea and expenaea, inveati gating cases, January and Feb., Dept. of Diat. Atty 2645 Samuel T. Wright, tor money advanced post¬ age. Surrogate, July to Dec 2646 Lily Cup Company, for 10,000 Lily Cups, Court Houae. Jan. 23 2647 C. Milton Foreman, for furnishing Pine and and Nails. Long Beach Bridge, Dec. 9. 1916. . . 2648 The Mineola Construction Co., for contract work changing scuttle doors from wood to kaiamein, additiona to Court Houae, reaolution of Sept. 23, 1915. final payment 2649 The Weiner Press, for special ruled Claim Blanks, Dept. of Co. Comptroller, Feb. 3, 1917, date of claim 2650 Frederick E, Montfort, for premium on Pol¬ icy, covering dwelling and barn at Plainview, L. I., property Tuberculosis Hospital 2651 Howard Orphanage and Industrial School, for care, etc, 5 children, 21 3-7 weeks, month end¬ ing Nov, SOth 2652 Howard Orphanage and Industrial School, for care, etc., 5 children 22 1-7 weeks, rtionth end¬ ing Dec, 1916 ¦ 2653 Fred G. Miller, for services making investiga¬ tions hotels Elmont and Floral Park, Jan. 18th, serving subpoena. People vs. Skinner, Jan. 6 2654 Lush Pharmacy, Inc, for auppliea of drugs, etc. Jail, Dept. of Sheriff, January 2655 The Birdsall Coal Co., for 2 tons Coal, Jail. Sheriff, January 10th 2650 Nassau Hospital Association, for care, etc.. Michael Welch and J(jhn Hommel. Jan., 1917, and ambulance to Jail 2657 Knickerbocker Ice Co,, for ice, delivered to the Jail, Jan, 6, 23d and SOth 2658 Gardner Garage and Motor Co., for repaira and supplies, auto, service of Sheriff, Tuthill, January 2659 Barclay Office and School Supply House, for supplies, Dept. of Com, of Elections, Feb. Srd 2660 Phil. Radetsky, for suppliea. auto, service of Supervisor Christ, January 2661 McKenna Brothers, for supplies and repairs. Court Huuse, Doc 2662 The Canton Art Metal Co.. fur sixth payment on account of contract and extras, metal fur¬ niture, additions to Court House : 2663 Everson & Reed Company, for suppliea, Co. Treas., January 2664 Nassau County Review, for suppliea. Sheriff. August 2d, 1915 2665 The Bird.sall Coal Co,, for Stove Coal, Sher¬ iff, December 2666 Knickerbocker Ice Co., for ice delivered to Jail, December 2667 Brooklyn Industrial School Association, for care, maintenance and aupport of 5 children, from Nov, 23 to Jan. 31st 2668 Benisch Brothers, for headstone for Veteran Raymond Gurdan, Dec. 1 2669 Tiie N. Y. Telephone Cu" for aeivice in coun¬ ty government, month ending Dec. 31st and tolls from Oct. 2l8t to Nov. 20th 2670 E. H. Clowes, for supplies and repairs, auto, service of Supt. of Highways 2671 Thomas H. Daueh, for work on Fulton St.. graveling hill, removing snow, etc., Jan., Feb. Mar. and April. 1916 2672 Thomas 11. Dauch. for work on B-ulton St., cleaning gutters, etc. Belmont Pond Road, etc., April,May, June and July, 1916 2673 Alonzo F, Selgel, for unloading gravel, etc.. Malverne Road, Franklin Avenue and Elmont Road, Nov. an^l Dec 2674 Alonzo F. Selgel. for carting sand, etc., Hemp¬ stead Road, Nov. and Dec 2675 The U. S. Asphalt Refining Co, for Aztec Li- uuid Asphalt, Valley Stream, Sept, 28th (Franklin Sij. Rd.. Central Ave, Atlantic Ave., Lvnbrook, and Klmont Rd) 2676 John Doty, for work on Fulton Street, Wash¬ ington St., cleaning guttera, etc., Oct, Nov., Dec. and Jan 2677 A. G. Patterson, fur work on County Roads, Town of Hempstead, Sept 267S Washington Van Nostrand, for honing, gut¬ ters, etc.. Mill Road, East Shore Road, Red Brook, etc., county roads at Gt. Neck. Jan. 1917 2679 John A. Seaman, for removing snow. Main and Fr<mt Streets. Mineola section of county roads, Jan 2680 John A. Seaman, for cleaning Main and Front Streets, Willis Avenue and the Roalyn Road. January 2681 Daniel Courtney, for work on the Lakeville Old Court House and Jericho T. County Rds., January, money advanced for sand 2682 Edward R. Dalton, for building catch basins, and laying pipe on the Middle Neck Road. Sands Point, Jan., 1917, money advanced frt.. etc 2683 Antonio De Mar, for sanding, etc., Middle Neck Ruad, Main St., Sands Point Ruad, and fur¬ nishing Sand from Cocks. Jan 2684 Luuis H, Fox, for cleaning gutters, etc., I. U. Willets. Lakeville Rds., January, 1917 2686 James A. Hamilton & Bun. fur aanding Kirby's Hill, Main Street, Warner Ayenue, etc., Roa¬ lyn county roads, January 2686 Hugh M. O'Brien, for spreading sand, etc., Marcus Ave,, Old Country Road. I. U. Wllleta rd., und furnishing sand, January 2689 Cornelius O'Leary, for sanding the North H. Tpke,, Hed Ground and Glenwuod country rda., January 2688 William L Weeks, for work on 1. U. Willets Rd., O. C. H>iuse Roads, month of January. . . 2689 Thomas Walsh, fur work un Jericho Tpke., Post Avenue, Olen Cove Road. January 2690 The Mineola Construction Co., for miscel¬ laneous extra work. Court Houae, Sept. 1 to Oct., 1916 (alteratluus In oftice, Janitor ser¬ vice, etc 2691 The Mineola Construction Co., for mlacel- Uneoua extra work Cuurt Houae, Oct 1 to Oct, 28, l»l« 2692 The Mmeola Cuuslructlon Co,, for altera¬ tions ia offlcea. cellar f^nd Janitor service. July lo Aug Claimed. AllowM 12«.$5 I262!i 75.00 mnn 42.00 10.60 6.25 165.00 76.00 lO.RO 42.00 lO.SO 6.36 1«6.0(» $.71 8.71 4.00 5.0O 1R.14 8.70 3.49 13.72 4.00 6.00 18.14 8.70 8.49 13.72 9.15 9.15 200.00 $00.00 976.00 976.00 600.32 600.32 7,532.33 7,632.32 196.91 194.91 277,75 277.75 2.90 2.90 25,27 25.27 16.78 16.78 24,00 24.00 210.60 42.66 2.95 8.68 210.60 42,66 2.95 8.68 36.00 6L04 21,44 30.00 79.64 10,50 28.50 50.00 64.29 66.4 3 6.25 8.90 20.00 27.50 14.25 18.15 32.12 21.27 197.27 !7,500.00 9.60 10.50 20.00 14,25 125,00 15.00 174.17 102,21 290.74 220.97 116.36 295.86 61.04 21.44 30.00 79.64 10.59 28.50 60.09 64.29 66.42 6,26 8.90 20.00 27,50 14.2& 18,16 32,12 21.27 179.27 27,500.00 9.60 10.60 20.0* 14,36 125,00 15.00 174.17 102.21 290.74 220.97 115.36 295.86 1,043.90 1,043.90 876.50 196,70 162.00 27.00 173.60 184.00 375.60 195.70 162.00 27.00 173.50 184.00 186.60 198,00 169.00 182.00 220.00 I01.6O 111,00 146.26 692.16 678.27 »8$.Tt 198.00 l«9.0O l$2.0O 220.00 $01.(0 lU.OO 14(.3S ($*.«6 678.37 it$.T»
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Burglary on 1800 BLOCK OF KELTON AVENUE, COLUMBUS, OH |
Burglary - 18XX KELTON AVENUE, COLUMBUS, OH
10/08/2012. |
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Columbus Police, FBI Raid S. Columbus Homes
Federal, state, and local authorities raided several central Ohio homes on Friday during a mulch-jurisdictional operation on the city's South Side. Columbus Division of Police officers teamed up with the Ohio State Highway Patrol and FBI to conduct the sw Read More...


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In Love Again
- 2.7 oz. / 80 mL2.7 oz. / 80 mL
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There is the early thrill, like a serious shake-up of the senses, produced by blackcurrant and mandarin. Then come the sparkle and tang created by the green, fruity and almost bittersweet notes of Muscat grape. The heart is floral, a delicate harmony of rose and peony. To protect the initial thrill, the subtly fruity and musky base of blackberry comforts the sweetness of this sensation by infinitely perpetuating the joy of living and laughter.
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In Love Again
Already Asked: 11 Questions, 41 Answers
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Escapes any of the previous special charactersYves Saint Laurent Beauty Store asked: Why did you choose this?
Andrea V: I'm hoping this smells exactly like the one that came out in 1998/1999. So exciting! Feb 8, 2014
Perlinda O: I fell In Love with this fragrance years ago. Always received compliments. I am so happy to have found In Love Again! Christmas present to myself. Dec 11, 2013
Hiromi I: I've always loved this scent since the original launch in 1998. missed it for a while. Happy to see it's back. Nov 27, 2013
Julijana T: I wore "In Love Again" years ago until it was discontinued. Did not like the 1998 limited edition. The 2005 Passion was great. If this fragrance doesn't match my memory of it, sadly, I will be returning it. Unfortunately, I haven't found a single store where I can physically go smell it. Terribly excited, though. ILA has always been the best fragrance ever! Oct 21, 2013
Julie F: My friend wore it many years ago and I loved it. I had been looking for a light, everyday scent. When I finally decided to purchase, it had been discontinued at the time. I am excited it has been brought back! May 26, 2013
jiyoung h: It is because my favorite perfume and most people around me do not know much about it. Nov 10, 2012
A shopper asked:
Is this in love again the same fragrance as the original 1998 version which had tones of grapefruit?
Nov 30, 2013
Ana S asked:
Is this a limited edition too, or this perfum will be aways available from now on? =)))
Feb 21, 2014
Lynette B asked:
I read in a recent magazine that there are small bottles of YSL fragrances available at $4.00. Is it possible we can get some from this website?
Sep 7, 2012
Dona G asked:
Does this In Love Again smell like the one that came out in 1998? Is it the same fragrance in a new package?
Nov 21, 2013
Katharine S:
Yes, I think it does. They did a limited edition reissue in around 2002 that I had and this one smells exactly the same as that one. I'm almost positive that the one I had in 2002 was the same as 1998. I think this is just the generic packaging that they use for the fragrances that they aren't still marketing.
Nov 21, 2013
Susan J:
yes this is just like the original. I was so pleased. The bottle is a little unwieldy for packing or carrying but the scent is lovely.
Nov 22, 2013
Stephanie K:
Yes to me it smells just like the original!!! I was in love with In Love Again back then and still am today!
Nov 21, 2013
Marisa R:
I feel it is the same fragance as the one in '98, however it's scent doesn't stay for as long as it used to.
Nov 24, 2013
Julijana T:
Yes, it is the original scent (1998) I was looking for the summer edition from 2005.
Nov 21, 2013
Melissa B:
Yes, it smells just like the one launched in 1998. It is just packaged differently.
Nov 22, 2013
Rossana T asked:
Does anyone know if the In love again NEW is the same fragrance as the "Limited Edition 1998"?
Oct 2, 2012
Katharine S:
It is the same as the limited edition in the heart bottle in around 2001 - so I assume it is also the same as 1998. I don't think they've changed anything besides the bottle.
Oct 2, 2012
tzezarina o:
I honestly don't know the "Limited Edition 1998".
But to me it is like the original fragrancem, the one that came 1st.
I hope that info helps.
Tzezarina Oct 2, 2012
But to me it is like the original fragrancem, the one that came 1st.
I hope that info helps.
Tzezarina Oct 2, 2012
Elizabeth H:
Pretty much, there appears to be a difference in the listed notes, but it smells the same to my nose. hth
Oct 2, 2012
Taina T:
i ordered it and it it is. so great, i was so disappointed when it was discontinued.
Oct 2, 2012
K K asked:
Is this the Original scent ? I do not care for the passion or jasmine versions
Jul 27, 2012
A shopper asked:
Does anyone know if the Fleur De La Passion is the same as the orignal?
Aug 17, 2012
Veronique B:
NO it's not the same as the original. I believe Fleur De La Passion was the second version. It 's similar but some notes were changed.
Mar 23, 2013
Meredith W asked:
I fell in love with this fragrance because it was so different from the others out there that seam to like having heavy notes to them. I get compliments every time I wear it but as I live in Canada it is very rare to find.
I have 2 questions....
Are there any other products in this scent as in body lotion, body wash, Parfum, etc??
In the questions below there are other names mentioned... are there other scents connected to this one?
Thank you for your answers. Mar 27, 2013
I have 2 questions....
Are there any other products in this scent as in body lotion, body wash, Parfum, etc??
In the questions below there are other names mentioned... are there other scents connected to this one?
Thank you for your answers. Mar 27, 2013
A shopper asked:
I'm looking for a fragrance that smells just like grassoil, by Jovan from back in the '70's?
Thank You,
Wanda Echoes Jun 2, 2012
Thank You,
Wanda Echoes Jun 2, 2012
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The Selected Caregiver Statistics fact sheet has been reformatted to enable more frequent updates due to the high volume of information now available from surveys, research and policy studies. Each statistic will contain the citation and the date of entry into the Selected Caregiver Statistics Fact Sheet for ease of use. Some key studies, while older, will remain until updates become available if the information is viewed as a critical or unique finding. Updates will continue on a rolling basis as new statistical information becomes available. All statistics will start with the FCA update: November 2012, and will be "date-stamped" as to month and year of placement on the Selected Caregiver Statistics Fact Sheet.
[Graph Data: Partnership for Solutions, Chronic Conditions: Making the Case for Ongoing Care. Johns Hopkins, University, Baltimore, MD. (2004).] - Updated: November 2012
This fact sheet revision was produced by Family Caregiver Alliance with funding provided by the Administration on Aging (AoA). Copyright © 2012 Family Caregiver Alliance. All rights reserved.
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(TUSS-can-ee) One of the most important wine regions in Italy, Tuscany is home to the cities of Florence and Siena, the districts of Chianti and Brunello di Montalcino, and the wineries of Sassicaia, Tignanello and Ornellaia. Tuscany is also home to the indigenous Italian grape variety, Sangiovese. Most of the wine coming from Tuscany is made from some clone of this...Read More About Tuscany
Sangiovese (SAHN-gee-oh-VAY-zee) Blood of Jove (literally translated) The principal grape of Chianti - in fact, the principle grape of all of Tuscany - has had its ups and downs. For a stint in the 70s and 80s, wines labeled Chianti contained cheap red wine packaged in a straw casked bottle, most popular for the candle holder it would become. But no more. Sangiovese re...Read More About Sangiovese
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Tailgating just got easier with this 24oz. Wrap tumbler by Tervis Tumbler. It features a snap-on lid and wrap-around 2012 World Series Champs graphics on the exterior, while the double-wall construction provides superior insulation to keep your cold drinks colder and your hot drinks hotter while rocking your Giants bragging rights for all to see!
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Fire damages large west side house
Submitted by WIKY News on Thu, 01/23/2014 - 7:19pm
Fire extensively damages a house on Evansville's West Side, on Jennings Lane off New Harmony Road. Two volunteer departments, German and Perry got help fighting the fire from McCutchanville and Scott. 92-year old Ruby Chambers was the only one inside the big brick home when the fire broke out, and she got out safely. Chambers is now with family members. It took about an hour to bring the flames under control, as wind chills hovered around zero. The Red Cross was called to the scene to help firefighters.
Purdue student now charged with murder
Submitted by WIKY News on Thu, 01/23/2014 - 7:16pm
A judge enters a not-guilty plea for a Purdue University student, charged in the shooting death of another student in a classroom. 23-year old Cody Cousins appeared at a hearing to face a murder charge in the death of 21-year-old Andrew Boldt. Court documents say Boldt suffered both gunshot and knife wounds when attacked late Tuesday morning in Purdue's Electrical Engineering Building. Several other students were in the classroom at the time. Prosecutors asked that Cousins be held without bond and a defense attorney didn't contest that.
New sign ordinance in the works
Submitted by WIKY News on Thu, 01/23/2014 - 7:13pm
An appointed committee agrees with Mayor Winnecke when it comes to reducing the amount of red tape it takes to put up a sign. Winnecke says changes proposed by the "Temporary Sign Advisory Committee" would make the process of permitting signs much easier for businesses, because the revised ordinance would establish some exemptions and eliminate temporary permits. The proposed city and county ordinance will first be considered by the Area Plan Commission on February 13.
Sen. Coats says eliminating government waste would pay for unemployment benefits
Submitted by WIKY News on Thu, 01/23/2014 - 3:55pm
Senator Dan Coats says government agencies have documented a more than 200 billion dollar waste of tax dollars. And during a visit to Evansville Thursday, Coats says eliminating some of that waste would be enough to finance an extension of unemployment benefits to 1.3 million Americans who lost them with the start of the new year. Coats wondered out loud why one agency couldn't call the other and work together to reduce the waste.
Impact of lost power contracts being felt in W. Kentucky
Submitted by WIKY News on Thu, 01/23/2014 - 3:52pm
Big Rivers says it will shut down a western Kentucky power plant on February 1, and a second power plant will cease operating by June 1. The decisions come after the two biggest customers left the utility, after there was no agreement on electric rates. The loss of aluminum smelters in Hawesville and Sebree has also led to higher electric rates for the other 112,000 customers in 22 counties. A Big Rivers spokesman says almost 200 jobs will be eliminated when the plants go off-line.
Submitted by WIKY News on Thu, 01/23/2014 - 3:50pm
Firefighters from two departments are battling a third alarm blaze on Evansville's West Side. It's in the 4500 block of Jennings Lane south of Diamond Avenue. A caller told Central Dispatch the one story brick house was on fire -- and that everybody got out. Firefighters from German and Scott Townships are dealing deal with sub-zero wind-chill readings as well as smoke and flames. Just a short time ago, a firefighter said he thought they had it under control, but were still working to put out fire between walls.
Bank robbery suspect in custody
Submitted by WIKY News on Wed, 01/22/2014 - 8:08pm
A suspect in a Warrick County bank robbery is quickly apprehended. The branch of Chandler National Bank, near Highway-62 and State Street in Chandler was held up, shortly after 4:30 Wednesday afternoon. Investigators say 31-year-old Darick Quick of Henderson was at the wheel of a Jeep at the drive through, when he handed the teller a note demanding money.
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Fatal shooting in Hancock County
Submitted by WIKY News on Wed, 01/22/2014 - 8:06pm
Kentucky State Police are investigating a fatal shooting, involving an off-duty Hancock County Sheriff's deputy and another man. It began with a report that Harold Powers of Lewisport was traveling to Deputy Kenneth Eubanks house, on Highway-2181 near Hawesville Wednesday afternoon. Troopers say Powers was on Eubanks front porch when he fired at the deputy and missed. They say the 50-year old Eubanks returned fire, and hit Powers in the chest. The 43-year old Powers was taken to Perry County Memorial Hospital in Tell City, where he later died.
Woman found guilty of obstruction of justice
Submitted by WIKY News on Wed, 01/22/2014 - 8:05pm
A southern Illinois woman is convicted of lying to police investigating the deaths of a young man and his girlfriend. 31-year old Candice Brown of Centerville was found guilty (Wednesday afternoon, of two counts of obstruction of justice, in the deaths of 22-year old Jacob Wheeler of Centerville and 17-year old Jessi Evans of Norris City. The prosecution said Brown told investigators her fiancee at the time, Danny Coston was at home with her when Wheeler and Evans died. Coston was convicted of their murders last summer and is serving a 53-year prison sentence.
Council resolution supports LST
Submitted by WIKY News on Wed, 01/22/2014 - 8:02pm
The City Council will be voting on a resolution next Monday, that's meant to help keep the LST in Evansville. The resolution urges Mayor Winnecke to make renewing the City's contract with the big ship a top priority. It also states that LST-325 plays an important role in generating tourist dollars for the local economy, since it welcomes about 10,000 visitors per year.
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RUSH Production Pens
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Agriculture & Food
Most of the world doesn't have the benefit of picking up food from the corner store — they grow it themselves. A family's plot of land has to provide for their nutritional and economic needs.
When food shortages occur due to drought and conflict, Mercy Corps helps prevent hunger and treat malnutrition in the most vulnerable — children, pregnant women, the elderly and the displaced.
Distributing food is necessary in times of crisis, and we always try to procure food from local suppliers to save money, ensure faster delivery and support of the local economy. Learn more about the success of this model in Niger (PDF) ▸
In addition to emergency responses, we quickly focus on long-term solutions that strengthen harvests and livestock for the long-term. Mercy Corps works with families to ensure quality inputs, smart land use, good crop yields and a fair price at local markets.
All stories about Agriculture & Food
Ethiopia: Finding her way through drought May 16, 2013
Fatumo lost ten camels in the drought that ravaged Ethiopia two years ago. She grew more desperate as her children went hungry. But today there are signs of recovery — and Fatumo is relying on each day's collection of milk to rebuild.
Guatemala: Meet our field staff: Carlos April 15, 2013
Fighting for the rights of rural communities comes naturally to Carlos. Find out why he's dedicated to improving lives in his own country.
Timor-Leste: Fighting hunger in a neglected nation February 15, 2013
In one of the world's newest countries, where over one-third of the population regularly experiences food shortages, we're helping 4,500 subsistence farmers build the foundation for sustainable change.
Haiti: Three years later, investing in the long-term January 11, 2013
Since the January 2010 earthquake, Mercy Corps has reached more than 1.6 million people with lifesaving assistance. Now, we're investing in youth, small business owners and rural communities to build back stronger.
Haiti: Building back stronger January 9, 2013
Through programs that empower young people, support entrepreneurs, and protect valuable natural resources, Haitians are finding new reasons to hope.
Indonesia: Food carts on a whole new scale December 20, 2012
In Jakarta, our teams found that 17% percent of children under 5 are malnourished, while 12% are overweight.
Myanmar: An acre of rice for Kyi December 5, 2012
In rural Sit Kone village, accessible only by a two-hour boat ride from the closest town, Kyi (pictured left) depends on his land to support his family of eight.
Niger: A goat for Santou December 3, 2012
Feeding six children has not been easy for Santou — especially as a hunger crisis took hold of Niger and the entire Sahel region of West Africa this year.
Niger: Women farming more food November 16, 2012
In the Djolley Fandou village in the drought-stricken Tillaberi region of Niger, women are in charge of the farming; most of the men left early on during the hunger crisis to find work in the city.
Niger: One more meal November 9, 2012
At the second of three cash distributions in Niger, Mercy Corps staff heard that families have been able to eat one additional meal every day thanks to the support.


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Arizona Wildcats Gear
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Arizona Wildcats Ladies T-Shirts Short Sleeved
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Product ID: 734919
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The Pac-12 is celebrating the past, present and future success of its athletes in Olympic sports. Sport this custom tee featuring a colorful logo next to "Follow the PAC12 To London" lettering printed on the front to show your support for the greatest collegiate conference around and be a part of the countdown to London!
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1171cc, 116bhp, 130mph, Insurance group 14
It is hard to fault the BMW K1200LT when it comes to the business of transporting two people, plus all their kit, for three weeks touring on a motorcycle. The BMW K1200LT has every mod con you can think of, even if most of them are optional extras, and it goes, handles and stops more than acceptably for such an enormously heavy ...
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Liza Winter Cashmere Gloves
The panache of a pure-cashmere glove.
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Asics Gel Cumulus 15 Running Trainers
From £1.35 per week
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1 reviewAsics Gel Cumulus 15 Women's Running Shoes
Superb cushioning for your training runs
A cushioned trainer with a super plush platform feel.
A cushioned trainer with a super plush platform feel, the GEL-Cumulus 15 provides better comfort than ever.
New in this edition is the full-length SpEVA lasting delivering extra bounce back. Along with the Visible Rearfoot and Forefoot GEL, it absorbs shock when your foot lands to provide a fantastic cushioned ride.
It also includes the Full Length Guidance Line, a groove along the sole that guides your foot through the gait cycle and helps you run more efficiently, even when fatigue sets in.
The Discrete Eyestay Construction on the upper improves the overall fit by allowing each eyelet to pull directly from the base of the shoe.
With a high arch design, Asics present these Gel Cumulus 15 running shoes – a revolutionary base that gives improved comfort for maximum performance.
This fresh edition of the Gel range features the SpEVA midsole, which has extra kickback for faster acceleration. The Visible Rearfoot and Forefoot GEL help to absorb impact with the ground to give a super-cushioned feel.
The Full Length Guidance Line is a groove through the sole of the shoe that guides your foot for efficient running when tiredness sets in. The Discrete Eyestay Construction to the upper enhances the fit by allowing each lace eyelet to pull from the core centre of the shoe.
Useful info:
- Women's trainers by Asics
- Gel Cumulus 15
- Forefoot GEL
- SpEVA midsole
- Visible Rearfoot
- Full Length Guidance Line
- Discrete Eyestay Construction
Asics Gel Phoenix Ladies Running Trainers
From £1.10 per week
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1 reviewExcellent cushioning every time
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The new GEL PHOENIX works to support overpronators who roll their feet inwards as they run.
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There's effective shock absorption from the SpEVA midsole so you get reduced muscle fatigue on longer runs.
And these trainers are long-lasting, too –the durable outsole is reinforced with ASICS High Abrasion Resistance rubber.
Colour: White/Lilac. Upper: Textile. Lining and Sock: Textile. Sole: Other Materials. -
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0 reviewAsics GT-1000 2 Women's Running Shoes
A comfortable and cushioned ride
Enjoy a cushioned feel on those longer runs.
The new GT 1000 2 is designed to help mild overpronators, giving you cushioning and stability while you run.
It's an impressive spec for your money – you get GEL cushioning in the rear and forefoot for extra comfort and reduced ground impact.
Plus, there's full-length Guidance Line technology to guide your foot from impact through to push-off. That gives you a more efficient and comfortable running style.
ASICS has been designing innovative sports shoes for over sixty years. Here they use their wealth of experience to deliver a superb new trainer – the GT 1000.
The Rearfoot GEL Cushioning System absorbs shock when your foot lands, while the DuoMax Support System in the midsole creates enhanced support and stability.
The Trusstic System reduces the shoe's weight and provides torsional stiffness for better stability in the midfoot.
This model contains a Removable Sockliner, an additional soft lining inside the shoe that can be removed for washing or to accommodate an orthotic.
Specifically designed for moderate overpronators, the GT-1000 trainers by Asics are back with an energetic update. A high-end running shoe, they provide the cushioning and support you need on your short and long distance runs.
Useful info:
- Women's trainers by Asics
- Slightly lowered midsole
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- Gel cushioning to rear and forefoot
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October 3, 2007 - 4:11pm
Cabo 48 Flybridge
. Polished stainless-steel wheel and engine start/stop panels add the finishing touches to a custom ... . From full stop, the 48's pair of 1,050 hp MAN engines jumped to full speed in just 20 seconds, which ... price, which includes the 1,050 hp MAN engine package, is $1,019,340. Our test boat, loaded with options ...
February 19, 2010 - 3:19pm
Bertram 511 Convertible
is that by the 1980s Bertram engineers had realized that what most call "deep" (20-plus degree transom deadrise) did not make sense on a 50-foot convertible. Bertram engineers compromised and melded a deep entry ... .
In the 1980s, Bertram engineers were crunching numbers while most production builders were developing ...
October 3, 2007 - 4:11pm
Bertram 450
. Lee Dana, a retired 30-year veteran of Bertram engineering, summed it up by saying, "In heavy seas ... -is all Bertram.
Bertram and Ferretti engineers started with a proven winner when they extended ... of 30 knots and a cruising speed of 27 knots, according to our sea trial data.
Ferretti engineers ...
October 3, 2007 - 4:11pm
Luhrs 44 Convertible
a reputation for high-performance engines and sportfishing boats. The 50's pedigree and performance were well ... for the usual complement of electronics, and Cummins electronic engine monitors are in an overhead electronics ... and an X-ChangeR oil change system. A door leads forward into the engine space. Access around and about ...
Related tags: Sportfishing Boats / Planing / Tenders / Luhrs / Inboards / Cummins / Oil Change Systems
October 3, 2007 - 4:11pm
Phoenix 35 Flybridge Convertible
. A variety of engine choices at similar horsepower ratings are available, and owners should base their choice ... of the weather), and there is handy rod and gaff stowage under the coaming. Partial cockpit engine boxes abut ... finish is above average.
Surprisingly, while the 35 is fitted with cockpit engine boxes ...
October 3, 2007 - 4:11pm
Light Heavyweight
is equipped with Landeweer's current engines of choice, twin MTU 12V2000s. With a two-thirds load of fuel ... , but access is acceptable. Reflective material on the overhead allows inspection of the top of the engines ... problem arise, the saloon sole incorporates three large hatches through which the engines are installed ...
October 3, 2007 - 4:11pm
Bertram 450
pioneer. Just the same, as its products grew in length Bertram engineers realized that the constant ... engine packages seems a benefit. She has the stout feel of a boat her size (weighing 46,305 pounds ... . The engines reside more or less alone, which simplifies access. Auxiliary systems, including the air ...
October 3, 2007 - 4:11pm
Bertram 630
The MTU 16V2000s are massive engines; just the same, the 630's machinery space accommodates them comfortably with standing headroom. There are a variety of engine options. While I like the MTUs ... estimates the 630 will hit a cruising speed of 33 knots and a top speed of 36 knots with these engines ...
October 3, 2007 - 4:11pm
Rampage 45 Convertible
from the cockpit. There is 5 feet of headroom, and good access to the main engines and auxiliary ... evenly with minimal smoke. We recorded a top speed of 35.2 knots at 2220 rpm. These engines should turn ... burn of 62 gallons per hour. Several Caterpillar and MAN engine packages from 660 hp to 800 hp ...
October 3, 2007 - 4:11pm
Bertram 570 Convertible
engine package offered in terms of horsepower. Even so, at more than half-load with six people aboard ... have fallen a bit short. This is no longer the case, thanks to a high-gloss Awlgrip finish. Engines ... access to both. Engine removal hatches are in the saloon sole, and machinery removal hatches ...
October 3, 2007 - 4:11pm
Post 56 Convertible
. An engine is dedicated to each, with the generator drawing from the after tank. I would suggest carrying ... folks choose. Machinery and systems are neatly organized, and access to the engines and ancillary ... circulation and cooling. Main engine internal sea strainers are not fitted in favor of external strainers ...
October 3, 2007 - 4:11pm
Highly Polished
, engineered the structure and managed weights and balance." Lizza conducted the sea trial on hull number one ... of the engines. A 17.5 kW Onan generator in a sound shield is positioned abaft of the engines.
While the 54's ...
October 3, 2007 - 4:11pm
Jarrett Bay 38 Express Sportfisherman
, including the beautifully sculpted engine foundations, the fuel tank and the anodized tower, are fabricated ... the engine hatch and helm chair.
Teak covering boards accent the nonslip cockpit sole. A built-in live ...
October 3, 2007 - 4:11pm
Ocean Yachts 57 Super Sport
. The pod-style helm is fitted with engine instrumentation under glass, a tournament-style wheel and cast ... responded effectively. The elimination of wing tanks makes servicing the outboard side of the engines easy ...
October 3, 2007 - 4:11pm
Riviera 40 Convertible
as a foundation for the engines. Forward, cavities between the stringers are filled with foam to stiffen ... are provided.
Systems are tidy and appear sensibly arranged. Engine exhaust is plumbed to hearty, molded ...
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Lee Clayton
Lee Clayton
Best-known for penning the outlaw country anthem "Ladies Love Outlaws," singer/songwriter Lee Clayton never achieved the same level of notoriety as some of the artists who recorded his songs. Yet in spite of a limited singing voice, he crafted some expressive, highly personal music in his own right. Clayton grew up in Oak Ridge, TN, and took up the steel guitar at age nine; after just a year and a half, he was good enough to perform on local radio. After a stint in the Air Force, Clayton moved to Nashville in 1969 to make it in the music business, and scored his first big success when Waylon Jennings turned "Ladies Love Outlaws" into a hit anthem in 1972. Clayton recorded his own self-titled debut album for MCA the following year, but despite critical praise, it wasn't commercially successful. Clayton left Nashville for Joshua Springs, CA, but continued to pen songs for other artists; among his most notable contributions were Jerry Jeff Walker's "Lone Wolf" and Willie Nelson's "If You Could Touch Her at All." His success as a songwriter encouraged him to return to Nashville, and he signed a solo deal with Capitol in 1977. Two acclaimed albums -- 1978's Border Affair and 1979's Naked Child -- followed, and Clayton embarked on his first world tour. However, immediately following the release of 1981's The Dream Goes On, he abruptly quit the music business, instead devoting his energies to writing; the '80s produced two autobiographical books and a play, Little Boy Blue. Clayton did eventually return to recording with 1990's Another Night, a live album recorded in Oslo, Norway; the same year, the Highwaymen recorded his "Silver Stallion." However, little has been heard from him since. ~ Steve Huey, Rovi
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Agilent 5975 Series GC/MS system
Agilent Technologies
Run trace-level pesticide residue analysis 3x faster with a single-injection approach. The Agilent 5975 Series GC/MS system utilizing the capillary flow three-way splitter, trace ion detection, an...read more
bryan choong Status: See all reviews Member since 2010 Organization: PGEO Edible Oils Sdn Bhd Read more » | 4.0 RATING:
Run trace-level pesticide residue analysis 3x faster with a single-injection approach.
The Agilent 5975 Series GC/MS system utilizing the capillary flow three-way splitter, trace ion detection, and Agilent Deconvolution Reporting Software (DRS) for the MSD ChemStation, eliminates multiple injections and analysis from a sample extract. This process is capable of identifying compounds below 10 pg on column in full-scan mode, thus removing the demand for chromatographic resolution. In one, 15-minute full-scan GC/MS analysis, all the target analytes can be found in one-tenth of the current FDA/CFSAN total analysis time.
GC/MS methods are widely used for pesticides analysis especially for the screening of large numbers of target compounds in complex matrices. Full-scan EI methods offer many advantages for broad-range screening, such as an unlimited number of targets, full-spectrum identity confirmation, and library searching for identification of non-targets. Technologies such as Capillary Flow Technology backflushing, Deconvolution Reporting Software (DRS), and a Pesticides and Endocrine Disruptors database can increase the number of targets screened while reducing the time required per sample. Agilent GC/MS analyzers are ready to use and simplify startup. The analysis method makes use of the latest GC/MS technologies, improving productivity in the laboratory and producing consistent, high-quality data from day one.
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Days Inn Closest To Opryland
Nashville, Tennessee Hotels & Resorts
Days Inn Nashville is a business- and leisure-friendly hotel that is approximately half a mile from Nashville Valley Amusement Park, a mile from Opry Mills...
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Hotel Preston
Nashville, Tennessee Hotels & Resorts
Travelers can relax and avoid the hustle and crowds of downtown Nashville at this luxurious boutique airport property. ...
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Sleep Inn Nashville
Nashville, Tennessee Hotels & Resorts
"Shopping centers, downtown Nashville, restaurants, and 2nd Avenue area are all within 10 miles. FREE Continental Breakfast. FREE Fax and Local Phone Calls." ...
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Super 8 Motel Nashville West
Nashville, Tennessee Hotels & Resorts
This Super 8 is located approximately eight miles from downtown and 15 miles from Nashville International Airport. ...
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Comfort Suites Nashville
Nashville, Tennessee Hotels & Resorts
The Comfort Suites Nashville isconveniently located two miles from the Nashville International Airport. ...
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Hampton Suites Nashville Downtown
Nashville, Tennessee Hotels & Resorts
You can't get closer to the real Nashville than the Hampton Inn and Suites® Downtown. Across the street from the Country Music Hall of Fame and just ...
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Ramada Inn And Suites Opryland Airport
Nashville, Tennessee Hotels & Resorts
The Ramada Inn and Suites is located approximately two miles from the Nashville International Airport and five miles from the Grand Ole Opry and the OpryMills ...
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Super 8 Downtown Airport Area
Nashville, Tennessee Hotels & Resorts
The Super 8 Nashville Downtown is three miles from Nashvilles BNA Airport and the Nashville areas premier attractions are only a short drive away. ...
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Rodeway Inn Nashville
Nashville, Tennessee Hotels & Resorts
The Rodeway Inn Nashville hotel is ideally located with easy access to I-65, in the heart of Nashville and close to all major attractions. ...
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Super 8 Nashville Downtown Opryland Area
Nashville, Tennessee Hotels & Resorts
This Super 8 is located approximately four miles from Grand Old Opry and 15 miles from Nashville International Airport. ...
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Middle Tennessee Hot Air Adventures
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Middle Tennessee Hot Air Adventures is a full service hot air balloon ride company. We specialize in Charter rides, Advertising, and Tether Events. Great for Anniversaries, Birthdays, Weddings, Gift Vouchers, and any special occasion....
Starting at US $200 Per Person
Ocoee Adventure Center
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OAC offers unsurpassed Ocoee River kayaking, rafting, biking and hiking trips!...
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Adohi Lodge -Private Gated Community-Pigeon Forge
Pigeon Forge, Tennessee Vacation Rentals
Rates: $99-$165 per night depending on day of week, season and holiday. Minimum stay 2-5 nights. Master King Suite upstairs with adjoining master bath sleeps (2). Fold-out Futon in game room sleeps(2)adults.
Adohi Lodge -- pronounced 'A-Doe-Hee...
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Big Frog Expeditions
Southeast, Tennessee Rafting Trips
Exciting and scenic rafting adventures on the Ocoee River. The Big Frog Expeditions staff is fun and experienced to make your time on the river memorable!...
Mountain Romance Getaway at Prospect Hill B&B
Bristol, Tennessee Bed & Breakfasts
Center your mountain vacation, Appalachian Trail hike and scenic tour in Mountain City (near Boone, NC). Closest lodging to Doe Mountain ATV Park! Great beds, whirlpool tubs, in-room fireplaces. Tasty breakfast - Adventure awaits in the mountains!...
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Romantic or Family Vacation in the Mountains
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Choice of accommodations:
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Starting at US $400 Per Night
Premium half and full day Ocoee rafting adventures
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Ocoee River whitewater rafting, premium half and full day rafting trips with Quest Expeditions. Experience the nation's most popular whitewater adventure! Mountain cabin rentals, retail and photo shop, catered meals, group lodging, conference center....
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Hotel Pigeon Forge
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Fabulous location for Pigeon Forge vacation. Hotel Pigeon Forge Inn & Suites is located on the main parkway in Pigeon Forge. We're next door to Country Tonite Theater across the street from Titanic Musuem and 1 mile to Dollywood and Dixie Stampede...
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Raptors Republic: ESPN TrueHoop Network Blog
by Zarar Siddiqi September 13, 2011
Let Bargnani and Jonas go at it for the starting C. That's the only way it should be.
What seed will the Raptors be in the playoffs?
View Results
I think the 2007 Raptor team's biggest problem was a lack of secondary scoring option. We had Bosh (who was neutralized by Mikey freakin' Moore), and everyone else. Was any team scared of Calderon or Parker dropping 25? Definitely not.
This year, we've got 2 legit scorers in Lowry and DeRozan, and even Salmons and Vasquez have the ability to turn a broken play into 2 points. I'm not suggesting this current team are worldbeaters, but their offense isn't as one-dimensional as the 2007 team, without even saying anything about the improved defense.
Back to top
© Raptors Republic: ESPN TrueHoop Network Blog 2011


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DIY VACUUM CLEANER SYSTEMS You Can Do It. We Can Help.. | |
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Order the Cen-Tec Systems 61408-KIT On Vacdepot!QUANTITY LIMITED, NO BACKORDERS. FOR COMMERCIAL VACUUMS ONLY, DOES NOT FIT CENTRAL VACUUMS The 61408 is a modular housing for 38mm (1.5") friction fit vacuum wands - does not fit central vacuum systems. The inserts include hard floor brush insert and carpet insert, all easily replaceable depending on the job. The 61408 is 12" across, and includes a J-style tool neck for used with 38mm straight wands. It is black in color. Sold 1 kit each, includes 3 pcs.
Wednesday | 12th March, 2014 | Vacdepot Online since 27 December 1995 |
Conditions of Use | Security & Privacy Notice © 1995-2014, Vacdepot, Inc. |


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Blue Ocean Fellows
We've created a Fellows Program to bring new people with established reputations and recognized voices into the Blue Ocean ark. Blue Ocean Fellows are a few accomplished and innovative authors, conservationists and scientists. They develop and articulate ideas that advance a much larger, and deeper, conservation discussion.
"Blue Ocean Fellows help boost our ability to be a thought-leading group, small in size and big in influence," says Institute founder, Carl Safina.
Working independently but inter-dependently as well, Blue Ocean Fellows create articles, opinion pieces, blogs, videos, workshops and other materials, greatly expanding our reach.
Our four Blue Ocean Fellows are author and essayist Paul Greenberg, shark experts Dr. Demian Chapman and Debra Abercrombie and author, photographer and filmmaker, John Weller.
Click here for recent articles by Blue Ocean Fellows.
Paul Greenberg is the author of the James Beard Award-winning New York Times bestseller Four Fish: The Future of the Last Wild Food and other books, and a regular contributor to the New York Times Magazine, New York Times Sunday Book Review and the New York Times Opinion page. He has also written for National Geographic, GQ, The Times of London, Vogue and many other publications. Paul has been granted a 2014 Pew Fellowship in marine conservation. In the last five years, he has been both a National Endowment for the Arts Literature Fellow and a W. K. Kellogg Foundation Food and Society Policy Fellow.A guest and commentator on national public radio programs including "Fresh Air" and "All Things Considered," Mr. Greenberg is also a fiction writer. His 2002 novel, Leaving Katya, was a Barnes & Noble "Discover Great New Writers" selection. Greenberg lectures widely on issues of ocean sustainability at diverse venues including the United States Supreme Court, Monterey Bay Aquarium and Culinary Institute of America. He has lectured and reported extensively overseas, with assignments in Russia, Ukraine, France, the Caucasus, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Serbia, the West Bank/Gaza, and many other global locations. His book, Four Fish, has been translated into Spanish, Italian, German, Japanese, Mandarin and Korean.
Dr. Demian Chapman is a shark geneticist helping small, island nations strengthen their ability to identify illegal shark fishing and enforce recently established shark sanctuaries. As a Fellow, Chapman will co-author influential articles, videos and blogs with Safina to establish better support for shark conservation worldwide.
Chapman's research expertise lies in molecular biology and telemetry tracking, which he integrates to address research questions about how sharks and rays reproduce and disperse. He is investigating how shark reproduction and movements impact population dynamics, genetic diversity and geographic structure and the implications for conservation.
Dr. Chapman is the author of numerous peer-reviewed scientific research articles, and currently manages field research projects on sharks in Belize, the Bahamas, New Zealand and Florida. Chapman's DNA lab is located near the Blue Ocean Institute office on Long Island, NY, in the School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences at Stony Brook University. In March of 2014, Chapman was awarded a Pew Fellowship in marine conservation.
Debra Abercrombie is a marine biologist and shark expert, Debra is one of the discoverers of the fact that Chinese trade names for shark fins have high concordance with particular species. This means that visual fin identification is possible, even for threatened and endangered shark species. Abercrombie worked with the NOAA Office of Law Enforcement to genetically identify fins from prohibited shark species that were confiscated from commercial fishing operations in the Atlantic Ocean. She has published peer-reviewed papers on the genetic identification of CITES listed and proposed shark species (white shark, hammerheads) and the global fiind trade in leading journals such as Conservation Biology and Conservation Genetics.
Blue Ocean Fellows – Publications
Select Blue Ocean Fellows' work includes: Paul Greenberg: "An Oyster in the Storm" – The New York Times. October 2012 Greenberg & Safina: "An Improvable Feast" - The New York Times. December 2012 "Ends of the Earth" - Sunday Book Review, The New York Times. January 27, 2013 "Don't Discount Smart Fish Farming" - A New York Times […]
Read more