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styles make fights. i know its cliche but it holds true. bendo is just a bad matchup for nate. he is fast and diverse with his strikes, good in the clinch, seemingly impossible to sub, nasty GnP. not to mention leg kicks for days. bendo seems to me to be the perfect recipe to defeat nate.
and for those saying that nate had a bad fight c'mon man thats just like people saying that weidman beat a "fat" mark munoz. they lost to superior opponents its that simple. yeah nate destroyed cerrone and miller but so has bendo. this ended up being a bad matchup for nate that is all. diaz has no sour grapes his fans shouldnt either.
i actually like nate more and more when i see his humble side. i definately like him alot more than nick.

subset: commoncrawl


text: Any CU-Boulder student, staff, or faculty member may receive a free safe escort by vehicle to or from campus and throughout Boulder city limits. CU NightRide is based out of the UMC at the reception desk on the second floor. Campus escorts are provided by a micro-minivan and are usually available within five minutes. Rides are available by heading to the CU NightRide dispatch desk in the UMC or from any location by calling 303-492-SAFE (7233). umc.colorado.edu/cunightride | 303-492-SAFE (7233)


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Tonyblack wrote:Ghost wrote:I can play silly buggrs and ship it to a friend in the US and she can ship it to me but after all that it might cost £15
I sometimes buy boxed sets of DVDs over here and ship them to Sharlene in the US and the postage is only around £7 and that's for a complete series of Star Trek. It still works out considerably cheaper than buying the set in the US.
I've sent a message to the seller asking about their policy and if they need a little more money to cover the extra postage
but I don't think they'll budge
so what I'll do is put a bit aside out of this months pay and next months pay and get it this way
should have done this in the first place


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ARM Indexes: Monthly 5-Year, 7-Year, 10-Year, 20-Year, & 30-Year Treasury Securities, 2004
Source: Federal Reserve Board
The Treasury Security (also known as TCM, or CMT, or T-Sec) indexes are calculated by the Treasury Department and reported by the Federal Reserve.
Your new interest rate will be determined by the index value 30 to 45 days before your next rate change. A margin is added to this index by the lender when your ARM's rate is adjusted.
You can compute your new mortgage rate as soon as the relevant index value is released; see our ARM Check Kit for complete instructions and worksheets.
For the latest value of these and other indexes, see our Current Indexes Table. Lenders and servicers can receive the latest index values every day with a subscription to HSH's Daily Index Update Service.
|ARM Indexes: 2004
|Month of
|5-Year TCM
|7-Year TCM
|10-Year TCM
|20-Year TCM
|These index histories courtesy of HSH's Daily Index Update Service. Get major indexes & financial indicators (including daily LIBOR) emailed to you every business morning!
HSH Associates makes every reasonable effort to supply complete, accurate information, but assumes no liability for errors.


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Always losing pens? We know how frustrating it can be, which is why we've created this Single Pen Case. Now you'll always know where your pen is and have a stylish way to keep it secure! Made from genuine leather, this Single Pen Case can accommodate small or large writing instruments with its secure single compartment. For many people, a writing instrument can be a special gift from a loved one, a retirement or graduation gift, or something received on another meaningful occasion, and it's important to keep it protected. And there's no better way to extend the life of an elegant pen than with a Single Pen Case like this one.
Our Classico leather collection is a semi-aniline, drum dyed pebbled leather. It offers a little extra color and character, making it a good choice when you want your accessories to stand out. This full grain leather has a soft hand feel with intricate lines, giving it a distinct look from our smoother leathers like Vero and Zita. It comes in a wide variety of colors that you won't find in our other collections and has a polished finish to make them really shine. Its unique appearance and range of colors make it ideal for matching with purses, belts, or other leather items you own.
Excellent quality and "feel". Timely delivery. Very sharp presentation box and packaging. Very pleased.
Love it. Great quality.
Soft leather, nice stitching at 25% of the price for "name brand" pen cases. Keeps my best pen clean at the bottom of my purse.
Great Quality.....Unique Product....Excellent Service
Too skinny for my Lamy Studio fountain and roller ball pens. Would be fine for my older, skinnier Waterman fountains, but, they never travel.
Soft supple quality case.
It was exactly as pictured and fits my new Mont Blanc perfectly.
Item received quickly, quality piece, very well made, I love the craftsmanship, color is perfect, very happy I purchased case.
Workmanship appears excellent. Web picture appears to be more black. Actual color of pen case is navy, but VERY deep navy. Monogram nicely done.
This is exactly the style of pen holder I was looking for, and the quality is high and the price very reasonable.
This case is exactly what I wanted. Excellent quality, and the price is lower than comparable products.
Excellent quality, excellent service. I will order from Leatherology again.
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Not sure how I feel about this item since I have yet to use it. My pen fits nicely in it and it appears well made.
Cute little pen holder
I really love this leather pen holder. Like all of my past purchases it is very well made and i will hopefully have it for a lifetime of enjoyment.
Attractive and well made and thank you I will enjoy using it!
Pretty pen holder. Well made and attractive.
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Without it, my clock ratio was mostly 1.0000, occasionally flickering to 1.0001. After setting it my clock ratio is mostly 0.9999, occasionally 1.0000.*
Here's the original post from the author of WinTimerTester 1.1. It explains the scenario better. Seems to be related to software overclocking utilities.
The problem is that for many computers, this function in Windows 7 is now based on the clock speed of the processor. If you overclock in the bios and then boot up, this timer is calibrated and will work 100% correctly. If you use SetFSB or a similar program and you change the bus speed from within Windows, you have now just screwed up this very important timing mechanism. The number of applications that can choke after you do this is surprising, especially games.
* After a few minutes it seems to have settled at 1.0000. I don't have any mouse ghosting.


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Driving Out Waste in Your Healthcare Organization
Discover strategies and practices to reduce healthcare waste and maintain quality
Wasteful activities in healthcare can consume as much as 30-40 percent of an organization's revenue. This is not sustainable, especially in an environment of health reform and reduced reimbursement. Healthcare executives need tools and techniques to assist in the identification and eradication of waste in their organizations without sacrificing quality. Through interactive exercises and case studies, you will be fully immersed in the waste reduction concepts presented, gaining knowledge and tools that can be directly applied. You will also examine the necessary groundwork to create an environment where Lean and Six Sigma management techniques will succeed.
You'll Learn:
Presented by:
Ian R. Lazarus, FACHE and Wendy Novicoff, PhD
Seminar leaders Ian R. Lazarus, FACHE, managing partner, Creative Healthcare, and Wendy M. Novicoff, PhD, associate professor of Public Sciences and Orthopaedic Surgery in the University of Virginia School of Medicine, will help prepare you to immediately sponsor a waste reduction campaign that will deliver a significant and measurable ROI.
Continuing Education Credit
In addition to the 12 ACHE Face-to-Face Education credits assigned to this seminar, ACHE is accredited by other organizations to provide continuing education credit. View complete information about these organizations.


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Published on Thursday, June 30 2011 01:00
Dear Lyons Community,On behalf of the Lyons Clarifier Project, Priscilla Cohan and I would like to thank Trustee Ed Bruder for arranging, and Parks and Rec. director, Dave Cosgrove, for the mowing and clearing around the Clarifier work area. It was too big a job for our hand held scythe to clear the space we need to work all summer. Really appreciated; we know how busy you
Login to read more: A grateful thank you
Published on Thursday, June 30 2011 01:00
Login to read more: What is Good Old Days?
Published on Wednesday, June 29 2011 13:37
Login to read more: "Y" bus route
Published on Thursday, June 30 2011 01:00
Login to read more: We did it!
Published on Thursday, June 02 2011 01:00
Dear Principal Keppler,
I was surprised to see in next year's teacher assignments that Doug Stahl has been moved to 3rd grade and that you are hiring a new 5th grade teacher. It seems to me that you should be hiring a new 3rd grade teacher instead. This move is not for the betterment of our school, nor does it benefit our students.
Login to read more: I Was Surprised


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The Glory of God
The year 2009 marks the 500th anniversary of the birth of John Calvin. A number of publishers are celebrating this "Calvin Quincentennial" by releasing new books on the life, work, and teaching of Calvin. Among these are a new book …Read More
Living for God
"We are God's: let us therefore live for him and die for him. We are God's: let his wisdom and will therefore rule all our actions. We are God's: let all the parts of our life accordingly …Read More
Bound to Come Some Trouble
We Reformed types have it good. I mean, really good. Call it the doctrines of grace or historic Christian faith or even the C-word (Calvinism) and you have to admit that sinners such as us have received something amazing. The …Read More
Inkling of Wonder
I am a Calvinist. No, better to say that I am a rabid Calvinist. I am the son of a Calvinist. My spiritual grandfather was the Calvinist's Calvinist, John Gerstner. When I consider my own theological education, I divide …Read More
The Will to Debate
When Dutch Calvinists and Arminians squared off against one another in the early part of the seventeenth century, the Calvinists won the opening battle. The controversy, however, soon spread beyond the borders of the Netherlands. Now, four hundred years later …Read More
Fueling Reformation
I'm always puzzled when I see church billboards announcing a coming revival. They give the times and the dates when the church will be engaged in revival. But I wonder, how can anybody possibly schedule a revival? True revivals …Read More
We're One, but We're Not the Same
If it's new, it's likely not true, and if it's true, it's likely not new, or so the saying goes. Generally speaking, when someone uses the word new to describe something old, I'm not only …Read More
The Many Shades of Calvinism
The term Calvinism was first used by Lutheran theologians to refer to what they regarded as the peculiar views of Christ's real presence at the Lord's Supper held by John Calvin and his followers. It is not used …Read More
Calvinism Isn't Enough
"It was the best of times, it was the worst of times," Charles Dickens wrote in his classic A Tale of Two Cities. Perhaps years from now historians will reflect on the state of Calvinism at the beginning of the …Read More
Something Old, Something New
How can confessional Reformed churches provide a safe haven for New Calvinists? A simple answer to this may fail to appreciate the diversity of each new Calvinist's spiritual pilgrimage, and thus runs the danger of not ministering particular grace …Read More
For the Love of God
When I first encountered Reformed theology I completely rejected it. For nearly two years I fought against it with every possible argument I could conceive of. It wasn't until I embarked upon a journey through the Scriptures that I …Read More
Hearts Aflame: Reformed Piety
Calvinism is well known and widely respected for its theology. But can we say the same thing about its piety? It is sometimes said that Calvinists do not make very good Christians. According to one critic: "Nothing will foster pride …Read More
God in the Hands
It was a strange time for me. I was attending a high school that was so nominal in its commitment to the Christian faith that the high school English teacher was an atheist. Still, his was among my favorite classes …Read More
The Means of Persevering Grace
Until the Arminian controversy in the Netherlands in the early seventeenth century, Calvinism did not have five points. Calvinism summarized itself in its great confessions and catechisms and never thought to reduce itself to five points. The Arminians, however, had …Read More


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Earlier I made a post about some things I've done with the RoboRealm software. Soon after I posted, however, I found some more capabilities this software has. It turns out that you can use the software for enabling functions that don't involve a camera. For example, you can use the keyboard or a joystick to interact with your robots through the software. I've tried the keyboard module, and it works very well. I built a small rover and made a program that let me control the rover with the arrow keys. I even took it a step further by enabling power control with the number keys (from 1 for lowest power to 4 for greatest), and sound control (pushing different number keys makes the rover say different things). Another nice functon of the software is that I can see readings from the US, Light, and Sound sensors which are on the rover. This lets me sit at my computer and control the robot in a different room or floor, by using the reading from the US sensor to avoid obstacles. When my wireless camera is in range, I can also use it to navigate by watching the video on the screen. I'll post a video of the robot later on.
Jan 16, 2008
RoboRealm Part II
Posted by: Jonathan Daudelin at 10:19 AM
4 comments:
Yea, I really like the software.
Is it possible to post *.robo code here?
- Jan 16, 2008, 11:38:00 AM
- Jonathan Daudelin said...
You can't upload it in a post, but you could upload it on the web and post the link here.
- Jan 16, 2008, 1:39:00 PM
- rb95403 said...
Could you post some screenshots of the program?
- Jan 17, 2008, 9:17:00 AM
- Jonathan Daudelin said...
The NXT-G program isn't anything significant... it's mainly just a big number switch block which has actions for each different number recieved from the PC (for example, if it recieves the number one, it moves forward, since the PC sends a value of 1 to the NXT when the Up Arrow Key is pressed).
- Jan 17, 2008, 1:34:00 PM
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County-Level Events
School Enrichment Programs
· Health Rocks
A research-based curriculum in which youth learn about healthy living. Topics include addiction, body image, smoking, and stress, among others. The program targets youth in elementary and middle school grades.
· Financial Literacy
Learning how to be budget savvy starts at a young age. This interactive program provides youth an opportunity to start planning their future. A personality test is administered and youth are assigned a profession based on the results of the personality test. Youth are also given a family scenario and are taught to budget their money while providing the basic necessities for their family. This program is available for grades 8-12.
· Tropicana Speech Competition
For youth in traditional schools in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. It is composed of competitions at the classroom, school, and county levels. The overall county winner will receive a full scholarship to attend our annual weeklong residential (overnight) summer camp at Camp Cloverleaf in Lake Placid, Florida.
Community ClubsCommunity Clubs are formed by screened volunteers in various communities in Broward County. Each club adapts one or more curricula/project books to use throughout the year as an educational supplement. Curriculum provides hands-on activities and lessons. At the end of the 4-H year, the project book is submitted to the county 4-H office to be "graded," and youth may receive prizes and scholarships toward 4-H events if their project book receives a blue ribbon.
School ClubsDedicated teachers, school staff, or PTA members form an organized club at a school site. Each club adapts one or more curricula/project books to use throughout the year as an educational supplement. Curriculum provides hands-on activities and lessons. At the end of the 4-H year, the project book is submitted to the county 4-H office to be rated, and youth may receive prizes and scholarships toward 4-H events if their project book receives a blue ribbon.
County CouncilThe council is composed of 4-H'ers from all clubs in Broward County. Each youth represents his/her club, and board members are elected to form a council. Council meetings are held monthly. Youth determine and plan the implementation of 4-H programs, events, and service learning projects. The council provides an opportunity for youth to learn leadership skills as well as parliamentary procedures.
County EventsAnnual competitions in the areas of Public Speaking, Illustrated Talks and Demonstrations, Fashion Revue, and Share the Fund (Talent Show) Acts are open to enrolled 4-H youth. Youth receiving a blue ribbon and over the age of 8 will move on to participate in the annual District Events, in which they compete against first-place winners from Miami-Dade and Palm Beach counties.
2014 Competition Guidelines (PDF - 196 KB)2014 County Events Registration Form (PDF - 141 KB)
Chicken Barbecue CompetitionEach year participants ages 8 to18 participate is this fun cooking competition. Each youth is responsible for purchasing a grill and materials to prepare the perfect barbecue chicken. Youth are judged on preparation, taste, and presentation. The overall winner moves on to participate at the State Barbecue competition.
4-H FairThe 4-H Fair gives youth the opportunity to demonstrate knowledge gained and to exhibit 4-H project work. Youth exhibit projects in various fields such as entomology, small animals, and photography.
Orange Blossom Festival ParadeYouth march in the annual parade dressed in costumes according to the year's theme and perform a chant or other activity in front of the judges' stand. The Broward County 4-H Foundation also hosts a vegetable sale to raise funds for 4-H program needs.
Volunteer TrainingsVolunteer trainings are held various times throughout the year. Trainings available include (but are not limited to) new club leader orientation, overnight chaperone training, and trainings in 4-H curricula to use in school enrichment programs, after-school clubs, club educational programs, day camps, and other areas. In-service credits for teachers are available for some trainings.
Special Interest Groups
· Horse Clubs
Clubs are formed by screened volunteers in various communities in Broward County. These clubs give the opportunity for youth to learn how to care for horses as well as complete a horse-related 4-H project and participate in various horse shows that include categories such as Western, English Showmanship, and Hunting. Members also participate in service learning activities that are planned by the club leaders and the youth in the club. (Horses are not included in all horse clubs.)
· Junior Master Gardeners (JMG)
This is a two-year commitment club. Youth in this club learn all there is to know about gardening and plant growth and development. This group meets at the Old Davie School House.
District-Level Events
District CouncilBroward is part of the District 13 4-H Council, which also comprises Miami-Dade and Palm Beach counties. The District Council is open to members between the ages of 11 and 18. This council elects officers who assist with various events district-wide, help facilitate programs at schools, conduct marketing, and other 4-H events. District Council is also heavily involved in service learning projects in all three counties. District Council Constitution
District EventsAll first-place winners from county events ages 8 and up are eligible for District Events. This competition includes Miami-Dade and Palm Beach counties. Senior winners ages 14 and up are eligible for state competition held at 4-H Congress in Gainesville in late July.
Area-F Horse ShowThis horse show includes participation from 10 other South District counties. Youth participate in various classes, and winners move on to compete in the State Horse Show during the summer in Tampa, Florida.
Mock LegislatureA civic education event in which youth are able to participate in the legislative process. During this event, youth are taught how to research, lobby, sponsor, and debate bills through committees, all the way to the house floor. It also serves as preparation for our Florida State Legislature Program, which is for senior 4-H'ers. This program is for youth ages 11 and up.
Junior CongressJunior Congress is an annual event in which District Council members teach younger 4-H youth and plan team-building and educational activities.
State Events and Activities
State CouncilThe Florida 4-H State Council is a statewide leadership group that comprises two voting delegates from each county. This group meets annually at the Florida 4-H Congress in Gainesville in July as well as at Executive Board. The council has elected officers who are selected each year during 4-H Congress.
Executive BoardFlorida 4-H Executive Board is a leadership board for Florida 4-H. The group meets three times a year at different 4-H campsites to work on State Council projects.
State Horse ShowPreceding the area horse shows across the state, the State Horse Show is a competition in which the top percentage of qualifiers from these show compete. Those also ranked in the top move on to participate in the National Horse Show in Kentucky in the fall of each year.
4-H Day at the CapitolA one-day event, in April, in Tallahassee, serving as an educational government tour and open to all 4-H participants.
State Legislature 4-H Legislature is a five-day laboratory in state government designed to give participants educational experiences such as: learning about the functions of state level government; becoming informed about the state system of government; writing and researching bills; serving as mock legislators, reporters, or lobbyists; meeting in the committee rooms of the House of Representatives as well as the House Chambers; and touring the State Capitol, Supreme Court, Archives, and/or other state buildings. All interested teens ages 14 and up need to be involved in the county government study in preparation for this state event.
State Barbecue CompetitionCounty Barbecue winners compete against other 4-H'ers across the state. The winner of this competition goes on to participate in the Nationals in Kentucky.4-H State University4-H University is open to 4-H participants ages 14 and up. This five-day event is held on the University of Florida campus during July. University is divided into competitive and noncompetitive sessions. The winners from District Events participate in the state competition. In additioin, each county sends its two voting delegates to state meetings. Interviews for scholarships and national trips are also held. This event also has fun, educational tracks addressing the interests of Florida youth.
Leadership Adventure WeekendThis weekend will focus on a train the trainer type event for teen leaders. We will touch on club, county, & district officer responsibilities, team building, district & county council, communication and leadership skills along with being an ambassador for 4-H among other topics. The goal is to train participants to go back and repeat these trainings at a district, county, and club level. For more information please visit http://florida4h.org/programsandevents_/law/
National Events and Activities
National 4-H UniversityNational 4-H University is held annually in Atlanta, Georgia, in November. This four-day event provides youth with a high-quality program that includes recreational, social, and cultural activities.
National 4-H ConferenceThe National 4-H Conference is annually held in Chevy Chase, Maryland, in late March. The conference is a delegation that contributes ideas on how to improve and strengthen the 4-H program nationwide.
Citizen Washington FocusHeld in Chevy Chase, Maryland, in late June, this is an educational, week-long program in our nation's capital to foster an opportunity to experience government operations and issues.
Leadership Washington FocusLeadership Washington Focus (LWF) is a 4-H leadership program for youth entering grades 7 through 9. The program will take place at the National 4-H Youth Conference Center, just 1 mile from the Washington, D.C. border. For more information please visit http://florida4h.org/programsandevents_/lwf/
Southern Region Teen Leadership ConferenceSRTLC is a first-of-its-kind, multi-state 4-H conference created to bring together 4-H teens and adults to empower & inspire them to make a positive change across the southern region through youth-adult partnerships. For more information please visit http://florida4h.org/programsandevents_/srtlc/


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Its hard to imagine what actually went on at the Climate Summit in Copenhagen when you consider fewer of us BELIEVE in it. In fact...its support has been slipping for a while.
I'm not really sure how something like this could happen.....
Maybe its the fishy science behind it.
Or the science behind it that seems kind of fishy.
Or maybe its the Climategate emails revealing collusion to doctor the research in ways that would make Milli Vanilli's Grammy blush.
Or maybe its the desire to hold the climate summit at the same time as the Copenhagen Private Jet show.
Or maybe it's that the world is FREEZING right now and maybe there shouldn't be record lows when the world is supposedly getting warmer.
That said, each "snowflake" represents a headline in the news about how the country is getting colder than the Clintons on date night. Give them a peak and watch Al Gore try to eat his words.


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how is the sound quality despite the small size?
- Asked by Byron J from Camden
Beats by Dr. Dre Pill Speaker
Product No Longer Available
2 Answers from the Community
We bought this at the airport going to Mexico from Boston. It kills the Jambone in terms of sound quality and volume. We loved the sound and the volume. It doesn't replace a house stereo or car stereo but is great for a smaller area. We also tied this to our iMac and iPad while watching movies. Really amazing little speakers. We also have the iHome portable speakers which are great for the price but aren't near as good as the Beats.
- Answered by Scott G from Winchester
Great sound quality for the size, I was also impressed how loud it was.
- Answered by Brittany G from Surry Hills


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The benefits of GB Hotels - Abano Terme
All reservations include:
Live entertainment & music from a weekly programme
The charm, sensations, beauty and magic of Venice in a spa. Hot, cold, healthy warmth and lots of beauty. An unforgettable experience.
A magical week of relaxation for your mind and care for your body. Deep in the enchanting park of the Metropole, where you can rediscover your inner peace.More
Even if it's just a short break, you can still appreciate some luxury! Pamper yourselves with memorable experiences in the elegant surroundings of the Abano Grand Hotel.More


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Workplace Safety Companies in Kyrgyzstan
Category: Health & Safety ×
Subcategory: Workplace Safety ×
Location: Asia & Middle East ×
Location: Kyrgyzstan ×
based in Dhaka, BANGLADESH
Olefins is leading supplier of Eye wash, safety shower, Eye wash basin, Emergency Safety Shower In Bangladesh. Portable Eye Wash also available in our stoke. We are providing customized eye wash as per clients requirements. Decontamination unit is a popular safety equipment in Bangladesh. Best price and best quality is our priority.
Boehringer Ingelheim Vetmedica, Inc.
based in St. Joseph, MISSOURI (USA)
The products that make up the BIVI portfolio help animals feel better, perform better and live better.A guiding principle of the Boehringer family has always been to provide Value through Innovation to our customers. We strive to provide our customers with the most innovative vaccines and pharmaceuticals with the highest therapeutic value in the cattle, equine, pet and ...
Fall Safe
based in Vila do Conde, PORTUGAL
Fall Safe is a leading premium manufacturer of Personal Protective Equipment against falls from height, we create unique product inovations for the most demanding workers in the most dangerous environments around the globe, we stand for we do it. You`re Safe!
Blue Ridge Services, Inc.
based in Mariposa, CALIFORNIA (USA)
Formed in 1988 by Neal Bolton, Blue Ridge Services is a professional consulting firm specializing in solid waste operations and efficiency improvement, facility management, planning, online media training, on-site training and environmental monitoring/maintenance. Our firm`s strength is based in large part on Mr. Bolton`s 34 year background in construction, engineering ...
Gannett Fleming, Inc.
based in Camp Hill, PENNSYLVANIA (USA)
Gannett Fleming is a global infrastructure firm that provides planning, design, technology, and construction management services for a diverse range of markets and disciplines. With 2,000 highly qualified individuals across a global network of 60 offices, we are united in our passion to deliver excellence. We have played a part in shaping infrastructure and improving ...
A. P. Buck Inc.
based in Orlando, FLORIDA (USA)
A. P. BUCK, INC. has manufactured the most advanced and innovative instruments for indoor air sampling. We supply air sampling pumps and calibrators for industrial hygiene, indoor air quality, occupational health, environmental, health physics and safety disciplines.
ACD Shelter Techniek BV
based in NETHERLANDS
ACD is a sole source provider of rescue and emergency shelters, Decontamination Systems and CBRN Colpro protection equipment. We supplied to over 40 countries worldwide All our equipment is in house developed and manufactured to assure the specific requirements and quality needed for maximum safety. We have a strong presence in the world of Decontamination and CBRN. We ...
Waterlogic International Ltd
based in Basingstoke, UNITED KINGDOM
Waterlogic is the leading global manufacturer and distributor of top quality mains attached "Point of Use" (POU) water purifying and dispensing systems. These incorporate Firewall™ purification technology, carbon multi-filtration systems, In Tank UV technology and BioCote® antimicrobial protected parts to guarantee the highest levels of hygiene and quality. As end-user ...
based in Branford, CONNECTICUT (USA)
Since 1956, Seton has been the Source for Safety, Labeling and Signage Solutions. We offer more than 250,000 products – both online and in our catalogs – which are designed to increase workplace safety and enhance facility marking applications for our millions of customers around the globe. Seton is a worldwide leader in safety and identification products. We offer more ...
Brady Corporation
based in Milwaukee, WISCONSIN (USA)
Brady identifies and protects products, people, and premises with high performance labels, printers, software, safety & facility identification products, precision die-cut parts, and Lockout/Tagout products. Brady`s LINK360 Software provides all the tools you need to create an effective, compliant energy control program with standardized procedures that are easy to ...


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Nassau County Review FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAV, NOVEMBER 3,1916 Vol. XX, No. 44 Freeport SInel* copiM uf ihr Review for «Ip at Gieen- bl»tti and Braith waiu-i, KailrcKui Avjcniie; Mich- noffn. N»"««ij County Jteview. Difi«)v«« and <>.bctil>. Main Strwt; Sidni'y Smithn. Woat Social and Personal cf Itema Concerning Rcaidents of Our Com- munitr. and Their GuesU, Visits and Social Affairs /n the Fraternal Orders '"^^^ ^^^^^ooi Heating Plant Installed Merrick Roosevelt Bellmore rtlGHWATEK I'lUfc TABLK (Official hgiiree far Sandy Hook) Friday Nov. Saturday. Sunday Vlondaj, Tueadaj. •ftedne.miuy, rhurH'J;iy. i-'ricay ¦jaturc'.iiv, 3 4 6 7 « 9 10 11 WaitinK to Vote for Huf<heB. — John J. Randall atarlra for his .Winter home at Daytona, Fla., next Tuesday -niorn¬ ing. Mr. Kandnli nays he muat re- 2:19 p. ni. main long enough to vote, and hop':.^ 3:02 p. rr,. to hear before HrrivinR in the .South¬ land that .Mr. Hughes hag been plected Fresident of the United StateH. Doirt* ill tba sffcret frateraaJ OTKanizations of Ff eport and vicinitir. The Patriotic Circle will hold its i doniino and euchre at the humeuf Mrs. j Flora Golden. East Kailroad Avenue, next Friday evening, .November 10. In our last is»ae we mentioned tbe The item in this column last week new healing plant successfully in- about the party at .Miss Burns' said atalled in the ijrove street school. refreihnieiits were served ut 1 o'clock; The old, aniiquated and in.sufltcient the copy read 11 o'cl^jck and we should healing and ventilating apparatus with have so stated. its runierous furnace" tias been com-1 Fmnk .<, Snekeker, Jr., oiir authorized repre¬ sentative. Is in this \illa«e every Tuesday, and wil) he pleAj)eH to receive special items, or make aipointnien'^ I'orcailinK for same. -•single copies of the Nassau (.'ounty Fieview ill*' at Mrs. .S. Nathan s Store, Na.ssau Koad. pletely removed and in iia iilace there i.-> lost,illed a modern sieani heating 4 :28 p. m. .') :24 p. m. 6:15 p. m. 6:41 a. n:. 7:24 a. m. 8:16 a. ni. 8:47 a. rn. D ".,u M. I «i /•¦ r. , ing the first ue^ree v.|i! ije conienttl Beach. -.Mr. and .Mra. George Beach ., ,, , , . , ,- j ..,.. ,r,": f . I . .k IT . I ? 1- I. ! upon foui candidates, and i>n lue.adav are regi.Hteri-d «t the Hotel t.ndicott. .Masons. — The second degree wn conferred in Massaf (jua Lclge .No. systtrn and an apparatus for ventilu ''22, Fri'e and Accepted MB.sinf Iflst .Monday evening. N.xt MohdHy t Owing to the rush of election print¬ ing or representative was unable to "cover" Koosevelt news this week. Merrick Road and :v5ain Streel New YorK. J. F. ;!. — The regular meeting of the J. r. S. Ciub wus held with Mra, through the village of Freeport are Triiii)|;feilow. Colttiiul Avenue. The now heing repaired with bitulithic, ijooms ot the Truiupfeilow cottage were pavement. [irettily decorated in pink and white. --——• - -» — Hefi'^shments added to the plehHure of The Coal Situation 'j^^ day. No improvement ii* noted in the toa evening of the following vv.'»-k a special comiiiuiiication will be lii'i.l iur con¬ ferring the third degree. fclks.—Oances wiil iie lieid at Fiei' port Lodge No. 12o3. ovcvj Saturday evtning, beginning tl:,a A(.>k. The Ladies' Aid SocietjL of Roose¬ velt M. E. Churcii will tender a recep- D. Stan- ey Coors, this Friday evening. Pas- situation; in fact, the reverse mu?t be admitted. The price now runs from 810 to •S12, according to the needa and the supply on hand. One of tl.e local dealers ordered liii- Bdv-^rtif'rii^nts in the Nassau dounty Review disfcontinued because he had no rnore cohl to sell, and could not get any Oijr Bu.sy .Municipal Plant At tliij ?irccittl adjourned meeting of Maxaon.—.Mii. lit ay !.. Mu.xson the ViilHv',e IJoard of Trustees last i entert'unfd the Ba/view Uridge Club Cook. —Airs, Harold W. Cook enier- tuined th<> In and (lut Luni;h Club at ita tirsi I''all meeting 'luesduy iiittr- nooii. Raynor.—.July Ravnor, a former re.sident, now of Chester, Pa., i? srpending the week with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thoiniis Raynor. 26 r-outl; Sid(^ Avenuf. iL- v'" ^ ¦ r n Imiae inday. E.i.-itern Star. — Fr ..p-lt Ciiap U. I);, will receive i.^ Lbn,-lt r «. retrular Eastern .Star t uaiAer, nt meeting Saturday evening V.ei;!;. ."^loveiiiber 11. Tht; Crnnd Mit ron of the Grund Chapter of tlif r^fat'- of New York ia expected lo lie prtsfril to convfy the charter inly the kiejiina- of the mritron of the ntw cliaptir. At the first regular meeting alter receiving the charter, Novs-mber 25. the officera of Caaaifipeia (Chapter of Kockville Centre will confer tht' llural degree. An entertainment, home made cake and candy sale will be givi-n by the Hand-in-Hand League in the Pariah tion which not only compile.'* with the: House next Friday evening, November New Vork State law but ia also on par U'. at ,S:15. A number of members with thd system for the last two years ! of the League will take part in the in use in the Columbua Avenui^ School, e'ening'a program, aa_ well as many (jo^ ^^ the new p8«tor Rev ilie heatinii^, v.'hich ia entirely iiids.'- i little girls of the village who wiil ap- penile:.t ot th'.> ventilation, is acconi-; pear in fancy dresa dancea under the plished by direct radiatm-s in the vari i direction of .Miss Petrina Burns. Ihe ous ro itns, hull and corridors; thoae in li-'le tots have worked hard to make thf cUaa rcums tj.ing automatically thia atfair a great success and the co:iii!jileu for the uoui.ie puruoae of presence jf the public will be apijre- sd'.uri.Ti5 un.forin temperature and to ciated. prtvf.t.! overheating and waste of heat. Tht- v«;r'tilufion is ai'tonipliahcd by uS " iliii.n'uciil;; i;ilo tile class tooriis and tile puiilic rooma large quantitiea ol iresb next ten^pen :) ilir at aboot rooiri tt nt sra Frank Kol)Crls is our repreaentative in Bellinora and >icinity. All orders and news left with him will receive the same careful attcniion aa at our OlTice. Mr. and .VIra. William Brown of Oak Street gave a Hallowe'en party|I]at their residence on Tueaday evening. .A number of their friends enjoyed their hospitality and a most enjoyable evening was paased in various "spook" games. Kudolph Busch is building a large brick store and paint shop on hia prop¬ erty on Bellmore Avfnue, justnvrthof tors of nearby churches and other the Presbyterian Chunh. speakors will be preaent ai d musical selections rendered, welco.iin. .•\11 are cordially Wantagh Thursday afttrn-ion the folio- mr >,i - pJicBtions were granted: WATKR Geo. J:ifn'i. tt Smith, S. Lcing IIjhcIi Ave. B. Frank I'o.st, East Milton St, L1GHTTN<51 K. M. Kussell, 169 Port'^rtifld PI. B. H. T. Mulch, West Lincoln PI. Mra. C. P. Kelsey, 13 Weat Murri^.k Koad Prosper Lugrin, 101 Miller Ave. Edw. B. Thompson, 131 Kose St. B. J. Gardner, ,-^2 Eaat Lincoln Ave. '• F. E. Stringer, Greene Ave. J. C. Stevens, 66 Pearsall Ave. C. F. Vail, East .Merrick Koad Bertliu M. KiKibol, S.,. l.ong LJccdi A-.e. siUEWAl.KS .John Bii.xttT. Kose St., .l.\;iil fl.. Eieanu.- tJ. K^h', Pine .St.. 4x50 ft. Wm. H. L'.ii ,n4t'. (ireeno Avc , .>:B(i To hold Polio Clinic The Stati' Department of Health, ' by arrnn.'/iiirienta with local Health! OIHcer Kuncie, will hold a poliomye-; litis clinic hi the Elka Club House; SaLurdiiy morning of this weel ladies L-ninL', .No- Jiie, South Long Beach Ave- : Thursday afternoon. - '1 .November mi-eting of the Moth¬ er''- 1,'lui) ..¦.ill be held in the Archer Str< it .Schooi iiixt Wednesday, Novem¬ ber .S, at 3:.M o'clock. Miss Wicks' 'i'he annOal reception lo ivill siieak on "Physical Tmrhing in th.' Schools." All mothers are invited ¦ •> h'. present. i Odd Fellows.--Ke'^ular mee;iii,^s Hibbard.—J. B. Hibbard and family i^'^^fy '^o'^'iay nigiit. The lodge in- of Porterfield Place will spend the i''*«8 all brotheri to attend, cspccialiy ^Vii.ter ill Brooklyn. ' 'he membtirs ot the firat degree ttai-:, aa an invittidon has been accepted to Tivin Koys.-Mr. und .Mrs. Percy ' confer the first degree in a aister lodge Smith are entertainini^ f.vin boya, , '"^'^t Thursday evening, November ',1. ture, Ihu'' "rea!:ng a slii'ht :.ir '.res sU.'e in the fooma by which an etiual • mount of air ia. forced out through tne rejjisttra and flues [irovided tor this purpost-i Tbe fresh ni is liltered and tem¬ pered before it reaches the electrically operated blower fan which forces It through a system of ducts und lluea to the cir sup'ply registers in the roOins. The air which ia expelK-i from tho rooma is colltcted by extensive duct systems terriiinating above the roof with large ventilating hoods Theae hnoda, of which there are three, are On Thursday evening, November 16, , ho deaigned that back draft is impis- Ihe Chapter will p;iy a fraternal viait ' sible under tiny weather and wind cun- i ^"'"""^ to Evening Star Chapter, in Brooklyt>. (iiHons. ' °^^ The Hughes and Fairbanks Caiii' paign (>lul) of the First Election lUs- trict, which conifirises t le villagts .if Wantiigh and Seaford, hus macje at- raiigements for a red, white and blue ball which wi:l be free to all, without any aasesaraent whatever, at Firenit^n's Hall, WantHgh. this Friiny evening, November '.',. Everybody is invited. FJoyal Arch Masons, — Freepi/rt Chapter No. 302 conferred i'.;e Must E.NCellent Degree on four Pust .Vlustors Wednesday evening. Sunday mrriiing a lire started in the barrels of tar around the cement mix- iiig machine near the track and burned for ((uite a while hut did no particular damage. Justice Corodon Norton and family turned to their home I'ire un Tiies- m Connecticut. The annoal reception will be held Wednesday vember 29. Mrs. Thomas S. Braithwaite enter¬ tained the Queens-Nassau Brotherhood of Congregational ministers on .Mon¬ day Snturday night the Wilson and Marshall Club will hold a mass meet¬ ing in Firemen's Hal!. biirn yes'i rdi:y. Wf.niey. —Leon, s.m ot St. i-ihen H WhtiM y III .-Archer Sireet, i;i recovering from an operation for appcndicits. I'osL, ¦ [Pirn to Aroiier and Lena 'linL^le Post, on ili:^:.-h-r ;' i, n daugh- ar, Bethel Mae. "TAMING OK Tlii; dilKEW" Eduard Waldmann, the Shakesper t'Hii actor, is in town, arranging to ¦ ^*'^ give » producti:;n of Shakesfieare's comedy, "The Taming of the Shrt^w," at the American Tneatre, about the Jr. O. U. A. M.—Freeport t^ouncil No. 57 will initiate a clasa of cutidi- iates from Eagle Council No. 41 this Friday evening. On December 1 tht re will be a large claas initiation of local candidates. Next Friilay, November lu. State Councilor l~!harlea W. Lewry of Brook lyn and the State Board of oilicers wil! make an official vi.=iit to Freeport Council. The entercainnif-nt commit- will furnish refreshments. which the cases of "polio" in tins I middle of thn nionth. Mr. Waldmann j section, and methoda of continuing j will Hjipear in the principal role, that I of "Petrucbio," while the other parts in the cotne<ly will be taken by local j talent. .Mr. Waldmann will be re- ; niembereil by local theatre-goers for his performance of "Dr. Jekyll and 'Mr. Hyde, "when he appeared with his own company at the Opera House j a fevv years ago. "Tne Taraing of I the Shrew" whs one of the popular I plays produced by Sothern & Marlowe I at the Manhattan Opera House a few ! years ago. Village Trustees treat hit nl, vvill be considered. St. Francis idefeats Freeport St. l''runcis Prep of Brooklyn downed the Freeport High School eleven Sat¬ urday afternoon. 7 to 0, in a bitterly fought game. Neither side scored un¬ til the third period, when line plunges, coupled with a 80-yard run by Mc¬ Bride, brought the ball to Freeport's 4-yHrd line, from which place Walsh went o»er with the deciding score. He alao kicked the goal. Finds Dimond in Pipe | (Meeting of Nov. 2, i9i6) About a year ago Whitney Van I Application from H. S. Tyler rt- Wicklen loat a $200 diamond from his I quested a streetlight at corner of ring and offered a valuable reward for i West Side and Cedar Streets; laid on its return. On Saturday Willet Noon, ¦ table. Several new lights have been one of .Mr. Van Wicklen'a employees, I installed in that section thie year, a was cleaning the drain leading from a I block away in each direction, and ad- wash baain in the houae to the cess-j ditional lighta are not planned. pool and found the misaing jewel In : The application of the Freeport ils travels to the aection of pine the j Railroad Company (the Grove Street diamond had pasaed ever two grease ! trolley) for permission to discontinue itapn ' service during the Winter months, was Mr. Noon received a $20 bill for his ' again discuased. Counselor Edwurde, on behalt of the company, claimtMl at the last meeting that the company large attendance is urged. Hymeneal BYI—SHEAUD Miaa Johanna Marie, daughtt-r of Mrs. Sarah C. Hyl, of 86 VVest Sea¬ man Avenue, atid Walter G. Sheard, son of Alfred E. Sheard of Milanville, Steam for thu heating !>n.l fhi; tem¬ pering of the air is generated in two Mills sectional safety boilers located in the basement of the Pine Street wing of the building. These boilers are of such capacity and so arranged that one boilt;r is quite sullicient for mild weather, a.id it is only in the colder \vi-fitiii.r that both of the boiltrs must br l'l .-rated. As a result of the instullalioii oi the ' ('.v healing and ventilating tquip- meiit, fhe bast-iiioiic, whicii tornieriy was occupied practically m its entirely by the old equipment, i.s now available for other purposes. The manual train¬ ing department, which formerly was on the ground Hoor. has been inoveiJ to the basement into much more spa¬ cious quarters. Thv chemical labora¬ tory is now located in the southeaster¬ ly room of the basement, and there still remain three large rooms as yei. unoccupied. In addition to this gain attend a high school desigOBlt-d by tl of space there hua iilso been secured ; ijoar,). in the baseni" it cf tach wing of the buikling a broad and unobstructed een ter corridor which formerly did not exst. Incidentally the numerous brick chimneys formerly uaed tor vent and smoke tlues are now abandoned with ; Accuracy teat results at the local V schools are as follows: Tth and Mh Grades. Spelling, Fran¬ cis L'ixon -Gordon Lucey, Abraham Lichl, Helen .Mahoney, Eihel Smith, Ruth Lytle. Ideila Brtiwn, Gertrude Leisler, Clarn Jaeger, Graca .Meinen, Wrt'. I "ehrr. Ho-fi^e Gombert, Lila Vaittitine, Anna .^lont.¦08S. 6tii, :-pfilin>r, .Mias fJarlson-Aiina ; Behr, ir, .'\rithnictic, ,Mi.-i. F-tan.iall Leo (Jat lor. 3d, Arithmetic, Mis<i tJraig—Wil-: bur Fftllon. Melina .Murino. 3rd Miss Kilhani, Arithmetic - Jos¬ eph Solmo, .Mbert Smith, (.'lara Busch. ' ¦ L'nd, .Arithmetic, .Mrs. Bentley -' Peter Mtirabeck, William ('ri)ger, i Anit.-iis Zierman. Division B—StanlLy .Mbtawtlz, P'rediiie Scliwawede. 2nd, Mis,( Phillip; - Evelyn Wood, . Grace Whaley, ..\lex. Lot hel, Harry Wi-i^enmi;. Vinct^ntina .^giiiilo, Jose- ! phine Smith. 'Ihe atten.I»..ic? hannt-r gue^ to Mis" Finger's 4th Griule with n 9< p^r cent ' average. The tests for the nmrfh < ; Cctober were on Monday and Tuesday of this week. George Lutz and George Betz, who are in the United States Navy, are enjoying n furloi'igh at the homes of their parents in this village. Wailuce Snath of Freeport ia erect¬ ing a handsome cottage on Frederick .¦\venue. Alfred Brusb-nnI family, who have resided in .he S hultz counp; .'n Oak Street for aevera' yeais, 1 ave moved to Jersey i'ity Hti,-hts, N. I. F,-, J Piace .-:: resiiiid on Oak > vi'iirs, vvill sho: i! wliifli Mr. PlhCf fniiiily, who liHve iet for Ibe paat two ;;('Vt' to tht' cotta,»e recently pui chased A spe,;ial school meeting will be lit'ld on Tuesday, November 21, at 8 p. m.. to vote upon the following propo¬ sition : Resolved, Thut the Board of Educa¬ tion of Union Free School DisUict No. 2:i be authorized to Ifvy a tax on the paid diatrict not to exceed .'s.^iiti. for the purpose of paying the railroad tranaportatlon and tuition fei-s for children under 16 yeara of age who have completed the courae of instruc- i'atrick II. a tion in said school and who desire to Obituary JAMES gu IKK James t^uirk of MS Pea'rsall Avenu" died at St. .Mary a Hospital, Jamaica, Mondiiy evening, Keqiiit ni .Mass was aaid at the Roman Catholic Church this Fridav iiiorninis int'-rm'-nt tit Westbury ; Southard \- .Moure, funi ral directora. Mr. Quirk is aurvived b/ his vvife and thrt-c children; hI,--!! (;ne sister, .Mrs. .Michael Allen, ami twu brothers, Edward. Wayne County, Pa., were united in 'he exception of the two largest chim- marriage on Tuesday, October 24, noon. Tht! welding was a quiet home alTair, and was performed by Rev. J. Wliitehurst, who united thu bride's parents .S() years ago. Lillian Belling¬ er, a cousin of the bride, and A. Ells¬ worth Sheard were the attenddnta. Mr. and Mrg. Sheard are both grad¬ uates of Freeport High School. Mr. Furthermore, these payments shall apply lo those cliildrwn having entered the designated high school at the beginning of the present school year. The notice ia signed by the Board of Education, Henry L. Seaman, William F. Dnnn, John H. Davis, John F. Khame, Edgar J. Seaman ; with John H. Davis aa clerk. ALFRED FIKTH Allrt'il Firth of ¦2'2X South Bayview .•\ve,iu.- di 'll lit Kings ("ounty Hos|iital last Thursilay Hftcrinioh. .Mr. Hlt»; is a son-in law of .lames Dean, v^ilh whom he resided. ELIZABETH B. <^01,E Elizabeth B. Cole, age K(j yt friml. E. H:uri.-on •¦¦; Centre Avenue, .^i the rt-gular nionliily meeting of the ncKmore B-ard oi' T; i.l.' held at Firemen's Hull luit .Mi i, lay t.vening seven new members were added to thi list making n tottl m 'mherahip of hfly-^'eveii. 1 he commilieo whiciinas Ueen woik- ing on the formation of a fire di-- rjct in tlu- villages, reported the aasesgpd vuluiition uf 'Jll.- (!.¦;,.1.^,1 v.; ..-icl aa being .va4J,uo.:, end uj^jtiiig on a basis of ino bviiranf" the tax rate would be about Ml ceiit.-i on .*l(iil. A api'cial nieeting of ihe Board will be held on Wedii aday evening, November 15, when it is expi-.tt'd the committee will make its final roi.it. I'lie petition for tht- district wiil be ciiculated through the village and requires Ihe c.ignatuie-j of 59 ter ct i.i. nf the lo-i- dent ti.xpav: r>. If the neccsstry con- st'iits ;ire secured the 'H'tit'on will be t;.|t'il with the Town Mr ir.l miil thi.t body \'ll' request bids lor supplying the water, which will ni-ci-^silate the liiying of mains throui.^lio'it the streets of the village, from '< 'ih-Ii water for I rivalH use can also be oliliiincd. Tbe cnriimitli't! ia very dt siruus ot coinplt l- ing Its work ho that waiter in the vil¬ lagi- will be (ill Hi'Siiii'ii fait in the v-«rly Sprin^ all team has (ii.- th; year. The WHS found dead in bfd at her residence, Waahington Avenue, Seaford, I'hiirs Wantagh having no high school de- day morning. Funeral services were partment of ita own, the proposition held Sunday afternoon at the chapel of seems a necessary one. Persons will J W. i*:: M. E. Southard; interment naturally ateer clear of a community Monday at Maple Grove Cemetery. j which does not atford the fullest school 1 accommodation to their children and I tha people of Wantagh will not let tbis opportunity pass to show their prog- ressivcin/ss. good fortune. Unclaimed Letters (Frecport Pott Office) Bimmes, Mr. L. G. Curtis, .Mrs, Edward Carter, Miss Lottie Campbell, Mr., 28 Lillian Ave Dubois. Miaa Ida Delhi, iMr. Patsy Drange, Mrs. Frances, Ave. Gordon, iMiag E. Greene, Mr. Joe Hartwarden Gardens Harlan, Mra. L. Lawrence. L. Manley, Miaa Bessie Matthews, Mra. J. W. Martin, Mr. W. A. Murray, Mrs. Olivia Poat, Mrs. Wesley D. Powell, Mr. M. E., School Packs. H. H. Pachs, H. H. Smith, Chas. C. Sniith, H. P. T. Benson Smith November 1, 1916. ueys on thu aouth side of the Pin Street wing on which two of the new venthoods are placed. All the. others have beeii sealed up. The entire equipment, while com pleted some time ago, and turned over to the achool for operation, was in¬ spected in the presence jf several members of the School Board on Sal- Sheard then did further studying at ; urday, the 2lBt iiist., by A. E. Hall of Syracuse University, and taught High the Stale Department of Education, _ School at Damascus, Penn., for one who pasaed the installation in its en-. year after leaving Freepert, and made tirety aa complying with all require-j I)Hmnrrjitc Hiictltno- the first map of Culebra, U S. W. 1., ments of the State law. i^ciiiutirtts llUMIIII^ in 1913. He was in Vera Crui at the The apparatus, while exceedingly. A Democratic Rally was held at time of the American occupation of aimple in principle, is composed of the i t^f'^klyn Hull Wednesday evening, that Mexican city and has spent the very best material and the most up-to with addresses by prominent politi- past year in Haiti, where he has date appliancea obtainable in the mar-: (^'"ns- Another meeting will be held mapped out a aection of the coaat of ket. Nothing but genuine wrought tomorrow, Saturday night, to which 'fnst this island, which the United States iron pipe is used in the pipe ayatem. ['he general public is invited. Government now has control of, as to The boilers are of the H. B. Smith | The following liat of honorary viee finances and general conditiona. Co.'s. the radiators of the American j ["""sidents have been named. The Mr. and Mrs. Sheard stopped Tues- Kadiator Co.'s, the ventilating fan of spellings are as they appear on their day evening ni the Martinique Hotel the Massachusetts Fan Co.'s, the mot- 8t«t'0"ery : Arthur .Nosworthy, Arthur and on Friday Lieut. Sheard left Nor- or of the General Electric Co.'s, and j ^^ Nosworthy, William J. Laugliiin, folk for Haiti to continue the topo- the automatic heat regulating syatem I ("'"''"'"ce Williams. Geo Bo>den, Louis positively coul"rnot'';ft'ord"'to7un'd"ur- i f''*^'^;''' ^¦°''' -""^, "'^''^ engineering of the Johnaon Service Company's ' J;;'^'"'"^. Carl Darenberg Walu-r .1. ing the Winter months. The Board i^e has been engaged in. Mrs. Sheard manufacture. Moore S.aman( ombs. Paul Halpi ^ passed H resolution thut "Under the l^P«^'f '" f'' '." *h'' near future The plans and specihcat.ons tor ih. ;"«« T. Betz g, John S. .Sumner, circumstances we do not feel that we ! ^^^ '^'""'^ °^ ^'*"''' '* ""^^y fruitful new heating and ventilating equipment ; V,",''''*V..!.'. ¦'"'*-l'" '^^ """'mg. Thi- Hellmoie has. Ii isl'i'd its schedule for li.|iiii liii;i nlayed 26 ganiis this season, winning 12, losing I'i and one ending ill B tie. As will bo seen by the fol- liuving the teatn's strength, as in for- niir yt-ars. was in its tMitting, eight "f Ihl- thirteen regular j layers batting ab.ue the 3i)il inaik ; BATI'INi; AVEKAGK.< The cauae of death was heart trouble. WILLIAM MARTIN William .Martin, aged 111, dij^d at .Mercy Hospitai Thursday evening of pneumonia; interment at Tuesday al St. John's Cemetery; Southard iV .Moore, funeral directors. WALTER S. GODFREY Walter S. Godfrey, aged 62 years, died suddenly on Saturday at his resi dence, FJvans ,A.VHnue, while at break- Funeral services were held Mon¬ day, Kev. S. (). Curtic»e ofliciating; in- '. terment Greenfield Cemetery; South i ard & Moore, funeral directors. Mr. Godfrey ie survived by his wife and one son Stanley of West Orange, .N. .1. Players E. Schneider I'arker Vooris Frank Doty Geo. Krause W. Valentine Edw. Smith Sam Seaman (ieo. iMulcahy Ernest Miller II. Schneider Carl Stoddart George .lames Geo. Ketcham G. A.M. 26 ! 11 26 102 2ii IIH IH 6.-) '2'i 96 26 loy 22 XH 14 .-.I) 24 97 7 2:i 7 '25 2 H- .'i 11 K. 11 18 211 111 22 11 !) (i 9 2 :i II -1 Two horne runs wi-re made mer, Parker Vooris ge one game. The followin g olIicerH tting H. ili 40 il 23 ;i3 37 20 11 lit fl 7 2 4 Ihl.- bo have bc ected for the season of l'.lI7; tr, Jesse Vooris ; capta tary. Eilward S Schneider. mith ; Ire M n and I'.C. .414 .3!! 2 .388 .854 iB44 .:i.3y .227 .220 .196 .:)9a .280 .2i)0 .368 .¦^um- th in en el- anag- iecre• aaiirer, Ernest could consistently consent to any mod¬ ification ol the franchise." 0. W. Humphrey of O. W. Hum¬ phrey Co., appeared before the Board j regarding the demanded five year guar- 756 Tremont' anty bond for sidewalks, etc., and asked j for a reconsideration. He thought I the demand was too severe. The Board declined to modify the proviaion I and rich in natural resources, and the were prepared by Werner Nygren, con- ¦ Edward C. Watson, Ambrose Schiller U. S. Government is working to bet- suiting engineer, lul Park Ave., N. Y., ; William Patterson, Edward S. Keogh j ter conditions in the country. A nom- and the work inatalled under his sup- ' William Bornschuer, Frank T. Bailey ber of American officera are now there ervision by Messrs. Baker, Smith & ' Lyman N. .lones, E jward F. Meaney with their familiea. , ^, Co., 83 Weat Houston Sireet, New ^ ^''"nk M. Smith. .Moses Feltenstein, « York Citv, who also wore the con- HENDRICKSON-GRAF tractors for the heating and ventilat- as they deemed it a neceasary protec- : '''*<^ ^y J"<^Ke Walter Jones at Hemp i stead last Saturday, October 28. Edward Hendrickson of Amityville ing equipment of the Columbja Ave- and Mary Graf of Freeport were mar- nue School. WILLIAMSON—SEAMAN A marriage license was issued by Town Clerk Gilbert last Thursday to jliamaon, both of Freeport. At the Plaza week of Nov. 6th: Mon., Viola Dana in "The Light of • tion to the village. Dr. Runcie, Health Ollicer, tiled an I answer to the complaint made to the I Board at the last meeting, bearing on I health conditions Thereport will ap I pear in our next issue. Motion pasaed instructing the clerk Myriek High I to notify owner of property at corner I of Newton Boulevard and Main Street i I to repair a break in the cement walk. ! EleCtlOH RctUmS i Counselor Fishel advised the Board, ;on the claim of John E. Golding for compensation aa Village Treasurer in 1911. He held the B-ard was liable for ?750, the salary fixed by the Board, rather than $1493.50 aa fees, claimed by .Mr. Golding, John M. Kuncie, Herbert A. Bacon, Dennis Comisky, George J. Gosselin, Frank A. Keogh, William J. Connolly, Nicholas Cunningham, Frank B. Cotte, Dominick Filardo, Curtis H. ._ ..... . Bowne, C^eo Preziose, John A. Behr, Masonic Visitations Charles J. Delap, Howard L. Smith, Rev. Oscar F. R. Treder, Dean of Charles M. Milbank, Oliver Golder, the Cathedral ot the Incarnation at' Robert E. Doneghy, Stanley Herbert, Garden City and District Lieputy Grand ; ^^^'J" Hueaer, Samuel Johnson, John Mary Frances, daughter of Mr. aiid I *^"'''®''°''he First Masonic District, ! "^"hel, T. A. Cronin, Bernard J. Loon- Mrs. Frank Soaman, and John C. Wil- has planned his official visitations to ; ?"^- ^arl Paulson, Thomas Raynor, P. M. the lodges of his district for the re mainder ofthe season, as follows: Morton, Hempatead, Nov. 13; Cornu .p |» f-i. copia. Flushing, Nov. 1,5; Sooth Side, I O I3e Uiven Patchogue, Nov. 21; Jamaica. Nov. The Freeport Club has arranged for 22; Jeptha, Huntington, Nov. 27;Pau- a special wire for election returna for nianok. Great Neck Station, Nov. 28; next Tue8.iay night. It is planned to Tadmor, Ridgewood, Dec. 4; River- furnish entertaininent during the even- head, Dec. 5; C'onnetiioot, Sayville. ing, apd members are invited to bring their friends. The Elka Club House will also make u >• f^,! u;;iii"«,. i" "Tl, »»/ s I x%r ...•_ i» ... i ne ciks uiuu nouse win also make ic i^o i ; Auvancn, Astoria, Happiness Earl Williams in The VVeckly Weather Report: special arrangements for giving re- Matinecock. Oyster Bay. Jan Sr n "C ninocenrLi^-Xnecia^ (For our readers m other localities) :turna, to the members and their chor. College Point, Jan. 2;^; Grant in "The Innocent Lie" (specia matinee.) Wed., Ethe! Clayton andj Friday. October 27. clear, fine Fal HolbrooK Blinn in Husband and Wife." | day- • Thurs., Fannie Ward in "The Cheat." i Saturday, same. Frid., Lillian Walker in "The Man Sunday, same. Behind t'ne Curtain." Sat. Geraldine; Monday, same foggy at night. Farrar in "Maria Rosa." Sun., Thom- Tuesday, same, foggy in morning, aa Sautsche and Mary Charleson in , rain at night. •Ihe Coantry That Goil Forgot," an nntisual drama of the Arid West. A4r«rUaMBeot. Try my special box of cut flowers. 7Bc for the weekend. C. R. Ankers, floriat, Rockville Centre, L. I.; tele-: Freepori Coal Co pBcne C'jnnection; <Ielivery anywhere. jTel. 389. Aarartimammat ] friends. ', Foresters In Minstrelsy On Election night, November 7. Court Freeport No, 4816. Independent Older of Foresters, will stage a min¬ strel ahow and dance at Brooklyn Hall. Dec. 6; Island (^ity, Long Island City. Dec. 11; SufTolk, Port Jelferson, Jan 11. 1907; AdvancB, Astoria, Jan. 16- . 17: An- Olympia, Far Rockaway, Feb. 1 ; Old Town, Soulhampt'in, Feb. 6; .Mizpah. Elm- huriit. Feb. 8; Wamponamon, Sag Har¬ bor, Feb. 1,'); Hillside, Woodhaven, March 1 ; Richmond Hill, Marcb 8; Alcyene, Northport, .March 27; Star of the East. Easthampton. April 12. LEANDER BARKEi: After an extended illness with a complication of diseases. Leander Bar- Xlaccnti I ¦¦thufni.j ker. aged 07 year.s. died last Fridav '^^**^" '-"^"^'^^,"^, . morning at tht; home of his sister. nola /Vleeting Mra. Thomas W. Lucas. 102 North Membera of the l.uth.raii Churches f^rove Street. Surviving him are his in Nassau Couniy atte-nded the general widow, Ida S., aon, Raymond, and , meeting iti the Rockville Centre The- daughter. Mrs. Leone .Mott, besides a aire Sunday afternoon. Four hundred sister, .Mrs. Lucas, and brother, Mel- Lutherans frorn the various villages vin. " were (iresent and heanl Rev. Dr- .Mr. Barker was born in Brooklyn, Charles .M. Jacobs of Mt. Airy Theo- the aon of Daniel W. and Charlotte logical Seminary speak on the "Re- Barker. He came lo this village when formation of Religion." Dr. Jacob* a youth, and aa a clerk entered the , gave prestntation concerning the Re¬ employ of Nelaon H. Smith's gen- formation froin the days of Luther eral store, where he remained for down. a number of yeara. Later he formed The Lutheran Church has grown H partnership witb Franklin Bedell rapidly on Long Island. Ten years under the firm name of Bedeil & Bar- ago there were foor churches in Naa- ker, their buHiness being located where sau County. Today there are seven- Henry C. Schluter now is, and who teen. The meetinK Sund»> was opened succeeded them.. At the time of his with prayer by Rev. William Stein- death Mr. Barker waa proprietor of a bicker and closed with benediction by grocery on North .Main Street. Rev. Ralpb Durr. Rev. A. C. Karkau ,, ,-, ,. E- J X, XI - , He waa a member of the Methodiat was in charge of the musical program. George Lanahzo, Fred Va,. Nostrand. church and a charter member of Free- which waa excepti.inally go,;d ^^1"1", ^ »"l:.."-'''''"".^;.^_"''''''ir' !'<"•' ('"unfil. Jr. O. II. A. M. Funeral servicea were held Monday evening from the hnme of .Mra. IjOcas, with interment at Greenfield Ceme tery, Kev. S 0. ('urtice. olfit-iBlmg. The funeral .oervirt^s of tb.- .1 r () I' .\. M. were also hel i Joseph J. Raynor. Geo M. Smith, Bergen Smith, Valentine Wright, Grover C. Whaley, Elwood R. Brin- dell, James Campion, Theo De Kruijff, Emanuel E. Amador, Benjamin D. Homan. Thos W. Lucas. Elmer Smith, E. P. Farrell, Hamiltiin H. Merritt, Stephen D. O'.Mara, Charlea E. Cook. Frank Duryea, .Martin J. Hirnman. Wm Press Wm. P. Wednesday, clear, damp, slightly Among those who will take part are w"",.;"i *». .- , .u m colder in p. :.. Wilfred Smith, interlocutor; "Tony" «P«'="'l Attraction at the Plaza Thuraday. continuing inonth of fine j Fedden, Charlea Midmer, Jack Mauers- Fall weather. 1 berger. Tom McCaffery, C. Wicks, - - - ---! Raymond Kiernan and other local boys. Buy good coal at the right price. The committee of arrangements con- 19 S. Main St., I eista of K. V. .Anton, chairman; Harry jCortioran. secretary; Wilfred Smith, AdvartiMutent Foater Seaman ud W. Kowtiz. The picture entitled the "Voice of the Violin," will be given at tne Plaza Theatre next Thursday evening, No¬ vember 9. This picture has received very favorable attention all over tbe United States. It will be a treat to music lovers. Advartlacmeat Police Court Jiidi'e Norton sent Frank Puwer .Nassau County Jail for 1(1 Wednesday. On Thursday, the Judge, to the re¬ lief of the neighbors, sent tn the S. P. C. C. home frnm the Orocki domicile nt the ' Imperial Hotei." for an in- derttfrminate sentence, Frank, Mamie. Joseph Jennie and Manda (3roeki. Thieves entered the store of Fred¬ erick Cassasaa, cn South .Main Street. Sanday night, through a rear window and stele cigars and $2 in cash. JOHN I.. SEA.MA,- John L. Seaman, aged 75 years, ilied the home of his daughter, Mrs. days on Charles Conklin, of Claurome Terract. on Wednesday mrirning. Funeral ser¬ vicps were held from his late home Friday. Rev. D. A. Jordan o/ficiatin>;, assisted ny Kev. S. O. Curtice, pastor of the M. E. Church, interment in Grfenfiel.M'-metery. Mr. Sfarnan is survived o> .ao d.io(fhter«. .Mrs. Conk lian and .Mrs, W. H. Post. Miller f-actory Burned The factory of the William P. Miller (Jo., at Greene Street. Brookiyn, whlcb •Mrs Wiliiam I' .Miller lias bei-n man¬ aging since the death of her husband, was lu'iied to the ground On Friday, October 13. The loss v^as covered by insurance and .Mrs. Miller is keeping the business running as though there had not bt-en any fire to try to discour¬ age hfr in her work. Mr. Miller was well-known for aev- -ral grease compoundu and iiimilsr preparationa and held a class of trade all bia own, and Mra. Mili«r i» wic- n-ssfully carrying on his work. More Freeport News od Page 8 Four Plays Produced The Masque t.nd Wig Ciub presented four one-act plavs Saturday afternooa snd evening in the American Theatr* Coming Events Wednesday, Nov«ember 29, Ladiei Night. Fre.port Chapter. Royai Arch all of "the plays w;;7r;:;*7he'3'^^- "•*""*• H Bratton K.JnD«dy, the director.
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|Nassau County Review 19161103
|Nassau County Review 19161103
Nassau County Review
Vol. XX, No. 44
SInel* copiM uf ihr Review for «Ip at Gieen- bl»tti and Braith waiu-i, KailrcKui Avjcniie; Mich- noffn. N»"««ij County Jteview. Difi«)v«« and <>.bctil>. Main Strwt; Sidni'y Smithn. Woat
Social and Personal
cf Itema Concerning Rcaidents of Our Com- munitr. and Their GuesU, Visits and Social Affairs
/n the Fraternal Orders '"^^^ ^^^^^ooi Heating
Plant Installed
rtlGHWATEK I'lUfc TABLK (Official hgiiree far Sandy Hook)
Friday Nov.
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WaitinK to Vote for Huf
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Article ID: 171773 - View products that this article applies to.
This article was previously published under Q171773
If a program or process is not responding (hangs) while waiting for user input, and cannot accept input or be terminated, usually the only way to terminate the process is to restart the computer.
If you cannot restart the computer to terminate the process that is not responding, use the Kill.exe program from the Windows Resource Kit to terminate the process for the program that is not responding. When you use Kill.exe, you do not have to restart the computer.
Use the process button of Task Manager in Windows to identify the process ID (PID) of the program that is not responding. In Windows NT 3.51, use Pviewer.exe or Tlist.exe to identify the process ID. If the process was started with AT Scheduler, use AT to schedule the kill command and terminate the process that is not responding.
For example:
AT 10:30:40 C:<resource kit root>\kill -f 175NOTE: In many cases the process name will work if it is unique. This will terminate the program with Process ID of 175.
For additional information, click the article number below to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:
(https://support.microsoft.com/kb/138340/EN-US/ )Trouble Quitting Program Started with AT.EXE Scheduler
Article ID: 171773 - Last Review: February 23, 2007 - Revision: 2.2
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FocusOnStyle doesn't stop at fashion. I believe that style comes from wherever YOU find it- there's beauty, travel, wellness, sexpert chic, some good ol' fashion advice, runway reviews, fashion shows, and fun sprinkles. Can-do chic is a cinch when you know where to look. And in this economy, we all need to rethink our shopping….Published on December 27, 2009
Best of 2009, a Focus on Style Flashback
Aimee E. Raupp, Alix Kivlin, beauty, best of 2009, Brigitte Bigeard, celebrity style, contributors, decade, Dr Frank Lipman, Elizabeth Quintanilla, Ethan Imboden, Eyola, fashion, flashback, focus on style, focusonstyle, FocusOnStyle.com Team, Gentry Lane, Jackie Silver, Jenia Molnar, Kirsty Armstrong, La Mom Paris, Max Ryan, MJ the Makeup Junkie, richard nahem, sharon haver, sprinkles, style, Team FocusOnStyle, Tinko Czetwertynski, travel, wellness, year


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Adapted from an Outback Steakhouse recipe
Batter1/3-cup cornstarch1 1/2 cups flour2 teaspoons garlic, minced2 teaspoons paprika1-teaspoon salt1-teaspoon pepper24 ounces beer4 Vidalia onions
Seasoned Flour2 cups flour4 teaspoons paprika2 teaspoons garlic powder1/2-teaspoon pepper1/4-teaspoon cayenne
Creamy Chili Dipping Sauce1/2-pint mayonnaise½ pint parve sour cream like Tofutti Brand1/4-cup tomato chili sauce1/2-teaspoon cayenne pepper
Outback Dipping Sauce1/2-cup mayonnaise2 teaspoons ketchup2 teaspoons creamed horseradish1/4-teaspoon paprika1/4-teaspoon salt1/8 teaspoon dried oregano1 dash black pepper1 dash cayenne pepper
For the FlourCombine seasoned flour ingredients and whisk togetherFor the dipping sauce and the creamy chili sauce, combine ingredients for each and refrigerate a few hours or overnightFor the BatterMix cornstarch, flour and seasonings until well blended.Add beer and mix well.
Cut about 3/4 inch off the top of onion and peel.Cut 12-16 vertical wedges but do not cut through bottom root end.Remove about 1 inch of petals from center of onion (You can place the cut onions in cold water for a few hours to help "open" them up – drain well when ready to use.)
Gently separate petals and dip onions in seasoned flour. Gently shake to remove excess. Coat well with batter.Heat oil to 375 in a fryer basket or deep pot and deep fry at 375-400 for 1 1/2 – 2 minutes.Turn over and fry 1 1/2 minutes more or until golden brown.Drain on paper towels.
Serve hot with either or both dipping sauces.
Video: Another take on how to make a bloomin' onion
Recipe: Kosher, meat, appetizer


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Last edited by anders; 15th September 2013 at 05:27 PM.
"If you don't own a dog, at least one, there is not necessarily anything wrong with you, but there may be something wrong with your life."
-Roger Caras
What a cute family! I would love playing with them all day, but can only begin to imagine how much work is involved.
Oh look at all those cute little babies! And what proud parents too!
Oliver (blenheim, born 3/2001), Riley (black & tan, born 8/2002,), Madison (ruby, born 9/2003), and Oz (tri-color, born 7/2007)