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Alpinist Bivy
A bivouac sack for the twenty-first century, it's 100% seam taped for waterproofness and durability, weighs in at under a pound, and compresses like magic into any pack. High-tech Marmot MemBrain® fabric breathes easily while blocking wind and water: The Alpinist Bivy offers awesome minimalist protection for climbers and backcountry adventurers who must travel light.
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Designed to
go together
- Feature List
Fully Seam Taped, Highly Compressible, Storm Flap
- Tent Floor Fabric
40d 100% Nylon Ripstop 3000mm W/R, F/R
- Tent Canopy Fabric
MemBrain®Strata™ 100% Nylon Ripstop 2.2 oz/yd
- Tent Dimensions
8 x 36 x 86in, 20 x 91 x 218cm
- Tent Min Weight (Poles, Body, Fly)
0lbs 14oz (410g)
- Tent Max Weight
0lbs 15oz (428g)
MemBrain® Strata™
What is it?
MemBrain Strata is Marmot's own lightweight waterproof/breathable technology: a lamination technology that rates a whopping 20,000mm in waterproof performance and 20,000 gr in breathability.
Requiring neither lining nor 3-layer construction, MemBrain Strata products are by far the lightest, most breathable garments in their categories.
How does it work?
Marmot's proprietary 2.5 layer MemBrain Strata uses micro non-organic particles on the inside of the lamination to increase durability and provide a dry touch instead of that clammy feeling you get from some other products.
The back print pattern is carefully designed to achieve the maximum durability and breathability. Abrasion tests rate 4-5 times better than regular laminates, which is why 2-layer laminates require a separate lining.
What are the benefits of this technology?
MemBrain Strata creates a soft, quiet and compressible fabric while its abrasion resistant design achieves maximum durability.
Compared to other 2.5 layer coatings in the market, our lamination is almost 100% more breathable. In addition, our laminated fabric stretches more than coated fabrics.
Performance Specifications
Waterproofness: 40 PSI 20,000mm
Water Repellency: spray test 80/20
Breathability: hohenstein ret: 2.5 layer -- 6-6.5 (JIGS - 1099 B1: 2 layer->20,000 gm/24hrs)
Wash & Care
Why do we encourage proper care of our clothing and gear?
Because you have invested in (or are thinking about investing in) one of the most technically advanced pieces of apparel or equipment you'll ever own and we want to make sure you have the information you need to protect and care for your purchase. Proper care assures you will optimize the performance of your Marmot product and maximize its service-life.
Tent Care
- If necessary, use a sponge and warm water to clean your tent. If the entire tent requires cleaning, wash in a large bathtub of cold water, but do not soak the tent for an extended period of time.
- Do not use hot water, bleach, dishwashing soap or detergent to wash the tent. If needed, a mild, non-detergent based soap can be used to clean the tent.
- Do not use a washing machine or dryer to clean your tent. This can remove the waterproof coating.
- To dry the tent, either pitch it in the shade, or hang it on a line to dry. Be sure the tent is completely dry before storing it.


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Library > Science & Technology > Life Science
2007This web site explores the concept of sustainability; how it impacts our current lives and how it will affect the future. We explore how we, as a world people, are involved in practices that are not sustainable. Since these issues will impact future generations, we also explore ways to manage our resources so that they will be sutainable.About this site
2006Our site is designed to provide information on anything you would like to learn about chicken. From chicken anatomy to issues such as avian flu, we will uncover the world of chicken to show you the impact that this animal species has on society. Whether you are researching this subject, or looking for a fun informative site you will find it here.About this site
2009Our project describes a school in the year 2055 that is under water. It is a college under water. It is for students interested in oceanography. We will describe the curriculum, extra curricular activities, and dormitories.About this site
2009Everything you ever wanted to know about butterflies can be found here. The reader will learn about the anatomy of a butterfly, its habitat, species, formation, how a butterfly is different from a moth and many other interesting facts. About this site
2009Global warming is truly a phenomenon that has an impact on the entire world and could be the defining natural phenomenon of the century. Many fail to realise the significance of global warming. The media is partly to blame for this as many publications have criticised the credibility of the facts used in the Inconvenient Truth. The editors of these publications may have created some sensation through publishing these articles, but the fact stands that global warming will define the life that humans will lead in the future, whether you like it or not. Countless people are experiencing global warming but do not realise. The irregular weather patterns are the cause of global warming. Global warming is the cause why summers are extended in some areas, why winter approaches faster in other areas. At the moment, this might not be serious, but if it is not stopped now, future generations will remember us as the ones who did nothing and condemned them. Global warming is something that will affect you, wherever you are. The aim of this site is for you to realise just how serious it is.About this site
2009Our website is about the Indian River Lagoon. It is one of our local waterways that is at risk. We want to educate people about the many organisms that live in the lagoon. The IRL is not really a river, it is a lagoon estuary. On the website we have games, information, photos, songs, interviews, and music.About this site
2009THIS IS A WEBSITE ABOUT MEDICINAL PLANTS , TO CREATE AWARENESS AMONG PEOPLE.About this site
2009Our site highlights 1.Seeds are the important tools in plant conservation. 2.Seed collection can be a hobby. 3.Games using seeds. 4.types of seeds. 5.It's uses. This a project where the students will learn the importance of seeds. The students will observe germination of a seed and the changes that occur as they grow. About this site
2009The topic of our team was to investigate how humankinds and animals live harmoniously in the plateau of Qinghai and Tibet.we researched,interviewed and discussed about the contradiction between human and carps for dams in the Qinghai lake,then we put forward our solution to the contradiction.we also investigated the original worship and taboo of Tibetans,the ecological idea of herdsmen that they think animals and humankinds should depend on each other to live.In the end,the members of oue team showed our achievement on the internet,which demonstrated that we were concerning lift,animals and environment. About this site
2008Our site provides information on diseases that affect children around the world. Our goal is to raise awareness about the effect of these diseases and need to provide prevention around the world.About this site
2008Our website is made of major insect orders. Insect orders are groups that insects belong to. We made this website of insect orders to inform people of what type of insectsbelong in what orders. We put information on 27 of the major insect orders.About this site
2008An overview of antibiotics - the history, the current status, and the future outlook.About this site
2008Our website focuses on the genetic and anthropological history surrounding human ancestry. The main focus is on the Mitochondrial Eve and Y-Chromosomal Adam theories. The scientific basis of heredity is also explored. Overall, this site provides perspectives, interesting stories, and a scientific foundation of human ancestry.About this site
2008What is Cloning? How is it done? Who discovered Cloning? Find out in our website as we address issues such as inhumanity, and political views towards this topic. Also, look forward to a list of major events in the history of cloning, as well as little bits and pieces of information about cloning that you've never thought of to exist, and much more.About this site
2008Our website explores unsolved mysteries and military wonders. On our site you can learn about anything from military bomber planes to Area 51. Also discussed are UFO sightings and abductions, and crypto-zoological creatures such as the Loch Ness Monster and Big Foot. Here we attempt to present the facts surrounding these exciting mysteries. About this site
2007Have you ever wondered about animals that live on this beautiful planet ? Well this website has a whole lot of information on animals that live all around the world! It's also full of pictures, interviews, and games. So take a look around and we hope you have fun exploring our website!About this site
2007Welcome to all visitors from the age of 15 and above. Adults are also exceptable and to those who are interested in science. Visit our website and get extra details on the food elements that you eat.About this site
2007A Coral Reef is a beautiful and delicate ecosystem that is often endangered by man's activities. Learn what needs to be done to protect them by using a salt water aquariums as a model. About this site
2007A website about animals in danger. About this site
2007In the wake of publicity of other diseases, many genetic disorders go unnoticed. We seek to teach students and adults about these disorders in hope that one day they will be as commonly known as cancer and heart disease and that this knowledge will encourage research towards finding cures. Many disorders will be described along with treatments.About this site
2007A comprehensive website about the brain. Parts, functions and capabilities are researched and described to enrich the mind with the wonders of this very important body part. About this site
2007This site is about pesticides and their role in today's world.About this site
2007This site looks at Francisco Redi's experiment and other explanations and theories of the origins of life.About this site
2007Our web site is about oranges and how they play an important role in nutrition and economy.About this site
2007Our site explores causes and solution to world hunger.About this site
2007The sun has good and bad effects on people and their environment. Good effects include plant life, energy, vitamin D and photosynthesis. Bad effects caused by the sun include skin cancer, heat stroke, dehydration and climate change. Crosswords and a word game are also on this webpage.About this site
2007Anyone who wants to know anything about the physical and emotional aspects of the human brain can benefit from this website. It provides information about how the brain functions and how certain stimuli affect it. Use the green links at the top of the screen to navigate through the webpage to learn about the topics provided.About this site
2006Our site is all about allergies and their facts. There are a lot of things that you can learn. Not only are there cool facts, but there are a lot of funny pictures. If you ever need facts for a report, come to this website. Some facts included in our site have to do with: Food, IndoorAllergies, and Pet Allergies. These are just some of our facts.About this site
2006Beginning in 1918, the Spanish Flu killed an estimated 100 million people in just under a year. The Spanish Flu was caused by avian influenzavirus, a virus we are still unprotected against by vaccine or drug. Our site will present the history and facts behind the avian flu, and allow people to judge for themselves the danger of the avian flu.About this site
2006We will learn how blood travels through the body, and how it is cleaned and waste is removed. We will also explorer Sickle Cell Anemia and its connections to the world.About this site
2006Contagious Diseases, what they do, and how you can prevent them.About this site
2006This site aims to educate users on dengue fever, its complications, the Aedes mosquito and precautions against it.About this site
2006Scientific progress in the past 200 years has lead to a greater understanding of the human mind, and, consequently, human memory. This site works to inform the audience all about human memory, giving them an understanding of basic neurology, the mechanics of memory, systems of memory, memory disorders, and all other aspects of the topic.About this site
2006We have been reading about the bird flu and want people to know the dangers of an epidemic like the one we had in 1918. Our site will inform our readers about the symptoms, how to protect yourself, what caused the flu, who discovered it, where the first cases were reported and more. After viewing our site, participate in some of our activities!About this site
2006Our web site will trace the process of food digestion from the mouth, through the stomach, and into the intestines. We will explore how nutrients are absorbed and how waste is produced and removed from the body. The page will also explore the disease scurvy, and how it affects people globally.About this site
2006The Remedies of Yesterday is an informational website pertaining to medicine and medical practices of the past in specific countries.About this site
2004This website examines many different aspects of blood, such as general information, blood type, diseases of the blood, and blood cancers. The website includes information, pictures, and charts. Colorful graphics and interesting descriptions help to make this website both informative and interesting. It also has a bibliography and a comment page.About this site
2004The number of the drug addicts has increased rapidly during the last decade. Our wish and aim is to prevent young people from taking drugs because we would like to make the world a little better and safer place to live and work in. "Drugs e-Learning" is an educational, interactive and amusing web site, addressed to teenagers, teachers and parents. About this site
2004Look beneath the surface-learn about the life of a pond. There's a fascinating world to explore in this underwater environment. In our site, you will examine pond creatures and plant life, discover activities to do at a pond near you, and have fun as you learn!About this site
2004Our site features the earliest forms of transportation - the use of horses. Other areas of focus for our site are habitats, nutrition, equipment, and the history of the horse.About this site
2004Our website is divided into three main parts, one for each of the three main comminication impairments, deaf, blind, and mute. Under each of those topics is three other subsections. Scientifics, solutions and links. About this site
2002Our site includes information on different kinds of animals that live in Australia. Enjoy yourself and go to our games/activities page where you can take an exciting quiz or do a crossword puzzle.We even have a message board! Have fun!About this site
2002Crawl inside and learn about the good bacteria that live in your body. You can also play our fun word search. Lean the purpose of good bacteria and how to stay healthy.About this site
2002This site describes in detail the Brandywine Zoo, Delaware's only zoo, – its location, animals, programs, staff, and other information a person might want to know about the zoo. It also has many zoo related activities for people to do.About this site
2002Extremophiles is an exciting new adventure for scientists. Just 50 years ago tiny microorgnisms were found living in environments that would kill all other microorganisms. This site will introduce you to extremophiles and their unique qualities.About this site
2002Our website is about Flora and Fauna of South Dakota. It goes through the 6 regions of South Dakota. It tells what flora and fauna is.About this site
2001An exciting adventure awaits you with each click of a button at A View From the Zoo. Our site map will help you find your way around. We have lots of information about the history, types and habitats of zoos. Why, you can even see and hear zoo animals in action at our video site. We interviewed a zookeeper who explained how they care for the animals. Then we interviewed our friends, family members and teachers who shared their first zoo memories. Please take time to sign our guest book and share your own first zoo memories with us at our memory message board. Why not e-mail us with any questions or comments. We like to get mail. Don't miss our truly amazing activities. We included lots of arts and crafts, jokes, riddles, rebuses and activities that you might like to try at home. We hope you enjoy your self-guided tour of our zoo site. Admission is free and we are always open, rain or shine. Have fun!About this site
2001Our website is about the wonderful world of Brian Jacques and the science behind it. You can learn about the world of creatures and about some reality based facts about the animals.About this site
2001At our site you will learn about many different animals and people of the Poles. We focused mainly on our favorite animals and people that we have heard about, but there are others. About this site
2000Astrobiology: The Living Universe is a comprehensive and educational guide to life on Earth and beyond. This site features sections on the chemical origin of life, evolution, planetary biology, the search for extra-terrestrial life, supporting humans in space and exobiology.About this site
1996This site is a tool for students to learn math and science.About this site

subset: commoncrawl


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10.4 Inch Digital Photo Frame with Media Player
1.1 inch Digital Photo/Picture Frame with CSTN LCD
1.1 Inches Color CSTN LCD Digital Photo Frame for Key Chain Style
8 inch LCD Digital Photo Frame HD 800 x 600
6 inch LCD Digital Photo Frame HD 480 x 800


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San Francisco 49ers Gear
San Francisco 49ers Mens
San Francisco 49ers Mens Shorts & Pants
(50 items)
Product ID: 1355752
Main Content
Going to the stadium is great, but sometimes you just want to kick back and relax in your own home as you watch the San Francisco 49ers score touchdown after touchdown. Get comfy and cheer on your 49ers from the living room in these Tackle fleece pants. These soft fleece pants have a distressed team name and an embroidered Niners logo down the side of the left pant leg that will leave you with the perfect mix of coziness and team pride.
- Two front pockets
- Back pocket with hook and loop fastener closure
- Tagless
- 60% Cotton/40% Polyester
- Distressed screen print graphics
- Quality embroidery
- Size S inseam measures approximately 32"
- Elastic waistband with drawstring
- Soft fleece lining
- Imported
- Officially licensed NFL product
49ers Customers also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game
or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are
received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items
are not available for international or expedited shipping.
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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It's hard to know where to start, but we'll try. First we should note that Uniden doesn't even call this product a scanner. It's simply HomePatrol. One reason for this is that unlike so many scanners, particularly those of recent vintage, HomePatrol is so easy to operate that anyone can use it. You don't have to know a thing about scanners. All you need to do is enter your zip code (or a city name) and the device will auto load the frequencies, trunking systems, alpha tags and sub-audible tones for that area. HomePatrol includes the entire RadioReference.com U.S. and Canadian databases of radio systems. If you travel with HomePatrol, with a special GPS receiver (available from Scanner Master for $89.95 + $19.95 for the GPS accessory kit which provides the necessary cabling), the radio will automatically re-tune itself based on its location (so long as GPS coordinates for the various systems have been entered into the RadioReference databases which in very many cases they are). This means no more programming! HomePatrol also has a color touch screen, another first in the industry. What we particularly love about the radio is its ability to hierarchically tune. You can now tell the radio with one or two clicks: I want to monitor all the agencies in County X, or I want to monitor all the agencies in City Y within County X, or I just want to monitor the fire department in City Y. You can go further and state that you only want to scan say Police, EMS and utilities within any group of counties. This allows tremendous flexibility in monitoring and with the beautiful full color display it's a pleasure to use.
For a list of all accessories specifically for this scanner only, visit the HomePatrol Accessories page.
Scanner Master BlogFirst Look at Uniden HomePatrol
With the optional ARC PATROL you expand the functionality of your HomePatrol HP-1:


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Pawtastic Reward Points is a program that allows us to reward you, our valued customers, for your continuing patronage.
The program itself is quite simple. Whenever you make a purchase, you earn Reward Points. And once earned, those Points may be spent on any of the products on our site!
Sign up for an account and start earning rewards today!
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FREE Economy Shipping On US Orders Over $75 *Excludes pet food & heavy/oversized items SEE DETAILS *48 contiguous states only, not valid to HI, AK, US territories, APO/FPO
Home » Dog Products » Dog Toys » Plush and Fleece Toys
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Below is a list of all the Exhibitions and What's On that are happening on 17th April 2012. To view events for another date use the calendar in the left hand navigation and click on the date you wish to view.
JAPAN: Kingdom of Characters |
Manga Dreams: Anderson & LowExtended until Sunday 2 September |
The First Moderns: Art Nouveau, from Nature to AbstractionThe First Moderns is the first in a series of spectacular displays dedicated to the history of Modernism. |
There Is Here: Photographs by Avi GuptaThere Is Here is the first UK exhibition by American artist Avi Gupta, specially commissioned for the Sainsbury Centre. |
What's On
Young Associates - 17 April (Workshops)Tuesday 17 April 4.30pm - 6.30pm; Where: Education Studio; Price: free; Booking: not required |


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It's Hatched! 274 Bought
When your home is a coop instead of a castle, keeping things off the floor can be a lifesaver. More than another charging station, BlingBerry's iPhone wall doc keeps your trusty smartphone safely off the floor and within reach. Compatible with all current iPhone models (excluding the iPhone 5), iPod touch, nano and classic, the compact charger fits easily into a standard USB plug adapter freeing you from the hassles and hazards of tangled power cords. For the shocking price of just $9, keep your floor smartphone free for a cost that won't trip up your finances.
BlingBerry sells innovative products to make life easier from collapsible water bottles to retractable earbuds, pepper spray keychains to iPhone cases. Check out their website for a full list of products and voucher redemption.
$9 for an iPhone wall dock (a $30 value)
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Coupons can not be applied to all brands, in some cases our agreements with manufacturers do not allow the use of Cymax coupons. If you have tried to apply a coupon to your cart, it could be that the manufacturer has chosen to restrict retailers from offering coupons for their products.
In other cases, the coupon you are trying to apply may have a price or category restriction, or both. Coupons from cymax.com have an expiry and many can only be used on certain products or categories.
Please note that coupons do not apply on past purchases. Coupons also do not apply on Buy At Your Price, the bidding option for customers to "make offer" for an item.
For more information about coupons, please call us toll free 866-740-9830, and talk to an expert.
This crib gives baby years of sweet serenity in a smaller package. In one simple conversion, this mini crib becomes a twin bed for when baby's all grown up. That's endearing. That's Emily. A contemporary, yet classic style that is cleverly designed to change form and function with your child's growth. The Emily Mini Crib is a perfect solution for space saving when you still want style but you do not have the space for a full size crib.
This full/twin size conversion rail kit can be used to convert your Emily, Kalani, or Richmond crib into a full size bed or the Emily or Kalani Mini Crib into a twin size bed. Very easy to assemble in minutes and you will have extended the useful life of your DaVinci crib for many more enjoyable years to come. Non-toxic finish. Made of New Zealand Pine wood from sustainable forests. Measures 76.625"L x 1.75"W x 4.75"H.
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text: Scott Joseph | Downtown Progressive Dinner December 07, 2012 | WMFE- Orlando restaurant critic Scott Joseph has been in the business of reviewing Central Florida restaurants for over 20 years. Sometimes, he even pays a visit to more than one restaurant in a single night. This week, Scott takes 90.7's Nicole Creston on an imaginary trip through downtown Orlando, with a meal that progresses through four different courses at four different restaurants...and back again. To find out more about Central Florida's dining options, go to wmfe.org/dining and click on the link to Scott Joseph's Orlando Restaurant Guide. |


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Extraordinary Everywhere
Extraordinary Everywhere
The Maison's emblematic panther, first leaped into the world of Cartier jewelry in 1914. Louis Cartier was a pioneer in taming the legendary creature and his associate Jeanne Toussaint went on to make magnificent use of the icon. The panther has since inspired a timeless and elegant collection of jewelry and timepieces that show the multiple facets of the animal that can be at times bold, regal or sensual.
Our ambassadors are available to answer any questions or assist in making a boutique appointment.
Our ambassadors are available to assist in making a boutique appointment.


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WebMD Medical Reference from Healthwise
Last Updated:
March 19, 2013
This information is not intended to replace the advice of a doctor.
Healthwise disclaims any liability for the decisions you make based on this
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Find the GRE score you need to get in to all full and part-timme programs. We provide the average GRE scores as well as the average undergraduate GPA for enrolled students.
U.S. News lists the availability of fellowships, teaching assistant positions and research assistant positions as well as key financial aid contacts at the program.
Find out just how much each school spends on funded research every year, as well as research spending on a per-faculty-member basis.
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Drug interactions between Busulfex and Cough & Cold Relief
Results for the following 2 drugs: |
Busulfex (busulfan) |
Cough & Cold Relief (acetaminophen/dextromethorphan/guaifenesin/phenylephrine) |
Interactions between your selected drugs
acetaminophen ↔ busulfan
Applies to:Cough & Cold Relief (acetaminophen/dextromethorphan/guaifenesin/phenylephrine) and Busulfex (busulfan)
Using acetaminophen together with busulfan may increase the effects of busulfan. If your doctor prescribes these two drugs, you may need a dose adjustment or special tests to safely use both. Contact your doctor if you notice any of the side effects of busulfan, which may include bleeding or bruising, seizures, fever or chills, persistent cough, congestion, or breathing problems. You may also notice pain in the stomach or back, nausea, vomiting, or diarrhea. Also, these can be accompanied by decreased appetite or weight loss. Do not stop using any medications without first talking to your doctor.
See also...
Drug Interaction Classification
The classifications below are a guideline only. The relevance of a particular drug interaction to a specific patient is difficult to determine using this tool alone given the large number of variables that may apply.
Major | Highly clinically significant. Avoid combinations; the risk of the interaction outweighs the benefit. |
Moderate | Moderately clinically significant. Usually avoid combinations; use it only under special circumstances. |
Minor | Minimally clinically significant. Minimize risk; assess risk and consider an alternative drug, take steps to circumvent the interaction risk and/or institute a monitoring plan. |
Do not stop taking any medications without consulting your healthcare provider.
Disclaimer: Every effort has been made to ensure that the information provided by Multum is accurate, up-to-date and complete, but no guarantee is made to that effect. In addition, the drug information contained herein may be time sensitive and should not be utilized as a reference resource beyond the date hereof. This material does not endorse drugs, diagnose patients, or recommend therapy. Multum's information is a reference resource designed as supplement to, and not a substitute for, the expertise, skill, knowledge, and judgement of healthcare practitioners in patient care. The absence of a warning for a given drug or combination thereof in no way should be construed to indicate that the drug or combination is safe, effective, or appropriate for any given patient. Multum Information Services, Inc. does not assume any responsibility for any aspect of healthcare administered with the aid of information Multum provides. Copyright 2000-2014 Multum Information Services, Inc. The information contained herein is not intended to cover all possible uses, directions, precautions, warnings, drug interactions, allergic reactions, or adverse effects. If you have questions about the drugs you are taking, check with your doctor, nurse, or pharmacist.


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Everything you need to party like a leprechaun.
New for spring! Good-for-you food you'll love to eat.
Delicious recipes, party ideas, and helpful cooking tips! Get a year of Allrecipes magazine for just $9.99!
What's the key to crispy latkes? Watch this video and find out.
Serve up hearty traditional fare for St. Patrick's Day, and top with a toast!
See how to make a comforting meatball and kale soup.


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Carrie Underwood
Carrie Underwood
Play On
Original Release Date: November 3, 2009
Track Listing
1. Cowboy Casanova
2. Quitter
3. Mama's Song
4. Change
5. Undo It
6. Someday When I Stop Loving You
7. Songs Like This
8. Temporary Home
9. This Time
10. Look At Me
11. Unapologize
12. What Can I Say
13. Play On
Paul Overstreet: Composer
Jack Jezzro: String Bass
Eric Darken: Percussion
Derek Bason: Engineer, Mixing
David Davidson: Violin
Connie Ellisor: Violin
Shannon Forrest: Drums
Marti Frederiksen: Composer
Vince Gill: Vocals (Background)
Carl Gorodetzky: Violin, Contractor
Kenny Greenberg: Guitar (Electric)
Jim Grosjean: Viola
Natalie Hemby: Composer
Charles Judge: Keyboards, String Arrangements, String Writing
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Karen Winkelmann: Violin
Julie Tanner: Cello
Francesca Tolot: Make-Up
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Lee Levine: Clarinet
Zac Maloy: Composer
Steve McEwan: Composer
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Adam Clark: Mandolin
Ashley Clark: Guitar (Acoustic)
Austin Clark: Lap Steel Guitar
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Betsy Lamb: Viola
Judy Forde Blair: Liner Notes, Creative Producer
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Former players join in to develop hockey and make it safer
ZURICH The newly-formed IIHF committees got to work this week, with many current and former athletes joining the discussions.This weeks meetings in Zurich mark the start of a new era in the committee structure, one that was initiated by the newly-elected IIHF Council whose members also serve as chairmen in the various committees.One of our most important challenges is safety. Our game has changed dramatically in the last fifteen years, IIHF President René Fasel said during the opening of the kick-off meeting. Everybody has to be looking for ways how we can better control the situation with escalating concussions.The pressure is on the athletes committee. Its the most important committee because were here for the players, IIHF Vice President Bob Nicholson pointed out. To develop our game, it must be safe. We must make sure we get more participants in the game all over the world.To achieve these goals people from various fields have been asked to come together in these committees to try and find solutions. This includes current and former players, coaches, medical experts, and game officials. One of the more visible differences compared to previous committees was the inclusion of former athletes in the creation of two new committees, the Athletes Committee and the Player Safety Consulting Group.The Athletes Committee is headed by the arguably most successful goalkeeper ever, Vladislav Tretiak, who brings with him experience both at the highest level of play and in leadership as a long-time President of the Ice Hockey Federation of Russia.Former players Philippe Bozon (France), Sean Burke (Canada), Sergei Fyodorov (Russia) and Jaroslav Spacek (Czech Republic) also have played for many years at the top international level and in the NHL and European leagues while Saku Koivu (Finland) is still playing in Anaheim.Angela Ruggiero (USA) joins in not only after a long international womens hockey career but also bringing in experience from the same role she assumes in the International Olympic Committees Athletes Commission. Also the committees Secretary, IIHF Marketing Director Christian Hofstetter, is a former athlete having played in the Swiss National League A for many years.Im a little nervous. I havent seen so many people from the IIHF before, recently retired Spacek said after coming to Zurich for the first meeting. It was something special when the President of the Czech Ice Hockey Association called me and asked whether I could imagine being on this committee and I said Yes, why not? I was at the end of my career and I can see the hockey from the other side. Thats a good experience for me.Spacek spent 13 seasons in the NHL and calls the Olympic gold in Nagano 1998 and three World Championships his career highlights.What everybody reminds me on is the Stanley Cup, he added. I was just one win away. Thats always something I wanted to win but I cant change it anymore. But my two boys [David, 10, and Jacob, 5] are doing pretty well in hockey, so I hope they will finish my dream.The 39-year-old former defenceman is first and foremost a hockey dad now and enjoys spending time with his kids. Becoming a coach or a GM is something he isnt considering right now.I didnt see the world behind the doors. Thats why Im happy so far to have more time with the kids and be an adviser, he said.Being back in Plzen with his family, he also noticed problems in hockey back home.I can see that in my country fewer and fewer kids come to the rinks. Id like to help the Czech association and the IIHF to get more kids for the game, Spacek said. Ive been for 20 years in professional hockey and its good to share different ideas between different people and countries and how they do it and how we can do it.In his home country he sees the issue of player development as a big problem. When he grew up in then-Czechoslovakia and a socialist system, he went to school in a hockey class with other players.Today money is missing for something like this, to have a hockey class or a football class, he said. We also used to get hockey equipment for free. Nowadays and with all economies going down its hard to pay for equipment. We should work on making it free for kids at least in the beginning. Bringing the kids to the rink is the most important thing for all of us.Player safety is another issue. During his career he witnessed many concussions.20 years ago there was holding and hooking and stuff like that and the redline offside. That kind of slowed down the speed in the game. The hits were not as hard as today, Spacek said about the development of the game.Now with no touching and the speed, it sometimes feels like players are going out to kill the guy. In many arenas theres also hard glass and hard boards where we could change to other material like they did in some places, also in the NHL. I also think the stricter rules concerning hits to the heads and the suspensions help.And thats the point the Player Safety Consulting Group steps in. Chaired by Swedish IIHF Council Member Christer Englund with IIHF Communications Manager Adam Steiss as Secretary, it involves experts from various fields. Best known among hockey fans might be former players Mattias Norström and Mathieu Schneider, who both played in the NHL and represented Sweden and the USA respectively in international competition.Jarmo Jalarvo is a former top referee and works in the Finnish Ice Hockey Associations officiating management and as an IIHF Referee Supervisor in international events, while Mikael Peterson is the Swedish Ice Hockey Associations General Secretary.While Norström turned to youth coaching, Schneider became involved with the National Hockey League Players Association (NHLPA).I didnt really think I wanted to go into coaching; I didnt want to be a scout. I enjoy coaching my two sons that are playing in Toronto but the Players Association was a real natural fit for me, Schneider said about his post-hockey career. Don Fehr came in at the same time. Hes just a brilliant man and a brilliant leader and it was just a tremendous opportunity for me to learn from him and to work for him.The New York native had his most memorable success when he won the Stanley Cup with the Montreal Canadiens in 1993.It was pretty amazing having won it in Canada, in Montreal made it more special. Unfortunately it was the only time I won it, he said. The World Cup in 1996 was an amazing experience. We won it in Montreal as well in the final game against Canada. It was such a great tournament. This and the Olympics in Nagano and Turin has been the best hockey Ive been involved throughout the career.Now hes back on the international stage also in his new career off the ice. He was very excited when Englund called him back in autumn about the prospect of joining this new committee, since going through safety issues and rule change proposals is part of his job in the NHLPAs Competition Committee.I really wasnt sure what to expect and how big the room would be but Im excited to see the enthusiasm to grow the game worldwide, he said after meeting members of his and other IIHF committees this week.Feeling the pressure with player safety becoming a bigger issue is nothing new for him since efforts to make the game safer have also been taken in the NHL environment, with Schneider being part of this process.Player safety certainly became the focal point of the NHL Players Association, mainly because of concussions, Schneider said. Broken bones heal, muscles heal, you can still function if you lose a tooth. But after what weve learned about brain injuries, it becomes so important to protect the players not only for their playing careers but also for their post-careers. We also want the game to be safe for young kids and to attract more kids.If you look at the National Football League now, I dont know too many people who really want to put their kids in football where theyre constantly hitting the head. Its become one of the travesties of our time that we have so many athletes in contact sports that really dont function well in society and thats because of what we didnt know but now we do know. Its important for us to be proactive in that.Schneider enjoys working with people from different areas now on both sides of the big pond. For him it needs both players with experience on the ice as well as objective experts from other fields like from the medical side or officiating to understand and face the dangers.The game has got so much faster in the last decade because the athletes are so much stronger, bigger, in better condition, Schneider said. Obviously hockey is a physical game and we dont want to take that out. Thats part of the excitement. But at the same time we want to attract the six- and seven-year old kids. We want the parents to think hockey is a great sport for their kids to learn. They can be part of a team, travel the world and do so many things.In the NHLPA there are two big discussions for Schneider. Fighting is one that is less of an issue in the international game. The other is hits to the head and hits from behind around the boards.As a former defenceman he noticed how players in his position got more vulnerable when changes were made after the 2004/2005 season that was wiped out due to the labour conflict. Same as in international hockey, the rule interpretation became stricter.When no interference was allowed it created a lot more big collisions. The game just got so much faster, he said. Maybe it was too much interference before, but maybe somewhere in the middle we can find a way which is right.A topic the American likes to point out is the materials used for equipment and for the rink.We were talking about the glass and how much flexibility is in the glass, Schneider said. At the area around the team benches where you have the stanchions we had big concerns with hits taking place there and the league designed really neat solutions for that.Changes also happened with the equipment that was examined with the NHL and manufacturers. What was noticed is that bigger equipment leads to a false sense of security for the players.The size of the equipment makes the players feel invincible that they can skate into the boards as fast as they can and not worry about being hit and that they can try to hit an opponent on centre ice and not going to feel the hit, Schneider explained.If you have a sense that youre a little vulnerable you are going to be more cautious going into the situation. The equipment companies have done a tremendous job in making the equipment like shoulder pads and elbow pads smaller and more form-fitting. It protects the players wearing the equipment and the players hit as well. I think thats going to make a difference as well.A newer issue he wants to work on is the development of cut-resistant and cut-proof gear to diminish the risk of getting hurt by blades, an issue that came up recently after Swedish defenceman Erik Karlssons Achilles tendon was cut by a blade during an NHL game between Ottawa and Pittsburgh.Schneider and Spacek are just two of the members who started their work in the two new committees where all focus is on the players. With new ideas coming in from current and former athletes and from other fields in the hockey business, there will be many components to make the game better, safer and popular among kids.MARTIN MERK


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This distance will also be displayed on google map labeled as Distance Map United Arab Emirates. The distance between cities of United Arab Emirates is estimated in kilometers(kms), in miles and nautical miles. Distance in miles gives you the mileage between cities by this United Arab Emirates mileage calculator.
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Weekender Taildancer Lounge Sportshirt
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Weekender Taildancer Lounge Sportshirt
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Our Price: | $39.75 |
Get ready for barbecue season with this great embroidery design from Weekender. 65% Spun Rayon Poplin 35% Microfiber Herringbone Weave. Spread Collar, Button-Thru Matched Front Pocket, Square Hem with Vents, Two Rear Pleats for a More Comfortable Fit, UPF 50+Sun Protection. Machine Wash. Imported. Clearance.
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Frog Prince Stud Earrings
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Wish you could turn a frog into a prince? This pair of Frog Prince Stud Earrings may not transform into a tall, dark and handsome beau – but you can always dream. An adorable smiling frog is finished in an energetic bright green paint with a big pink heart right in the middle. Just above his eyes, a white engraved crown is topped off with a bright gold crystal rhinestone.
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The Tour Collection [Box Set]
Original Release Date: July 1, 2008
Track Listing
1. Love Is Like a Butterfly
2. Cowgirl and the Dandy
3. Love, You're So Beautiful Tonight
4. But You Know I Love You
5. Most of All Why
6. Falling out of Love with Me
7. Bubbling Over
8. Yellow Roses
9. Fool for Your Love
10. I Will Always Love You [Original Version]
11. Because I Love You
12. Sweet Music Man
13. You Are
14. Real Love
15. Lovin' You
16. I'll Make Your Bed
17. Love with Me
18. Hold Me
19. Sweet Summer Lovin'
20. Tie Our Love (In a Double Knot)
21. (Your Life Has Lifted Me) Higher and Higher
22. Life's Like Poetry
23. Help!
24. Boulder to Birmingham
25. Release Me
26. Once in a Very Blue Moon
27. In the Ghetto
28. Harper Valley Pta
29. Games People Play
30. Put a Little Love in Your Heart
31. Starting Over Again
32. Even a Fool Would Let Go
33. Great Balls of Fire
34. Time for Me to Fly
35. Save the Last Dance for Me
36. Send Me the Pillow That You Dream On
38. The Carroll County Accident
39. Detroit City
40. Wings of a Dove
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42. In the Good Old Days (When Times Were Bad)
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48. Take Me Back
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54. Mama Say a Prayer
55. I'm Doing This for Your Sake
56. Early Morning Breeze
57. Green Eyed Boy
58. Daddy's Moonshine Still
59. Daddy Was an Old Time Preacher Man
60. Mule Skinner Blues (Blue Yodel No. 8)
61. Romeo
62. I Really Don't Want to Know
63. Islands in the Stream
64. Full Circle
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66. Whenever Forever Comes
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Greenpeace launches a public campaign in downtown Auckland urging Sealord to stop buying tuna for its canned products from companies using fishing methods which kill endangered sharks, turtles, juvenile tuna and other ocean species. Sealord, and other New Zealand brands of canned tuna, buy tuna which is caught using purse seine nets combined with fish aggregation devices (FADs). FADs are like marine death traps as they attract all sorts of ocean life, not just tuna, making the bycatch of purse seine fisheries up to 10 times higher than other more sustainable methods.This is threatening tuna stocks in the Pacific and the health of the ocean.
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Found August 16, 2012 on
The Roosevelts:
Jacksonville Jaguars,
Tennessee Titans,
Arizona Cardinals,
Carolina Panthers,
Cincinnati Bengals,
Baltimore Ravens,
Cleveland Browns,
Seattle Seahawks,
Detroit Lions,
Houston Texans,
Miami Dolphins,
Minnesota Vikings,
Washington Redskins,
Atlanta Falcons,
Indianapolis Colts,
Denver Broncos,
Oakland Raiders,
Philadelphia Eagles,
Buffalo Bills,
Chicago Bears,
Pittsburgh Steelers,
Dallas Cowboys,
St. Louis Rams,
Tampa Bay Buccaneers,
Kansas City Chiefs,
San Diego Chargers,
New York Jets,
New York Giants,
Green Bay Packers,
New Orleans Saints,
New England Patriots
To get people psyched about the start of the NFL season we've decided to use the newly anointed "Algorithm X" to find out which NFL team is the most popular on the internet. The maximum possible score is 128 and the minimum possible score is 4.
What good is out list if you can't see how it was produced? See all the math right here.
You're probably going to be having a fanstasy football draft in the next few days so you need to be prepared. That's why we're going to give you a shiny new Dell Inspiron 15R valued at $499.00. See at the details at the bottom of the list.
32. Jacksonville Jaguars – 10 Points
Least popular team on Facebook.
31. St. Louis Rams – 18 Points
30. Tennessee Titans – 21 Points
29. Arizona Cardinals – 22 Points
Least popular team on Twitter.
28. Carolina Panthers – 23 Points
27. Tampa Bay Buccaneers – 30 Points
26. Cincinnati Bengals – 35 Points
25. Kansas City Chiefs – 37 Points
Most popular NFL team on B
Original Story:
NFL Forum Discussions
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Long Island Memories
«wo --¦J.-' " -^mmmm^m^mmmmm^w^m TM JAflJAP r9&i. rmr—i; n. t., fm»iy* mabch «, itn VDIage of Freeport Treasurer's Statemept To the Board of Trustees, Village of Freeport, Free- port, N. Y. Qentlemen:—f herewith »ubmit the following report of receipts and expenditurcH for the year begining March 1, 1916 to Feb. 28, 1917. SUMMARY OF FUNDS. —. Balance Mch.l, 16 Receipts Expenditures Balance Oeneral ""'' Street Board of Health Interest Flre Departnient Street Lilght Side Walk Park MalnU-nance Police ¦Water Electric Light Tax afrears Light Extension Water Extension 15856.ir8 142685.99 149149, Received from collection of tax arrears $14603.82 The sum of $7360. has been apportioned to the receipts of the various funds, and .the sum of |7l)6.'>.68 wa.s liquidated by note & etc. The expenditures In the Light & Water funds include the amounts set aside In the sinking funds and in the Employees'. In¬ surance Fund. .SUMMARY OP SINKING FU.N'DS. Light Sinking Fund. Balance on hand P'eb. 28. 1917 $10056.52 ¦Water Sinking " 7079.14 Employees' Insurance Fund Balance on hand " " 1000.00 386.56 1417.72 1201.31 306.38 1884,67 1052.19 343.30 1423.65 4809.5U 300L40 15856.68 6568.35 11853.88 1559.52 5708.73 12412.9* 12199.70 1306.62 435.55 9540.50 25063.88 41885.92 7253.82 2172.66 4618.00 142685.99 6422.20 12417.90 2722.15 5979.40 13751.19 13173.82 1026.76 334.58 10824.04 27699.86 40910.89 7065.68 2172.56 4C18.00 149149.03 532.71 883.70 38.68 ^35.71 546.44 78.07 623.16 100.97 146.11 2173.52 3946.43 188.14 9293.64 18135.66 Re.sppctfully submitted, S, DIMON SMITH. Treasurer. GENERAL FUND RECEIPTS llaroli 1, 1916— Balance on hand"..; »386.66 Received from collector of ta.Kes, D. Frank Seaman 3,8y?'.43 Received from tax arrears 528.00 Received from licoii.ses 161.50 Received from dog lic.eiises 123.75 Received from inortgago tax 508.12 Received from bank lax for years 1915 & 1916 1,294.90 Received from sale of oil barrels 12.50 Received from sale of .scrap iron 50.00 Received from redemption fees 22.16 Received from rent for pole yard 40.00 $6,954.91 Expenditures (see following list) 6,422.20 Balance on hand Feb. 28, 1917 J532.71 EXPENDITURES 1916 April 1—Stephen P, Pettit, rent village ofHce, March 110.00 S. P. Shea, salary as clerli, Maich 45 00 " S. Diinoii Sniilh, salary ua ireasurer, March 25,(10 I' Blanche Rhodes, salary aa ass't clerk, March.... 12.00 fy . H. E. llider, salary aa meter reader & collector, I . March 16.00 fi 7—Smith & Malcolmson, payment for as.sessnient *; 1 as per contract 300.00 J,i'l Walter B. Cozzens, services rendered at election, F> . March 21st. 1916 12.00 ii. , Roland M. L.amb. services as Inspector of elec- » I tion, March 21st, 1916 12.00 ''• ( S. A. Williams, services as Inspector of election, t March 21sl, 1916 12.00 - I Burrough AUUiug Machine Co.. atlenlion io aud- ; 1 Ing machine 2.30 , , Edward H. Olsen, directors table 75.65 The Nassau I'ost Corporation, publication of , treasurers' report, election notices & furnish¬ ing booklets of ordinances 372.54 Nas.sau County Review, furnishing ballots etc., J for annual election 183.53 , The Globe Wernicke Co., steel fliing cabinet.... 214.14 " : Henry L. Maxson, services as inspector of elec¬ tion, March 21st, 1916 12.00 The Nassau i'ost Corporation, publishing and printing 20 00 Leo Fishel, legal services 57-'00 } . New York Telephone Co., telephone service Dec. ^._.^ lst, 1915. to Mar. lst. 1916 2.00 S. P. Shea, cleaning offlce, exprcssage etc 18.57 May 1—S. P. Shea, salary aa clerk, April 45.00 S. Dimon Smilh. salary as treasurer, April 25.00 Blanche Rhodes, salary as ass't clerk, April 12.00 H. E. Rider, salary as meter reader, colb^clur & etc., tor April 16.00 S. 1'. I'eltll, rent voltage offlce, April 10.00 Robert G. Audeison. P. M., stamped envelopes. . 21.24 " 5—Fieeport Pres.s, furnishing letter head.s & bill heads 3.76 The Western Union Telegrnpli Co., time service March 17lh, April and Muy 3.07 Howard K. Pearsall, service icndered at annuul ¦ Ci' election March 21sl 12.00 '. Arravilla Ritchie, services as pound mistress, April 44.50 ¦Walter B. Cozzens, building cabinet for office,. 11.79 .; John G, Mauersberger, services as dog catcher, i April 33,00 Clly of New Vork, ground rent Horsefall.s Pond ending Ma.v 1st. 1916 187.50 " 22—S. Dlinon Smith, rubber slumps 2,75 Isaac Da Sllva, supplies 6.44 Seaman & Rovegno, supplies 2.25 i S, P. Shea, cleaning ofllce, expressage & etc.... 8.00 ;, Nassau County Review, printing & supplies.... 16.15 Louis Miclujofr, stationery & supplies 14.25 June 1—S. P, Shea saluiy as clerk, Muy '75.00 S. Dimon Smilh, salary as treasurer, May 25.00 Blanche Rhodes, salary as ass'l clerk, May 10.00 Henry E. Rider, ,-(alary as meter reader, collec- i tor and etc., for May 25.00 i Stephen P. Petlit, rent of village offlce, Muy 10.00 r -f 2—Western Union Tclegiuph Co., material iV labor f.: installing lliii.- (lock 4.61 ;:,.; ^-T, Hi-owir, Lent & Pett Inc., two assessment rolls.. 63.00 Blanche Rhodes, clerical work on original ass¬ essment roll 55.20 June 2—Srblth g, Malcomson Inc., date for lot numbering map '- 15(00 Jack G. Mauersberger, services as dog catcher, S May 49.00 ;' C Arravilla Ultehle, services as pound mislt>'ss. May 6,1.50 i S. P. Shea, cleaning offlce und expressage May.. 9.37 July 1--S. P Shea, salary as clerk, ,lune 75,00 '' S. Dimon Smitli, salary as treasurer, June 25,00 N Blanche Fthodes, salary as ass't clerk, .lune... 10.00 Henry K. Rider, salary as meter reader, collec- -' tor and etc.. for .luue 25.00 "V Stephen P. Pettit, rent of village office, .lune 10.00 « •• T S P. Shea, assignment of claim W. B. Cuzzens.. 18.45 i a'. O, Nock, keys for office 1.50 fei The Nassau Post, publishing complaints & etc.. k^ 2.50 b Jack Mauersberger, services as dog catcher, ,Iune 41.00 William Schauinberg, rebindiiiB tax booU.-s 31.50 Arravilla Ritchie, services us pound mistress. i June .¦•¦'''. 66.60 « IS Benson Smith, stamped envelopes for treasurers iln, oftlce 81.86 W *'¦¦ S P Shea, cleaning office, expressage & etc., H, ' June 15.40 W -iNRBsau Countv Review, printing and advertising 7.60 ^^ Stanley & Patterson, lamps and fuse plugs 12.19 '. '*' NY Tel Co., telephone service various pliones. ^* ' _ for April. May and June.... 10.88 '^^¦^ iJq FIslKi'i 1*S»' services, coUeeMng wate-i' rents AxiA i_a.*P**Shea.' kaiary' as' viiiage cierk! July'. ', 75:00 8. Dimon Smith, salary as treasurer, July... 25.09 I IManche Rhodes, .salary as aas't clerk. Jiib . , ¦: , 10.00 • Henry E.^tlder, salary as meter rwider & coUec- qj. July ....'... 25.00 \ Stephen P. Pettit. rent of villags office. July 10.00 » 4_Krne.t 8. Randall, .ervlces as Inspector of elec- tlon. March 21st. 1916 •--• 12.00 (n..> Erneiit S. Randall, services as assessor to June '. 10th '.. iz.uo Ui^-i Henry U Marson. services as asseeeor to June I lOth g ........ • 30.00 zdlf*-. ¦ ibv»«ikitn Bedell services as inspector of election. n • Mirch 21st iliii «7 aasesaor tS June lOth. . 160.00 " jLrravllla RUchle. services a» pound mistress, ¦'... TuiV - 0«.0U ' T(»hn MauerVberger, 8ervlc«ss as dog catcher, July 85.00 I B P. She*, cleinln* office, expres»»«e A etc.. a- . July S.so f' Oeo. \. Braithwaite, stationery A »UPPH«»- ••.••¦ • ,,,-«0 Nassau County Review, printing ft publlahln».. llS.tl K—Westem Unlo^ Telegraph Ca. trms servics June .L C July WUllaiD E. Vita, awnin* complete 8. A. William*. ¦erolcea.Aa aaaeMor IIIC Blanche A. Rhode*, clerical work oa assissssant rolls S«pt. 1—8. P. Shea, salary aa cUrk. August 8. Dimon Smith, aalary aa treasurer, Augtut.. . Blanche Rhodes, salary ss ass't clerk, AuKust . H. E. Rider, salary as raeter reader ft coH«:tor. August -'. 8. P. Pettit. rent of office, August 8—Arrarllla Ritchie, serrlces as pound mistress, August t John H. Mahnken, services as assessor 191S John G. Mauersberger, services as dog catcher, August S. P. Shea, cleaning office ft etc.. for August Nassau County Review, printing and publishing rules and regulations The J^assau Post, printing and publishing I..eo Fischel. legal services rendered June Srd to September 1st Oct. 2—S. P. Shea, salary as clerk. Sept S. Dimon Smith, salary as treasurer. Sept Blanche Rhodesi, salary as ass't clerk. Sept... Henry E. Rider, salary as meter reader ft collec¬ tor. Sept " 8. P. Pettit, rent of village office, Sept. The Western Union Telepragh Co., time service, July. August and September 6—I... Mlchoff. stationery and supplies Arravilla Ritchie, services as pound mistress. Sept Harry A. Walling, painting and putting in new ropes at flag pole John Mauersberger, services as dog catcher for September ). S. P. Shea, cleaning office & expenses, Sept.... Nassau County Review, bill heads Arravilla Ritchie, services as pound mistress, Sept 27—Sidney H. Swezey. services in case Cedcll aginst the village City of New Tork, ground rent Horsetails Pond, May lst to November 1st, 1916 Joseph N. Early, school signs Harold L, Buo4ien, Madza lamps Nov. 1—S. P. Shea, salary as clerk, Oct .S. Dimon Smith, ."(alary as treasurer, Oct Blanche Rhodes, salar.v as ass't clerk, Oct H. E. Rider, salary as meter reader & collector, Oct, S. P. Pettit, rent of village office for Oct 3—Western Union Telegraph Co., time service Oct. lst to Dec. Slst Stanley & Patterson, lamps S. P. Shea, cleaning offlce, expenses, etc., for Oct 17—The L. I, R. R. Co., freight Dec. 1—S. P. Shea, salary as clerk, Nov S. Dimon Smith, salary as treasurer, Nov Blanche Rhodes, salary as ass't clerlj, Nov H. E. Rider, salary as meter reader ft collector for Nov S. P. Pettit, rent of village offlce for November.. 8—C. Milton Foreman, supplies John G. Mauersberger, killing & burying dogs.. • S. P. Shea, cleaning office & expenses during Nov. Harold N. Bucken, Mazda lamps C. Milton Foreman, supplies " 21—S. P. Shea, salary as clerk, Dec S. Dimon Sniith, salary as treasurer, Dec Blanche Rhodes, salary as ass't clerk, Dec H. E. Rider, salary as meter reader & collector for Dec S. P. Pettit. rent of office for Dec " 22—Brown, I..ent & FVtt Inc., field assessment book. i-.eu- rishel, legal serv ices rendered The U I. R. R. Co., freight 191 Jan. 1—S. P. Shea, office expense.>» 19—Nassau Co. Review, stationery & printing •1—,fohn M. Simpson, boring castings & etc D. Frank Seaman, postage tax returns Freeport Press, printing N.-ls.aaii Couniy Review, bill heads 19—Good Roads Machinery Co., street signs C. D. Reexe Co. Inc. badges Western Union Tel. Co., time service Jan. to Ma rch F H, Conklin & W, C. Harrington, welcome signs City of New "VOrk, rent of Horsfall Wallace R. Post, cement & brick 1—.S. P. Shea, salary as clerk, Jan Blanche Rhodes, salary as ass't clerk, .Ian H. E. Rider, salary as meter reader etc S. Dimon Smith, salary as trea.«iirer, Jan S. P. Pettit, rent of village office 16—John G. Mauer.uberger, killing and burying dogs De-Fi- Mfg. Co.. typewriter paper Royal .Stationery & Cigar Store, stationery and supplies Nassau Couniy Review, stationery supplies..:.. Nassau County Review, publishing ordinances etc F. H. Conklin & W. O. Harrington, street signs. Nassau Post Corporation, publishing & advertis¬ ing S. P. Shea, offlcp expenses.. 28—S P. Shea, salary ns clerk. Btanche Rhodes, salary as ass't clerk Henry E. Rider, salary as meter reader. . . . .S. Dimon Smith, salary as treasurer S. P. Pettit, rent of village office D. 1. R. R. Co., freight I.eo Fishel. legal services F. H. Conklln & W. G. Harrington signs Nassau County Review, stationery S. P. Shea, cleaning office & etc Stanley & Patterson, Mazda lamps Henry C. .Schluler. supplies furnished .ifflce. Godfrey Gilbert. Jr., auto tire & repairs.. Henry C. Schluter, refreshments at election. STREET FUND RECEIPTS March 1 1916— Balance on hand Received from collector of taxes (D. Frank Seaman). Received from tax arrears Opening street.i Damage to truffle signs Sale of cinders and ashes S.«t I use •«.M Tt.IO 7t 00 26.00 10,00 2B.eo 10.00 4L00 12.00 10,00 14.81 2«.<0 16.60 15.00 76.00 26.00 10.00 25.0) 10.00 4.50 2.69 18.60 19.16 25.00 10.00 14.76 167.62 375.00 24.00 2 00 75.00 25.00 10.00 25.00 10.00 4.50 26.66 8.00 l.ll 75.00 25.00 10.00 2.'-).nil 10.00 1.7b 2.00 10.00 .65 6.05 75.00 25.00 10.00 25.00 10.00 15.25 lid.68 5.72 47.98 53 00 S.'SS 8.92 6.25 17.35 245.00 17.33 4.BO 36.00 187.50 4.20 75.00 10.00 25.00 25.00 10.00 2.00 2.40 11.15 28.00 5.25 9.00 28.00 11.41 75.00 10,00 25.00 25.00 10.00 1.5'i ?5.00 45 00 2.3i S.m 24.30 2.65 21.35 14.00 86,422.20 81,447.-^2 10,152.68 1,399.20 244.00 35.00 33.00 Kxpenditurei^*r.«^e following list). Balance on Tltfnd Feb. 2S. liU" 813,301.60 , 12,417.90 EXPENDITURES I'jit April H. B. Remsen, work on streets Claience ii. Williains, snow ploughing & woik on stieets Lewis Bros., cindeis Lewis Bios., work on streets, March Millard F. Bond, services as street commissioner, Mtticli George M. Randall, Est., work on streets. March.. May 6—Headley Good Roads Co,, H. G. R. oil _&liilaiil F. Bond, seivices as street commissioner, April Lewis Bros., work on streets during April, & cinders Clarence B. Williams, work on street. April Robert Smalley, oysler shells Theodore Bedell, .supplies William W. "Cameron, horse hire The L. 1. R. R. Co.. freight " 22—C O. Biaxniur Co., badges The I.. I. R. R. Co., fr.-ight. Julian Scholl Co., road machine Joseph ,1. Kaynor, oyster shells June 2—Clarence B. Williams, cinders MiUurd F. Bond, services as street commissioner. May Lewis Bros., cinders & work on streets. May Clarence B. Williams, labor and teams July 7—James 1.. Powell, cinders Wullttce R. Post, spruce Headley Good Roads Co., road oil H. G. R. 1.' The Gallon Iron Works & Mfg. Co,, road machine blades Millard Bond, services as street commissioner, June Est. George M. Randall, carting gravel O. W. Humphrey Contracting Co., constructing concrete gutter at Pine & Orove streets Clarence B. Williams, work on streets & cinders furnished, June Smith & Malcolmson, giving lines & grades at Merrick road & speclHcation for Grovo & Pine streets Dewls Bros., cinders & work on streets, June.... Theodore Bedell, supplies The L. I. R. R. Co., freight " 21—The L. I. R. R. Co., freight. Aug. 4—The Studebaker Corporation, 2 sprinkling carts.. Standard Oil Co., oil James I... Powell, cinders Frank Bedell, carting gravel & ashes Ml'Uard F. Bond, services as street comraissioner, July William W. Philips, cinders Henry Steers Sand & Gravel Co., Inc., gravel... I..ewis Bros, cinders & work on streets, carting Clarence B. Williams, work on streets ft carting. . The U I. R- R. Co.. freight.... " 26—James L Powell, cinders The L. 1. R. R. Co., freight Sept. 8—T-rf-wls Bros., cinders, carting, work on strfets. etc Clarence B. Williams, work on streets, August. . Millard F. Bond, services as street commissioner, August William W. Phillips, cinders ft carting, August.. Frank Bedell, carting cinders 1. .j. .j. .|..) Est. Oeo. M, Randall, carting cinders Cornell ft Underhill, pipes for street crossing. ... Jamea L. Powell, cinders The L. 1. R. R. Co., freight Oct. t—Smith ft Malcolmson, giving street grades James U Powell, cinders Millard F. Bond, servicea as street commissioner, for September ¦ VLewls Bros., work on streets ft cinders for Sept.. Clarence B. Williams, labor on streets ft cinders, ' for September 8883.70 110.02 25,00 77.00 65,01 77.00 23.00 68.00 70.00 220.54 79.00 10.80 20.00 9.50 1.49 3.50 299.64 135.00 31.80 20.25 63.00 222.00 77.00 118,80 1.19 65.76 24.00 91.00 15.75 174.59 169.75 115.00 314.75 1,60 362.54 385.71 660.00 714.3S S3.99 50.00 87.60 43.75 1.031.97 492.50 157.50 612.01 81.47 406.01 697.50 212.00 94.B0 148.75 10.00 22.60 100.00 2*4.60 109.38 IS.OO 119.26 91.00 4<i.eo 167.50 Wllltam W. Phlllipa. cinders The L. L R. R, Co., trolgbt Wallaee R. Post, supplies •¦ 27—Cullen Contractng Co., gi-arel Not. S—L«wis Bros., work on streets and carting MlUard F. Bond, services as street coRunissioner, for October •• 17—Clarence B. Williams, work on streets Wallace R. Post cement Dec 8—Lewis Bros., work on streets, Nov C. Mllton Foreman, supplies C. Milton Foreman, supplies Millard F. Bond, services rendered, Nov Jan. ' 4—Rat. Oeo. M. Randall, yearns snow ploughing L«wls Bros., work on streets, Dec.... Millard F. Bond, services during Dec 19—Nassau County Review, stationery & printing.... IC—C. Mllton Foreman, supplies Clarence B. Williams, work on streets Lewis Bros., work on streets Billiard F. Rond, services as. street commissioner Feb. H. A. Walling, repairs, etc 28—Le ' - • wis Brothers work on streets George M. Randall Est., snow ploughing.., Millard F. Bond, services as St. Comm Theodore Bedell, repairs tOt.^0 4SS.S0 S.M 414.84 S7t.60 94.60 se.oo L20 172.60 8.15 2.45 78.60 11.60 48.7< 76.00 6.60 6.16 ^8.60 ^4.00 77.00 14.60 68.30 6.00 70.00 1.75 BOARD OF HEALTH FUND RECEIPTS March 1, 1916— ^ Balance on hand 81,201.31 Received from collector nf taxes. D, Frank Seaman 1,148.22 Received from tax arrears 208.40 Received from scavenger permits 202 90 82,760.83 Expenditures (see following lists) ,722.15 Balance on hand Feb. 28, 1917. May June July Aug. Sept. EXPENDITURES 1916 April 1—John E. Searles, salary aa Inspector. March 7—H. B. Remsen, burying dogs and cats Harold M. French, surgical services Charles H. Verity, lease of ground James F. Campion, electrical supplies 1—John E. Searles, salary as Inspector, April 6—Sidney Smith, repair to bicycles John E. Searles. expenses during March and Apr. . Harry B. Remsen. burying dogs 1—John E. Searles, salary as Inspector. May 2—John E. Searles, expenses during .May 1—John E. Searle.n, salary as Inspector. June 7—John E. Searles. expenses during June ¦William H. Runcie, salary and expenses as health offlcer, January to July Nassau County Review, pringtlng & advertising 21—Carl Derenberg, assignment of claim of Fred M. Smith 1—John E. Sea,rles, salary as inspector. July 4—John E, Searles. telephone service. July Lefferls Williamson, services rendered Sidney Smith, repair to bicycles Henry B. Remsen, burying cats & dogs Jeffrey ,Snillh. services rendered Harry Chilton, services rendered John Mauersberger, killing and burying cat Nassau County Review, printing and publishing.. 25—Peter Elar. .-(pecial duly Board of Health Louis F. Ciimmellas, delivering circulars. Board of Health William H. Ryder, delivering circulars. Board of Health Fred M. Smith, special duty and delivering clrcu- lar.i. Board of Health B. Riley Raynor, delivering circulars. Board of Health B. Riley Raynor, special duty. Board of Health.. 1—John K. Searle.s, salary as Inspector. Augii.«t.... 8—John E. Searles, expenses for .\ugust Lewis Bros., cleaning out brniik John G. Mauersberger, special duty James R. Smith, duty nt-po.-<t offlce August J. E. Kennedy g, Co., operating gowns Nassau Ciunt.v Review, printing, publishing rules and regulations • The Nassau Post, publl.shing and printing Leo Fishel, legal services rendered June 3rd to .September 1st 2—John E. .Searles, salary as inspector, Sopt 6—Harry Chilton, services rendered, August James R. Smith, services rendered, September.. Andrew Taft. labor and caring for dumping ground May llOi to July 22nd Lewis Bros., labor cleaning brook John E;. Searles, telephone service. Sept Henry B. Remsen, biir.ving cats and dogs John G. Mauersberger. special police duty Biley Rayn<^r. 8ervice.M rendered. September Nassau County Review, bill heads 27—H. B. Hagen Co.. supplies H. B. Hagen Co., supplies 1—John E. Searles, salary as Inspector, October,... 3—G. A. Dunster, supplMs S. P. Shea, cleaning offlce, expenses etc., for Oct Leo Fishel, legal services Erastus Johnson, service^ as police officer May 4th to Sept. 26th I—Jo'nn E. Sarles. salary as Inspector 8—George A. Dunster, groceries furnished B. f'f H. .John E Searles, telephone service and expenses Oct. and Nov 21—.lohn E. Searles, salar.v an inspector, Dec 22—Harry B. Remsen, burying cats and dogs 4—,1 olill E. Searles, telephone service W. H. Runcie. M. D.. services as Heatlh Officer. .). B. Lyon Co., hirth registrar I!)—A. F),-rree Wimer, M. 1)., reporting births 1—.lohn K. Searles, salary as Inspector John E. Searles, telepiione services H. B. Remsen, burying cats and dogs If. B. Remsen, cleaning cesspools Nassau County Review, stntl'inery etc Na.ssau County Revii-w, publishing ordinaiiei..s. . 28—John K. Searle.s, salnry as inspector John E. Searll-'s, telephone services Hnrrv B Remsen, biiiving cats nnd dogs I.eo Fishel, legal servires rendered Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan . Feb. 838.6$ 860.00 3.50 6.00 25.00 .40 60.00 1.10 5.00 2.75 62 50 2.00 65.00 6.00 486.46 5.75 9.00 65.U0 2.00 7.00 7.75 14.50 1.60 4.00 1.00 29.85 18.40 5.60 2.S0 23.20 4.00 17.511 65.00 7.o;i 12.00 32.15 38.20 18,00 172.28 63.nu 120.88 65.011 2.40 13.40 25.00 17.00 2.00 4.25 8 40 9.'40 6.50 7.46 12.16 65.00 11.45 52 75 12:50 1.40 65.00 2.65 13. SO e.'i.Do 6.25 2.00 495.-II, 'M' 6.n.oo 2.00 6.75 11.50 8.25 27.50 fifi.OO 2.00 4..'-,0 15.0il INTEREST FUND RECEIPTS March 1. I Dill- Balance oil hand ¦ ¦ ¦ <^ Received from colle\i?tor of taxes. D. Frank Seaman Received from tax arrears Received from temporary loan frnm Light Fund as per resiihitlon of the Board. $306 38 4.401.53 Balance on hand Feb. 2S, 191; 1916 June EXPENDITURES 30—Frank M. Crandall. Interesi due on Road Cons't Bonds July lst. 1916 and Ruad Const Bond Ny.. 2 Series A, maturing .Inly Ist, 1916 .". The Peoples Savings Bank. Interest due on Road Cons't Bonds July lst, 1916 Freeport Bank, Interest on KIre Equipnient Bonds due July 1st, 1916 and Fire Efiuipment Bond No. 7 maturing July 1st. 1916 Richmond Count.v .Saving.s Bunk, interest due on Road Const Bonds July Ist, 1916 Bankers Trust Co. trustee for A. K. Richmond Thomas, Interest due on Fir<' Equipment and Road Cons't Bonds Julv 1st. 1916 and F'ire Equipment Bond No. 1 Series B, maturing July 1st, 1916 -i St. La>yrence County Savings Bank, Interest due on Road Consul Bonds .luly 1st. 1916 Alice Fisher Brooks. Interest on Fire Equipment Bonds, due July 1st, 1916 Levy P 'Marshall, Jr., interest on Firo Equip¬ ment Bond due July 1st. 1916 Ralph 'Wurts-DundBs. intii-fst due on Road Cons't Bonds July lst. 1916 1—Ralph Wurts-Diindas. interest on road bonds... Sl. Lawrence Savings Bank, interest on road bonds Alice FIsht-r Br(.ok8, Interest on road bonds.... l.evy P. Marshall, Jr., intereat on road bonds... Richmond Co. Savings Bank, Interest on road bonds .,...' ^ Richmond Cio. Savings Bank, Interest on road bonds Peoples Savings Bank, interest on road bonds.. Bankers Trdst Co. of BulTalo. Interest on road bonds Bankers Trust Co. of Buffalo, Interest on road bonda Freeport, Bank. Interest on road bonds 836.71 82.042.50 333.76 540.00 297.50 1,116.26 127.50 10.63 10.63 42.50 42.50 " 127.50 10.63 10.63 127.60 338.75 610.00 80.00 85,979.40 FIRE DEPARTMENT RECEIPTS March 1. 1916— Balance on hand Received from collector of taxes D. Prank Seaman. Received from tax arrears Expenditures (see following list). BaOamaa ob han4 Feb. <•, 1917 . 81.884.87 . 10.908.16 . 1.604.80 814.297.88 . 18,761.19 t64<.44 191« April May July Aug. Sept. EXPENDITURES 1—Ex. Hook ft Ladder Co. No. 1. rent of house. Mar. |26.0O Erastus Johnson, salary as Janitor. March «0.0t 7—C F. Vail, mud apron for Truck No. 1 t.*© Freeport Ice ft Coal Co., coal «4.M Geo. Howard Kandall, material 4.4» George Raynor, building closet for Hose No. 1.. 28.00 William H. Ryder, repairs to hose house No. 8. 14.« Nassau County Review, envelopes, prtntinai and supplies 27.19 James H. Fairbrother. rebuilding Truck No. 8 ft supplies V 243.20 International Motor Co., chain locks ft supplies for Truck No. 1 48.68 Clarence B. Williams, maintenance of horses. Hose No. 1 for March , 60.00 L«o Fishel, legal services 1 6.00 New York Telephone Co. telephone service Dec. 1. 1915 to March 1, ldl6 22.08 1—Erastus Johnson salary as Janitor. April CO.OO Ex. Hook & Ladder Co., No. 1, rent of house, April , 25.00 6—Geo. Bennett Smith, gas ft recharging battery. Truck No. 1 4.82 Sniith F. I'earsall. assignment of hill. Clarence Van Riper 10.00 C. Millon Foreman, material furnished Hose No. 1 10.31 G. A. Dunster, assignment of bill of Clarence Van Riper .: 15.00 Freeport Ice * Fuel Co.. coal 48.25 Nassau County Review, printing & supplies 62.65 C, E, Jones, supplies for Truck No. 1 1.70 • C. O. Nile.s, I year services as secretary for Fire Dept. .1 60.00 James H. Falrbrother, Eastman deluge set 144.00 Milford F. Van Riper, services as hydrant Insp. for Feb.. Mai'Ch and April 15.00 William W. Cameron, horse hire 12.60 22—C. G. Braxmar Ciii., repairs to badges 2.09 Freeport Ice & Fuel Co., coal for W. A. E. Co., No. 1 8.26 Hose Co., No. 4, taking apparatus to flres Jan¬ uary to .May Inclusive 60.00 George V. Sloate. graphic grease .36 1—Ex. H. & L. Co., No. I. rent of house. May 26.00 Erastus Johnson, salary as Janitor, May 70.00 2—George A. Gissel, watching at flre S. Side Ave.. 2.80 William P. .Miller Co., oil 18.20 C. D. Reese Co.. Inc., shields 25.60 Lewis Bros., taking hose No. 3 to fires, April & May V 86.00 Clarence B. Wlilliams, stabling teams at Hose No. 1 house, April 1st to Uth 28.00 1—Ex. H. & L. Co. No. 1 rent of house June 2t.00 Erastus Johnson, salary as Janitor. June 70.00 7—Freeport Fire Dept. John S. Summer, tnasiiier, band hire for annuul parade & Inspection.... 200.00 S. P. Shea, asslgniiniit of claim of William W. Cameron 15.00 Milton Combs, duty at Hose .No. 3 July 4lh 6.40 Nelson Ashdown, repairs at Hose No. 1, house, 1.83 James H. l'"airbrotli(r, supplies 38.00 Frank .V.^ Mornn. duty at Hose No. I, July 4th.. 3.20 Milford Van HIper. services as hydrant Inspector & etc 13.10 F. S. Snedeker, Jr., duty at Truck No. 1 July 4th 3.20 Freeport Ice jJ Fuel Co., coal for Engine Xo. I. 8.00 Nassau Ccuinty Review, by-laws ^ stationery.... 62.40 Howard l(,. Pearsall, tire duty July 4th and ex¬ penses in Fire Depaitinent March, April and .May 6.34 Geo. Howard Randall, supplies & material. Truck No. 1 and Hose N... ,'! 24.91 Theodore Bedell, supplies ilO.76 7—New Vork Telephone Co., telephone service vari¬ ous phones for .Vprll, Ma.v and June 19.63 Flank .Southard, cartage 1 75 21—,r. Percy Boyden, duty at Hose No. I Julv 4th.. 3.20 C.eorge Raynor. plans & specifications for Hose House .N'o. 3 no.O'l Mlllium Imnker. railiiiK on Hese No. 2 wngon.. 15.00 I'rank I,. llHck, runiiil I'or che'iiical Uiiik 2.00 M'. W. Fullogar. duty al Ho.se No. 3 .lulv 4th 3.20 Franklin li. Southard, duty ul W. .\. 1-:. luly lih 3.2U 1—Ex. H. «.- L. No. 1, lent of house. Jyly 25.00 Krastiis .lohnson, sulaiv us Janitor, July 70.00 4—Charles Voniu duly ut W. A. K. No. I July 4th.. 3.20 Nassuii ('ounly Review, postals und printing.... 4.65 ,loh(i .1. U,iiidall. .lr., duty ut Hose No. 4 .lulv -Ith 4.00 .1. C. I'oweis. dutv at Hos). N'o. 4 July 4ili 3.20 .Joseph .Muller. iliitv al Hose No. 1 July 1th 3.20 Harrv Chilton, dutv at Hose No. 4 .hilv 4th 3 20 Geo. K. Minphy. duly at W. A. K. House July 4lti 3'.'20 Smith & .\Iiili-onisoi). surveying plot for house ol Hose N'o. .1 .V- map for same 10.00 H. A. WallliK,', raising Hag pole Hose No. I 17.O'J Nussaii County Review, printing & publishing.. 5.00 2,"i—,Ianies H F;iirbrother, supplies 29.30 ,loseph Hirsch, oil and gas 11.89 William lirlpgs, duty at Hose Xo. I .luly 4th 3,20 The Nassau Post, publishing ordinances <t notice to contractors 14.00 1—Ernstus .lohnson, sulary as Janitor, August 70.00 Ex. H. & it. Cn Xo. 1, rent of house. August 25.00 8—Arthur Whitehouse, supplies 2.15 Nassau County Review, postals and envelopi-s.. 19.10 Lee. Putt.-rson Co. Inc., supplies 3.06 A. G. Nock, repairs 2.40 Leo Fishel, legnl services rendered June ,1rd lo Sept. 1st 15.00 2—Erastus .lohnson, salary as Janitor, Sept 70.00 Ex. H. & I.. Co. No. 1, rent of hou.se for Sfpt 25.00 James R. Smith, salary as hydrant inspector for Aug. and S.pt 15.00 Nelson Ashdown, electric equipment Hose House No. 1 5.28 Wright Bros., plumbing In fire house 7.27 6—International Motor Co., Mack combination chemi¬ cal & hose wagon 3,000,00 S F. Hayward & '.''o., charge;; for chemical engln.^ 13.17 Nassau County Review, printing notices ^ ute.. 9.7i» Roswell Davis. Insurance on W. A. E. House... 19.50 George Benm-tt Smith, ribbon, polish and oil.... 29.06 James H. Falrbrother. elecitrlc siren & expansion rings 24.00 Thomas W. Lucas, Insurance on Ev. H. & L. Truck ,-*" 37.00 Thomas W. I.ucas, refund on Insurance pri-mium 22.20 Thomns W. Lucas, Insurunce on Hose House No. 4 35.00 Harry A. Walling, taking down /i 1 linstalllng bell at E. R. H. H 17.00 New Vork Telephone Co., telephone service July, August and Sepiember 13.37 21—Seaman Bros., Ist puyniiiit «re)Iion of Hose House on Buvvlew avenue 500.no 27—United Globe &' Rubber Mfg. Co.. hosi- 187.50 Howard K. Penrsull, F. 1). expinsis 2.79 William F. Dunker, services nt Hose No. 2 Julv 4th 3.20 Lewis Morse, wntching flre nt K. .lohnson 2.40 Jumes F.' Cumpion. switch for F. D .56 Thomas W. Lucas, insurance on 'rnick Hose No. 2 29.75 1—.lames R. Smith, salary as hydrant liispi'dor, October , If,.01) Erastus Johnson, salnry us Junllor. Oct 70.00 Ex. H. ft L. Co. No. I rent of house for O. I . . . . 25.00 ^—Freeport Ice * Fuel Co., .•oal 36.00 Nassau Co. Ri'vii'W. postals f, letter sheets 4.90 I'atrolt Hose \-.. 4 InNing hose wagon lo llns May 5lli to O.t. I2lh 60.00 S. P. Shea, nssinnii). nt. i lalm '.f W W. Chui. ron 2o.on Andr.'W Tnfl. (I.anim,'' ..'sspool H. H. N.i. I 5.00 William H. Rl.l.r. repairs to roof Hose No. 4 3.00 Lewis Bros., takinjf Hose Xo. .1 lo tires 4K.on 17—.lumes F. Campion, tubular carbon lamps 3.hit rincnce A |.;M \v,i Ids. insurance on Tnuk Hose No. I and contents 38.25 Robert A. Combs. Jr.. el.ctrl.nl npalrs 3.90 E. A. Rle... r.^pniis H'.MI Leo FIsh.l. legnl services l.-iOO 1 — Erustiis .l.ihnsoii. salnry us Jiinit.ir, .Vev . 70.no Ex. H. K- I,. Co. Ko. 1 rent of house. X"v '2r,.00 James R. Smilh, salary as hvdrant ri)sp)'.'lor foe Nov 1 .^.oo ^—William i:. Crivolserot. rul.li.r mils & gniinll.ts ril'36 Chas. F. Fritz, repairs at .nglni' h.iuse i;.30 Fre. porl Ic<- & Fuel Co., .(.al for Tru.'k No. 1 & Hos.. X.I. 2 20.00 J.sse M. H.-wlett. bundle wood 1.80 .fames H. l-'nlrbrotlo-r, rubber conts * respirators 73 60 C. Mllton Foreman, supplies 2 40 Arthur Whitehouse suppli.-s ti.OO Ifi—S<.nmnn Br.is.. ind poMixnl er.-.-tlni? H.ise H.iuse 800 00 21 —Krasliis .lohns..n. salnry as Junllor, D..e 70 00 Kx. H * I.. Co. Xo. 1 ri.nl .if h.iuse. Xlt-o 25.00 Jam.-s R. Smith, salary as hydrant Insp.-ctor. .. . 15.00 Ainerli nn-I,a Fran.-e I-'ire KngIn'- Co.. Inc., 1, 4-cvl- Inder tractor 4.000 00 22—Freep.irt Ice jt, Fo'-I C... .-oal 40.00 Crrther Flre Equipni.i.l Co. ,.i|.. s.-ai.h light... 1250 4—(-,, B. Br«'\mai-, hndg.-s 30 00 Freep.irt Ice * Fml C"" coal for Flre Dept 27.00 Xnssau County Review, amendments & r.pi book s 1.1.4 n Claren.-e -V. Kdwards. Insurance iiremlum trncloi- 60.00 1(1—Anierlcan-I.'n Frnn.e F. E. Co.. motor oH 24 31 Sln'lair L. Ravnor. coal flre dept 30.00 Stephen L. Penrsnll. watchinjr nl flre Atlantic nv.. 3 40 Georg.- Benm-tl .Smith, supplies & r.-pairs 54.86 Howard E. Pearsall, expenses 2 07 Jam»;s F. Campion, electrical supplies 6 75 t — Frastus Johns.>n, salary as Innitor. .fan 70 00 Excelsior H. & L. Co.. rent of house. Jan 25.00 Jamen n. Smltb. salary as hydrant inspt 15.00 16—A. G. Nock, keys 2.4'1 Comblnntlon I.ndd. r Co.. helmets 60.70 Austin Montross, duty at Hose No. 2 house 3.2^ Republic Rubber Co. of N. Y., flre hose 260.00 James H. Fairbrother. boots, rail and gong 38.T8 Freeport Coal Co, cal B7.00 C Mllton Foreman, key faucet 1.60 William H. Rider, repairs to engine house and Hone No. 1 4.82 Clarence R. Willlnms taking engine to flres 10.00 Nelson H. Ashdown, supplies & services 4.»S George V. Sloat. supplies SI8 Frank Johns, duty at Hose No. 2, .Tuly 3.20 Lewis Brothers, taking Hose No. 3 to (Ires 20.0a W. A. MaeFarland, eUrtrIc bulbs 4.50 Fred M. Smith, «V placing rails on phones 10.00 Seaman Brothers, afc building contract Hose No, 8 800.00 28—Erastus Johnson, salary a* Janitor 70.00 Excelsior H A L Co., rent of house 25 00 James R. Smith, salary as hydrant Inspector 16.«0 Nassau County Review, stationery ,.., 11.76 Patriot Hose Co. No. 4, taking wayon to fires.. 45.00 International Motor Co., repairs to generator Hose No. 1 48.89 Theodore Bedell, repairs 8.00 191' Jan. ]3,761.1»
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