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Nassau County Review 19080417
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VOL. XIII FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1908 FREEPORT NEWS A dead-rirfe sharpie race will be held thi.s Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Gordon P. Ellison's Riv¬ erside Hotel, Woodcleft Channel. There will be eight entries. William (i. Murray, who went to Cahfrtmia a yt^ar ago for the benefit of hi.s health, has returned home, in ex¬ cellent health, and has secured a posi¬ tion in the printing business with hi.<? brother, Robert Murray. (Contrary to expectation, Rev. F. \V. liichard preached in the M. E. Church Sunday morning and evening, instead of remaining away till next Sunday, the 19tli, ri-; officially announred last week. Tho Ladies' .Aid Society of the .\I. E. Church will hold an Easter Sale iii, the vacant stoj-c opposite Thomas Joh?i-' ston'a drug store .Saturday afternoon of this week; hread, cake, aprons, towels, plants and fresh cut (lowers will be for sale. ¦ Dr. Ernest L. Tiffany will lecture on "Social and Political f^conomics and (Jhristian (Citizenship" in the M. E. Churcih next Wednesnday evening, April 2'2. Dr. Tiffany comes well rec¬ ommended and the church should be crowded to hear him. Music will he furnished by the male <iuarLet. Mrs. Silas A. Williams is arranging for an entertainment to be given in Opera Hall on the evening of Wednes¬ day, April 22, for the benefit of Nas¬ .sau Hospital, when Master Johnnie (lermeroth will present a troupe of fif¬ teen pickaninnies, accompanied by the Enterprise Brass Band. The enter¬ tainment will last between two and three hours. The pound sale at the home oi Mrs. H. M. Knobel was well attended; the decorations, were carried out in white and yellow, ma!<in.c a very |)rett\' effect. The camly tablo was attended l)y i Mrs. Dwight Haker and Mrs. Sitlney j II. Swezey. I The pound table wa.s iu charge of | Mrs. Robert Anderson and Mrs. iJavid i Sutherland, Jr.; basket table, Mrs. Kred Krauso; jieanut tal)le. Misses Florence Th(nnpson, Edna Jackson and Hazel ('arroll; chatices in care of Miss Hessie Mayland and Mrs. H. O. Smith; at tiie colfeo urn, Mrs. Mayland, as¬ sisted by ten young ladies; receiving party, Mrs. Charles E. Mack, Mrs. (Jilbert Smith and Mrs. Samuel Ii. Smith, '[""he proceeds Jimountetl to 5I2»).0(). Mendelssohn's "Elijah" will be giv¬ en l)y the Freeport ('horal Society in the M. E. Church on Tuesday evening, .May in. The choruses have boen carefully re¬ hearsed for .some months and the .so¬ ciety expect this to be their best con¬ cert to date; the committee bave en¬ gaged some of the best yity talent as soloists. ^ The solo parts will he sung by Miss Inez liorbour. .soprano; Miss Florence Detheridge, contralto soloist of the S outh Congregational Church, Brook- Iny; Fred Potter, tenor soloist of the Central ^Presbyterian Church. New York;G. Magnus Schutz, who has al¬ ready sung in two of the oratorios per¬ formed by the society, will sing the name part of the prophet. Prof. S. G. Lambert will again lead his orchestra of city players, some of who have played this and last season at the Metropolitan and Manhattan Opera Houses. Mrs. George T. VanRiper will preside at the pipe organ. Prof. A A. Palamountain, M. S. V., will con- v. duct. Tickets are now on .sale. Dr. Scholey has accepted the call as pastor of the Presbyterian Church. S. Lewis has returned home after spending the Winter in North Caro¬ lina. Mi.ss Ella Post haa resigned her posi¬ tion in Sew York and opened millinery parlors -at <;o (^rand .\venue; orders filled. It. Mr. and .Mrs. Chas. G. Hill are on a six weeks,' sojourn at Rev, D. A. Jor¬ dan's camp at Twitchell Lake, in the Adirondacks. Freeport High School basisball team started their season in fine style last Saturday afternoon at (Jarden ('ity, by defeating the St. Paul School Team by the score of 17 to 4. flow- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I heath CHARLES W. BEDELL ¦ Of summer, full of sunshine and The news of the death of our friend | ers, Charles W. Bedell Tuesday morning i .\ grief and gladness in the atm( came as a shock barbed with pain and sorrow. When this paper last came to you the deceased was upon our streets. The Woman's Foreign Missionary .S ciety will Wm. G. Miller, South Ocean Avenue, next Friday afternoon. Mrs. Redding, the district secretary, v.-ill lie present. apparently well and happy, greeting i his friends with his cheery "(jood morn- , ing.f^- Yesterday all that is mortal of j the one we all loved was laid at rest in I the silent city of the ilead, and it is i with a hand unusually heavy that we 'perform our sad duty of chronicling the ' death. I Monday ni,j;ht he alLeiideil the meet- I ing of F'reeiKjrt Lodge of Odd Fellows, 1 as was his custom, and I'etired in his I usual good .spirits. Tuesday morning : he awoke, spoke with his wife, made ia move to arise and IVJI back in his i bed gone. ' Dr. Newton was suninionetl and re- I The annual meeting of the Fire De¬ partment was held Friday evening. ; The principal business of the meeting was the receiving of the report of the Seci'etary, as follows: Menibershiji Twenty-eight members have lieen elected, approved and added to the roll . . ., , r\, i sponded immediately, but his services; , , , meet at the home of Mrs. , ' » :i i tv, i? ' • - ; loved hu; ^ -were of no avail death, from ¦ ha. I cere- ilniost im Card of Thanks i'Alitor lieview: I wish through your jiajier to Lhaiik my friends for their many courtesies at the time of the death of my father, Jackson Abrams. Mrs. E. Seaman. Following are the .services in the Episcopal Church of the Transfigura¬ tion on Easter Day, April 19: Holy Communion, 7 a. m.; Holy Communion and sermon, 10 ;.']() a. m.; childrens' ser¬ vice and address, 'd p and sermon, 7 :30 p. m. Every family in Freeport that is renting should combine forces: parents, and children earning and saving to buy a home of their own. You have an op¬ portunity now to do .so, if you will at¬ tend the auction next Tuesday, April 21st, on Mr. Randall's property adjoin¬ ing the New School on Seaman Aven¬ ue. These are the best lots owned by him (he built his own home here, .so he must think them the best). He will sell you these lots on easy terms and at your own jirice at this auction Tuesday. All tho money you need is 5 per cent; you can pay the bal¬ ance in .'{() ecplal monthly installments bral hemorrhage mediately. The funeral services were held from the M. E. Chi' ?h Thursday Jiftcrupon, Rev. I). .'\. .. I'dm, his former pastor, and Rev. Vi ¦ 3. Hall, officiating and paying be;iiii;'. il. well-earned tributes to the memory of the departed. Free- port Lodge, 1. (). 0. v., and Excelsi'.T Hook and Ladder Company, nearly 200 in numoer, escorted the hear.se from the late residence (d Mr. Bedell, 115 N. Main St., to the church. The casket and church altar were covered with the most beautiful floral designs that loving hearts could secure, all m- • evensong ' speaking of peace, purtiy and immor- j tality. I The pall-boarers were .selected from the Odd Fellows' Lodge and Excelsi<»r Hook and Ladder Company: Leo Fish¬ el, Fred Greaves and Frank Wood from the former organization, and Robert G. Anderson, Sidney H. Swezey and Smith F. Pearsall from the latter. The remains were laid away in Green- Heview minutes and spread in ui this meeting. full on tht field Cemetery. After Rev. Wm. S. i Hall had read the ritualistic burial ser-1 vice, Freeport Lodge, No. (JOO, I. O. O. ] F., conducted their impressive rites over their departed brother. At the o[)en grave we sai<l farewell. Ma>' Cod';) pure an<':els guard his slumbers I As a peculiai- mark of the esteem in Building Lots .such as these bought j which Mr. Bedell was held, all the busi¬ neas .places were closed and their cur¬ tains drawn down during the hour of the funeral. Charles VV.<.Be(!ell was horn at Roose¬ velt 41 years ago, was married at the age of 24, and two years later entered the drug business with Chas. P. Smith, where he has been for the last eighteen years past. Aliout six weeks ago the firm name was changed from "Chas. P. Smith" to "Smith & Bedell." "Charlie," as we all knew him, was prominent in athletics, being a mem¬ ber of the old Freeport base-ball team, champions of the South Side some years ago. He was also later identified with the Freeport Athletic Club, and for .several seasons was its mainstay;! a Brooklyn Hospital jn the pitcher's box. i Fraternally, he was affiliated only! with one order the Odd Fellows, in! have an obligation of this kind to meet. I which ^e was a Past Grand. He was i So I say, such aii investment is the «» ex-Foreman ei Excelsior Hook and best savings bank. I will also sell M^adder Co., No. 1, of which he had i the same day two new 8 room houses | ^^en an active member for the past j ali improvements, on Seaman Avenue, eighteen years. In the M. E. Church, on ea.sy terms and a lot of household h^ was an official member and a teach- furniture. So remember the date and ^^ '" the Sunday School. j lax question The rest of the popu Never has the departure of one from | latum of Baldwin missed sphere At a special meeting of Excelsior : Hook and Ladder Company Wednesday : evening the following resolutions were , . ^, ,._ ¦ • ., , ,. ,^ •idoted • durmg the year. It is impossible to of Freeporl. f "It has pleased the all-see.ng God. tell how many have been dropped, as! in his divine wisdom, which 1.0 mortal ^^"^ ^'':""'^'« are incomplete owing to : ;mind can fathom, to take from our '^^¦^;''"''¦^''f"':- *,^^'J'¦'"^'I'«' °"*^ ^^«-1 ; midst, as by a stroke of lightning from '"^.^-^^ ""-'K^^'^^ of the ( ompanv secre- ia clear skv. our belove.i (Jomrade tar.es to notify the Department ^ec- , Charles JW.'lJedell. while at the very ''"'^''P'' How'ever. I can rejiort hat , zenith of a happv. prosperous business i ^': ''^f,:!,^, ^his date a total mend.er- : and family life! ' '\^ «V!^'*' d.str.liutcd as follows : I Comrade Bedell was a ma., whom tu ,. ^^^^f^'^^ \\^"^ ,^^ ^.v'^'^';^ <-"'•• .-l"! ; know was to respect, a.lmire and love, fl^^''" ,^'^S "'f-S ^ "- "/ = J-'>: \'«^^' ixnd while we fell a deep .sense of irre-, ""^t^^^.V f^-• W.de A^vake Lng.ne ( o., ¦ parable personal lo.ss. we realize that ' "^^ V.g.huU Ho.seC,o.. 2!l. ' our i.ain is indeeil small compared with ,, . , ,^ ' "l'"].'''''^ , , ,• .the anguish cau.sed by the loss of their .. '^ff'^;^ \''\ ^¦' ^".': ''^""' ''''¦';• oand and >.t1u^n to bis bt- J •::^-^,;' ^''¦¦'* ''^'-'-'-'-^- •^^•""- T"^^'"' reaved wife, son and daughtei-s; there '' ;'.", ' ¦ , ... .- . , . fore be it resolved: D.shursen.ents^-lmnd hue. M-O 00; That we, the men.bers of Excelsior /'f'l^'.'^^^'™ ^'-^t'-'^1 ^^ ^^ '"'•/'.'"r Hook an.l Ladder Company No. 1. j,,"'«">'A.ss n. $o.00; expenses of .!el. special meeting assemble.l, do herebv [? ^^ ^'"^'*'J i'''^'>;!'-/'/ ^:; " ¦^- ^• extemi our sincere and heartfelt svn."-: ^ "..^V^-'"' •^-'••'.'• I^jtal, M,so..m.. pathy to Mr;.. Bedell and her cl.ikhvn ; ,' ^''' '''^^'""'t ''". tl"-^. fnnu.ce.s is sdi.u.- we can but re.nin.l them that "he js ^\'"'t v,,^u,.. wh,,.h is accounted for hy ^"f 1 ., 1 I ,,. 1 .,,.1 •• ^•^ , , . 11 the tact tiiat al the monies ha^:»~ been not dea.l iiut sleepeth attei'a well- .,,.,,,," , ., .,, ,•<• paid ( irect to the ireasurer, and con- spent life. ' 11. 1 ¦ WU'. .... f .1, 1 Tl • fl ,,,. •• se.iuentv toes not ari.iear oil the m.n- VV e saw not tne iilL ol tiie cuit;..!., ^' ".•! . ,..-.,, ¦ , . , .Hor heard the invisible doo.-, "tes. Ih.s cond.t.on will probably be As they passed where life jirobloms ''emedied by a resolutum ,,a..se. at the uncertain September meeting of the Council, Will follow and vex then, no n.ore. that all money should be .eceived by We lingered and wept on fhe thres- the Secretary, and by h.m immed.ate- . .1 , ly j.aid to the Ireasurer, taking his le- i The threshol.l each n..n-tal .nust'''^^'J't f..r same. The Trea.surer's re- ' cross ''*^^ therefor will no doubt lie more Then we laid a new wreath down up- ^^^''''^'t '""' ''"mplete. on it. Badges ^ To mark a new sorrow and loss. Every member of the .leiiartiaent P.e it further resolved that our flag has been supplied with a shield and be placed at half-mast until after the ^"'P ba.lge, which makes IS'.i comjilete ! funeral of Comrade Bedell, and that sets in active seirvice, and there are inj A incfting the truck house be drape.l in mourning the Secretary's hands 2 complete sets. \ Trustees will h for thirty days from this date; and «'xW *^hields and 25 odd cap badges. ; nest, that a copy of these resolutions be sent Records^- to Mrs. Bedell; also published in the The chronological record of each and South .Side (Jb.server and Nassau County every member of the Dejiartment, that NO. 25 The corporation styled "Ross & Ran¬ dall Company" of the village of Free- port, Nassau County, has just been chartered by the state department, to .leal in building materials, etc. The capital stock is placed at .«.")0,000 and the directors are Lewis H. Ross, E. .S. Randall, J. J. K.-iiulall and W. IL Po.«t LYNBROOK On Sunday nioi-ning next. Rev, Hen- ; ry L. Glover wiil preach and the choir I of St. James IVL E. Church will render I music appropri.'ite to Easte.-. In the • evening the .Sunday School will have i an Easter siM'vici'. The Lynhrook Five defeali.'il the ! .Sapphire Five, of Iirooklyn, at the Ly- ceun. Hall on Saturday .light last by j the PCtireof 2i; to IS. Ali arrange¬ ments are t'omj.leted f.ir the cl.ampion- ; ship game that will be played between ; the Lynbrook Senio.-s .and the Dragon ! Five of Rockville (.Vntre, at the Ly¬ ceum Hall, oil Easter .Monday night, .April 2otli. D.-mcin-.r will follow the ¦ trame. An inteiesting meeting of ihe Lsii- ; brook (Jluli was held on Thu.-sday even- ' ing last. Supervisor Smith Cox was jiresent and .lelivered ;iii interesting address, sjicaking upon i-everal topics referring lo Ihi; interest of the town and couiily. He stated that the ap- I propriations for mad imjirovement w:i8 I limited, but agreed to do what he could I to have the ro;ids in Lynbrook kept in I a passable condition, and as goo.l as 'the appropriation f-ir that purpose I jiermittcd. ROCKVILLE CENTRE if the Village Board of ^ held on Tuesday .light riiiis. .lag)."' will n move hi;-shoisti to the building now «(<-ciiiiicil by .1. K'ict'ir. on May I; .Main St., I'"ri .[lort. I). on monthly payments is the tiest sav¬ ings biink one can have, especially for a man on salary or wages. A few dol¬ lars saved out of a montfvs pay, and liut into a lot, will pay for itself in a short time. A loan can then be secured and a house built and the rent will in a few years, clear the property. Such an investment is the most inde¬ pendent .iffered. Thero can be no "freezing out" of the small stockhold¬ ers nor wrecking of tho company by dishonest or incompetent management, | no "runs" on that kind of bank. You are "IT," and the only two factors in the deal are you and the property. It can't run away with the funds and when the deoressio.. of'•hard times" is past you have your real estate left. Many of us are so constituted that we cannot save anything unless we Funeral services over the remains of Grace .Southard Terry, a former resi¬ dent of this village, were held at the home of her siste.", .Mrs. Frank ("hafi- man, Wednesday afternoon. .Mrs. Terry died Sunday after a lingering ill¬ ness, aged.'Jl years. Rev. K. P. Ketch¬ am, former pastor of the Presbyterian Church, officiated. Mrs, Terry was a daughter .if Daniel R. Southard, who died about three weeks ago, and is sur¬ vived by her husband, Clarence Terry. Mrs. Nelson Terry died Sunday af ler- noon after a lingering illness, aged 'Z'-i years. She was a former resident of Brooklyn and had been married but a short while. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon. Shortly after Mrs Terry's death, Mr. Terry was taken seriously ill, an.l removed to 3 cakes toilet soap lOc; DaSilva's. Window shades, 2r)c; DaSilva's. BALDWIN Less than fitty people assembled at Firemen's Hall April l.'i, to hear a talk upon "Thomas Jefferson and The Single op- of the I started to get, is well undei' way, i hut far froiTi i:oraplete. In compiling this reiiort, iL .shoul.1 be borne in mind that it was impossible to make any co..ip;irison with previous ' years, owing to the incompleteness of the records, and I believe for the first, time since the organization of the De¬ partment we have a correct .-ecoi'd ot our membershiji. If I may be allowed would like lo slate that only tw.i companies have officially notified your secretary of member.s tluit have been dropped, namely. Wide Awake Engine and Vigi¬ lant Iio.se, ii.id unless a little more at- tenticm is pa.d to this very imjiortant j Benjamin Carman, who ha.-; been duty our recoivls will again be in a ! sfmnding the winter in Fl.iiida. arrived state of chaos. | home on Tuesday last, and left again Thanking ea.'h .•md every member j on P'riday for Atlantic (.'ity, where .he Roiieil .1. Wright has s.d.l his pr erty on V'illage /\\enue, just north the railroad tracks, to Mr. Bo<-sa, .¦onsidoration being jdiout $2 1,000. Arrangements art- being (dinplete.l I for the holding <if another class initia¬ tion by Rockville Ceiiti-e.Lodge, N.i. [ 2T'.», 1. I). (). v.. on or alxiut .May Oth. j " Do.tiiiie <d' .Vtonemeiil," will be ' the lesson-sermon at the (,'hristian Sci- I ence Church on .Sunday .lext. The I (lolden Text wil! ho fi'oin I'^phe.sia.is, |21:!». for the honor of electing me iour- Sec¬ retary for the past \'ar, I most re¬ spectfully submit this report. W. II. Sammons. " .Seeretarv. hasse.'ure.l season. ¦niploymerit for lhi> sumn.er -^ Cigar Silva's. ikers' article.s; Da- S|iauldiiig base balls; DaSilv.'i's. attend, Tuesday next, April 21st, at 1 P.M., sharp. If stormy next clear day. Charles S. Powell, The Auctioneer. XXX an intellect- i our village filled all hearts with grief i ual treat, for the talk was excellent. as does this seeminglv untimely death, ! . .. ----- Mr. Bedell was a churchman al '^ group meeting of the Epworth I Leaguers of the South Side of Long {Island, from Seaford to^Morris Park, ^ All Easter cards, one cent, DaSilva's. See adv. of motor boat for) sale in the Review this week. Attention is called to the special Easter adv. of groceries by O. W. Svenson in this issue. Easter Post Cards, 25c to lc, at Re¬ view Stationery Store, (52 S, Main Street, It. Ohas. JagKB will remove his shoeBtore ru the bnildiug now occnpiod by J. 1). Kiefer, on May 1; Main St., Freeixirt. Dr. Ge<\ G. Kelley, V. S., isntillvvith the Freoport Veterinary Hospital at 7H N. Main St; tel;, 1(>0-L-1; sptivijis, curbs imd splints treattnl while the' auimal worka tf. Beautiful imitations of natural wood Ihiiahed with varnish may be obtained by aM)lying one coat of Campbell's Varnirii Stain. Row ft Randall carry a full line of all colon and aixe cans. Color card free. xx The cantata "The Resurrection" will be given in the M, E. Church Sun¬ day evening; the program follows: 1 - Organ Prelude -Reading scriptures and prayer. 2 Quartet and Chorus -The (Jlorious Name. ^ 3 Bass Solo and Male Chorus—Shar¬ ing his Sorrows, 4 Ladies Chorus -The dawn is now breaking. 5 - Solos, Trio and ChorrfS—The walk to the Sepulcher, i-Tenor Solo and Chorus -'Behold! There was a great earthquake. 7 -SoprariO Solo and Chorus Accompan¬ iment—The Thirst of God. Address "» Pastor 8 - Bass Solo and Duet -With light. Tenor Solo and Male Chorus- We trusted He to victory. -Sopranao Solo and Chorus—Now i» Christ risen. Quartette—Behold He cometh. Methodist and lived up to his vows as he understood them, and was loved I and respected by his co-religionists, \ and at the .same time he was equally loved by those who had no part or lot with church matters; but respected his views and loved him ; we can not ex-' plain how he made and kept so many , friends; but he did ar.d all are bound in will be held in the Baldwin M, E, (Church at 8:15 next Tuesday evening. The principal address will be by Rev. Gordon L. Thompson, President of the Brooklyn .South District F^pworth League, As a result of the euchre given by .Miss Beatrice Ashdown entertained a number of her friends at her home, 200 Church Street, Wednesday evening in hon.ir of her birthday. The evening was very jileasantly spent with games and music. The rooms and table were decorated with red crepe jiaper. Mi.ss Beatrice received many handsome re¬ membrances. An alarm of fire called .lUt the de¬ jiartment tin Saturday shortly after- nt)on. It was found that a.lDnlire on the jirojierty of John T, Davison had set some corn stacks on lire, but the same was extingushed before any serious re¬ sult ensued. It is very fortunate that the tire vvas diiscovered in time, for ow¬ ing to the prevailing gale, the fire might have caused considerable dam¬ age. Letter to Samuel K. .Smith Freejiort, N, Y. Dear Sir: A bank rncK.scnger lost a small coin. He set his bag down and looked for it. Found it, but .somebody- else had run-off with his bag. A man who is going to jiaint had better look¬ out for his gallori*;. Devoe is the least gallons jiaint. It's gallons ihat, costs; if isn't the price of a gallon. With one paint. 10 gallons is jilenty ; another, 11 or 12 or I'd and .so on to 22 gallons; and every — F.'— -¦' .""" " ".— •- -~ , tv,.! c'";.io" w";#T.v,fo r'li.h Mtwnf ;>, i.i^u I gallon has to be iiaid-for and painted - time. We say we do not understand! Hospital will receive $15 throagh the the Friday Knights <_.lub went in <os»-|^., ^^^ ^_^ ^ ^,^ ' ^^^^ painting paint how he won all classes but perhaps we ; Baldwin committee, Mrs. John H. Carl ^'^','11',.!''^^/,^"'^.^!';':\': .!!"!^ j stufred-<iut with some Wirt of iyhite- common grief in their loss at this : the Woman's Advance Club, the Nassau Agate sauce pans, lOc; DaSilva's. In spite of the inclement weather last Friday evening, the Colonial dance I at the home of Miss Brotheridge was a splendid success. The members of i (•Os¬ lo 11 12- Chorus—Christ being raised Easter ;ioveltie8 and candies; Da¬ Silva's. The Review office is now open even¬ ings until eight o'clock; Satnrdays till 9. do—for his life was living Sunshine and Mrs, Wesley B. Smith. —always a smile or cheery word for, The Club is grateful to those who everyone no matter how he felt or donated favors to Mm. Lusch, at how busy he was —surely as his life whose borne the euchre was held, and was a help, .so his death must he a to Pettit Brothers, who loaned the benediction, to te;ich us by reflection camp chairs. the lesson of how to live. : ^,^^.^^ j,,^,^^ .^.ju p^.^o^^. hissboe store Besides his wife, one son. V inton, ' f,, the building uow occupied by J. D. rosy -ind five daughters, Majel, .\nnie. Mar-,.Kiefer. on May 1: Main at.. Freeport. I ion. Evelyn and Vera survive hini. - Much has been taken from his devot- Mrs. Mary, P. Andrews, wife of Wil¬ ed wife and loving children, from his ''am K. Andrews, died suddenly at her parents, and his large circle of friends; residence, Millburn Avenue, Tuesday sweet ties have been severed but the afternoon, in her 49th year, of hem- Chrietian's hoi>e and fadeless mem- orrhage. The deceased, who has been ories are still theirs. '¦ ^ resident of Baldwin eighteen months patches. Progressive games were played, causing much merriment. Re-j freshments were served in true colon- i iai style, save for a modern (jiaste- \ board) cake which occupied the center! of the table, from which green and < white ribbons extended to the jilaces. ,' At a given signal the ribbons were; pulled, the green by tho gentlemen and i the white by the ladies. They wpre ] found to be attache<l to small tin horns i and peanut dolls in colonial costumes, i Conundrums were read and many funny stories were told. The next meeting, which is to lie a masquerade, will be held at the home "How sweet a life was his; how sweet was born at Middletown. N. Y.. and | of Miss Chapman on Friday evening. a death; leaves a husband and one son, William | April 24. Living to wing with mirth the merry L- Andrews. The funeral services | ])our8, i were held at her residence Thursday ^ Mrs. Richard Conway has moved Or with his genial tales the heart to evening. Rev. Mr. Parkes, pastor of from Bedell Street to 17 Smith Street. tbe M. E. Church, officiating; inter- and continues, to take boarders and the I ment in the family plot at Middletown. j table boarder|i. 3^. cheer; Dying to leave wash. The less the jirice of a gallon, thi! more the gallons. Bank messengers better look-out for' their liags and not st^jji to hunt for small coin ; and projii^rty-owners better look-out for the gallons that make the t^xpen.se, and not for the price whi.h has nothing to do with it. Yours truly, F..W. DEVOE & CO. I P. .S. ('. .Milton Foroman sells our p.Tint. ~\ Nut frapjius, cream; DaSilva'; served with whipperi.J a memory like HEMPSTEAD The Caruso Social Club has arranged to give another one of their delightfol entertainments in Liberty Hall on Mon¬ day evening, April 20.^ at 8 o'clock.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19080417
|Nassau County Review 19080417
A dead-rirfe sharpie race will be held thi.s Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Gordon P. Ellison's Riv¬ erside Hotel, Woodcleft Channel. There will be eight entries.
William (i. Murray, who went to Cahfrtmia a yt^ar ago for the benefit of hi.s health, has returned home, in ex¬ cellent health, and has secured a posi¬ tion in the printing business with hi. brother, Robert Murray.
(Contrary to expectation, Rev. F. \V. liichard preached in the M. E. Church Sunday morning and evening, instead of remaining away till next Sunday, the 19tli, ri-; officially announred last week.
Tho Ladies' .Aid Society of the .\I. E. Church will hold an Easter Sale iii, the vacant stoj-c opposite Thomas Joh?i-' ston'a drug store .Saturday afternoon of this week; hread, cake, aprons, towels, plants and fresh cut (lowers will be for sale. ¦
Dr. Ernest L. Tiffany will lecture on "Social and Political f^conomics and (Jhristian (Citizenship" in the M. E. Churcih next Wednesnday evening, April 2'2. Dr. Tiffany comes well rec¬ ommended and the church should be crowded to hear him. Music will he furnished by the male
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Tom DeBlass announces retirement following UFC on FUEL TV 6 loss to Riki Fukuda
In a somewhat surprising move, UFC middleweight Tom DeBlass is retiring from fighting.
The fighter late Tuesday made the announcement on his Facebook page. The 30-year-old said he came to the decision after discussions with his family and coaches.
DeBlass (7-2 MMA, 0-2 UFC) this past Saturday dropped a unanimous decision to Riki Fukuda (19-6 MMA, 2-2 UFC) at UFC on FUEL TV 6 in Macau.
DeBlass, a New Jersey native and resident, started his career 7-0 and won the heavyweight title and light heavyweight title for the New Jersey-based Ring of Combat promotion before getting the call to fight in the UFC.Tom DeBlass announces retirement following UFC on FUEL TV 6 loss to Riki Fukuda | MMAjunkie.com"After a lot of talk with my family and coaches, I have decided to retire from fighting and focus on my family, my academy and helping my students to achieve their goals," DeBlass stated on his Facebook page. "I have had the opportunity to win the Pan American games, the No Gi World Championships, and National Championships, the Abu Dhabi trials and compete in Abu Dhabi. I have competed all over the world at 30 years old. I fought for Ring of Combat and won their titles. I made it to UFC in a year and a half."
But DeBlass went on to say that he believes he is best served remaining in the sport, but helping other fighters at his jiu-jitsu academy.
"I know I am nowhere near my prime, however I feel my time is better spent elsewhere," he stated. "At this time I feel it's best for me to give my time to others, and spend more time with my family. The drive to keep fighting is not there any longer. I have an amazing academy and feel my students need my full attention. Maybe I will return to jiu-jitsu competition. Thanks to everyone for the support. It's been an awesome ride. God bless."

subset: commoncrawl


text:
FAQs - Federal Agencies (Environmental)
1. How do federal agencies use GSA Multiple Award Schedules (MAS)?
2. What about Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) Section 803?
3. How do I place task orders through GSA?
4. Can I issue an Request For Quote (RFQ) electronically?
5. Can I issue task orders electronically?
6. Am I authorized to include FAR clauses on Schedule task orders?
7. Can I issue Schedule task orders with option periods?
8. Can I terminate a Schedule task order?
9. What mechanism does GSA use to ensure contractors are accurately reporting their task orders?
10. Can I include incentives at the task order level?
11. How do I handle Other Direct Costs (ODCs) at the task order level?
12. Can I use the Schedule to fill short-term and/or long-term agency staffing shortfalls?
13.Can I order labor categories under the Schedule?
14. What does "limited duration" mean?
15. Where can I get help on writing a performance-based Statement of Work (SOW)?
16. How can I refine my search to a manageable list of contractors?
17. How do I establish a multi-agency Blanket Purchase Agreement (BPA)?
18. Are there any training opportunities on Schedules?
1. How do federal agencies use GSA MAS?
Answer: Federal agencies distribute an RFQ to enough Schedule contractors to receive a minimum of (3) three quotes. For more information on Schedules, please see GSA Schedules.
2. What about FAR Section 803?
Answer: The Department of Defense (DoD) has implemented new rules for ordering services over $150K for multiple award contracts. The rules are derived from Section 803 of the National Defense Authorization Act for 2002. Section 803 requires the Contracting Officer (CO) to contact as many Schedule holders as practical, in order to ensure that at least three responses are received. If three responses are not received, the DoD CO must determine if no additional qualified contractors could be identified despite reasonable efforts to do so.
3. How do I place task orders through GSA?
Answer: The majority of ordering offices place task orders directly with the best value GSA MAS contractor (after quotes are received), and are responsible for administration of the task order. The contractor submits invoices directly to the ordering office.
Agencies can also elect to utilize fee for service contracting support offered by GSA's Assisted Acquisition Services (AAS) if their order is above $50M. AAS can accept funding documents and competitively procure professional services from Schedule contractors. Services might include preparing a performance-based SOW, conducting market research, developing and distributing an RFQ, evaluating quotes received, and issuing and administering the Schedule task order. For more information see the MAS Desk Reference.
4. Can I issue an RFQ electronically?
Answer: Federal agencies can use eBuy to prepare and distribute RFQs. The agency will be able to review quotes submitted by Schedule contractors. The actual award of a task order must be completed outside of eBuy, unless the total dollar value of the task order is less than $2.5K.
5. Can I issue task orders electronically?
Answer: Yes, GSA eBuy is an online RFQ tool, which enables federal buyers and Schedule contractors to exchange RFQs and quotes electronically.
6. Am I authorized to include FAR clauses on Schedule task orders?
Answer: Yes, but the additional clause(s) cannot negate any existing term and condition of the Schedule contract. Agencies routinely add specific clauses about security, payment processes, extension process, and option.
7. Can I issue Schedule task orders with option periods?
Answer: Yes, Clause 52.217-9 needs to be included in any RFQ when an agency wants to use options on their task orders and 52.217-8 Option to Extend Services (Nov 1990) should be added to extend a task process, and more.
7. Can I issue Schedule task orders with option periods?
Answer: Yes, Clause 52.217-9 needs to be included in any RFQ when an agency wants to use options on their task orders and 52.217-8 Option to Extend Services (Nov 1990) should be added to extend a task order. Prior to activating an extension or an option, confirm that the contractor is still on a GSA Schedule.
8. Can I terminate a Schedule task order?
Answer: Yes, you can terminate for cause or convenience. Please refer to clause 52.212-4, Contract Terms and Conditions in the solicitation.
9. What mechanism does GSA use to ensure that contractors are accurately reporting their task orders?
Answer: GSA has a staff of Industrial Operation Analysts (IOAs) who audit sales reported by Schedule contractors.
10. Can I include incentives at the task order level?
Answer: The solicitation specifically authorizes the use of incentives at the task order level. The text of clause I-FSS-60 Performance Incentives (April 2000) details this out.
11. How do I handle ODCs at the task order level?
Answer: For administrative convenience, non-contract items can be added to the BPA or the individual task order if the items are clearly labeled as such, applicable acquisition regulations have been followed, and price reasonableness has been determined for the items.
Contractors are reimbursed only for incurred costs at or below the published "not to exceed" levels. Costs for transportation, lodging, meals, and incidental expenses incurred by contractor personnel on official company business are allowable subject to limitations contained in FAR 31.205-46, Travel Costs. It is GSA Policy not to allow a charge of profit or fee on reimbursable items.
12. Can I use the Schedule to fill short-term and/or long-term agency staffing shortfalls?
Answer: No. Short term requirements are filled utilizing Schedule 736, Temporary Administrative and Professional Services (limited to 240 days). Long term staffing shortfalls filled by contractor personnel are typically considered personal services and are held to FAR Part 37.104 requirements, like all other federal contracts.
13. Can I order labor categories under the Schedule?
Answer: GSA encourages customers to describe their needs in a performance-based sow rather than to require labor categories that you think are needed to perform the work.
14. What does "limited duration" mean?
Answer: The effort needs to be limited to a defined task with a specific start and end date to the task. No Special Item Number (SIN) should be used to provide an ongoing requirement for an indefinite time period.
15. Where can I get help on writing a performance-based SOW?
Answer: For performance-based contracting regulations, samples, tutorials and guidance, see Acquisition Overview. Additional sources include SOWs and Services Ordering Solutions: Avoiding MAS Confusion.
16. How can I refine my search to a manageable list of contractors?
Answer: Go to GSA Advantage!® and follow these steps to refine your search results:
1) Type in keyword(s) in the box under "Refine" by keyword
2) Select "Refine"
You can also prepare a Request for Information (RFI) notice to solicit responses from Schedule contractors. You can post such a notice on eBuy or email it directly to contractors you see listed under the specific Schedule and SIN.
17. How do I establish a multi-agency BPA?
Answer: An agency can establish a BPA that covers multiple agencies. At the time the BPA is established, the CO must identify who can award task orders and delivery orders (TOs/DOs) against a BPA.
18. Are there any training opportunities on Schedules?
Answer: If your agency is looking for training on the Schedules program, there are two types you can get, and both are free. For general training on GSA eBuy and/or GSA Advantage!®, please contact the Customer Service Director (CSD) in your state. CSDs
For specific questions about GSA Schedules for professional services you may contact:
Maureen Duckworth, (253) 931-7514
Tammy Lindsley, (253) 931-7627
Tony Cecchi, (253) 931-7258
For more in-depth training on how to use GSA Schedules, please see the contacts below. The training is CLP-certified and can easily be tailored to your contracting office's specific needs.
Bradley D. Powers, (253) 931-7171
Daniel Briest, (253) 931-7553


text:
on ArtFire
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Welcome to CustomGemCutterCreations
We are here to help you with all your gem and jewelry needs! Have fun in our Studio here on Artfire! We are a Co-Op of Artisans and each Studio features different products. Search the whole studio with the "Search Space" at the top right. We have Gemstones from all over the World, Jewelry from many Countries. Check us out today! Enjoy browsing and if you have questions or are looking for something not in our Studios, then please contact us here through Artfire or firstname.lastname@example.com Thank You, God Bless! Because we don't own all the Shops in our Studio, the following Shops are not included in this Free Shipping: Custom Gem Cutter Gems n Jewels of Jaipur Masco Gems, USA YemmyMade Trading CO. Welcome to our Studio! Matt & CJ Dunkle More »


text:
Price: $40.00
Our inquisitive species just loves tinkering, testing, and pushing the limits, and this delightfully different book is a freewheeling reference to hundreds of customs, notions, and inventions that reflect human ingenuity throughout history.
From hand tools to holidays to weapons to washing machines, this book features hundreds of colorful illustrations, time lines, sidebars, and more as it explores just about every subject under the sun.
Who knew that indoor plumbing has been around for 4,600 years, but punctuation, capital letters, and the handy spaces between written words date back only to the Dark Ages? Or that ancient soldiers baked a kind of pizza on their shieldswhen they weren't busy flying kites to frighten their foes?
Every page of this quirky compendium catalogs something fascinating, surprising, or serendipitous.
A lively, incomparably browsable read for history buffs, pop culture lovers, and anyone who relishes the odd and extraordinary details hidden in the everyday, it will inform, amuse, astonishand alter the way you think about the clever creatures we call humans.
The Uncommon History of Wine
Wild grapes have existed for millions of years. Make that tens of millions–the oldest fossilized vine is dated at about 60 million years old. However, wild grapes are small and sour. The first grapes to be made into wine were domesticated, made possible by cultures that had settled and begun to grow annual crops. The oldest wine container finds have been in what are now modern-day Georgia and Iran (where it was called mei). University of Pennsylvania researchers now believe the domesticated grape may first have been planted in Georgia, then spread south.
Just one grape, Vitis vinifera, is the species responsible for 4,000 varieties around the world, but only a relatively small percentage of those are cultivated into wine. Wine production dates back about 6,500 years in Greece, and both red and white wine were important in ancient Egypt. Wine became a commodity in ancient Rome, where barrels and bottles first were used for its storage. The oldest existing bottle of wine is from a Roman colony near what is now Speyer, Germany. That bottle contains some olive oil, an early method of preserving the fermented grape juice, before corks came into use.
After winemaking spread from the Roman Empire throughout western Europe, wine became a preferred beverage in nearly all of those countries, with regional types like sherry (from the port of Jerez), Riesling (grown along the Rhine), and Tokay (a sweet Hungarian varietal) gaining favor, too.
All of these varietals were placed in jeopardy in1863 when the North American root louse Phylloxera vastatrix was brought to Europe, decimating European rootstocks for decades. After a Texan horticulturist named Thomas Munson realized the way to save European vines was through grafting them to American stock, the great vineyards were saved, albeit forever changed.
Nowadays, wineries have become much more than the place where the grapes are grown and the wine made. Many wineries are tourist destinations with overnight accommodations and tasting menus that pair foods with wines. They may also act as wedding sites and corporate conference venues.
Most winery-area real estate is expensive. Modern farming techniques have helped wineries figure out ways to get more mileage out of their acreage while not weakening the soil. Such techniques as vertical shoot positioning (VSP), in which the growth of the vines is highly controlled, results in a very neat, tight canopy. Rather than allowing vines to sprawl, VSP promotes sustainable growth. It's also healthier for the vines, making them less susceptible to disease and able to get shading from their neighbors and leading to more uniform quality.
(based on 7 reviews)
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(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Very Informative
By Casual Reader
from New York, NY
About Me Casual Reader
Comments about An Uncommon History of Common Things:
This is a very good product. It is both very informative and easy to read. I use it as reference all the time. Add to it, the fact that the illustrations are good and the research behind it thorough.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
An Uncommon History of Common Things
By wickedlady
from Mirror, Alberta, Canada
About Me Everyday Reader
good size, not too big, if reading in bed
(5 of 5 customers found this review helpful)
Perfect Fun Read
By JEFC48
from Boston, MA
I use the book to relax
(10 of 10 customers found this review helpful)
Great read for inquisitive children.
By ELKGP
from Chambersburg, PA
About Me Bookworm
This is a great read for our 12 year old grandson. I expect lots of e-mail contact from him as he reads it. We will have lots to discuss.
(8 of 8 customers found this review helpful)
Couldn't put it down.
By Grandma in Heber
from Heber City, UT
This is a fascinating look at the origins everyday items. It is very entertaining and I am enjoying it immensely. It isn't a book you read in one setting, it's a book to keep by your favorite chair to pick up & read at your leisure.
Enjoying It!
By Karen
from Florida
Originally ordered this book for my husband for Christmas. He enjoys reading it every evening and I pick it up when I am able to sit and read.Since we enjoy it so much, I have purchased 2 more copies for our sons and their families!If you are a person who Loves Trivia, this would be a Great Purchase for you!
(14 of 16 customers found this review helpful)
Great book for quick reading
By hawk50125
from Indianola, Iowa
Great gift and "bathroom" book


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p Official Newspaper Inc Village School District Inc Village School District "THE GOOD NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPER " OBSERVER^ Since 1967 by Mailod Subscription jf ^ Exocutive Offices: Seiffert Building, 2787 Long Beach Road. OceansylirNYjl572 Post Office Box A, East Rockaway, NY 11518 E. R. Public Library 4 77 Atlantic Ave. East Rockaway, NY 11518 COMMUNITY" Tb« East Rockaway Lynbrook Obierver Publicalion #1<SM0 is pub-lished weekly for SI4.N by the ERLO Corporation. Second Class Postage Paid at Rockviile Centre, N.Y. 11570 and additional mailinf offices. Send address changes to The East Rockaway-Lynbrook Observer, Box A. East Rockaway, N.Y. I1S18 VOL. 36 NO. 25 Baseball Camp Wednesday^ljuiy j l f l 9 8^ 35c P E R COPY if INSTRUCTIONAL BASEBALL CAMP. The Lynbrook Recreation Department held its annual Instructional Baseball Camp during the week of June 26-June 30 at Greis Park. The boys and siHs, ageis 8-12, w^ejnstructed in the fundamentals of baseball by Lynbrook Varsity Baseball Coach Don Roth and his staff. The campers also spent a morning at the Whitey Ford Batting Range. Approx-imately 55 boys and girls attended the week long camp. Pictured are the campers and staff. Village Road Improvement Project r Section I E.R. Nursing Home Award MR. ROBERT KEON, Administrator of the East Rockaway Nursing Home presents the '^Outstanding Employee Award" to Mrs. Sallie Mullahey, Director of Admissions. Mrs. Mullahey a resident of East Rockaway for many years has been employed at the Nursing home for sixteen years. Mrs. Marilyn Keon, Office Manager (Sallie's Supervisor), her family friends, staff and residents attended a special luncheion given in her honor. m- Casualty In the "Fire" Room Section II Mayor Geier is pleased to announce that the first phase of the Village's Road Improvement Project has been awarded to Bi-County Construction Corp., and construction should begin around early July. The streets included in Section 1 and II of the Road Improve-ment Project are indicated on the adjacent (or wherever it is placed in paper) map. Mayor Geier Advises resi-dents that while the project during the construction pijiase will cause some incon-veniences, the objective of the overall project is one that is for the betterment of the entire Village. Mayor Geier further advises that if any residents have any problems or questions regarding the Road Improvement Project, to call either his office (599- 8784) or Village Hall (599- 830.0). The injuries were not too serious, for the "victim" was one of the Grist Mill Muse-um's manikins that had already suffered a fractured skull, a broken arm, and the loss of a hand! However, it is an antique stretcher from the Main Street Firehouse that she has been placed upon. WARNING: "graphic details of injuries are shown, children should be warned," as they say on TV. The influx of fifefighting material into the Museum's "Fire Room" started when committee member Mary Gipson was able to obtain a large showcase for the room. Also fireihan Jim Duncan started going over some all-but-forgotten fire memorabilia. To date, he has filled the case and there is more to come. Work has begun on the TOM REDDY's TOOL SHOP exhibit; and, hope-fully, it should be completed by the end of August. Experts from the Town of Hempstead are in charge and have been quite impressed with our collec-tion of old tools. As the work goes on they suggested that I ask local residents if they have any 19th century tools that they might be willing to donate to the exhibit to contact the Village Hall. While searching for other articles for the toolroom, one of the men came across a small, old handplow suit-able for a four-year old child. "It might be a toy plow or one made by a farmer for his son when he accompan-ied his father." Not being knowledgable about tools, and not even being able to hammer a nail without bending it, ye his-torian was delighted with the small child's plow. This would make an attractive addition to the farming exhibit setup showing the farmer using a seeder owned by Floyd Johnson. If anyone should have a small boy manikin or doll that could be dressed in overalls, it would be more than welcome. Once more we are trying to keep the Grist Mill Museum, mostly if not all, of and from "We the PEO-PLE" of East Rockaway. A panel of color photos given by the OBSERVER are on display in the Museum. Come and find yourself! Tripp Returns to Bethany SINGING AT BETHANY. Alva and Drusilla Tripp, who have both appeared in opera, are visiting East Rockaway from Germany and will sing at the July 16th 9:30 a.m. service at Bethany Congregational Church in East Rockaway on Main Street. Alva grew up in East Rockaway, attending grade and high schools before pursuing a careeer .'a opera. He also attende*^ Bethany Sunda. School and sang in the church <'hoir bc.ore leaving our shores for Germany where the couple have been active in Gospel work recently.
Object Description
|Observer_1989-07-12; East Rockaway/Lynbrook Observer
|This is a newspaper distributed locally within East Rockaway and Lynbrook, Bay Park and Hewlett Point
|Charles L & Jean P. Warner
|Charles L & Jean P. Warner
|Scanned and Prepared by Hudson Microimaging, Port Ewen, NY 12466
|Weekly Periodical
|East Rockaway Public Library; HSERL
|United States
|The Newspaper is in the public domain and Digital Rights Held by East Rockaway Public Library and the Historical Society of East Rockaway & Lynbrook
Inc Village
School District
Inc Village
School District
Since 1967 by Mailod Subscription jf ^
Exocutive Offices: Seiffert Building, 2787 Long Beach Road. OceansylirNYjl572
Post Office Box A, East Rockaway, NY 11518
E. R. Public Library
4 77 Atlantic Ave.
East Rockaway, NY 11518
Tb« East Rockaway Lynbrook Obierver Publicalion #1
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text:
Barbie™ Life in the Dreamhouse Raquelle® and Summer® 2-Pack
Barbie® doll's life in the Dreamhouse® mansion is pretty FAB - always fashionable, frequently fun and generally "amazing!" Friends are always stopping by to say hello and join in the fun, and they always look their unique best. These "BBFFs" - Barbie® best friends forever - are ready for the next gabfest, shopping spree, surprise party or any event in between with iconic fashions recognizable from the related webisodes.
Posh Raquelle® and beach-loving Summer® dolls are taking a coffee break with a white mug and to-go cup. Raquelle® is fashionably fierce in faded red capri skinny pants and a black and white animal print top with silver straps. Silver pumps and a silver necklace are elegant touches, while a star-shaped black purse is a rockin' style statement.
Summer® doll looks ocean breezy in a short, sporty, light blue skirt and multi-colored graphic print top. Simple black pumps, pink leg warmers, white circle earrings, a white wristband, pink shades and an easy blue bag say casual but chic. It's all colorful fun for an "amazing" life! The pack comes with two kid-sized friendship bracelets so girls can celebrate their own friendships too! Includes two dolls and themed accessories. Dolls cannot stand alone.
Ages 3+
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


text:
1951-06-14 1
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BAG 4'OZ.,JAR 1, c x -$fl 39 ^"""•" :^;"'"^T; 1•^•i^^:-'}:/:^\^:\'^':.::'^-^r'^^f^\ -JJm" ' '.•""-•-"•"":''!-'.' ^-.: '•"*1 ' r__" '-' J k te»h. uaM ct^. r JrB Jn Jrai&ff :•• r&tott^m^ffi . «-^t...... • *gsa -. m' 3for te.Munc.rvywer^PMit and o nefw switchgear ihav'e''beenvawSrd-ed Jjy'tlhe Village" Boardei^-^-- "TOe " contract for the engine was awarded to. Wie BaldwlnsLiniav BEECHNUT Kr^r-'l F*'?~ '\ tr'i*r1 i •/>?.i• '11 |,v ,:P*l-v ' k.^ '•I -' '-•-, i • :tip-*' •**•* .• r:'^\.~>-,- ••- •"•' .•'" v" V • .: -^'Y.^-^-jf^^WlOW J,fPffA. WMB; 'w., ' - ' -^ . I;: :fe^f:; tf$$k/!\;- ^'^^:S':^°^&-:v,a^g jM ••• - fcy:- •• •• , f •' - j^^tmiiiimtif^ -.-.. -•_ . •-.*•-w,-^'.""V;.""---.-"- ' • - • / ' . A- ' '' fi+L.-JLlE3Z3^-^^ B: I v?>mv PfUOE OF FARM / - . '- - - • JARS BOTTLES and VEGETABLES s»JVW» Mk. .* 4^!»*. > • S^%9i^6^^ I20Z.CAN ilton Coop., of Lima, O., anj^for ..sreltqhgeai-, to_^he—Westogh< Electric Cfc^ip. on. recommendation ol the Burns & McDonnell' Engin-eering po., consulting1 engineers of Kansas Oity, Mo, . _ Original bids were $343t£M5 -by Hamilton Corp., and $363,538 by Nordtoerig-IMaxiufactur^ng Co." IIow~ ever, the two;cohcerns offered to'tnit the price ^$4,000 and $3,200 respeoi;- ** fuHy;-if-eh0p testing was omitfted; tojK3^945 and $3&2,338r a ditfer-ence <st $12^93 In lavor at the Hani-flto »^<janteern. The. board also iroas swayed."by:tlhe fact th^ a lower .grade-luel CGII be in. the operation of .the ton engine at a saving of 3. cents a gallon' which the engineers pointed out, on a basis' of a consuinption of l,210,OOp^gaUpnaji(i .yj&a r w o u 1 ct mean a. difference of $12400 at. a saving of only -1 cent a gallon. Chief Engtoeer\frhomas Moore alfio ma<le a trip .to ihe plant of' the- Montana- ARCO h4O. 2 CANS T7 OZ CANS NJD., Tsttere ije witnessed the atkm of a Baldnln-XJnia: Hamlltbii oigin^ which had ' beeji -in iepvlci since- 1947 and \vjBporbed l\l.lL-r.i-V^:.,Z-"_. of the 'pexforniauoe. was excellent. Thore were three bise/ bids,. for the swlttit^ear; : the General . ^aec •ef+o "{•- f <-~" - •: - • _ • _ • ' . .= ••' - . •• Important Meeting Of Merchants Called ^Warren'Saoaet, chairman ,of the Merch-antis pfcytetonjctf the-FVeepditt CShaiml^"i5«rT«3m^^ an*., nounced a dinner meeting to be held ia~Al B. .Whtte* Monday: at 6:30 PM. ' fMr. Samet added tlhat the meet-ing probalbly would -be.the most im^ pqrbant lt^1^ellil^ry_bf, the^I)i^l- •slon'atul Ufged; th,at-every merchant sdt aside any other _e_ng&g«menlts W^y irtay^have so as to amend the gatherlngr^umerous mialiters of im-poitttancc to the merdhants and their be'brougftit up -for-con=* ' -'.;:."" P!ans are under way to promote Jihe interest and.-Welfare_of-Wieimer^ chants and Preeport as well and the oo^jperation of all is desired, Chair man Samet eniphasized. .. ._:-Pfc. John FiuilkUn Passaflumc/va member of the Headquarters and Service Compahy, 142d Heavy Tank Battalion, New York. National Guard and son of "Mr. and >lrs, Frank Passlaflume, 75 Jesse stTJs to enter the West Point Military Academy as a cadet on Tuesday, July 3. .Pasalaflumenvas one of-475:ffuardsmen who receitly took an examlna-tlan for West Point and amoiiff the lew to pass-it The successful candidate was horiored iat ceremonies held In the Babylon Turnpike Armory and congratulated by Capt. William M. McGlll, command-ing officer of hla company. Pfc. Passaftume was graduated, from JPteeport Hltfh School list year. He was active In athletics .and ^ other, extra carrlcular activities whUe a student. -Left to right are ffuldon bearer, Capt. McGUl and We. PasaaHnme.; -^jorry Boffateiu Photo Northwest Givics-Favors ;Shun..Cfe1atarice Project The Northwest Civic Assn., at. its monthly inetfbing Monday xdglic in Jthe cafeteria' of Uie S7*aman av^. school, - wentr .on. record as flavoring eredbion by" -the -village '' cl "public housing on condition that in con-nection therewith there" be"'ellmlh* alted slums in -the.village to the ex-mtalng delivery in 630 days; lnglhouse second with $139,270, deli-very in SCO days, and Allis Chalmers third with $139,768 and delivery in 450 days; "However as all bidders provided that the actual ptrice ofi<l&th aniversary of /his ordination as the gear wc^ild be that prevailing on 'a ' priest last Thursday night. More day_odf delivery, with a nuuci- fthaa 550 'persons attended the ban- Join litI>ihner Honoring Representatives of all faitijs joined in honoring the Bev John J. Madden, assistant pastor, of Our Holy Kedeemer B.O Church at a dinner in the fiouth Shore Yacht Club marking the /FRESH KILLED i SIIZE m TO 4 LBsi SB*. SERVK*M|ATJ?EPIS. ONLY PanJtepdy Ib. ^k. '-^^^L L^^k — ~ ' - •'—•" • - • • • ' • • + . . . . - _ m - -*>i'S*"*»i:J>*ii''/''''--^" "--I-' '-;:'• "'«fc '^i.'«4.S.SK?|P%>:,'S-7™'; - _ mum increase of 10 percent, the cost cnzet. And on behalf' of the throng, "^^ . d ' - _ . _ T^ - h- _ ^*T». __^ __ ^^ —..^ __ *^_ _• __ _ _ " _ ' * __ _• *^* ___ _ _'?X«*"*" of the Westinghouse.produce wo5 estimated at $163fim. value-to Bers of tin M. gfJfofeJEaAheraV a-nil Southwest !!Iiiil» MJ»»F!n**M^M^^ :f^lp:;:i^p^^jp"i^ll"^f^l^^ l^^^gl '••^^^^ grM!^Slp;l«^ ^W^^l--^ff»f^!g^^ ^;',;>-;.;^.:T'O^,'7-: i/;;^i V;';.':;^;-,'^ '^V'/'^-'.v^! i^^Tf'.J'1'*iV1'-1v. • • ! • • ' " ' . ;• i.£.;'.'7,^'-";\T.;'••.'•'' Fathers and .Boosters To Honor Sports Teams \ - - ~^ *• •'Hie Platttiera'-and Boosters' Club of the FreepKt^Schbols .is to nighft -in- ^ the-; Seaman- ave; school. Members of the .various high echool Dr. S. D. Bird presented him a sub-stantial check. . , , . ^ Former'Mayof "Cyril" OrRyan of5; ficate . "as- ,tpaStmasterr: -He;^:re/i4! 'hxlmerbus corigratulajlory letters and telegrams from'persons wiho-regret-ted their inability to attend the event. - .. . . --'- .. . ' County Judge Janies~N.'._Gehriff the-; iattendance. represented a cross-section ~of -toe population :the like of whicJh he' never had seen will berfeted'and the-annual ,before., Father- Madden?e added, m From Through Traffic i*1j Builder Seeks Stores hrW. Memck;rdi-^A :_,_ Ocein ave. IParfiiiigJFaelcl The -Village -Board --at-lts-naeetinff—- Monday night in the Municipal •: > Building adopted an ordinance barr-: -irig-through- truck troflfic-fronpair Freeport streets except State and> County (highways. The ordinance \ will become e^ep^ive as ^pon_as it'_ _ 'paper and posted for ten.days. 'Myron Kiveidt advised. he represented Interests w^iich fcave '• jxrst acqxrired propeisy fipntlng .oh^ West Merrick rd.iJ PortenTleld ^pl,','- .i.nd South r-ayview five., and ex-^ r-sH/. h~? 3C>f »jt" west from Bayvlew aye., .crt-whl.-'*i It\was.-proposed to; l - that the^surh alloted permits." The motion was introduced by He requested that 100 feet_ of the. • rty fronting on Merrick ret,'. C2 re-Kcned r from • Apartment, to .- Business to permit the erection of _ storesjwMch he. inslifcea were need-ed in the area^ which is opposite- the new .Bayview' ave. school. ' Mr.Kivettwas advised the matter— would first, nave-.'to 'be--considered: * aavisea him such a tee submitted a- report on-a^recent conference the coSmrttee had wtth 11 the housing authority would be estab-i. survey made Ik 'acquired by Our Holy ,in the ^ local pastorate, 'Father Madden' replied graclooisly to, all the tributes paid to hlni and modestly said they were not to him alone but to all- the meihbers of the clergy. v • • - ' • / -•; •• ' • The 'invocation was^'fefren ."' by Father pra/b' and Henry Beeker-song a • solo accompanied by Walter _ Henry J. Dengel was chairman of •will-be. pre-1 WQs ,pne . of—not 'of "tie foot-.]tout..thekCounty>s^and~StateTg:great trftcfc-and-citizens; Mayor mer, co-chairmQjn; Augustine L. Hogan, secret&ry; -aiid.Mr. Berkel, treasurer. Other committee* heads were Thomas Reed, ticfcetoi Leo F. lacrosse squads. Ifeese awards,. are on: the-winner's Doxsee told of the counsel Father Madden always was ready-and willing to !fe&r:w^peratorFfind^Ve».^<^&-thit -kJ^-adyice- -was always .good. .. ^ r-_r ^ -/^uilayjjv^rl^l.jjea^e^j>fjthez churctii told of how" father- Mladden yf&s~ assigned -for, the ' oys 'tor.~-d!Bay^^v^^ t'tBoUow the fonnal ph)gpafth-. Retfresn- ,menta-win be aen^d^-v^'r x ;>Vv;;A. Robert I/. Doxseev Sheri^-H, Alfred^ V'olliner, Supt^^cdint.itv. DoxIo Names" J. J. Muldowney President *' " ' '" Monday; night in -Emnplfc Hall, John J. Muldowney ed to held elect- . : .preeddent The 'rest-of the staff'' is as loltovm: j. Htem William S. Ashley> Bfery,. treasurer; Mrs. Arithoriy Chester, Secretary, and Augustine L con-flict with the' Village Ebard eecajons ivros refe?ied .bo the VBpw ol XHrec- " ' ". . " " ' 1 iBCss --Jessie &t ^ Baidifirtn and IirJ. were ^received as membera Hunitlngtoh, with Uie...Rev.:Miartin T.f here who served for ten to :as , an-asslsfiant The -Rev. Peter ^ Stream* who; ^tencted poly in Baltimore /wto-j Father Madden" told some, interesting storica of their days tfcere together. The Rev. Reginald;H.'Scott spoke OiWyn and Daniel J. 'Father' Madden Tw^^appolnted -to1 the "FreeporT^Cthuroh on June 6 1936.— -=- _- to continue for 4fi the Village. could continue to oper-ate, it as tt"saw fit. - , Both Mr. Brown and PqiiCKelly, counsel for tihe Housing Oqntmittee agreed tlmt , its financial less. assurance that there was &dum tags HajLsedi DK Jarvfe'was ad-that .the field would be laid UT provide for'the least However, ance be complete- • as It would-bev if-the'project was canied out: under the State's jurisdiction. i Refreshments were served 'follow-ing the meeting. :^ will playrsanfo COaus to-tw^.^iucky gradtiates : at .the-ooncluslon of^a-'novel !and .exlcitinig contest,' Benior :olass. ~ ^ . (• A'ilarger circular cartf .bearing .-the names of all students who register iffiU,-B« ' " ' ""' " ' l>e wound eight days ? 'exercises on 'Sunday. Jtme '24. "When" H • _ * * " ' • " • * - • . ,' .' * m - ' .-' for the Freeport'^toter-Falth Clergy i the ' clock has run' Its course.: the Council, and-representmg - various position of the han^iwMldeterroirie ^m.n.-.O,-at hollc .g-r o^up s.. *'w-e-re. -V-G-o-ell-om ,rg e-er ---th-e" two fortunate ,: winners, -one a and tai'e Rerv. Romes'G. Harris, pas-tor of' ^;_6edond:"pa)ptlst;' CSba^rcW Bennlngton -P£ric;; 'Judge« bert R/Johnson was another er.;i Mar^rrt;-;;p^eeffe -;:fipp Court Stella Marls, 'OJD, of A., and Mary .Smith for thef Ladles' Auxil-iary "of: Otir Holy-Redeemer Softool. The ;Rey;';John-T; prab, aastetflnt pastor, arid' Mans. John J. Mahon od^ed their opngratulatibos to the guest otf liohor. All wished him many, years of continued service in; his chosen professloa and expressed the he would continue to-be asso-ciated with the local chtnxtti.'Mi>ns. Mahon . saW he would= w^Jcome Father Madden &s his successor in othera glrJL ;awardec' a - haixfeome'v Bulova '-This award is an. annual event of Moaer; Jewelers but It Is up to the manjbera: of 'the ; senior class to advantage of it/ 86 graduates a; real, '-opportitolty.-.to get a Absolutely tree of yo^i-ftave to dais to register yur: name ;on.l^e^Wg,:. dock dial* Act at once. Call at Moser Jewelers and make sure your name in entered ta itfte, contest, and thus (juallfy f or •&' chance to ,win; a watch- li: v?- "J:: : ••' Hurry! -Ttee are -only a wound on Saturday • so it will run down beifotre coonmencenjent day.' V. -F.0W. Paper Collettion Is Scheduled for Sunday .; ,H6hry' Ttieodofre Mohr Post, V. P. W., wilj have its s monthly waste /paper t • obueotton - on,, Sdbday^ iVeteitam- wlU-start -the. -rounds^ of the.villflge;at-9:30 AM., with-tJucka. Oontintander Raymond Stmuss .lias M^yor Robextt L. Doxsee ,; insisted- (the need for pBJlting, facilities was so.great the Village could^not;.turn down .aily otftfer. that pn^ylded addi-! 'tlonal space for ttols purpose.' . • Monday,-July 9 wiafc set as the da'te for a hearing on; plans for. closing •'VlWiu^^^t''e^^ptM'ff^ of Bedt St., Jactoo'n pL", and Char-les fit., for. the /development, of;-the- Nor'theast Park, and Richmond si; fwe^ to Woodeleft' Bay "in the in-t tercets arjhe~putohc." "T —17- ~ ' '' " • '-of BudldlngB residents of the:_village" to tie their old newspapers -and bert.P. .D^MWtJt In his report for- Mlay-,ehpwed. ten permits Issued/ for" mew bulldinSB se61ta^fed;^to^coEa;' *86,650,and-20 addltdons and:alteraT-I'totni ^ curto.ready. to-be picked -^ZSP^S^aaa^ up'by-the Post-members;- •_ = Blinds derived- from -the safe -jaf papers-are -piaced jn- the -welEare fund. afjter..the. is •FReeppnt~8-0277; Sunday in-Preef! ;telephpner '-••"3 - . _ _ . , . _ . . . . . Giyeti . - - . " ' - ' ' ''" '''* ' " "' -" the flirst "'to receive the V award, a^ national *h on.o.rJ',•s i'ia.p npedr ghi.av•ev•n•e^",-• tho, 'i -.a. .n. a• onb .i .n •s cr.i•b. .e.d• o.n.. .a.. ~p»l .a i q-^u •e ' a..t. . .a1 .p..m..o rg..*e*a.. • of the Senior Band ot High Cluft>J last night in the1 social hall award was . Church. • in, recognition' of 'JSach' year . Coaway's ou-ustatidlng -work in^muslc during his ""years as a ; student. Requirements ere .almost the same as those for admission to the Na-tional Honor Society, though -'they relate only to- mtisic. And Conway, by-.rthe way, is •; president of the Interested • in sports and numerous extra-ciinrioular activities. which his name the-school by Ian J. Murray, presi-dent, on behalf - of the Preeport ( ;of name of the most evident in music will be inscribed .X-'v-^'.hv;..; •••;,-;": ;.?; toUowins,;.members <& ;ttoe ba^d who 'will receive tfceir diplomas 6h-Sunday, 24, will music awards ttt:thflt time: ... . Conceit MJatrcae,1 Luclllo Hcrr, Student *. , j "Nornm Luracn;. -»wd -'• Oonwtt y,t Ftennetna; - ',', .-}, ~ • • *r ™ i ,:-> "tW ri;' -•'•:•\A'll. Dmm - mnjor6tte, Cornelia Twirler, Xatiet'' Ftemwn _Jtobert^Burkhard,^J Collins, Dorothy Devonshire, Gloria Dickinaon, Jack FloMett,: John 'Herbtart, Garoje Jennlron, Jock Kelly, Frani^M ** " , Gi-oree Lyon, Harold MortlB, --•M'*---- 'C.-'Berei; Ixmfo-.Prei'-'u-.i-^' • — •• *- - - - - ,//-"v ..' I. IMvld mjuler, 'Robert fiohplU. Joy Sie^al, Joye* Wclse, June Wllaon and Jacaea .-,••_-- -..*;*- L',/,-j'i - :." • • i .j • ! ---4 . _-- >',-/ : , , - : ' • " • " T ........l-A . " .'--'.vi '.'" .*'. ••", ' - '"'j": i\*. .-:—. -.•»"• vr
Object Description
|This is a newspaper distributed locally within Freeport and Baldwin, Long Island, New York
|Linda Toscano
|L & M Publications, P.O. Box 312, 30 South Ocean Avenue, Suite 204, Freeport, New York 11520.
|Nicolas Toscano, Michele Swersey, Joan Delaney.
|Freeport Memorial Library;
|United States
|Newspapers are Public Domain before 1 March 1989; and Digital Rights after that date transferred to Freeport Memorial Library by L & M Publications.
|1951-06-14 1
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Posted 27 April 2013 - 12:33
Posted 27 April 2013 - 18:12
Posted 27 April 2013 - 18:27
Posted 27 April 2013 - 19:58
Sonnen over Jones? U mad?
Main Card Predictions
Jon Jones (205) vs. Chael Sonnen (205) - Okay, this is incredibly wishful thinking. I know Jon Jones outclasses Sonnen in many ways. Sonnen is my guy, though and I refuse to vote against him. Even though the odds are against him, I think he can take Jones down and submit him or knock him out. I think Sonnen only has a chance in the first two rounds. If he cannot end it then, I cannot imagine him winning. He is too big with bulky muscles and Jones' cardio will be superior.
Michael Bisping (186) vs. Alan Belcher (185) - I think Bisping is too well-rounded. He is going to come forward and Belcher will get overwhelmed in the second or third round.
Roy Nelson (258) vs. Cheick Kongo (237) - Roy has probably the most incredible chin in MMA today. Watching Cheick's last two fights I noticed how much slower he got. If he can use the reach advantage to his favor, he has a chance. I predict Roy will knock him out though at some point.
Phil Davis (205) vs. Vinny Magalhaes (205.5) - Magalhaes is in Sonnen's camp, but I am going to go with Phil for this fight. Watch for this to be fight of the night. Yes, even over Bisping vs. Belcher.
Jim Miller (155) vs. Pat Healy (155.5) - I expect this fight to go the distance. I think Jim will squeeze out more points and win by decision. Big fight for Healy, so expect him to go all out.
Posted 27 April 2013 - 20:52
Sonnen over Jones? U mad?
Also, Phil Davis is going to smother Magalhães. FOTN is the Jim Miler fight or Sara McMann vs. Sheila Gaff. WMMA always brings it.
Posted 27 April 2013 - 21:27
I hope you put some money on Sonnen. Miller vs Lauzon was nothing short of amazing so... if Healy's chin holds up, it should be great. As for Phil, he sure as hell isn't going to submit Magalhães so quick TKO or lay-and-pray fest. Either way, not FOTN.
I am! Hush. I will literally cry tears of happiness if Sonnen can pull it off.
Phil will win, but I think it will be a good battle. I think Miller/Healy will be kind of boring. Yeah, WMMA always delivers for sure.
Posted 28 April 2013 - 13:52
Posted 28 April 2013 - 14:01


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Mark will bring biting political commentary to Cockermouth festival
Last updated at 20:42, Thursday, 17 May 2012
Mark Thomas has made a name as one of the country's most outspoken comedians.
And his biting political commentary will form part of his headlining show at this year's Cockermouth Midsummer Festival.
Thomas is best known for his Channel 4 political comedy show The Mark Thomas Comedy Product, later renamed as The Mark Thomas Product.
It earned him criticism from politicians but was seen by some as a vital investigative tool.
The show helped to highlight how ex-Tory Armed Forces Minister Nicholas Soames avoided inheritance tax and helped to disclose the then Environment Minister Michael Meacher's property dealings in 2001.
Thomas also took part in a visit to the USA to investigate biological and chemical weapons as part of the programme Mark Thomas-Weapons Inspector, for Dispatches on Channel 4.
As part of his political activism he co-curated an art exhibition called Coca Cola Nazi Adverts in 2004, which was a collective and growing work on the theme of conflicts with the multi-national company.
He was awarded with a United Nations International Services Association Global Human Rights Defender award in the same year.
In 2006 he began a series of demonstrations around Parliament Square, protesting against the Serious Organised Crime and Police Act legislation and anti-terror laws.
In 2008 Thomas was made an honorary doctor by Bradford University for his services to peace and his contribution as a comedian, political activist, presenter and investigative journalist.
He was first catapulted into the spotlight as a guest comic on BBC 1 show The Mary Whitehouse Experience and later appeared on Saturday Zoo hosted by Jonathan Ross.
He also made appearances on Have I Got News For You and presented the highly successful Radio 1 comedy talk show Loose Talk with Kevin Day.
Thomas will tell the story of his challenging 600-mile hike along the wall which separates Israel from the West Bank, when he appears at the Kirkgate Centre on Friday, June 22, at 8pm.
Other acts set to appear at the festival, which runs from June 15 to 23, will include Spike Theatre's comical send-up of the original Olympic Games of Ancient Greece, which will be held from 8pm, on June 15, at The Kirkgate Centre.
There will be something for children in the form of stories from Tutti Frutti Theatre Company and York Theatre Royal at the Kirkgate Centre on June 19 from 4.15pm.
Cockermouth Carnival will be held throughout the town on Saturday, June 16, from 1.30pm.
The Olympic torch relay will pass through the town's Main Street on Thursday, June 21, which will be followed by a Solstice picnic in the Memorial Gardens from 4.30pm.
The festival will come to a close on June 23 with Cockermouth Live! which will see 40 groups of performers in nine venues around town.
Log on to www.cocker mouthfestival.org for more details.
First published at 19:20, Thursday, 17 May 2012
Published by http://www.timesandstar.co.uk
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Calibration Systems Companies in East Timor
Category: Monitoring & Testing ×
Subcategory: Calibration Systems ×
Location: Asia & Middle East ×
Location: East Timor ×
based in Milford, CONNECTICUT (USA)
Orange Research is a global leader in filtration, level and flow monitoring. As a designer and manufacturer of differential pressure (DP) gauges and flow instruments, Orange solves the cost and performance needs of industries that require rugged, reliable products for the most demanding environments. Orange enjoys the attention of industrial customers worldwide, offering ...
Alicat Scientific, Incorporated
based in Tucson, ARIZONA (USA)
Alicat Scientific makes the world's fastest mass flow meters, mass flow controllers and pressure controllers. With response times as low as 5 ms, expedited delivery and immediate access to applications engineers, Alicat will help you find the right solution...fast. All of our instruments include NIST-traceable calibration and the industry's only lifetime warranty. Come ...
BlueSens gas sensor GmbH
based in Herten, GERMANY
BlueSens, your competent partner for gasometric engineering. BlueSens offers gas measuring technique - made in Germany - from the simple sensor to the complex analytical system. BlueSens is your partner for your measuring task, whether you need a standard sensor or a custom-tailored development.
based in Springfield, OREGON (USA)
Airmetrics is dedicated to providing practical and innovative solutions to ambient air monitoring problems. We manufacture the MiniVol Portable Air Sampler and offer a complimentary line of calibration orifices, filter cassettes and mailers, and Tedlar bags. We also provide filter weighing services, calibration services, and rental samplers.
American Ecotech LLC
based in Warren, RHODE ISLAND (USA)
American Ecotech specializes in the design, installation, operation and maintenance of air pollution monitoring instrumentation and systems.In addition to designing and building turn-key air monitoring systems, American Ecotech partners with other industry leading instrument manufacturers from around the world to provide the very highest standard in instrumentation ...
PPM Technology
based in Caernarfon, UNITED KINGDOM
PPM Technology is a leading manufacturer of portable and fixed gas detection and IAQ monitoring instruments. PPM's current range of products includes the Formaldemeter htV and htV-M. They are able to accurately detect and measure very low or extremely high concentrations of Formaldehyde, as well as monitoring temperature and humidity. We also offer a range of ...
based in Colton, CALIFORNIA (USA)
Providing Technology & Software for a Better Environment, LANDTEC designs & manufactures monitoring systems for renewable energy and Green House Gas (GHG) reduction validation. A certified ISO 9001:2000 company, LANDTEC provides instruments, software and products for landfill gas, biogas digesters and other Methane recovery projects.
Kurz Instruments, Inc.
based in Monterey, CALIFORNIA (USA)
Kurz Instruments has maintained a reputation for designing and manufacturing Thermal Mass Flow Transmitters for industrial gas flow measurement. Our engineers, product development specialists and management have developed flow metering products capable of operating in the harshest of environments. For more than 35 years our team has successfully provided solutions to our ...
Hoffer Flow Controls, Inc.
based in Elizabeth City, NORTH CAROLINA (USA)
Hoffer Flow Controls has been designing and manufacturing quality turbine flowmeters and related process instrumentation. Our initial experience was in the field of cryogenic flow measurement. Today our reputation in this field is synonymous with quality.
2B Technologies
based in Boulder, COLORADO (USA)
2B Technologies is dedicated to the development and commercialization of new analytical instruments for atmospheric and environmental measurements. In 2009, 2B Technologies launched the Global Ozone Project for middle and high school students. In the `GO3 Project`, students at schools around the world measure ozone and meteorological parameters outside their schools and ...


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We've gone about this a little bit backwards: we fitted the Crossfire Z with all the best components from Hotchkis to improve the handling and help it get around the corners as quickly and safely as possible. But before we can really put the car through its paces on the windy roads of the foothills, we needed to make sure that we get it stopped. You just can't dive into a corner by simply decelerating; if you want to wring it out, you've gotta have the hoofs to slow it down quickly. Since we've attacked this project trying to keep things somewhat affordable, we're going to stay with the stock rear drum brakes for now. So, the logical place to begin is on the front. While we contemplated a simple pad and rotor upgrade, once we put a pencil to paper, we figured that the Stainless Steel Brake Company's (SSBC) Quick Change Aluminum Caliber Upgrade Kit we've had our eyes on would be worth the extra expense. Besides, nothing says "cool" like a set of aluminum calibers peeking out from behind the spokes of your billet wheels. Add a set of slotted, and cross-drilled rotors like SSBC's new Big Bites and the "Wow Factor" is complete.
The SSBC front Quick Change caliper kit is designed to work with the factory spindles, brake hoses, and rotors with no modifications. The company claims that it can be installed by anyone that has replaced a caliper on their car before. The Upgrade Kit (#A181 $495) comes complete with a pair of SSBC's Force 10 Sport Twin 2-piston forged-aluminum calipers (you have your choice of seven different powder-coated colors as well as a highly-polished finish), high-performance carbon metallic brake pads, and all of the necessary fasteners. To complete the installation, we added an Earl's Hyperfirm stainless steel brake hose kit (#28A090ERL $71.95), which also comes with the rear line. This is always a worthwhile and cost-effective upgrade to the stock rubber hoses.


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I would like to dedicate this article as a tribute to the architect with whose work I fell in love with – Akio Okumura (1928 – 2012 December 27th2012 ).
The University is located in a hilly area on the eastern outskirts of Nagoya. Established in 1966 the campus covers a large area of approximately 410,000 square meters, with University facilities blending harmoniously with the surrounding nature and greenery. It is a third public art school build after the war in Japan.
View from the Faculty of Fine Arts drawing room to the Faculty of Music
The main architects who worked on the design were Junzō Yoshimura (1908-1997) who was credited for the design and Akio Okumura who was a young assistant professor at the time and who actually did the main work.
I actually visited the site before the death of Akio Okumura. Upon retuning to the Europe I collected the facts and the details of the University and it's design process. Back then, just a few weeks ago, there was scarcely any information about the works of Akio Okumura or the architect himself. Now, however the articles, stories and photos to be found on the web have at least tripled.
Lecture Building
Discovering the modernist gem:
Strange ways lead me to this place: one nice afternoon, when I was visiting Nagoya city, I decided to visit the most recommended tourist attraction in the region: the Toyota Automobile Museum. The means of getting there was on a specially made MAGLEV train, what is elevated from the ground on special tracks. When I got out of a train and took few shots of the tracks, that was it: a battery of a camera got flat. It automatically meant that we will not be going to the museum as what is the point of being there if you cannot take any pictures (a bit shallow, I know). Since the Toyota Automobile Museum is outside the city limits and it already took long time to get there, I started looking around maybe there is something else to see nearby. There was a sign on a street to an art university (university was the trigger word). As I had my research of architecture in Nagoya done prior going there, I assumed that this must be the Nagoya University, designed by the famous modernist Fumihiko Maki, a winner of Pritzker Prize. So without much hesitation off we went, in the back of my head I knew this was not the university I mentioned before, but I though "well you cannot go wrong, universities are always interesting". And it resulted into the best unintended architectural finding ever! This university that I am showing to you now definitely is not the one I originally wanted to see, but latter-on I did visit and photograph the University of Nagoya (so please come back to check out my posts!).
The fist visit to Aichi Prefectural University of Fine Arts and Music left a deep impression on me. I had plenty of time to wander around the campus and enjoy the atmosphere. Being without a camera actually helped me to really be there. The day was cloudy, and in such weather modernist buildings look even more attractive than in perfect sunny conditions. I fell in love, understood and saw the ideas behind the buildings. The designer must have loved this design, something that architects know from their experience. There are sometimes designs that may not be perfect, but you just happen to feel unreasonably passionate about them. That night, before falling asleep, I was still walking around and seeing the Art University buildings with my eyes closed. I even do not think that has ever happened to me before, not with a building at least. I am not even sure that prior discovering these buildings I even liked modernist architecture at all…
Fragile moment in time or to be saved and appreciated?
Few weeks passed and I came back, and took the photos. No matter how much I photographed, it still feels it was not enough and I do not have enough shots of the wonderful details. I have a fear that the beauty and uniqueness might disappear forever, next renovation and all might be gone. All the wonderful tiles in interior, original furniture, handles, the spirit just might be gone soon. A state of the buildings is the best described as neglect, however this and assumingly a lack of money were the main factors that all has survived until this day.
At the time of my visit there were new buildings constructed next to the old campus. The new buildings were designed with the respect of the old style. As much as I could understand from different resources, the whole original campus will be renovated as well. But the renovation is not carried-on respectfully: the bathrooms that I first saw in Lecture Building were intact original ones (and yes pretty disgusting – squatting ones form the 60's), later-on they were being renovated. However I could bet, that the process was done by just regular plumbers with no involvement or advices from an architect. What if the management just changes all: little by little, first "better" flooring, then "better" insulated windows, then, of course more "comfortable" seating, etc…
Some of the smaller buildings in the campus have been just left to decay on purpose, a tactic, described by local magazines as "sneak attack". That means when the buildings become too unsafe and too expensive to renovate – there will be the easy way out as demolition strongly encouraged.
I can only hope that the death of the architect, albeit very sad, will be the trigger raising public awareness of the state of these buildings and the need to preserve them.
Original furniture and finishes in Lecture Building
Some facts behind the concrete, bricks and wood:
This campus has been designed with a view of nature conservation. Some endangered species live in this campus ground. Certain insects and flowers can be found what are listed in the Red Book of Japan. (I saw a huge green praying-mantis, surely not rare, but a first time for me to see this insect)
Akio Okumura was struggling a lot at the time and the design, he drew a tremendous number of drawings until he came to the final version of design.
Akio Okumura envisioned Aphrodite from "The Birth of Venus" by Sandro Botticelli, standing on top of a large shell when he designed the Odeum, or concert hall. However the usage of such symbols was very unusual for this architect, otherwise very scientific man.
Odeum or concert hall
The Lecture Building is lifted into the air, carrying a reminiscent of a museum, a linear building covered with white louvers, the building also is very symbolic.
The level of concrete detailing on Lecture Building is a piece of art, I do not think that anyone today could be bothered in making something like those elegantly curved columns.
Lecture Building of Aichi Prefectural University of Fine Arts and Music, view from the North
The Lecture Building acts as a central axis between the Faculty of Fine Arts and Faculty of Music on the west to the east. The different disciplines are connected with covered passage and one can gaze upon music faculty from plaster room or drawing room.
Plenty of traditional elements incorporated into the design, especially the overall landscaping and specific details.
To get a "perfect" perspective in photos I had to bend my knees slightly.
Full slide-show here (please enjoy!):


text: Membership is by invitation only, following nomination by an existing member and approval by the Board. Galleries that wish to join NADA under the gallery membership will have to fill out a brief application form and submit for the Board's approval. If successful, NADA will send the gallery an invitation to join our gallery membership level.


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Rosita Forbes
5 of 17 portraits of Rosita Forbes
Rosita Forbes
by Howard Coster
10 x 8 inch film negative, 1934
Transferred from Central Office of Information, 1974
Photographs Collection
NPG x16616
Click on the links below to find out more:
Sitterback to top
- (Joan) Rosita Forbes (Mrs Arthur T. McGrath) (1890-1967), Traveller and writer. Sitter in 17 portraits.
Artistback to top
- Howard Coster (1885-1959), Photographer. Artist associated with 9345 portraits, Sitter in 5 portraits.


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Something is very wrong here. When there are official reports to the chancellor, I need to be able to trust that I am not being misrepresented.
On [b]January 17, 2007,[/b] Bob Crisler said this:
09:36am bcrisler :
Reported to chancellor as "not complete," likely noted that the developer refuses to follow the template style guide.
Today, April 23rd, 2007, I rechecked the latest official report to the chancellor. Whoever writes the report to the chancellor reported the IMSE site and Construction Management as 'Not reporting'
The IMSE site or CM sites have NEVER been classified as 'Not reporting' and the IMSE site in fact, is 100% approved as compliant by the QA group on April 9, 2007.
[quote]Dear David Sockrider -
Thank you for submitting your UNL website (http://www.imse.unl.edu/) for review to the Web Developer Network quality assurance process.
Your site was reviewed on April 9th, 2007, and met all the required priorities from the UNL Style Book
Congratulations - your site will be included in the next report to the chancellor as complete![/quote]


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School of Humanities
Faculty Bio
Susan Whiteside
Instructor of Advertising and Communication
Phone: 512-428-1210
- Master in Journalism at University of North Texas, Denton, Texas, 1986
- BA in French at Texas Tech University, Lubbock, Texas, 1979
Why I Teach
I appreciate the rewards of both challenging my students to seek knowledge and being challenged by them to be the most effective teacher I can be. I want my classroom environment to not only inspire students to learn, but also to think. And if we can have fun in the process, so much the better!
Inspiration occurs in an atmosphere of collaboration where everyone engages in all discussions. I encourage students to express their opinions, to truly listen to each other, and to bring new ideas into the classroom from their experiences.


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Customer Reviews for Green Free Cordless Upgrade Bali
By pj from texas
Came in a timely manner and looks great on my windows. Much better than white blindsView this product
"great Purchase"
By pw from georgia
I installed these blinds with little trouble. The look great. I only wish that I had done it 12 years ago. Great ProductView this product
This item has been successfully added to your cart. Proceed to checkout or continue shopping.


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Barbecued Sardines with Summer Herb Sauce
Sardines have a very evocative flavour and aroma that perfectly suit eating out of doors. This is a recipe that can easily be prepared well ahead of time and, if the coals on the barbecue are good and hot, the fish are cooked in moments. If sorrel is unavailable, use young spinach leaves mixed with some grated zest of lemon – about 1 tablespoon – for the stuffing. If it rains, the sardines will cook perfectly well under a domestic grill or on a ridged grill pan.
Serves 4
This recipe is taken from Delia Smith's Summer Collection and The Delia Collection: Fish
First, prepare the sardines. Use a small pair of scissors to cut open the bellies and remove the innards. Then wipe them inside and out with damp kitchen paper and arrange them on a plate. Next, chop the sorrel leaves fairly finely, then season and use three-quarters of them to stuff inside the bellies of the fish. Sprinkle the oil over the fish and rub it in so that they all get a good coating.
Now prepare the sauce by placing the remaining sorrel leaves along with the other herbs, the shallots and garlic in a jug or serving bowl and add 5 tablespoons boiling water followed by the vinegars. Stir well and season with salt and pepper.
The sardines will need very little time to cook – just 2 minutes on each side. Serve with the sauce handed round separately. These are also very good served with Oven-roasted Potatoes with Garlic and Rosemary.
|Print Page
Copyright © 2009 Delia Smith/NC Internet Ltd, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.


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Ava Metal Accent Side Table
- Overview
Pairing a clear glass top with a polished-nickel base, this table is small in scale yet big on style. Group multiples to create a versatile coffee table.
- 22" wide x 28" deep x 15.5" high
- Crafted with a solidly constructed iron frame topped with tempered glass.
- Polished nickel finish.
- Simple assembly.
- Dimensions & Care
- Tempered glass is a safety glass that is manufactured through a process of extreme heating followed by rapid cooling, making it harder than normal glass and resistant to breakage.
- Overall: 22" wide x 28" deep x 15.5" high
- Distance Between Legs: 13.25" side to side; 18.5" front to back
- Maximum Weight Capacity: 25 pounds
- Weight: 51.5 pounds
- Shipping Info
This is a general shipping item.
View our Shipping Information
Customer Service - Shipping Information
Return Policy
At Pottery Barn, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. Attention to design, materials, safety and construction is our priority. We carefully inspect your order prior to shipment. Upon receipt, please inspect your purchase and notify us of any damage; we will arrange for a prompt replacement. If, within 7 days for Quick Ship upholstery and 30 days for all other products, you are dissatisfied for any reason, you may return your purchase for a refund of the merchandise value.
We cannot accept returns on monogrammed, personalized, special-order items, or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. We also cannot accept returns of final-sale items which are identified by a price which ends in .99.
For returns of items purchased from your Pottery Barn registry, we will gladly provide a refund or exchange for the merchandise within 90 days of your event or within 90 days of purchase, whichever date is later.
You may return merchandise through the mail for a refund or replacement. For detailed procedures for returning items through the mail, please contact Customer Service at 1.888.779.5176, 7 days a week, 5:00am - 9:00pm (PT).


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Latest Episodes of Random Encounter
Random Encounter - Hunting Unlimited 2010
Danny takes digital Alex Navarro on a globe-trotting ATV adventure of animal murder on Random Encounter.
Random Encounter - Superman 64
Danny is joined by Jon Carnage from Twitch.tv and Jamie King from Wargaming as they test their might in Superman for Nintendo 64... and drink some mouthwash.
Random Encounter - Marvel vs. Capcom 3 - SDCC 2013
Danny gets schooled by GameSpot's own Erick Tay in Marvel vs. Capcom 3, and they are joined by some special cosplay guests at Comic-Con 2013.
Random Encounter - Disaster Response Unit
Danny places cones, crashes cars, and collects boxes of "fo rubble" in this random encounter with Disaster Response Unit.
Random Encounter: Injustice Gods Among Us
Watch as Danny and Erick battle it out with their favourite DC Heroes, whilst being attacked by Zombies, and get a surprise visit from Anna Prosser Robinson.
Random Encounter - Comix Zone
Danny O'Dwyer and Chris Watters hit the floor running at San Diego Comic Con 2013 with some retro Comix Zone gameplay.
Random Encounter - Elasto Mania
Watch as Seb and Sarah lose their minds to frustration playing Elasto Mania, the stupidly tricky motorbike game we'd all but forgotten about.
Random Encounter - Borderlands 2
Johnny takes to the wastelands of Pandora with his housemate Mat to recover a cursed gun and shoot some stuff.
Random Encounter - The Testament of Sherlock Holmes
Johnny puts his deerstalker on to try and solve a grizzly murder mystery in The Testament of Sherlock Holmes. He gets flummoxed by a puzzle instead.
Random Encounter - Dragon's Lair
Danny storms the battlements and slays the dragon in this Random Encounter with Dragon's Lair, 1993's quick time event spectacular.
Random Encounter - E.T.: The Extra Terrestrial
It's GameSpot international team-up week on Random Encounter. First up, Martin and Tom dig up a land-fill and play the Atari 2600 abomination ET.
Random Encounter - FIFA Soccer 12
Danny and Marco lace up their boots and take to the pitch for a few games of digital footie.
Random Encounter - Don't Starve
Danny attempts to stay alive by eating cooked berries, attacking bees and fueling his fire with poo.
Random Encounter - Realistic Summer Sports Simulator
Danny and Erick go head to head in this hyper-realistic, unofficial Olympics video game.
Random Encounter - QWOP and Cat Mario
Cam takes on QWOP and Cat Mario in one Random Encounter, the crazy fool.
Random Encounter - The Binding of Isaac
In this Random Encounter, The Binding of Isaac makes Johnny swear. A lot.
Random Encounter - Worms Revolution
Seb and Johnny go head to head in Worms Revolution to find out who is the worst at Worms Revolution. Apparently it's both of them.
Random Encounter - Rayman Origins
Seb and Johnny compete for lums in the colourful world of Rayman Origins. Warning: contains equally colourful language.
Random Encounter - CSI: Hard Evidence
Seb and Johnny go detectorising with the cast of CSI: Crime Scene Investigation on Random Encounter.
Random Encounter - Wolfenstein 3D
Danny kills Hitler, steals Nazi gold, and kills most of Europe's freon salesmen in this Random Encounter with Wolfenstein 3D.
Random Encounter - Gunpoint Preview
Danny gets early access to the IGF-nominated stylish stealth strategy game Gunpoint.
Random Encounter - VVVVVV
Danny completes the impossible 2D platformer VVVVVV, and goes completely mad in the process.
Random Encounter - ORION: Dino Horde
How is it even possible to make a bad dinosaur game? Well, guns without animations and disappearing Tyrannosaurus rexes are a good start.
Random Encounter - Super Meat Boy
Danny returns to one of his favourite games of recent years, and remembers what it's like to die a thousand times.


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Skipper® 50th Anniversary Doll
Happy birthday! Skipper® doll wears a re-creation of 1965's "Happy Birthday" fashion #1919 from the 1900 Series. Her sleeveless dress features white lace embellishments and blue floral embroidery. A "straw" boater hat with a blue ribbon tops off her adorable ensemble. Also included are replicas of the original accessories: a "wrapped" gift, birthday "cake" with "candles", napkins and more!
Doll Details
|Body Type:
|Skin Tone:
|Facial Sculpt:
|New Repro Skipper
|Fashion Sewn On?:
Included with doll:
Doll stand, hat, shoes, socks, gloves, birthday gift, birthday cake with candles, doily, napkins, candies, booklet.
There is a limit of 5 dolls per order.
For the adult collector.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.