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Acer Aspire 7745G-5464G50Mnks
SpecificationsNotebook: Acer Aspire 7745G-5464G50Mnks (Aspire 7745G Series)
Processor: Intel Core i5 460M
Graphics Adapter: ATI Mobility Radeon HD 5850
Display: 17.3 inch, 16:9, 1600x900 pixels, glossy: yes
Weight: 2.9kg
Price: 830 euro
Reviews for the Acer Aspire 7745G-5464G50Mnks
Source: Notebookjournal DE→EN
Single Review, online available, Long, Date: 10/17/2010
Rating: performance: 80% features: 30% display: 30% mobility: 70% workmanship: 50% ergonomy: 50%
ATI Mobility Radeon HD 5850:
The HD 5850 is a slower clocked HD 5870 and is reliant on fast GDDR5 memory to perform in the high-end segment. It is based on the Desktop HD 5770 chip but with a lower clock speed.
Modern games should be playable with these graphics cards at low settings and resolutions. Casual gamers may be happy with these cards.
» Further information can be found in our Comparison of Mobile Graphics Cards and the corresponding Benchmark List.
460M: The Core i5-460M has only 3 MB L3 Cache (compared to the I7-620M) and clocks between 2.53-2.8 GHz (Turbo Mode). Thanks to Hyperthreading, 4 threads can be processed simultaneously. An integrated graphics card (GMA HD) and a DDR3 memory controller are also included in the package.» Further information can be found in our Comparison of Mobile Processsors.
17.3": Meanwhile the 17 inch display size is a more frequently offered standard format for desktop-replacements. The DTR-laptops can't be carried easily, need much energy but on the other side texts can be read easily and high resolutions are no problem. DTR mainly are intended for stationary usage on desks, where the weight and the energy need are unimportant.
» To find out how fine a display is, see our DPI List.
2.9 kg: This weight is average for notebooks. Therefore the numerous mass of laptops with 15 inch display fits in this class of weight.
Acer: Acer Incorporated is a Taiwanese multinational electronics manufacturer. Its product lineup includes desktops and laptops, as well as personal digital assistants (PDAs), servers and storage, displays, peripherals, and e-business services for business, government, education, and home users. Acer is the third largest computer manufacturer in the world (by sales) after HP and Dell Inc (2007). The company owns the largest franchised computer retail chain in Taipei, Taiwan. Originally named Multitech, it was founded in 1976. Gateway and Packard Bell are economically connected with Acer. Market share regarding sales of personal computers in 2007 (market research IDC): HP 18.9 %, Dell 16.4 %, Acer 9.9 %, Lenovo 7.5 %, Apple 5.7 %
» Further information can be found in our Notebook Purchase Guide.
Devices with the same GPU and/or Screen Size
Devices with Same Screen Size and/or Weight


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Speaking Thursday, Giants coach Tom Coughlin confirmed he's "counting on" David Wilson (neck surgery) for 2014.
Bleacher Report's Jason Cole reports Jason Pierre-Paul (hand) is "likely" to begin the year on the NFI list, costing him the first six games.
Ex-Eagles QB Donovan McNabb was arrested for drunk driving in late June.
Coach Sean Payton said he thinks Nick Toon's snaps will go "way up" this season.
Unsigned franchise player Demaryius Thomas reportedly wants Calvin Johnson money in his next contract.
ESPN's Adam Schefter reports Jason Pierre-Paul (hand) "could" miss training camp and the start of the season.
NFL.com's Ian Rapoport reports the Giants pulled a long-term offer to unsigned franchise player Jason Pierre-Paul after he injured his hand in a weekend fireworks accident.
Seahawks UDFA RB Thomas Rawls has emerged as the rookie the coaches love.
A source tells the New York Post Jason Pierre-Paul suffered "significant burns on his palm and several fingers, and one finger may have sustained nerve damage."
The Denver Post's Troy Renck anticipates Montee Ball mixing in for "seven to eight" carries per game behind C.J. Anderson.
According to Raiders OL coach Mike Tice, Trent Richardson shed weight this offseason, which helped some of his quickness to return.
ESPN Seahawks reporter Terry Blount believes Christine Michael is on the roster bubble.

subset: commoncrawl


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The modern-day C6 Corvette packs a serious punch from the factory, with the three available LS powerplants ranging from the 430hp LS3 ('08 and newer) to the 638hp LS9. And when that isn't enough, it's easy to open up a copy of VETTE and browse the latest go-fast goodies such as exhaust mods, camshaft upgrades, and even forced-induction systems. The lure of big power numbers eventually wears off, however, at which time it's a good idea to upgrade the suspension for better handling to complement the extra grunt under the hood. That's not to say the Corvette-of any generation-lacks in the handling department. Chevy's sports car has always been known for its prowess through the turns, and the latest C6 is no exception. But, as always, there's room for improvement.
Enter Pfadt Race Engineering. The company offers 15 different a la carte suspension upgrades for C5 and C6 Corvettes; we selected its adjustable coilover shock kit coupled with a set of C6 Z06 Corvette Racing sway bars (heavy-rate) front and aft to test on a serious street Vette.
Our test vehicle is not the average Z06, as it's the flagship of Redline Motorsports, a high-performance Corvette and GM specialty shop located in Schenectady, New York. The silver C6 gets going in a hurry, thanks to a 432ci LS7 with an APS twin-turbo kit; all told, it cranks out 840-plus rwhp but can top 950 if the boost is cranked up and there's race gas in the tank. The car has gone mid-10s at 143 mph in the quarter-mile with Redline's Howard Tanner driving, on street tires, and granny-shifting the six-speed manual transmission. The power under the hood not only overpowers the Michelin Pilot Sport tires (345/30-19 back and 275/35-18 front, mounted on CCW 505A wheels) at the dragstrip, but also when Tanner pushes the Z06 hard through the corners on the highway and backcountry roads.
We began by stopping off at Albany-Saratoga Speedway (Saratoga, New York), to run the car on the asphalt oval and establish a baseline. The track recently upgraded from a dirt oval to a paved one as a way to attract street cars for special street nights and timed sessions. Using Albany-Saratoga Speedway served two purposes; first and most obvious was that it gave us a place to perform before-and-after testing to verify that the Pfadt parts were effective. The second reason was the paved oval offered us tight turns and no major straights, so Tanner couldn't get the car's blown stroker cooking. The oval is the closest representation of the average street thrashing at realistic speeds, thanks to corners that are similar to an off-ramp, a twisty highway, or a small parkway.
"The car barely sees track time, so I wanted to upgrade the suspension to something that was better performing on the street and rides nicer," said Tanner.
We established a baseline by making several runs and took our best back-to-back laps. The track officials told us that the regular street crowd measures its times in two-lap increments. Tanner's best two-lap time was 46.30 seconds. It wasn't bad considering the extreme heat during our test session (95 degrees on a sunny July day), and it was Tanner's first time around the oval. We then made the short trip to Redline Motorsports to swap over the parts and get back to the track for post-install testing.
The components are easy to install, and getting the car on a lift made it even easier, as Tanner; his brother, Derek; and Redline's head wrench, Bruce Hotaling, knocked it out in a few hours. This wasn't the first Pfadt coilover and sway-bar upgrade the shop had done, which certainly helped speed things along. The factory suspension setup uses a monospring that works well despite being introduced in the '60s. (Indeed, its effectiveness can be seen by the Vette's ability to pull 1g off the showroom floor.) The Pfadt coilover shocks replaced the front and rear monospring and stock shocks. That gave Tanner's Z06 a true independent suspension, with each wheel able to react on its own to any road condition.


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HotTubWorks Spa Repair Forums
Welcome to the HotTubWorks Spa Repair Forums.
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- Everything For Hot Tubs & Spas
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Thread: water not heating
05-28-2009, 10:41 AM #1Junior Member
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- May 2010
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We have a 2004 jacuzzi J365 hot tub. In Jan we noticed the temp going down so we emptied the hot tub and drained all of the pipes. Last week we opened it up and saw the ground wire to the heater had detached. We reattached the wire, filled the hot tub and started it. After 2 days the temp went from 65 to 86. Not sure if it was the outside temp heating the water because it was in the 80s both days. When we put our hand where the heated water comes out, it doesn't seem to be hot. Any suggestions on what to do would be greatly appreciated before we call someone.
06-02-2009, 07:55 PM #2Moderator
- Join Date
- Apr 2009
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- 179
The spa should have heated up to temperature in 2 days. You need to verify that the heat indicator on your top side panel comes on when you put it in a heat call. If not, try removing your filter and then put it in a heat call. If the spa has a 24 hour circulation pump, you need to verify that is operating.
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NFL Game Summary - New England at NY Jets
(Sunday, September 19th)
Final Score: NY Jets 28, New England 14
East Rutherford, NJ (Sports Network) - Mark Sanchez threw a career-high three touchdowns, and the New York Jets blanked the New England Patriots in the second half to come away with a 28-14 victory in a matchup of bitter AFC East rivals.
Sanchez threw for 220 yards on 21-of-30 efficiency and found Dustin Keller seven times for 115 yards and a score. Braylon Edwards and Jerricho Cotchery also hauled in a TD pass for the Jets (1-1), who scored 21 unanswered points to end the game.
"We didn't pay much attention to any of the criticism," Sanchez said of his team bouncing back from a season-opening loss to the Ravens. "This team has some great leaders and a lot of experience to lean on. I think it really showed today because we worked so hard all week. We knew that last week we lost a game to a good football team because they played hard and we had too many mistakes. You can't win like that. We cleaned up a lot of them, but there are still more to clean up."
Tom Brady ended with 248 yards on 20-of-36 throws but turned the ball over three times in the final 30 minutes with two interceptions and a lost fumble for New England (1-1), which was coming off a 38-24 win over Cincinnati.
"We didn't do so well on defense," Patriots coach Bill Belichick said. "Twenty-eight points is not going to win many games in this league. Scoring 14 (points) and turning the ball over three times isn't going (to win games) either. We just didn't make enough plays this game."
Randy Moss, who was referred to as a "slouch" by Darrelle Revis after a pair of subpar performances against the All-Pro cornerback last year, hauled in a remarkable one-handed catch in the end zone to give the Patriots a 14-7 lead late in the second quarter. Revis was defending Moss on the play and pulled up as the receiver blew by him, citing a hamstring injury as he exited the game for good.
The 34-yard TD, which was the 150th of Moss' illustrious career, came with 53 seconds left in the half, enough time for the Jets to get in field goal range for Nick Folk, who booted a 49-yarder just as the gun sounded.
The Jets continued the momentum swing when Antonio Cromartie intercepted a long pass intended for Moss at New York's own three-yard line early in the third quarter. Keller's 39-yard reception and runs of 14 and 11 yards by LaDainian Tomlinson set up Folk's 36-yard field goal with under five minutes to go in the frame, cutting New York's deficit to 14-13.
"We just came together at halftime," Cromartie said. "We found out that he (Revis) wasn't going in the second half and we just wanted to come out and communicate and play the way we're capable of playing. We had to step up (and say), 'He's been out (before).' Let's get our secondary set up."
New England followed with its second three-and-out, and the Jets ate up huge chunks of yardage on the ensuing 70-yard drive. Tomlinson highlighted it by shedding a tackle at the line of scrimmage and running up the right sideline for 31 yards down to the New England four. After a gain of two, Sanchez connected with an open Cotchery in the back of the end zone.
Edwards came down with a two-point toss after the touchdown for a 21-14 cushion heading to the fourth.
The Jets failed to capitalize on Brodney Pool's acrobatic interception along the sideline near midfield on the first play of the final stanza, but after another quick New England punt, the Jets used a pair of defensive pass interference penalties to get inside the opposing 10-yard line.
Shonn Greene rushed twice to the one, and Sanchez, off his back foot, was able to find Keller for a pivotal TD with 6:09 remaining in the contest.
Jason Taylor then thwarted a promising Patriots drive by sacking Brady and forcing a fumble at the New York 25. David Harris recovered the loose ball with just over four minutes remaining, and the Jets ran out the clock to seal the victory, the team's second over their division foe in their last 10 home games.
New England burned 7 1/2 minutes off the clock on its first possession but failed to get any points. Stephen Gostkowski lined up for a 32-yard field goal, but an illegal formation pushed it back five yards and the kicker was wide left.
After a Jets punt, another lengthy march was aided by a personal foul penalty after an incomplete pass on third down. On 2nd-and-goal from the Jets' six -- the 15th play of the drive -- Brady hit Wes Welker on an out route and the receiver was able to reach the ball over the goal line early in the second.
The hosts answered with their own seven-minute drive, converting three third downs, including a jump ball that Edwards pulled down in the left corner of the end zone on 3rd-and-3 from the 10 with just over six minutes left before halftime.
Game Notes
These teams split last year's series...Moss has 149 receiving touchdowns and another on a punt return, joining Jerry Rice, Emmitt Smith and Tomlinson as the only players with 150 career TDs...Tomlinson logged 76 yards on 11 carries, while Greene gained 52 on 15...Aaron Hernandez had a team-high 101 yards on six catches for New England...Moss and Welker each had 38 receiving yards.
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Audit Committee Podcast 2012
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SUMMIT's FF7LBIPUB Series features built-in Pub Cellars™ designed to store ale and red wine under the ideal conditions in commercial settings.
Using a precision digital thermostat, the FF7LBLBIPUBSSTB follows a European style by maintaining a warmer temperature (operating between 50º and 65ºF) than the common refrigerator. This allows you to savor the fullest flavor from your drinks, particularly red wine and darker ales. This unit uses low maintenance automatic defrost and includes our "hidden evaporator" design for easier cleaning. The interior includes adjustable glass shelves and a light with an on/off rocker switch.
Sized with a 24" footprint, the FF7LBLBIPUBSSTB is front-breathing for built-in installation under counters but can also be used freestanding. It has a fully finished black cabinet and stainless steel wrapped door with a curved towel bar handle to complete the professional look. A factory installed lock adds security. This unit is ETL-S listed to NSF-7 standards for commercial establishments and is not intended for household use.
|Commercially approved
|ETL-S listed to NSF-7 Standards for use in commercial establishments
|Slim undercounter dimensions
|Less than 24 inches wide, with a generous 5.5 c.f. of storage capacity
|Built-in capable
|Make the best use of space by installing your appliance under the counter and flush with other cabinetry
|Fully finished black cabinet
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|Durable design with lasting elegance
|Professional towel bar handle
|A curved handle in brushed stainless steel provides generous room for a comfortable grip
|Factory installed lock
|Keyed lock for a secure interior
|Digital thermostat
|Precise temperature management at the touch of a button, with an external display for added convenience. Temperature has a pre-set range of 40-65º F but can be overridden to standard refrigerator range
|Automatic defrost
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|Adjustable glass shelves
|Rearrange the refrigerator space to fit any sized item or remove shelves for simple cleanup
|Flat door liner
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|Interior can accommodate large trays up to 19 1/2" x 15 1/2"
|One piece interior liner
|Simple cleanup with a seamless liner that won't hold a mess in hidden crevices
|Interior light on rocker switch
|Turn the light on when you need it and off when you're done with a a convenient switch located behind the thermostat
|100% CFC free
|Environmentally friendly design does not contain ozone-damaging chemicals


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Your pint-sized fan may be small in stature, but she has double the team spirit that most Indians fans have! Give her Cleveland apparel that mimics her sweet and sassy spirit in the Double Layered tee. It features pink sleeves with a contrast double hem and a distressed team logo on the chest in a soft hand print. She'll be the most charming Indians fan anyone's ever seen!
- 100% Cotton fabric
- Distressed screen print
- Double layer hems
- Imported
- Lightweight ribbed T-shirt
- Officially licensed Indians tee
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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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LIBERTY LADY is a book-in-progress by Patricia Allen DiGeorge, based on the experiences of her parents during World War II — her father flew as a bombardier in the 8th Air Force and later engaged in counterespionage against the Nazis in Stockholm, working alongside his future wife within the OSS. This blog gives a glimpse into the author's research, her discoveries and the unfolding drama — leave your email below to be alerted when the book comes out!
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Search Results for: back to school
July 31, 2013
3 Tips to Help Boost Back-to-School Sales
Even though a majority of merchants already have their back-to-school game plan in place, it's still not too late to make the most out of the $72.5 billion shopping season, according to a recent Shopatron blog post.
The back-to-school season …More...
July 30, 2013
NRF Survey Sees Decrease in Back-to-School Spending This Year
It's that time of year again, back-to-school, and according to the National Retail Federation families with school-age children will spend less this year.
According to a press release by the NRF, families are expected to spend an average of $634.78 …More...
July 25, 2013
Shoppers Looking for Back-to-School Sales
Consumers Plan to Spend Smarter and Look for Sales this Back-to-School Season, According to PriceGrabber® SurveyClassic School Supplies and Clothing Top Back-to-School Shopping Lists Download image Download image Back-to-School 2013 Shopping Trends. (PRNewsFoto/PriceGrabber) LOS ANGELES, July 25, 2013 /PRNewswire/ — PriceGrabber, a …More...
In Ecommerce, PR Newswire
July 9, 2013
Back-to-School Sales Expected to Jump 4.3% in August
Retail Sales, Traffic to Increase in Back-to-School Season, Says ShopperTrak (via PR Newswire)
- Shopper activity increases reflect recovering economy – CHICAGO, July 9, 2013 /PRNewswire/ — This August, retailers can expect that prepared parents will shop and spend more during the "…
January 1, 2015
Amazon Falling Back to the Pack in Customer Satisfaction
Answers Corporation has announced the release of The Answers Experience Index (AXI): 2014 U.S. Retail Edition, a study of multichannel retail touch points based on 40,000 consumer surveys gathered for the top 100 retail websites, top 30 retail chain stores and top 30 mobile …More...
November 16, 2014
3 Steps to Protect Your Business' Online Back Door
Security is a top concern for internet retailers, particularly during the crucial and high-traffic holiday season. Retailers spend a lot of time protecting the "front door" of their website using firewall rules, intrusion prevention and detection systems, web application firewalls …More...
November 7, 2014
Target and TOMS Join Forces to Give Back this Holiday Season
Well this is exciting – shoe and apparel brand TOMS and Target are teaming up for a limited-edition holidays collection, with a generous twist. Every Target and TOMS limited edition product a customer buys, the company is giving shoes, a blanket …More...
January 20, 2015
Welcome Back, JCPenney Catalog
Welcome back, JCPenney catalog. A part of all our direct-to-customer retail lives is coming back, according to a report in Wall Street Journal.
According to WSJ, the 120-page book will feature items from JCPenney's home department and will be …More...
December 17, 2014
Breathing Life Back into Your Omnichannel Strategy
If you've ever tried to park at the mall come holiday time, you know that despite the soaring popularity of ecommerce, many people still opt to visit stores in person. Both brick-and-mortar and online retail experiences have their advantages, …More...
In Blog, Omnichannel
July 31, 2012
Lands End Gets Ready for Back-to-School Shopping
Want a mom's perspective of #LandsEnd innovations for Back to School this year? Take a look: youtu.be/teuCgIIkNYU — LandsEnd (@LandsEnd) July 30, 2012
Previous Tweets of the DayMore...


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Meaning & History
Spanish and Manx form of Iohannes (see JOHN). This name is borne by Don Juan, a character from Spanish legend who, after killing his lover's father, is dragged to hell by the father's ghost.
Related Names
DIMINUTIVE: Juanito (Spanish)
OTHER LANGUAGES: Deshaun, Deshawn, Keshaun, Keshawn, Rashaun, Rashawn (African American), Gjon (Albanian), Yahya (Arabic), Hovhannes, Hovik, Hovo, Ohannes (Armenian), Ganix, Ion, Jon (Basque), Yan (Belarusian), John (Biblical), Ioannes (Biblical Greek), Yehochanan, Yochanan (Biblical Hebrew), Iohannes (Biblical Latin), Yann, Yanick, Yannic, Yannick (Breton), Ioan, Ivan, Yan, Yoan, Ivo, Yanko (Bulgarian), Joan, Jan (Catalan), Jowan (Cornish), Ghjuvan (Corsican), Ivan, Ivica, Ivo, Janko, Vanja (Croatian), Ivan, Jan, Johan, Honza, Janek (Czech), Jan, Jens, Johan, Johannes, Jon, Hans, Jannick, Jannik (Danish), Jan, Johan, Johannes, Hanne, Hannes, Hans, Jo, Joop (Dutch), Evan, Ian, Ivan, John, Sean, Shane, Shaun, Shawn, Hank, Jack, Jake, Johnie, Johnnie, Johnny, Jon, Shayne, Van (English), Johano, Joĉjo (Esperanto), Jaan, Johannes, Juhan (Estonian), Jani, Janne, Johannes, Joni, Jouni, Juhana, Juhani, Hannes, Hannu, Juha, Juho, Jukka, Jussi (Finnish), Jean, Yann, Jeannot, Yanick, Yannic, Yannick (French), Xoán (Galician), Ioane, Ivane, Vano (Georgian), Jan, Johann, Johannes, Hannes, Hans, Jo (German), Gianni, Giannis, Ioannis, Yanni, Yannis, Yianni, Yiannis (Greek), Keoni (Hawaiian), Yochanan (Hebrew), János, Jancsi, Jani, Janika (Hungarian), Jóhann, Jóhannes, Jón (Icelandic), Eoin, Sean, Seán, Shane (Irish), Giovanni, Ivano, Gian, Gianni, Giannino, Nino, Vanni (Italian), Johannes, Joannes (Late Roman), Jānis (Latvian), Sjang, Sjeng (Limburgish), Jonas (Lithuanian), Johan, Hanke (Low German), Ivan, Jovan, Ivo (Macedonian), Hann, Jan, Jon, Hankin, Jackin, Jankin (Medieval English), Jehan (Medieval French), Zuan (Medieval Italian), Jan, Jens, Johan, Johannes, Jon, Hans (Norwegian), Joan (Occitan), Yahya (Persian), Iwan, Jan, Janusz, Janek (Polish), João, Joãozinho (Portuguese), Ioan, Ion, Iancu, Ionel, Ionuț, Nelu (Romanian), Ioann, Ivan, Vanya (Russian), Juhán (Sami), Eoin, Iain, Ian (Scottish), Ivan, Jovan, Ivo, Janko, Vanja (Serbian), Ján, Janko (Slovak), Ivan, Jan, Janez, Žan, Anže, Janko (Slovene), Jan, Jens, Johan, Johannes, Jon, Hampus, Hans, Hasse, Janne (Swedish), Yahya (Turkish), Ivan (Ukrainian), Evan, Iefan, Ieuan, Ifan, Ioan, Iwan, Siôn, Ianto (Welsh)
Related Names


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Welcome to the blog of B Daht Obama! I've taken a new approach to MY blogs - I write letters to people. Hopefully one day some of the people can actually read the letters I write. If you have an idea of a letter you'd like me to write to someone (they don't HAVE to be in Sports) send it to theescore@yahoo. Hope you enjoy, and comments are STRONGLY encouraged!
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Personalized Key Chains for Prom, Theme Parties, Corporate Events, You Name It!
Personalized key chains are a great promotional item for corporate events - especially our themed key chains - but they're perfect for prom, too! They help the memories of a great night live on, and what teenager doesn't like to show off the fact they actually have keys?! Or give them away at your wedding - and use the round key holder as a napkin ring!
Personalized Key Chain Favors for Your Party!
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Coordinate your custom keytags with other items by shopping Shindigz! We have a complete line of party supplies. If you don't have a theme for your event, browse through our theme ideas, or if you know exactly what you need, check out our full line of tableware and decorations. Are you more of a do-it-yourself type? We even have a full line of DIY ideas!


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Best cities to raise a family
POSTED: 08:16 AM MDT May 14, 2014 UPDATED: 08:25 AM MDT May 13, 2015
Dads, check out the top cities to raise a family in the U.S., as compiled by Men's Health.
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(United States of America, Australia 06 May 1943 – )
24.4 x 49.2 cm image; 31.9 x 50.9 cm sheet
Ed Douglas' photographs seek to poetically transform natural forms and stimulate a "more profound look at the familiar". After graduating with a Masters of Fine Arts from San Francisco State University in 1969, Douglas taught photography. He moved to Australia in 1973 and from 1977 was Senior Lecturer in Photography at the South Australian School of Art. These images form part of the CSR Photography Project. Douglas was asked to document the Gypsum Mine on Kangaroo Island in South Australia. In these colour photographs images of people participating in mining activities are interspersed with abstract images of a serene, uninhabited environment dominated by shape, tone and texture. Douglas dignifies the locale; by highlighting its inherent beauty he exalts the industrial landscape into poetic configurations.
Natasha Bullock, Australian postwar photodocumentary, Sydney, 2004. no catalogue numbers
Robert McFarlane and Christine Godden, CSR Photography Project Collection: A bicentennial gift to the AGNSW, Sydney, 1988, 39. no catalogue numbers
CSR Photography Project: Recent work, Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney, 24 Sep 1983–16 Oct 1983
CSR Photography Project Collection: A bicentennial gift to the AGNSW, Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney, 24 Feb 1988–15 May 1988
Australian postwar photodocumentary, Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney, 12 Jun 2004–08 Aug 2004


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|Booker with Annie, born last May
Did we mention that he's 13?!
He raises his own goats, milks them every day, and makes cheese.
We first heard about Booker from his mother, Larissa:
I have been amazed by son's interest and steadily increasing skills. We had a harvest potluck recently, and he prepared a plate of manchego, ricotta salata with paprika, and chevre rolled in chopped rosemary. It was a beautiful plate, and was devoured.
He milks his goat every morning, and now that she is drying off, he is having us make runs to a local dairy for raw cows' milk.
He built his own cheese press (when we refused to buy him the $300 one he wanted), and is now looking for a cabinet he can modify to make a cheese cabinet...
Amazing, and we are the lucky ones who get to enjoy the fruits of his labor.
|Milking Ruby
I asked Booker:
Do you live on a farm?
Before we moved, we were living in Brooklyn, NY. We moved, and then slowly started acquiring different animals. We had several chickens in our backyard in Brooklyn, then once we got upstate we quickly got more.
I am living on a hobby farm now, we have four horses, four turkeys (not after Thanksgiving), an ever changing amount of chickens, and for now five goats. At least two (if Annie is eighty pounds by January she will too) will be bred this winter. So next year we'll have a lot more babies, and milk, and cheese.
How did you get into raising goats?
I can't really remember what drew me to them, but I remember in the last year before we moved upstate, I was totally obsessed with them, and it was all I wanted to talk about.
For my 12th birthday in 2011, we went to the only Nubian breeder that wasn't 12 hours away from us, Lynnhaven. I got two little reject (meaning they weren't show quality, Ruby had 'bad' ears, I don't know what was wrong with Jeanie) does from her, in April.
We bred them that December. Jeanie, the bigger one got ketosis and died that spring, but Ruby, the other one, had an adorable buckling, and an adorable doeling the next month.
Goats are just fun, they're incredibly personable and friendly and adorable. They hear you talking in the distance and yell out loudly. One of the wethers we have (neutered boy) we like to say is a cat. His favorite pastime is to sit in someone's lap and chew his cud next to their ear. It's going to be more difficult when he gets to be 200 pounds!
So, are you milking Ruby now?
For my 12th birthday in 2011, we got the two does that started the herd I have now.
This year I had one goat give birth, Ruby, and she was giving me a half gallon of milk once a day. Frustrated with the amount I was getting, I went to the breeder and got another, one that was already milking.
She has a lot of deep seated anxiety, she doesn't handle change well, so she only gave me about a cup. I recently stopped milking both, although Ruby still makes a little, for her babies.
Before when I could get enough milk to make a gallon batch I was making all of the cheese with goat's milk, but now I use raw cow's from a local dairy farm.
|Chevre hanging in the kitchen
How did you decide to make cheese?
I started doing it because that's just like what the plan was. We had goats, then goat's milk, so the immediate thought was to make goat cheese.
I've made ricotta, mozzarella, chèvre, ricotta salata, manchego, and on Monday my first gouda (not all with my goat's milk, the manchego and gouda were with raw cow's milk from a local dairy farm). I plan to make several cheddars, and a bunch of mold and bacteria ripened cheese this winter - blue, swiss, muenster, just experimenting, you know?
We know, Booker, we know.
|Getting cheese out of the mold
|Booker made his own press.
|Cutting the manchego
|Trying the manchego
|Booker's cheese plate for their harvest party.


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Ecosystems and Human Well-Being: Current State and Trends: Findings of the ...By Rashid M. Hassan, Robert Scholes, Neville Ash
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Searching for an apartment in New York City can be challenging. Whether you are relocating from abroad, a current NYU housing resident, or considering a change of your current living situation, the apartment hunting process is often bewildering for even long time New Yorkers.
The NYU Student Resource Center can advise you with your search process. Although we do not provide actual off-campus apartments, we can advise you on the search process through a variety of resources available on this website. To aid your housing search we provide a centralized list of commonly used websites for apartment searches, a roommate registry, NYC market information, legal resources and local brokers, and more. But be prepared -- it's not easy!
Take a look at our pre-recorded presentation on your own time. This presentation will provide you with information on how to navigate this website and make the most of the resources available.
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NYU Student Resource Center
60 Washington Square South, Room 210
New York, NY 10012-1936
Phone: 212-998-4411
Monday-Friday, 9am to 5pm


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Scosche Cases and Armbands are for iPod, iPhone, iPad and more. Our iPhone protective cases are award winning. The railKASE has won the award for the best protective case for both the iPhone 4s and the iPhone 5.
cases and armbands
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The newest exhibit at the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences' Nature Art Gallery opens Friday, December 3 and runs through January 2, 2011. Trees of Life is an exhibit of black and white photography by Roger Powell, Professor of Ecology and Animal Behavior at North Carolina State University in the department of Biology.
December 2, 2010 - 2:07pm
November 30, 2010 - 11:20am
Museum presentation takes unique look at rainforest biodiversity
November 15, 2010 - 11:04am
Live interactive discussion connects Exploris Middle School students in Raleigh with students around the world; Dean Kamen, Sally Ride and others to participate
November 15, 2010 - 7:00am
Approximately 100 people attended the Topping Out ceremony for the Nature Research Center, the new 80,000-square-foot wing of the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences' dedicated to bringing scientific research into the public eye. The ceremony culminated in the placing of a live eastern red cedar tree on top of the building's highest point ...
November 9, 2010 - 1:14pm
For two weeks in November, Museum coordinator of teacher education Mike Dunn and Cleveland County science teacher Beverly Owens will join a team of scientists to explore a deep-sea coral ecosystem that dwarfs the shallow reefs off the Florida Keys.
November 6, 2010 - 6:07pm
The Museum of Natural Sciences will close at 2 pm Saturday, November 13 for the Brimley Ball, and will resume normal hours on Sunday the 14th.
November 4, 2010 - 11:55am
Take a giant step back … in time, as the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences hosts Fossil Fair on Saturday, November 6, 9 am–5 pm. The state's largest event dedicated to fossils and paleontology returns to the Museum for the first time in three years, and features dozens of displays, activities and presentations about fossils from North Carolina and around the world. Free.
October 29, 2010 - 4:12pm
The North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences' Nature Art Gallery is hosting the NC Society of Goldsmiths this fall with an exhibit titled Handcrafted Adornments. Fifteen members will exhibit approximately 90 one-of-a-kind pieces November 5-28. A reception to celebrate the opening will be held 6:30-8:30pm on First Friday, November 5.
October 21, 2010 - 1:27pm
What happens when four romantically inclined scientists are sent to explore a new planet (Nova) that has moved into Earth's solar system? Well, let's just say there's never been a thrill like this!
October 15, 2010 - 12:52pm
The North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences and the Apex High School Robotics Teams will lead demonstrations at the Time Warner Cable – News 14 Carolina booth next to J.S. Dorton Arena to engage students and their families in the importance of STEM.


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Ch.5.1 – Tuesdays, October 22-November 26, at 7:00 pm
This 6-hour series chronicles the full sweep of African-American history, from the origins of slavery on the African continent through more than four centuries of remarkable historic events up to the present.
Presented and written by Harvard scholar Henry Louis Gates, Jr., the series draws on some of America's top historians and heretofore untapped primary sources, guiding viewers on an engaging journey across two continents to shed new light on the experience of being African American. Among those interviewed are Kathleen Cleaver, Charlayne Hunter-Gault, Congressman John Lewis, civil rights activists Diane Nash and Ruby Bridges, Gen. Colin Powell, and more. Visit the website.
The Black Atlantic (1500-1800)
Tuesday, 10/22 at 7:00 pm
Explore the global experiences that created the African-American people.
The Age of Slavery (1800-1860)
Tuesday, 10/29 at 7:00 pm
See how black lives changed dramatically in the aftermath of the American Revolution.
Into the Fire (1861-1896)
Tuesday, 11/5 at 7:00 pm
Survey a tumultuous period in African-American history: Civil War, slavery's end and Reconstruction.
Making a Way Out of No Way (1897-1940)
Tuesday, 11/12 at 7:00 pm
Examine the Jim Crow era, when African Americans struggled within the confines of segregation.
Rise! (1940-1968)
Tuesday, 11/19 at 7:00 pm
Examine the long road to civil rights, when the contradictions in American society became untenable.
It's Nation Time (1968-2013)
Tuesday, 11/26 at 7:00 pm
Survey the full sweep of African-American history with Henry Louis Gates, Jr.


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Case Western Reserve University has accepted an invitation from the Washington, D.C.-based American Council on Education (ACE) to be one of eight institutions involved in its 2010-2011 Internationalization Laboratory Cohort. The members of the group will work jointly on developing strategies for campus internationalization by attending ACE meetings in Washington, making site visits and performing peer reviews. David Fleshler, associate provost for International Affairs, says the ACE will provide expertise as the university continues its efforts to expand on current international activities and strengthen its study abroad programs, international student recruitment and global research.
Learn more »
Grant Competition Announced: The university is soliciting proposals for the provost's Interdisciplinary Alliance Investment Grants for fiscal year 2011. To qualify, projects must focus on advancing the university's interdisciplinary priority alliance areas. There are two categories of competition—a general competition focusing on small innovation pilot projects of up to $50,000 and an invitation-only competition for projects that received small pilot grants last year. Learn more.
Thoughts on Justice: Scholars, activists and corporate leaders from across the country will gather to discuss the social implications of historic and ongoing racial and ethnic profiling Nov. 19-20 at Social Justice, Race and Profiling: An Intergenerational Think Tank. The think tank is organized in the spirit of Fisk University's Charles S. Johnson Race Relations Institute. The event will feature a luncheon keynote address by Professor John A. Powell, director of the Ohio State Kirwan Institute for the Study of Race and Ethnicity. See the full conference schedule.
Team Approach: The Case Alliance for Global Health has received funding for an interdisciplinary program featuring the combined efforts of the Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine, the College of Arts & Sciences and the Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing. GhREAT: Global health Research Expanding Advanced Training will bring together post-doctoral trainees from epidemiology, nursing and anthropology to better understand their distinct approaches to health care and identify factors to improve treatment.
On Record: The Institute for Personalized Medicine and Populations Health (IPMPH) has received a grant from the federal government via the State of Ohio to extend the use of electronic medical records into a number of small practices spread in a five-county area.
Good Advice: Funding from the Faculty Senate will be used to support five pilot projects focused on innovative undergraduate advising practices, including specific initiatives for accounting and management majors, nursing students, biomedical engineering students and psychology undergraduates. Implementation of the projects began this fall.
Budget Update: The final report of the Budget Systems Review Committee is available. The provost and CFO continue to meet with members of the committee to refine an implementation plan and timeline for the recommendations. Status reports will be provided as the initiative moves forward.
Planning Retreat: The third annual Strategic Planning Leadership Retreat will take place Wednesday, Nov. 10, 2011 and will focus on sustainability.
American Music Master's Concert, Nov. 13, 2010
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Via Ferrata extension is given the green light
Last updated at 20:25, Thursday, 10 May 2012
Supporters have welcomed the go-ahead for Honister Slate Mine's latest high-level attraction.
Lake District planners last week approved an extension to the Via Ferrata route at the Borrowdale site.
Work on creating it is now under way, and it is expected to open next month.
The Via Ferrata uses a system of fixed steel ropes, rungs and other protection to allow non-climbers to experience the mountains.
The extension to it – known as the Via Ferrata Xtreme – will be operated alongside the existing route.
Cumbria Tourism and Keswick Tourism bosses welcomed the planning approval.
Eric Robson, Cumbria Tourism chairman, described the move as "very good news".
Progress continues to be made at the slate mine despite the death of its former owner, Mark Weir, in a helicopter crash last year.
The expansion is being spearheaded by his partner Jan Wilkinson, who also hopes to realise Mr Weir's plan of installing a zip wire at the mine.
The slate company said the planning approval was a "positive move" and they hoped to have the Via Ferrata extension up and running for early June.
They also credited the decision as being "fantastic" for the Lake District.
The company had run into trouble last year when it was fined nearly £30,000 for illegally fitting an extension to the attraction, which Natural England said had damaged a site of special scientific interest.
But the new route has been designed to avoid walkers having to step on vegetation, using high-level bridges, walkways and ladders.
Ms Wilkinson said: "I believe we have reached a solution to a difficult problem. We are all caretakers, passionate about the Lake District."
First published at 19:25, Thursday, 10 May 2012
Published by http://www.timesandstar.co.uk
Have your say
Good decision - good for visitors and good for the Lake District. For once the Lake District Authority has got it right and the 'friends' of the Lake District haven't managed to scupper it!
Well done jan and all at Honister Quarry.
The Lake District thrives BECAUSE of its people not in spite of them.


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Nassau County Review 19190815
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r Centre. Nsissau County Review Officnl Paper, ViDace of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, AUGUST 15.1919 VoL XXn, No. 33 SOOAL AND PERSONAL • Brtat llMM CMMOTBtaa naaiaamta al Omr CtaaaaumHy, ami thatr CumU, Viaito ami SmW AMaira Clarence A. Edwards, who has been on a abort vacation in the Thousand Islands, returned home yesterdov. He haa announced bis candidacy for re¬ election to thc oflice of Town Assessor. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Martin enter¬ tained ov«r the weekend Mr. and Mrs. J. PbUlip Langler of Red Bank and Brooklyn. Mr. Langler waa asaociat- •d with Andrew Carnegie. Mra. Gillette, wife of Professor Gil¬ lette ot the High School in Minneapo¬ lis, Minn., and sister. Miss Mary Mc- Kniarht, now stopping at Aebury Park, N. J., spent the weekend at the home of J. H. Fairbrother, 190 Weat Sea¬ man Avenue. Mr. Fairbrother was entertained by these ladies at their St. Paul home, also at their summer bome at Lake Harriet, while he was stationed at the aviation school at St. Paul, Minn. They were mucn delight¬ ed witb their trip to the seashore. Mrs. Sarah Goldsmith of Metucben, N. J., baa been visiting her brother, I. DaSilva. Mr. and Mra. Harry Horwita of the Bronx are spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mra. L Da Silva. Mr. Herwitz is a brother of Ms. L DaSilva. Jesae Conklin of Palm Beach, Fla., ia spending several weeks in Free- port and other parta of Long Island vlBtting relatives and friends. Mr. ConkHn is visiti-ng with his brother, Piatt Conklin, of West Merrick Road. Mr. Conklin was in the plumbing bus¬ iness in Freeport a quarter of a cen¬ tury ago. Miss Adele Miller is spending a two weeks' vacation at Crescent Beach, Conn. Miss Lillian Jones of Belleville, N. J., called on friends in Freeport on Monday. Last week was a busy but very en¬ joyable one at 32 North Long Beach Avenue. Willis M. Summers and his mother, Mrs. Ida Summers, retumed on Sunday from a very pleasant va¬ cation spent at Belmar, N. J., in time to help Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Gold¬ men entertain Mr. and Mrs. A. B. White, Mrs. Grace Combs and young daughter, Evelyn, from Brooklyn; also Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Rutan and son, Melvin, from the Bronx. Miss Doro¬ thy Rutan has been spending the sum¬ mer in Freeport at the Goldman home and enjoying the dances at the War Camp Club. Misses Marion Baldwin and Anna Glusing are spending their vacations in the Catsk" BE A MOSQUmO EXTERMINATOR The Culex Pipieni*, or house-incMiiquito, the species that is cansing so much trouble in Freeport, breeds in <*ewpool8, rain barrels, tin cans or anj- receptacle that will hold water from eight to ten days. These mosqui¬ toes do not niigrat*' more than 600 feet.' So, if you are bothered you may be sure that you are breeding the pests right on your own premises. This, however, need not alarm you for these mosqui¬ toes can easily be destroyed. Become a mo8<iuito ex¬ terminator yourself. The first thing to do is to inspect your cesspool cover. If there is an opening anywhere about the sides or in the top, it is fairly certain that the cesspool is breeding. Take off the cover; pour in a to¬ mato can of kerosene; close the cesspool; bank the sides with sand; plug the hole in the top. After this is done, look at your barrel containing an^ accumulation of tin cans. You will find some of them holding water and if they are not breeding uow they are likely to breed at any time. Get rid of the cans. It is a good plan for the housewife to put several holes in the bottom and ) sides of each can before she thi-ows it away. This win prevent their holding water and eliminate them as mo¬ squito breeders. When the cesspools and cans have been looked after, make a general inspection of yonr yard. Empty the water out of the sprinkling can, tlie tub, the milk bottlcH, the ])ail8. I';* surr^ that the dTain from your ice box aud the leader trom yonr roof liave not made a depreswion in whirh the water can remain for eight or t<'u days. Yon are a resident of Freport. Yonr civic pride prompts you to do everything that will make your com¬ munity a better place in which to live. One way to im- l)rove ((mditions in yonr village is to rid it of mosqui¬ toes. Follow carefully the program outlined above ami watcli the ino8<iuitoes disappear. Still Busy at Soldiers* Oub (OiHcial Report) W(B who have been working at the Soldiers Club were beginning to anti¬ cipate the probability of finishing our work, but from the activities last week it does not look like it yet. Sat¬ urday night, notwithstending tbe block dance on Railroad Avenue, which, by the way, was such a success, we bad over 200 at our dance and in fact served nearly 300 with ice cream. Sunday evening we started .with 860 cupa of coffee ready for the boys, and had to put on more, making 460 cups of coffee during the evening. And that reminds us, one of our jobs during the week was to look up sugar enough, and we had to fall back an a lb. box of powdered sugar, some that we borrowed from our steward, to. last us through the evening. All of the workers are willing to take a rest, but no one will let up on the work so long as the boys at Camp Mills are in need of entertainment. While it seems to be a fact tbat no more troops will come into the camp there are a number of boys there who have been away from home for months, some of them for years, who still need and appreciate the touch of home life that we are able to give them in our work. One of the Regulars is Home Sidney L. flpieldoch of St. Louis, Mo., sends greetings from home, where he arrived last week, after spending several months at Camp Mills, and most of his spare time with us. He says he is at last in his civies. "It ceitEii.ly feels good to be back, but I miss the Freeport people. Give my regard.s to all at the Cfcb." Contributiona The bulletin board on the wall in the main reception room at the Club p) LOCAL TOPICS Caaamtmita alai cxplanatioa* aot aatiraly at a acwa Bsturc, on vilUfa aSaira, by tha aaitor. Want An Armotr in Freeport There is need for an armory in the Village of Freeport Freeport is the largest village on Long Island, in ad¬ dition to which it has a large sur¬ rounding territory to draw from for a military organiza'.Ion. Officials of the State and National Govurnment have been aproacbed in the matter and are expressing a willingness to help, realizing the nece«i.iily of an ar- morv at this plac?. Hempstead has a small armory, but this does not draw from the same territory thflt an ar¬ mory in Freeport would. We v/ould have not only Freeport to call on, but also the surrounding villagex of Baldwin, Merrick, Bellmore, Wantagh and Seaford. The editor of the Nassau County Re¬ view would be pleased to hear from any person interested in this move¬ ment, with the idea of teking it up actively with the Stete War Depart¬ ment oflicials. MERRICK Thia eolumn ia aditad by Rar. W. H. LU. Ubrandt and all itana abould ba aent to hlM to inaura Inaartion under thia haadiac. Watch Yoar Fire Insurance It is particularly importent nowa¬ days that a person check up on his fire insurance, so that in case of a par¬ tial loss, particularly on a building, he will receive the amount of his loss, in¬ stead of having the insurance com¬ panies after having jacked up his rates only pay him for a part of the fire or water damage. Let us see if we have the right idea, as we think we have. If we have not, one of the insurance agents will un¬ doubtedly set us straight. Take a house worth $5,000, which has an SCr . clause on. Nobody wants these claus- House was donated by R. A. Miller,, es but the insurance company and that onL- tne wori;:ri. We also acknowledge cr.ntributions of I'lagazines fr )m Mrs. Ltta 1. Car- mar., Mrr. Ma-iif 3rd Johnson and Miss Ediih Cclimitt. FRATERNAL ORDERS Freeport Block Party a Big Success Doing* of tha Sacrat Fratarnal OrianiiMiona of Fraaport and Vicinity United Commercial Travels' Third An¬ nual Beach Party Huge Success (Special Contribution) Over 200 salesmen and their familes , and friends last Saturday sailed in The block party managed by the I three boats to Short Beach to attend Fire Department last Saturday ev^- ' the third annual beach party of Long ing waa a big success, and emphasized the need of a community organization in Freeport. While the affair was not very heavily advertised, the crowd Was all that could be handled and the event was thoroughly enjoyed by both the dancers and the spectators. The dance waa such a success financially and socially that it yriU be repaated thia Saturday evening. Island Council No. 550 of the United Commercial Travelers of America. Al¬ most every village on Long Island was represented, as thia Council at Free- port is the headquarters for the drum¬ mers of Nassau and Suffolk Counties. On the arrival at the beach, shelters were erected and fires immediately started for the chief chef, Robert L. Christie and his assistanta, Freder¬ ick H. Plump, Frank D. Combes, Wal¬ ter L. Elwell, Charles E. Hunt, Wal¬ ter J. Moore and John J. Jenkins to broil 160 pounds of the most delicious steaks and to boil 500 ears of sweetest the reason they are there. This house is insured for $4000. If there is a $3000 -loss, the owner will secure ?"?000. unless the insurance company is .".bie to prove that the house is worth $6500, let us say, with the in- ] creased cost of building, in which case Canteen Committee ¦ 80' wsuld be $.'i200, and on your Mrs. Howard Combs was in charge $3000 loss the company would claim Saturday evening, assisted by Mrs. F. that they were insuring for $4000 and A. Myrick and Mrs. Winston Raynor. j^u -..c.j 'niur/.ig for $1200, and you Sunday evening Mrs. E. F. Gold- would get a check from them, if they man was in charge, assisted by the agreed vou had a loss of $3000, for Misses Dorothy Rutan, Ruth Thomp-' $2307.77. I%rhaps you would only son, Jessie Thompson, Florence i want to claim the amount that it cost Thompson and Ella Daniels. vou to build the hou.se, in case of a , loss and in that case you would be Canteen Help ' .several hundred dollars behind on the Mrs. E. F. Goldman, treasurer of aivcunt that it would require in order the Canteen Committee, acknowledges ti replace the damage. Either way, receipt of the following contributions: the company would have you, or rath A meeting of the Merrick Civic League, Inc., will be held in the Par¬ ish House on Monday evening at 8:30 to take action in support of the move¬ ment to bring elactrfc light and pow¬ er to Merrick. All interested in this Eroject, whether members of the eague or not, are invited snd urged fb attend this meeting. Saervices at the Church of the Re¬ deemer, Sunday, the ninth after Trin¬ ity, at 7:30 and 11:00 o'clock a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Celebration of the Holy Communion at the esrly service. Moming prayer and sermon at 11:00 o'clock. Eveningf prayer and sermon. A cordial invitetion is extended to all to attend the services of this church and to become identified with its com¬ munity intereste. Mrs. M. E. Powell, wife of Princi¬ pal Powell of the local school, is in SchenecUdy, N. Y., for the month of August visiting her mother. Miss Minnie Hutton is enjoying a two weeks' vacation at the home of her^parente in Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Shand of Indiana, who has been a guest of Mrs. R. Narwood for the last fortnight, retumed to her home last Saturday. The Boy Scouts under charge of Pa¬ trol Leadier Harry Crooks spent last weekend camping at Laurelton Grove on the Sound. Eight were in the party and a good time is reported. The boys are indebted to Harry Leich and Edw. W. Miller for conveyance to the camp and back. Augusta Wood $1.00 tylian Wood, $1.00 Young Printer Smashes His Hand Nelson Merritt of Bellmore, em¬ ployed in the Nassau County Review | of sweet corn, which were much en office, had his right hand badly | joyed; also 15 watermelons, ice cream smashed bv catehing it in a job print-1 galore, crackers, orangeade and other ing press Monday afternoon. He was dainty edibles were provided and taken to Nassau Hospital where one i served by Head Waiter Charles W. of the fingers-on his right hand was I Knapp and hia hash slingera, Albin removed. The young lad exhibited | N. Johnson, Smon P. Arnold, Fred J. remarkable grit, and excited the ad- j Horn, Samuel C. Maatera, Walter M. miration of the doctor and nuraes by ; Nichola. Aaron S. Oakley, Howard E. the way in which he kept from show-, Pearaall, George Roith, William J. ing how the hand pained him. Around the Town The case against C. H. Kerr, on complaint of William B. Johnson, came up before Judge Flint on Tues- , jj- i.-uii«-ci- day and was adjourned uncil Fiiday i «'«° enjoyed, durmg which Mr. Spie morning, after one witness had been ««'. Portrayed Neptune s Daughter Shedlock, Gilbert D. Smith and John W. Westcott, and salt sifter Wilkie Collina. The entire affair waa ably handled by tbe entertainment commit¬ tee, of which Edward A. Spiegel was chairman. Gamea and bathing were " . ^__ Neptune's Arising from the Deep" and alao a ; photograhpic panorama waa taken of I the party. The unuaually fine weath- : er and delightful aonga adde dto make ' this a perfect day. i This Council is constantly increas¬ ing its membership and even at its I last meeting a week ago it had a large ,attendance and two new members were initiated. Many saleamen have volun- Captain John A. Haff is again run-; tarily sent their r»pplications to its ning boats from Freeport to High Hill j secretary, Albin N. Johnson, and are Beach under a regular schedule, mak-' now enjoying its protectiwi, benefits ing two round trips dtfily and one trip | and pleasures. on Sundays, with a special boat from | the beach early Monday moming. called The ilrm of H. B. Hagen & Com¬ pany, consisting of Henry B. Jlairen and John Matthias, butcher.i, has sold out to Baron & RnephiO. who have tnk¬ en possesiioii Ferry to High Hill Beach Mts. Mim- Mrs. Raymore, $1.50 .Mrs. S. R. Kahn, cake, $1.00 .Mrs. S. R. Kahn, smokes, $1.00 Mr. McDonough, smokes, $5.00 Mrs. S. A. Williams, smokes, $2.00 Mrs. H. E. Pearsall, cake, 50c C. S. Braren, $2.00 M. Byron, $2.00 Entertainment The War Camp workers were all prepared for a quiet week, August 3, when things began to happen. On .Mon¬ day night the Girls Club held their meeting; a telepiione message in¬ formed us that a number of marines had arrived in camp and would we take care of 300 on Tuesday; we did ao. Thursday a special dance was ar¬ ranged lor the division at Recreation Hall, Camp Mills. Forty of the girls attended. Saturday night five truck loads of boys arrived for a dance and Sunday night three more loads ar¬ rived for supper. A nice quiet week, j but the boys had some time and they j seemed to be enjoyinK themselves, ft: was the first dance for some of tn« ' boy.s ill two years. ' Now that Camp Mills is closed there I Masons On Outing I Spartan Lodge No. 956, Free and The price of coal i» increasing. Buy! ^'^"Pted Masons, will hold an annual your ne.xt winter's supply now and °"^"*f »" Saturday afternoon of this save money. Sinclair Raynor, tel. i ^««''> A»K"'hl^,^n8^«<l "'}*»« "«"al 184" 8 No Main St .automobile ride, it is planned to have ' ¦ ¦ Advtrtiaamant 1 «" outing on the bay, leaving the fer- ry dock at 3:00 o'clock, with a two BENZOMINT hour sail, arriving at the beach at 5:00 The household remedy for Sore j o'clock, giving time for a awim he- Throat and Tonsilitis. It doea tbe l fore dinner, which will be served at work. Keep ¦ bottle in the house. Ellison's at 6:00 p. m. If vou cannot get stove coal for The annual outing of Mystic Rebek- yourWace, try Briquets, made from ah entertainment committe will be coal dust. Coal with the slate left out. i held to High Hill Beach on Wednes- Sinclair L. Raynor, 8 No. Main Street, j day August 27. Boats will leave Pat tel. 184. Advartbaraant FREEPORT-HIGH HILL BEACH Steamer "SURPRISE" Daily 9:46 A. M. -. Sportsman's Creek, Ray St. Bus at Station Get Timetobles ASraMlnia—> terson's dock at 9:00 o'clock. ^ Tbe annual outing of D. B. P. Mott Post No. 527, G. A. R., will be held next Tuesday, Auguat 19, to Point Lookout. The ladies of the Woman's Relief Corps No. 189 will be special I gueata. Boat will leave Patterson's dock at 9:80 a. ro. Want Information Regarding Freeport Boys The Froeport Post OflUce is unable to deliver letters regarding Welcome Home Day to the following whose ad¬ dresses are desired by Smith F. Pear¬ sall, Secretary General Committee, Freeport: Charles Adams John F. Anderson Eugene Alvarez Leo Bille Harry Bolton Phineas Corse Alfred Corse William Cornell George C. Cassimits R. Deronibo Clinton Deas Arthur DeMott Daniel Ford Christopher Giebel • William Harbour Edward Hendrickaon Joseph J. Higginaon William Homan, jr. Charles L. Huethwohl Ernest Healy George Higgins Miss Margaret Hatzel -Allie Jackson i John Kopp, jr., Thomas Kimple Edward Lewis Eddie Luce Louia Leary J. Gordon McCarthy Basil Major William L. Meyer Francis Nolan Joseph Francia O'Byrne Fred Lawrencfe Opfer Clarence R. Quinlan George Rich Joseph L. Smith Fred Southard Frank Scandale Frank L. Smith Stanley Stevena Salvatore Sigillo Ulysses Smitn George Sanderson Lewis Thurston Daniel P. Vandewater LeRoy W. Valentnie Charlea F. Weeka Charlea F. Wilson Frank Young Frank E. Ziegler W. A. Zimmerman Ice Dealers Must TK « ^'*?L".*° Weight P-C-n Power^^^^^^ The Sealer of Weights and Meas¬ ures has been aftsr some of the local ice dealers, and brought one of tbem before Judge Flint on a charge of short weight in ice, and three others for not labeling the ice as to its weight when delivering it. Under the law the dealers must furnish a slip with the ice, stating the weight, or can put it on a card witb which they supply the customers, so that the cus¬ tomer can at any time weigh tbe ice and see whether or not he baa re¬ ceived full weight. The dealers were willing to conform to the law after it had been explained to thera, pleading guilty and sentence was suspended in each case. If you cahnot get stove coal for your furnace, try Briquete, made from coal dust. Coal witb tbe slate left out. Sinclair L. Rftynor, 8 No. Main Street, tel. 184. AdT«rtia«mcnt er you would have a financial loss not covered by the insurance. The projier business proposition is to ascertain the present cost of your building, nnd to insure for at least 80'r, although wo personally cai;not see why build¬ ings should not be insured for 100''<. Why Should Barbers Work So Late? One of the trade.s in the Village of Freeport where a little co-operation on the part of the •bosses" would help the men who have to stand from 8:00 a. m. to 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 or 12:00 p. m. in their need for a shorter day, as the barbers. .Vo one likes better than the writer to drop in a barber shop late at night, after the rush is over, but at the same time due consideration for the men leads us to remark that it is high time the men runnini; these businesses got together and agreed (and then agreed to keep their asrreement) to close at a defin¬ ite and reasonable time, so that the men working for them might have a little more time to themselves. Closing On Labor Day We are asked what the village will do regarding closing stores on Labor Day. The village, as an authority. ,..;ii ""!,. u I ". 3 nnA u ' ¦ cannot do anything, but it does seem will only be about 3,000 boys u, camp ^^ though some arrangement could be made by the storekeepers themselves. to look after thin^rs. .Mr. Reynold bri^^^hT¦h^v«^nvp;'in^.^!'f °fnV\^'i ' «"'» ^hat there shouTd Vc one;'two Or a SlnP^o nn QT A ' uP^tJ I ^''^ Half dozcn of them with energy enuf dances on Saturday night.;. Ihedanc- t^ t a<r,ppmpnt to hp sump,! nLh'; ' o'n^v'unt^l7"^'""^'f>'" ^T't"" ^ «'' "' "em'p'romising" to ' '^lo'se fin^«l,lnn^T^"iHih^KrK^^u'Ti*'".*^r their stores or places of business at final dance will probably be held which n,i,inight, Saturday, aad not open riJ f" welcome home and victory them igain until T^iesdav. This would dance for the Freeport boya. Of ^j^.^ "" onoortunitv for the boy.s. an.l vacation, without any worry about business, and to fully enjoy the celebration that dance for the J<reeport boya. Of j^.^ ^n opportunity for the boy., course a reopening of the camp might t^e girls, too, to have a real vac change our plans. ..»••' Contributions The follo^vi-.ig contributions were re¬ ceived. If not otherwise mentioned the contribution waa cake: Mesdamea A. Kipp, William F. Con¬ nelly, E. Leigh, William Higgins, J Freeport will have. Messrs. Barasch, for instance, C. D. Smith, La.Masa and a few others could easily circulate auch a petition. Perhaps the barbers would be the hardest place to close, but there would be an excuse for lack The local fire department, Merrick Hook ai.d Ladder Company No. 1, on Oakwoo<l .Avenue, much in need of motor . arrangement to draw their hook 9nd ladder to firea. The present means is most inadequate where a heavy piece of apparatus requires hauling by men. The hose cart ia mo¬ tor propelled and O. K. in all respecta, but the slow-going and hard-rolling hook and ladder is a serious and dis¬ couraging drawback. Tbe company is giving its best thought and efforts to providing motor-driven means for the hook and ladder. One of these efforts is to take the form of a mixed minstrel and dance and the company appeals to the vil¬ lage to back up the affair and make it a great financial success. It seems that in the effort after this very def¬ inite improvement and so apparently ¦needed that the firenient might be as¬ sured of the unstinted support of our village folk. The .show will be held two nights, Friday and Sat inlay, August 29 and 30, and the admission will not be over .50 cents; clxildren half price, entitling holders to dance. -A four sheet folder advertising pro¬ gram will be published. Candy and eatables will be oil sale. Thirty ap¬ pear ill the Kroup. The talent is pro¬ fessional unci local from Bellmore mostly. At previous ajipearances, four or five, the troupe has made a i'reat hit. The committee in charge from the company is composed of John Verity, chairman; William S. ( hristy, secretary; F. B. Reuter, Al, .Albrecht, Alois and Edward .lona.sch, Charles Hays, Robert Johnston, jr., and Foreman Joseph Havens. To Sell Reserve Army Food Postmaster T. Benson Smith will take orders for army reserve food¬ stuffs at the Post Office August 18, 19 and 20. WANTAGH B. Mack, jr., Frank R. Allen; Miss ^f ^ ^ean shave when taking into con- May Carpenter; Mesdames Frank gideration that the demand for a shave Hanneman, J. C. Power Wilham A. "" .Monday mormng might keep some Schrieber, Henry Vogt, S. D O Mara, -gtumed soldiers from parading. Etta J. Carman (2), J. N. Hartmann { (2), J. M. Goller (coffee), Charles ! Rqv Scouts on Combs, Fritz, CM. Mix (aandwiches), I ¦**'' OCOIUS on W. F. Need: Miss Jessie Forbes; Mes- j Overnight Hike dames L. C. Nichols, Arthur Nos- On Saturday morning, August 9, worthy, Richard Van Wicklen, Sr'nmuel fourteen Scouts and their Scoutmaster Henderson (2 lemon merir.gue pies), of Troop 1, Freeport, left the Epis- F. E. Pitcher. C. Jensen, R M. Par- copal Church for an overnight camp dillo, Mrs. p. J. Sullivan, f. S. Gould,' at Point Lookout. After hiking to Cecil Powers, Shieber. . the -ferry they were joined by two The Canteen Committee regrets that more Scouts. W^ien Point Lookout the sheet containing list of names for was reached camp was made on the contributions on Sunday was lost so beach in front of the Coast Guard that this week. list ia not complete thia The following contributions are ac¬ knowledged : F. R. Lieberman & Son, 3 cartons Camel cigarettes. American Theatre, 26 tickete. Fourteen Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Ford stop¬ ping at Crystel Lake House, capsize in Woodcleft Channel and were res¬ cued by Captain Charles Smith. > Complaint from Bellmore H. E. Church because of noise of automo¬ biles driving past the place during ser¬ vices on Sunday. See Great South Bay Ferry Com¬ pany schedule to beaches in this paper. Adrartlaamaat tower. Two pup tents, two 7x9 wall tents and a cook tent were put up. Lunch consisted of coffee and sand¬ wiches. In the afternoon some Scoute went rowing, so^ie cleaned camp .-ind gath¬ ered wood and then all went for a swim. For supper were "hot dogs," fried potatoea and watermelon. After supper a game of ring-a-love-o waa played and a large camp fire made, around which marsbraellows were toasted. At ten o'clock all turned in and slept until six. Before breakfast nine boys walked to the point. ^Brealrfast consisted of pancakea and prunes. During tbe moming nil went for a swim and some Scouts treaded clams. For dinner, clam chowder and baked beans were on tbe menu. After dinner al! packed up and took thc boat home, reaching there about 7 o'clock. Last Thursday the Ladies Aid So¬ ciety had a jolly party as the guests of Mrs. John T. Cowles at her cottage at Oak Island. The day waa beautiful and the folks were indeed hungry when it came time to dine at noon whfcii a scrumptuous luncnnon was prepared and everyone di4 it justice, when a scrumptuous luncheon was pre¬ pared and everyone did it justice. Sev¬ eral of the party had a fine time row¬ ing and other various fornu of (.inusc- ment and -ifter our afternoon tea all returned home with a voLe of sincere thanks to the hoateai for the lovely time. The guests were: Mra. A. E. Hunt, .Mr# Arthur D. Southard, Mrs. Charles Schafer, Mrs. H. W. Lever¬ ich, .Mrs. Wilbur Southard, Mrs. John Bov, Mrs. Frank Hicks, Mra. E. A. Hannington and son Allan, Miss Alice Sutherland, Miss Sara Hicks, Mrs. John T. Cowles, Mrs. Fred Schaardt, sr., and Mra. Jesse Smith of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kropp and Mr. and .Mrs. Harold Kropp and Osear Tuthill have gone to Rainbow Lake for a few weeks. Miss May John.<ion of Brooklyn is the guest thia week of ihe Whit- worths. Mr. and Mrs. John Whitworth and Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Schafer and Miss Mary Johnson of Brooklyn had a delightful auto trip through the Hamptons on Tuesday. HIGH WATER Friday, Aug. Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday TIDE 15 16 17 18 19' 20 21 22 23 TABLE 10:15 A. M. 11:02 A. M. 11:64 A.M. 12:55 P.M. 2:06 A. M. 3:22 P. M. 4;32 P. M. 5:35 P.M. 6:07 A.M. See Great South Bay Ferry Com¬ pany schedule to beaches in this paper. Advrrti<*i .em
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19190815
|Nassau County Review 19190815
Nsissau County Review
Officnl Paper, ViDace of Freeport
VoL XXn, No. 33
Brtat llMM CMMOTBtaa naaiaamta al Omr
CtaaaaumHy, ami thatr CumU, Viaito
ami SmW AMaira
Clarence A. Edwards, who has been on a abort vacation in the Thousand Islands, returned home yesterdov. He haa announced bis candidacy for re¬ election to thc oflice of Town Assessor.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Martin enter¬ tained ov«r the weekend Mr. and Mrs. J. PbUlip Langler of Red Bank and Brooklyn. Mr. Langler waa asaociat- •d with Andrew Carnegie.
Mra. Gillette, wife of Professor Gil¬ lette ot the High School in Minneapo¬ lis, Minn., and sister. Miss Mary Mc- Kniarht, now stopping at Aebury Park, N. J., spent the weekend at the home of J. H. Fairbrother, 190 Weat Sea¬ man Avenue. Mr. Fairbrother was entertained by these ladies at their St. Paul home, also at their summer bome at Lake Harriet, while he was stationed at the aviation school at St. Paul, Minn. They were mucn delight¬ ed witb their trip to the seashore.
Mrs. Sarah Goldsmith of Metucben, N. J., baa been visiting her brother, I. DaSilva.
Mr. and Mra. Harry Horwita of the Bronx are spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mra. L Da Silva. Mr. Herwitz is a brother of Ms. L DaSilva.
Jesae Conklin of Palm Beach, Fla., ia spending several weeks in Free- port and other parta of Long Island vlBtting relatives and friends. Mr. ConkHn is visiti-ng with his brother, Piatt Conklin, of West Merrick Road. Mr. Conklin was in the plumbing bus¬ iness in Freeport a quarter of a cen¬ tury ago.
Miss Adele Miller is spending a two weeks' vacation at Crescent Beach, Conn.
Miss Lillian Jones of Belleville, N. J., called on friends in Freeport on Monday.
Last week was a busy but very en¬ joyable one at 32 North Long Beach Avenue. Willis M. Summers and his mother, Mrs. Ida Summers, retumed on Sunday from a very pleasant va¬ cation spent at Belmar, N. J., in time to help Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Gold¬ men entertain Mr. and Mrs. A. B. White, Mrs. Grace Combs and young daughter, Evelyn, from Brooklyn; also Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Rutan and son, Melvin, from the Bronx. Miss Doro¬ thy Rutan has been spending the sum¬ mer in Freeport at the Goldman home and enjoying the dances at the War Camp Club.
Misses Marion Baldwin and Anna Glusing are spending their vacations in the Catsk"
BE A MOSQUmO EXTERMINATOR
The Culex Pipieni*, or house-incMiiquito, the species that is cansing so much trouble in Freeport, breeds in <*ewpool8, rain barrels, tin cans or anj- receptacle that will hold water from eight to ten days. These mosqui¬ toes do not niigrat*' more than 600 feet.' So, if you are bothered you may be sure that you are breeding the pests right on your own premises.
This, however, need not alarm you for these mosqui¬ toes can easily be destroyed. Become a mo8
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text:
10 Rebel Recurve Lh 40 52""
All fields are required.
The ideal bowfishing bow, excellent in the treestand, the Rebel is a bow for all seasons! New for 2008 is a semi-static limb tip which further enhances speed and is ideal for an archery with a shorter draw length. This bow shoots amazingly quiet, and quick considering its 52 length. A short riser allows ample limb length and its laminated eastern hard maple limbs provide great range of flex. A laminated bubinga riser promises strength and balance. American made quality at a real value.
Includes owner's manual, Traditional Rest, Dacron Bowstring. Sight and stabilizer inserts are installed as standard equipment.
- Riser: Bubinga
- Limbs: Eastern Hard Maple laminations and black fiberglass
- Length: 50 AMO
- Mass Weight: 1 lb. 4 oz.
- Brace Height: 6.25-7


text:
BBQ Rubs
Peg Leg Porker Dry Rub
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Special Price: $5.99