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WOODSTOCK – After his McHenry apartment complex caught fire last month, Richard Humphrey now spends most days alone in a Woodstock motel room.
He and 32 other people from the Riverside Hotel apartment building were displaced by the January fire. With no car or money for the bus, Humphrey and others have found it nearly impossible to travel back to McHenry for work.
And with the McHenry County Housing Authority's emergency fund running out of money, and a still uncertain time frame for when the apartment will be repaired, some tenants might be forced to pay for their own temporary housing or become homeless.
The housing authority sheltered 28 people from the Jan. 12 fire at a motel in Woodstock, which has created transportation difficulties for people like Humphrey.
"I can't get to work," said Humphrey, 23, a diesel mechanic at an auto body shop in McCullom Lake. "I don't have a license or a car. I'm used to walking to work every day, and now I can't do that. … I'm not able to make any money."
Humphrey said he can get to work about once a week if someone in the motel can give him a ride, adding that he doesn't have enough money for the Pace bus. But he said the lack of communication from the housing authority and his apartment building owner, and the unknown time frame of how long he'll remain in Woodstock, has compounded the problem.
"No one fills anybody in," he said. "No one comes here and says, 'Look, here's what's going on. This is how long it's going to take, and when we get back this is what's going to happen.' No one pulls us aside to do that at all."
Housing authority Community Service Director Sue Rose said the organization has kept in contact with the fire victims, providing residents with contact information and linking some with services when needed. It's the responsibility of the victim to reach out to the housing authority with issues and questions, she said.
The housing authority can shelter the residents in the Woodstock motel for about four more weeks before it runs out of disaster funds, Rose said. She requested the Northwest Herald not disclose the name of the hotel out of privacy concerns for the residents.
"The initial estimate [from the building owner] was that they would be back in their units within a week," Rose said. "I've been doing disaster relief for years and I didn't believe that."
But Rose acknowledged the building repair has taken longer than expected, and she expects the tenants to remain in Woodstock for at least three more weeks, and maybe longer if there are additional setbacks to the apartment building.
No one can re-enter the apartment until the building is up to code and the fire and safety alarm system is fully functioning, Rose said. Also, to make sure no one remained inside the building during the blaze, firefighters axed many of the doors in the apartment complex, 35 of which still need to be replaced, Rose said.
It costs the housing authority $5,300 a week to shelter all of the affected residents, Rose said. In less than four weeks the money budgeted will run out, leaving the tenants with few options.
"This particular fire has extra complications because the people who lived at the Riverside Hotel tend, for the most part, to have lower incomes," Rose said.
The housing authority uses the Woodstock motel because of an agreed upon room rate agreement, Rose said.
"We tried to work with hotels in McHenry," she said, adding that the cheapest McHenry motel would be nearly $100 more per week than Woodstock.
Like Humphrey, Cordero Johnson, 26, also could walk to work from his old apartment building and has had problems commuting from Woodstock.
"It was so easy walking back and forth to work," he said. "But when you spend all this money on gas, it's killing me. My car is falling apart because it's so cold out here every day."
Johnson was employed at a McHenry nursing home before the fire. The added cost of gas, plus sharing his car with his girlfriend, has made it difficult for him to commute.
"We burn a lot more money out here than we were [in McHenry]," Johnson said. "Then we had that fundraiser, but we didn't get any of those earnings."
The fundraiser, which was hosted by the Polish Legion of American Veterans Ladies Auxiliary and Corkscrew Pointe, was held two and a half weeks ago and raised more than $4,000. The money has yet to be distributed to the victims, which could be given in individual amounts or go toward additional days of housing, according to Pat Diehl, organizer of the fundraiser and member of the Polish Legion of American Veterans.
Diehl said she initially had trouble getting in touch with the housing authority about distributing the money but has recently spoke with Rose about potential ways to give the aid. Rose said it is up to the fundraiser organizers to determine how to distribute the money.
"I feel so bad because I know most of these people are aware of the fundraiser," Diehl said. "I know they are waiting and waiting, and they are anxious to get some help."
If the money from the fundraiser goes toward housing the residents, it would provide a few more days of shelter beyond the housing authority's budgeted eight weeks. After that, their options are limited, Rose said.
"If it does run longer than eight weeks, there aren't many great options," she said. "They would have to pay for their own shelter or stay at homeless shelters. We did not expect this to last as long as it did."
"I don't want to sound greedy," Johnson said. "I'm happy for the housing. But everybody in the building could use more [money]. That would help out every family. If this building was in McHenry, it would be a whole different story."


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Teitl Casgliad: Aberdare Leader
Sefydliad: Llyfrgell Genedlaethol Cymru
Hawliau: Nid yw statws neu berchnogaeth hawlfraint yr adnodd hwn yn hysbys.
Klerthyr Board of Guardians
Klerthyr Board of Guardians. A meeting of the Merthyr Board of Guardians was held on Saturday morn- ing last. Mr C. Fenwick presided.
Congratulations. The Chairman said lie desired to offer hi3 congratulations to Mr AY. Davies. Plasyfelin, Glynneath, on his appoint- ment as a Justice 01 the Peace for Gla- morgan. No one was more deserving of the honour. Mr. Davies briefly returned thanks, and said he should endeavour to keep an open and unprejudiced mind. He was pleased that his friends appreciated th* honour done him.
Proposed New System of Valuation
Proposed New System of Valuation. The Clerk gave a report of the pro- ceedings of the recent conference of re- presentatives of Assessment Commit- tees in England and Wales, which was held in London. He said that Mr Chas. Fenwick and the Rev. Ll. M. Williams attended the conference with him, and that 320 Assessment Committees were represented. The conference passed a unanimous vote against the new Yaln- ation Bill, in which it was proposed to appoint a Government Official to assess the various properties instead of the present Assessment Committees. The conference also appointed a deputation to wait on Mr Samuel, as the Chancellor of the Exchequer could not see them. The deputation was greatly disappoint- ed with the result, as it was intimated that the Government intended to pro- ceed with their plan. The Rev. Ll. M. Williams, Rector of Dowlais, said the proposal to substitute a Government Official for the present Assessment Committees was one of the greatest blows struck at democracy. The Assessment Committees had done the work since 1863, and the proposal to appoint a Government Official was con- trary to all ideas of British Govern- ment. Mr W. Davies. Glynneath, pointed out that under the present system, the onus of the valuation of various proper- ties was on the shoulders of the Over- seers of the Parish, and speaking of his own experience he did not feel capable of making a valuation of certain pro- perties. The Clerk replied that the overseers were quite capable of taking the valu- ation of the bulk of the properties, and where special property had to be valued the Assessment Committee called in ex- perts to advise them. Mr C. Fenwick said what had im- pressed him at the conference was the surprise felt by all the representatives present that the present Government should take such a retrogressive step. The Clerk Instead of de-centralising the work, they are centralising it. Mr J. Price The present Government is the best Government the world has ever seen. (Cries of "Order !") It was eventually decided to print the report in the minutes.
Deserted Women
Deserted Women. A return presented by the Clerk showed tlt:it the number of deserted women and children in receipt of out-, relief amounted to 56 women and 122 children. At Aberdare Lower there were 8 deserted women with 16 depend- ent children, while in Aberdare Upper there were four deserte-d women and eight dependent children. The other cases were in Merthyr, Dowlais, and Gelligaer.
Aberdare and Porthcawl Rest
Aberdare and Porthcawl Rest. The Aberdarp Relief Committee re- commended that tickets for the Porth- cawl Rest be granted to Morgan Thomas, 18 Clive Street. Trecynon; Margaret Hocking, Bethel Place, Hir- wain and Howell Davies, 34 Albert St., Aberdare. Rev. Ll. M. Williams We had better alter the name of Porthcawl Rest to Aberdare Hall. The Clerk said there had been 80 cases admitted into the Rest this year, which was quite a record. Mr W. Davies asked if inquiries were made before tickets were granted. Many people obtained tickets who were quite able to defray their own expenses. The Clerk observed that inquiries were made by the committees who made the recommendations. The recommendations of the Aber- dare Relief Committee were thereupon adopted.
A Committee of One
A Committee of One. A report was submitted by the Clerk, which stated that at the time appoint- ed for the meeting of the Building Com- mittee, which was arranged to take place at the Training Schools, Aber- dare, only one member was present, namely, Mrs Maria Richards, and there being no quorum, no business was transacted.
Practice in Nursing
Practice in Nursing. The House Committee reported that they had further considered the appli- cation of the Aberdare Red Cross Society, asking the Guardians to allow two women of the Aberdare Detachment to visit the Infirmary for practice in Nursing. The reports of the Medical Officer and the Master were read. The committee also interviewed the repre- sentatives of the Society, Dr. Ward and the Master. It was moved by Miss Jones, and seconded by Mr Henry Owen, that having regard to the fact- that the reports of the Medical Officer and the Master are against acceding to the request, the application he not en- tertained. An amendment was moved by Mr John Prowle, and seconded by Mr. Henry Evans. that two women of the Society be allowed to visit the In- firmary, as desired, for two months on trial, after the holidays are over, sub- ject to their being able to make ar- rangements that will suit the Instifu- tion, and the Medical Officer and Mas- ter to report at the end of that period. Upon a division, the motion was de- clared carried.-This report -,ia- adopt- ed without discussion. I
OBEY HAIR permanently and speedily restored to its original colour by using HARRISON'S HAIR COLOTJK RESTORER. It is not a dye, but by natural means acts as a restorative. Con- tains nothing injurious, and is beneficial to the growth and beauty of the Hair. In bottles, price Is. 6d. (postage, 3d. ex- tra). Manufacturer: G. W. Harrison, Hair Specialist, Reading. Sold by Chem- ists. Agents: for Aberdai-c-Emrys Evans. Chemist, Victoria-square; Moun- tain Ash-W. H. Jones, 9, Oxford-street; Penrhiwceiber—A. M. Jones, Chemist.
Glyn Neath Flower Show
Glyn Neath Flower Show. Full List of Prize-winners. The lirst Glyn Neath and District Flower Show was held on the Morfa Glas Field, Glyn Neath, on Thursday last. There was a large attendance of the public, while the exhibits were of excellent quality. The president of the show was Mr Godfrey H. Williams, J.P., while the committee consisted of Messrs. M. Ogilvy Spence P. N. F. Sheppard, Dr. McClure, T. Williams, E. J. Hopkins, Jack Ham, C. Jolly, J. Evans, F. Stoden, J. O. Jones, R. Phil- lips, F. H. Beauman Sidney Stroud, and Benj. Harries. The hon. secretary was Mr J. H. Francis, to whose ener- getic efforts the great success of the show was largely due. A feature of the show, and one greatly appreciated, was the distribution of the prize money during the afternoon. The handsome silver cup, given by Mr Godfrey ll. Williams to the most successful exhibi- tor, was won by Mr Jenkin Howells, Cwmgwrach, while the beautiful rose bowl for twelve roses of not less than 5 varieties was won by Mr Handel Mor- ris, Glyn Neath. Appended are the prize-winners :— Open Classes. Potatoes: 1, John Rogers; 2, Fred Ball; 3, John D. Davies. Parsnips: 1, John Rogers; 2, Thos. Picton. Carrots: 1, Rogers. Peas: 1, Geo. Buchan, Resolven; 2, Fred Ball; 3, J. B. Crofts, Skewen. Runner Beans: 1, Fred Ball; 2, John D. Davies, Pontneathvaughan. Onions: 1, Thomas Picton, Troedy- rhiw; 2, J. Howells, Cwmgwrach; 3. Thos. R. Jones, Glyn Neath. Cucumbers: 1, Wm. Davies; 2, John D. Davies. Celery 1, J. Howells; 2, Thomas Pic- ton; 3, Wm. Howells. Tomatoes: 1, Wm. Howells; 2, H. W. Phipps. Collection of Vegetables: 1, John Howells. Cooking Apples: 1, John D. Davies: 2, Wm. Hughes. Dessert Apples: 1, Wm. Hughes; 2, James Jenkins; 3, Samuel Morgans. Gooseberries: 1, Fred Ball; 2, J. J. Evans; 3, D. Morgan. Grapes: 1, Col. Vaughan; 2, J. D. Davies. Plants in Pots, Tuberous Begonias 1, J. Howells. Three Distinct Plants in Pots: 1, J. Howells. Cactus Dahlias: 1, Joshua Ware, Skewen. Show Dahlias: 1, James Ware; 2. Joshua Ware. Sweet Peas: 1, John Davies. Phlox Perennial: 1, Fred Ball; 2, J. Howells. Ten Week Stocks: 1, H. M. Phipps; 2, Thomas Picton. Collection of Annuals 1, J. J. Evans 2. N. J. May. Bouquet of Flowers 1, Thos. Picton; 2, J. J. Evans. Carnations: 1, John Rogers; 2, John Buchan. Roses: 1, D. Handel Morris. Cottagers' Classes. Round Potatoes: 1, Fred Ball; 2, D. Rees; 3, Daniel Morgan. Kidney Potatoes 1, D. Rees; 2, Fred Ball; 3, George Buchan. Parsnips: 1, Thomas Picton; 2, D. Rees; 3, John Rogers. Long Carrots 1, David Rees 2, John Rogers; 3, D. Jenkins. Cauliflower: 1, D. Jenkins. Peas 1, John Howells; 2, David Heg- gie; 3, Daniel Morgan. Runner Beans: 1, John Howells; 2, Fred Ball. Leeks: 1, Thomas Picton; 2, Thomas R. Jones; 3, J. Howells. Beetroot: 1, J. Howells; 2, Thomas Picton 3, D. Morgan. White Cabbage 1, D. Jenkins 2, Dd. Hees; 3, D. Morgan. Lettuce: 1, J. Howells; 2, W. Jen- kins; 3, Wm. Lewis. Turnips: 1. George Buchan; 2, James Jenkins; 3, Tom Picton. Onions: 1, Thomas Picton; 2, J. Howells; 3, Thomas R. Jones. Kitchen Apples: 1, M. L. Price; 2, Wm. Hughes; 3, James Jenkins. Dessert Apples 1, James Jenkins; 2, Fred Ball; 3, Wm. Hughes. Gooseberries: 1, Fred Ball; 2, J. J. Evans; 3, Henry Davies. Black Currants: 1, Fred Ball; 2, D. Morgan. Red Currants: 1, Fred Ball; 2, D. Lewis. Geraniums in Bloom: 1, Fred Ball; 2, J. Howells; 3, John Rogers. 0"' r, 3 Plants, any variety. 1, J. Howells; 2 J. J. Evans. Best Fuschia 1, J. B. Crofts; 2, Wm. Howells; 3, Fred Ball. Best Window Plant: 1, John Rogers; 2, D. Morgan; 3, J. J. Evans. Double Dahlias: 1, Joshua Ware; 2, J. J. Evans; 3, W. Howells. Cactus Dahlias: 1, James Ware; 2, Joshua Ware; 3, W. J. Saunders. Asters: 1, Wm. Jenkins. Pansies: 1, John Buchan; 2, Wm. Howells; 3, John Howells. African Marigolds: 1, Thos. Picton. French Marigolds: 1, Thos. Picton; 2, James Ware: 3, John Howells. Perennial Phlox: 1, Fred Ball; 2, John Rogers; 3, J. B. Crofts. Ten Week Stocks: 1, John Howells; 2, E. Carrington; 3, Wm. Howells. Roses: 1, Jas. Jenkins: 2, J. Howells 3, D. Morgan. Vase of Wild FloNvers 1, Morgan Morgan; 2, Ll. Morgan; 3, J. J. Evans. Hollyhocks: 1, J. Howells: 2, John Rogers; 3, Wm. Howells. Sweet Peas 1, John HowelJs 2, John Rogers; 3. Joshua Ware. Best White Cottage Loaf 1, D. Mor- gan. Best Dish of Boiled Potatoes: 1, E. Carrington: 2, D. Heggie. Best White Eggs: 1, D. Morgan: 2, Win. Hughes. Best Trussed Chicken: 2, Wm. Howe. Best Dish of Vegetables: 1, J. Howells. After the judging had taken place, a number of musical selections were given by the Aberpergwm Silver Band, and there were also competitive sports. Great interest was taken in the Tug-of- War, the winning team being the Aber- pergwm 3 Feet Team.
AAA/VVUVWVUVXAA^ MARVELLOUS VALUE In SHEET MUSIC. 6d. Published ? Songs at 3 lid. C VICTOR FREED, 1 ] Mountain Ash. < -A.-
Aberaman Flower Show
Aberaman Flower Show. The first annual flower show in con- nection with the local Horticultural Society took place on Bank Holiday at the Aberaman Park. Mr. G. D. Budge, M.E., opened the show. Mr. A. 0. Hughes proposed a vote of thanks to the P.D. Co. and Mr. E. M. Hann, J.P., for the loan of the park. Councillor J. Martin seconded. The Aberaman Original Silver Band was in attendance. The hon. secretaries were Messrs. T. M. Lloyd, G. James, Cwmbach, and W. J. Wells. The judges were: Messrs. J. Comley, Llwydcoed Farm; T. Gerrish, Aberdare; B. Llewelyn, Danygraig, Aberdare; Trevor Evans, Resolven, and J. James, P.D. Farm Bailiff. Awards: For the best trade exhibit of cut flow- ers and plants: 1st, T. Marsh, Roberts- town; 2nd, A. Jones, Aberdare. Best collection of fruit: J. Davies, Oaklands. Best collection of Sweet Peas: 1st, F. C. Crocker, Aberdare; 2nd, G. Ed- wards. Mountain Ash; 3rd, J. Martin, The Terrace. Best display of Cut i lowers: 1st, William Marsh, Robertstown; 2nd, John Davies, Oaklands. Beetroot, 3 roots: 1st, Fred Hale, Mountain Ash; 2nd, Samuel Cox, Aber- dare; 3rd, G. Griffiths, Aberdare. Beans, Runners: 1st, Samuel Chappell, Cwmbach; 2nd, G. Griffiths, Aberdare; 3rd, F. C. Crocker. Beans, Broad: Samuel Cox. lieans. Dwarf: 1st, F. C. Crocker; 2nd, J. Hemlock; 3rd, A. Davev, Cwm- aman. Cauliflower: 2nd. Gomer Griffiths, Aberdare; 3rd, C. Gough, Cwmaman. Celery: 1st, Samuel Cox, Aberdare; 2nd, G. Griffiths, Aberdare; 3rd, James Morris, Mountain Ash. Carrots, long: 1st, G. Griffiths. Carrots, short: 2nd, Samuel Chappell. Cabbage, white: 1st, G. Griffiths; (2) A. Davey; 3rd, C. J. Davies, Cwmbach. Cabbage, red: W. D. Wells. Cucumbers: 1st, William Thomas, Swan Hotel; 2nd, F. C. Crocker. Eschallots: 1st, Fred Hale; 2nd, D. S. Price, Godreaman; 3rd, E. Broome. Leeks: 1st, Fred Hale; 2nd, S. Chappell; 3rd. Tom Bowen. Lettuce, 3: 1st, A. Bevan; 2nd. Fred Hale; 3rd, J. Evans, Hill House. Onions: 1st, Samuel Cox; 2nd, J. Griffiths; 3rd, Fred Hale. Potatoes, 6 varieties: 1st. F. Crocker; 2nd, J. Hemlock. Potatoes, 6 kidneys: 1st, Charles Gough; 2nd, F. Hale; 3rd. A. Bevan. Potatoes, 6 round: 1st. F. W. Forev, Llwydcoed; 2nd, F. C. Crocker; 3rd, J. Hemlock. Peas: 1st. Charles Gough; 2nd, F. C. Crocker; 3rd, J. Morris, Miskin. Parsnips: 1st, J. Griffiths, Aberdare; 2nd, Tom Bowen. Turnips: 1st, Gomer Griffiths; 2nd, C. S. Davies; 3rd, Charles Gough. Tomatoes: 1st, S. Cox; 2nd, W. West- ern: 3rd, William Thomas. Rhubarb: 1st, F. Hale; 2nd, Mrs. Daniel Jones, Brook Street; 3rd, R. Gough, Cwmaman. For the best basket of Salad: 1st, Tom Bowen. Apples: 1st, William Lawrence, Mountain Ash; 2nd, Ed. Davies, Llwyd- coed; 3rd, E. D. Lewis. Apples, dessert: 1st, E. D. Lewis; 2nd. Ed. Davies. Currants, black: 1st, Samuel Cox; 2nd. Ed. Davies. Currants, red: 1st, Ed. Davies; 2nd, E. Gough; 3rd, T. M. Lloyd. Gooseberries: 1st. Ed. Davies; 2nd, Samuel Cox; 3rd, F. C. Crocker. Begonias in flower, 2, single: Thomas Oliver, Aberdare. Begonias in flower, 4 colours: Thomas Oliver. Begonias in flower, 2 fibrous: 1st, F. C. Crocker; 2nd. James Morris, Miskin. Fuchsia in flower, 2 distinct: 1st, James Morris; 2nd, F. C. Crocker; 3rd, T. M. Lloyd. Geranium: 1st, Thomas Oliver; 2nd. D. IV. Davies. Hanging basket of Plants: 1st, G. Griffiths; 2nd, John Davies, Pleasant View; 3rd, Tom Bowen. Collection of Annuals: 1st. Trevor Marsh. Sweet Peas: 1st, F. C. Crocker; 2nd, J. Hemlock; 3rd, T. Marsh. Collection of Stocks: 1st. Charles Gough; 2nd, W. T. Howell. Aberaman; 3rd, R. Gough. Asters: 1st, James Morris; 2nd, W. T. Howell; 3rd, T. Marsh. Pansies: 1st, Tom Bowen; 2nd, Trevor Marsh; 3rd, R. Gough. Violas: 1st, T. Bowen; 2nd, Fred Hale. Coleus: 1st, James Morris; 2nd, Thomas Oliver; 3rd, F. C. Crocker. Table Flowering Pots: 1st. Thomas Oliver; 2nd, F. C. Crocker; 3rd, Tom Bowen. Table Foliage Plant: 1st, J. Hemlock; 2nd, F. C. Crocker; 3rd, James Morris. Group of Miscellaneous Plants: 1st, Tom Bowen; 2nd, J. Davies; 3rd, W. Western. For the best basket of Wild Grasses, Flowers, and Berries: 1st, Miss A. M. Lloyd; 2nd, E. J. Davies. For the best kept and stocked Cottage Garden: 1st, Tom Bowen; 2nd, A. Lampard; 3rd. E. Smith. For the best collection of Vegetables: 1st, D. S. Price. Beans, -runners: 1st, Samuel Evans; 2nd. J. Evans; 3rd, A. Lampard. Beans, dwarf: 1st, D. S. Price; 2nd, A. O. Hughes; 3rd, W. T. Howell. Beetroot: 1st, G. Bird; 2nd, J. Davies; 3rd, George Frame. Carrots, short: 1st, Thomas Bowen; 2nd, A. Lampard; 3rd, Samuel Evans. Carrots, long: 1st, A. Lampard; 2nd. Tom Bowen; 3rd, S. Evans. Cabbage, white: 1st, E. Broome; 2nd, W. J. Wells. I I Cabbage, red: 1st, W. J. Wells; 2nd, Samuel Evans. Celery: 1st, G. Frame; 2nd, W. T. Howell; 3rd, E. Smith. Cucumbers: 1st, W. Thomas; 2nd, S. Evans; 3rd, G. Flanders. Eschallots: 1st, D. S. Price; 2nd, W. Western; 3rd, E. Broome. Leeks: 1st, T. Bowen; 2nd, T. _M. Lloyd. Lettuce: 1st, S. Evans; 2nd, G. Frame; 3rd, D. S. Price. Onions: 1st, T. Bowen; 2nd. (i. li. Bird; 3rd, William Morris. Parsnips: 1st, Tom Bowen; 2nd, A. Lampard. Potatoes dish of 6 kidney: 1st, G. Bird; 2nd, D. S. Price. Potatoes, dish of 6 round: 1st, D. S. Price; 2nd, W. J. WelK Potatoes, collection of 4 kinds: D. S. Price. Peas: 1st, A. 0. Hughes; 2nd, W. T. Howell. Parsley; 1st, Tom Bowen; 2n(1, T. M. Lloyd. Rhubarb: 1st, H. Gould; 2nd, "W. J. Wells; 3rd. T. Lewis. Turnips: 1st, T. M. Lloyd: 2nd. W. T. Howell; 3rd, A. Lampard. Tomatoes: 1st, W. Thomas; 2nd. J. Davies; 3rd. G. H. Bird. Garden Herbs: 1st. W. J. Wells: 2nd, S. 3rd, E. Smith. Dish of Apples, culinary: 1st. E. D. Lewis; 2nd, A. Andrews: 3rd, E. Broome. Dish of Apples, dessert: 1st, E. D. Lewis, 2nd, G. Frame. Currants, black: A. O. Hughe.s. Currants, red: 1st, A. O. Hughes; 2'lcL T. M. Lloyd. Gooseberries: 1st, W. H. Milsom. Four Greenhouse Plants: J. Davies. Fuchsia: 1st, Tom Bowen; 2nd, G. Flanders; Petunia: 1st, G. H. Bird; 2nd, John Davies. Begonia, foliage: 1st, R. D. Lewis; 2nd, W. Western. Begonia, flowering: 1st, J. Lewis; 2nd, G. Flanders. Hanging Plant: Thomas Bowen. Geraniums: 1st, J. Davies; 2nd, Tom Bowen; 3rd, G. Flanders. Any variety of Window Plant, foliage: J. Lewis. Any variety of Window Plant, bloom: 1st, T. M. Lloyd; 2nd, Henry Gould. Best C Border Carnations: W. H. Milton. Best 6 Pansies: 1st, Tom Bowen; 2nd, A. Lampard; 3rd, E. Smith. Best 6 Violas: 1st, Tom Bowen; 2nd, T. M. Lloyd; 3rd, T. J. Davies. Sweet Peas: E. Smith. Vase of Cut Flowers: 1st, E. Smith; 2nd, Tom Bowen; 3rd, T. J. Davies. For the best Cottage Loaf: 1st, Mrs. Keatings; 2nd, Mrs. Studsbury. For the best dish of Cooked Potatoes: 1st, Mrs. J. Lewis; 2nd, Miss Maggie Lloyd; 3rd, Mrs. Griffiths, Aberdare. Dish of Hen's Eggs, white: Mor- gan John, Conwil Dairy. Dish of Hen's Eggs, brown: 1st, Morgan John; 2nd, Henry Gould; 3rd, Miss Kate Lawrence. Silver gilt medal for a group of Cut Flowers: T. M. Lloyd. Prize offered by Mr. Emrys Evans, chemist. Aberdare, for the best basket of six different kinds of Vegetables: S. Cox. For the best bunch of Sweet Peas in the show: F. C. Crocker. Prize offered by Mr. 1. E. Thomas, chemist, etc., Aberaman, for the best collection of six different Vegetables: 1st. T. M. Lloyd; 2nd, Samuel Evans; 3rd, Tom Bowen.
Sports at Aberdare
Sports at Aberdare. On Monday (Bank Holiday) a very successful sports meeting was held at the Athletic Grounds under the aus- pices of the Aberdare and District Licensed Victuallers' Association. This was the first event of its kind promoted by the Association, and great interest was taken in the proceedings. Theie was a good attendance. The Committee were: Messrs. Dan Davies, Leyshon Henry, J. George, A. Smith, F. Hicks, J. Hek, Dan Evans, E. T. Davies, F. Jenkins, J. Blower, Roger Williams, W. Havard, D. Miles, John Rees, F. W. Johns, David Williams, and Harold Knight. The handicappers were: Horse events, Mr. W. Yeo; foot events, Mr. Ted Lewis. Starter, Mr. J. Mackenzie. Judges, Messrs. Daniel Davies, J. Rees, and Harold Knight. Tug of war judge, Mr. F. W. Johns. The secretary was Mr. W. R. Jones, accountant, Aberdare. Awards: 100 yards boys' race: Heat 1, (1) Stanley Morgan, Troedyrhiw; (2) Henry Thomas, Cwmbach; heat 2, (1) Idris Jones, Mountain Ash; (2) Hugh Roberts, Mer- thyr; heat 3 (1) Evan Thomas, Merthyr, (2) Leyshon Thomas, Brynamman; Lent 4 (1) Mervyn Taylor, Aberdare; (2) Ben Lewis, Troedyrhiw. Final: (1) Mervyn Taylor; (2) Hugh Roberts; (3) Idris Jones. 130 yards novice handicap: Heat- winners: (1) D. B. Jones, Aberaman; (2) W. E. James, Miskin; (3) D. E. Emanuel, Ogmore Vale, and T. G. Griffiths (dead heat); (4) Harry Woodward, Troedy- rhiw; (5) W. J. Lewis, Porth; (6) Dai Phillips, Cwmtwrch; (7) Sydney Thomas, Llandrindod; (8) T. M. Markham, Neath. Final: (1) Dai Phillips; 2, T. M. Markham; (3) T. G. Griffiths. li mile trotting dash (14.2 and under): First, "Master Trevor," E. Oliver, Aber- dare, 315 yards; 2nd, "Bang Express," John Rees, Aberdare, 305 yards. It mile galloway handicap: Heat- winners: (1) "Little Bess," Charles Peters, Merthyr, 440 yards; (2) "Louis," Horace Bevan, Abertillery, 200 yards; 2nd heat, (1) "Cwmglo Nancy," T. Richards, Heolgerrig, 340 yards; 3rd heat, (1) "Ludo," Phillips, Abertillery, 180 yards; (2) "Little Dandy," Jones, Penheolgerrig, 410 yards. Final: (1) Ludo; (2) Little Bess; (3) Little Dandy. 130 yards open handicap: Heat- winners: (1) Gomer Rees, Merthyr; (2) Stanley Curtis, Penrhiwceiber; (3) D. M. Thomas, Merthyr; (4) Morgan Lloyd, Aberdare; (5) J. J. Evans, Pontypridd; (6) T. M. Markham, Neath; (7) Lionel D. Stoddart, Penygraig; (8) Joe Lewis, Aberdare. Final: (1) Gomer Rees, 23 yards; (2) Stanley Curtis, 19i yards; (3) T. M. Markham, 19-1 yards. 2 H miles open trotting handicap: Heat 1, (1) "Barney F," Gwauncaegurwen; (2) "Mattie." Tom Davies, Aberdare, 350 yards; heat 2, (1) "St. Fagan's Boy," Tom Williams, Trecynon, 275 yards; (2) "Master Trevor," E. Oliver, Aberdare, 315 yards. Final: (1) Barney F; (2) Mattie; (3) St. Fagan's Boy. 440 yards open handicap: Heat 1 (1) Mog Lloyd, Aberdare; (2) J. Hicks, Hirwain; heat 2 (1) Ivor James, Mer- thyr; (2) D. E. Emanuel, Ogmore Vale; heat 3, (1) Stanley Curtis, Penrhiw- ceiber; (2) J. Lloyd, Dowlais; heat 4, (1) Harry Woodward, Troedyrhiw; (2) Johnny S. Isaac, Mountain Ash. Final: (1) Mog Lloyd, 32 yards; (2) J. Lloyd. 43 yards; (3) Stanley Curtis, 45 yards. In the Tug-of-War competition, three teams competed. In the first round Ton Pentre team defeated the Cwmaman B team. However, in the final round the Rhonddaites had to pull against the Cwmaman A team, who, after a keen struggle, be'lt their opponents and won first prize. The Cynon Valley Band (Mr. J. Manley) discoursed music.
Local Will
Local Will. Mr. Emanuel Kenshole, of Weatlieral House,, Weatheral Street, Aberdare, county-court officer, who died on June 1G last, left estate of the gross value of oC7,498 6s. 3d., of which the net per- sonalty has been sworn at = £ 7,440 17s. 3d. Probate of his will, dated May 20 last, has been granted to his sons, Mr. Charles Kenshole ;-ml Mr. William Ken- shole, solicitors, both of Aberdare, and Mr. James Edmund Kenshole, manager, of Merthyr Tydfil. The testator left £ 1,600 to his daughter Fannv, = £ 1,300 to his daughter Eva, = £ 700 to each of his sons Harry and George, £300 to each of his sons William and James Ed- mund, 1:200 to his niece Ellen Brewer, < £ 100 to his grandson Ivor, and £1,000 to his trustees to carry out certain known wishes of his. The residue of his property he left as to one-seventh to each of his six children last-named above, and one-seventh to follow the trusts of the = £ 1,000 trust fund.
THE BUDGET AND NEW TAXES Have worried many but Indigestion, Biliousness, Headaches, or Liver Troubles are much worse. Happily these can be relieved or cured by a prompt dose of KERNICK'S VEGETABLE PILLS at a very small cost. Thousands take no other Medicine. Sold in 7d., 13*d., and 2/9 boxes by all Chemists, etc.
Very Successful Event
Very Successful Event. The Aberdare Flower Show was held at Abernant Park on Tuesday. The weather in the morning was very un- favourable, but during the afternoon it was delightful. As a result the show this year proved a distinct success. The president of the show was the Hon. Trevor Lewis, while Mr George Hann was chairman. Committee: Messrs. T. Escott, G. Dean, S. Cox, W. N allis, B. Llewelyn, E. Jackman, W. Price, D. J. Chappell, W. C. Coombes, J. Prowle, Gomer Griffiths, A. Buckingham. W. Amesbury, S. Lawrence, \V. Lanman, J. Paddock, James Evans, G. Lewis, W. Haggar. J. Stubbins, F. Crocker, Dan Jones, T. Phillips, T. Battenbo, W. Ba- jent, G. Peate, Owen Dee, J. Leinhan, T. Hale, J. Prince, D. Eynon, Den- nis, H. Evans, James Evans, R. T. James, D. R. Llewelyn, F. B. Harrison, T. Walter Williams, J. Comley, T. Ger- rish, G. Eynon, A. W. Elliot, E. Emrys Evans and J. Kohlbecker. The Secre- tary was Mr John Eynon, while the judges were Messrs John Rees, Llan- over; T. J. Thomas, Cyfarthfa Park, Merthyr, and R. Milner, Margam.
The Luncheon
The Luncheon. After the judging a capital, luncheon was given to the judges and officials, at which Mr T. Gerrish presided. In proposing the toast of "The Chair- man," Councillor W. Thomas said they one and all regretted Mr Hann's ab- sence, but were delighted that one in his position assisted in movements of that kind. In responding Mr T. Gerrish said that Mr Hann had worked very hard on be- half of the show. Mr D. M. Jones then proposed the toast of the "Aberdare Horticultural Society." He had been a member of the society for the past 14 years, and he thought the success of the show was a tribute to the enthusiasm and energy of its members.—Mr Llewelyn briefly responded. The next toast was "The Judges," which was proposed by Mr J. Comley, and responded to by each of the judges present. Each judge spoke very highly of the show, and especially of the ex- hibits in the Cottagers' Section. During the day a number of selections were given by the Cynon Valley Band (Mr J. Manley).
AWARDS. Open Classes. Group of Miscellaneous Plants: 1 Miss Davies, Bryngolwg; 2, H. FennelI' Merthyr. Six Stove or Greenhouse Plants: 1 Miss Davies. Exotic Ferns: 1, Wm. Amesbury Brynawel; 2, John Isaac, The Gransze* Roses (T.P.'s and H.T.'s) 1, W. Treseder; 2, Stephen Treseder. Roses, Tea or Noisettes 1, W. Tre- seder 2, Stephen Treseder. Cactus Dahlias: 1, J. H James Crickhowell; 2, W. Treseder. Sweet Peas 2nd prize, Fred Crocker. Geraniums: 1, J. H. Powell, Danv- graig; 2, Mrs. Gipsett. Annuals: 1. J. T. Harrap; 2, John Isaac; 3, F. T. James. Herbaceous Flowers: 1, G. Hann; 2 F. T. James; 3, J. T. Harrap. Cut Flowers: 1, W. Treseder; 2, J. Isaac; 3, F. T. James. Bouquet: 1, W. Treseder. Section 2.-Centlemen and their Gardeners. Group of Miscellaneous Plants 1, Samuel Cox. 6 Foliaged Table Plants 1, H. Fen- nell; 2, Miss Davies. Fuchsias: 1, Thomas Oliver; 2, W. Price, Tanybrvn Street. Geraniums: 1, J. H. Powell; 2, W. Price. Gloxinias: 1, J. H. Powell; 2, Alder- man J. Berrv, Merthyr. Roses, H.P.'s and H.T.'s: 1, W. Tuckett; 2, D. Williams. Roses, Tea or Noisettes: 1, W. Tuck- ett, Radyr; 2, D. Williams. Cactus Dahlias: 1, John Rumsey, Crickhowell. Collection of Cut Flowers: 1, G. G. Hann; 2, F. T. James; 3, John Isaac. Sweet Peas: 1, W. D. Williams; 2, J. M. Berry, Merthyr; 3, F. T. James. Carnations or Picotees: 1. W. Tuck- ett, Radys; 2, D. Nicholas; 3, W. D. Williams. Yase of Carnations or Picotees: 1, D. Williams; 2, T. D. Thomas. Single Yase of Sweet Peas: 1, W. E. Thomas 2. J. H. Powell; 3, John Isaac. Fruits.-(Open). White Grapes: 1, Miss Davies; 2, T. Evans, Treharris. Black Grapes: 1, Miss Davies; 2, T. Davies, Treharris. Melon: 1, G. G. Hann. Peaches: 1, G. G. Hann. Apples (dessert): 1, D. Williams; 2, J. Isaac; 3, J. H. Powell. Apples (culinary): 1, J. Paddock; 2, Henry Walters, Monk Street; 3. D. Wil- liams. Pears 1, J. Paddock; 2, D. Williams 3, J, Isaac. Gooseberries: 1, Mrs. James, Clifton Street; 2, D. Williams; 3. S. Cox. Currants (Black): 1, Sam Cox; 2, D. Williams; 3, Richard Griffiths, Monk Street. Currants (Red) 1, Edward Davies, Primrose Villa; 2, D. Williams. Loganberries: 1, Geo. Dean, Oxford Street; 2, Alec S. Cameron; 3, Goo. Dean. Vegetables (Open). Round Potatoes: 1, J. Isaac, Aber- aman. Kidney Potatoes: 1, G. G. Hann; 2, John Isaac; 3, J. Paddock. Cauliflower: 1, J. Paddock; 2. W. Jenkins, Maelgwyn Terrace. White Celerv 1. Fred Hille, Moun- tain Ash; 2, J. Howells, Glynneath; 3, Gomer Griffiths, Aberdare. Red Celerv: 1, Fred Hale, Mountain Ash; 2, Fred Hale: 3. S. Cox. Tjong Carrots: 1, A. Buckingham, Aberdare. Short Carrots 1, Samuel Chappell, Cwmbach. Turnips: ]. J. M. Berry; 2. Howells, Glynneath 3, J. Tsaac. Soring Onions: 1, G. G. Hann; 2..T. H. Powell; 3. Gomer Griffiths, Oxford street- Peas; 1, F. C. Crocker: 2, G. G. Hann; 3, D. Jones, Cefncnerl. Beans (Runners): 1. G. Chappell; 2, G. G. Hann; 3. Howells, Glvnneath. "Reans (Broad) 1. G. G. Hann. Cucumbers: 1, J. H. Powell: 1, Thos. Evans, Aberaman; 3, J. Paddock. Tomatoes: 1, Howells, Glynneath; 2. Price, Tanybryn St.; 3, G. G. Hann.
White Cabbage: 1 Mr Rees, Upper Regent Street; 2, J Prowle; 3, Mr Griffiths, Oxford Street. Basket of Salad: 1, T. M. Lloyd, Gladstone Street. Beetroot (Long): 1, G. G. Hann; 2, Howells, Glynneath; 3, A. Buckingham. Globe Beet: 1, Prowle; 2, S. Cox; 3, Howells, Glynneath. Leeks: 1, Fred Hale; 2, S. Chappell; 3, Mr Bowen, Brook Street. ParsKips: 1, G. Griffiths; 2, T. Bowen 3, J. Isaac. Vegetable Marrows: 1 Miss Davies; 2, J. Paddock; 3, G. G. Hann. 2, J. Paddock; 3, G. G. Hann. Cottagers' Section. Collection of Vegetables: 1, T. Hale, Abernant; 2, A. Buckingham; 3, G. Griffiths, Gadlys. Collection of Potatoes 1, J. J. Baker, Llwydcoed; 2, Fred Crocker; 3, T. Hale. Potatoes (Kidneys) 1, Fred Hale; 2, J. J. Baker; 3, A. Bevan, Cwmbach. Potatoes (Round) 1, J. J. Baker; 2, Fred W. Forey, Llwydcoed; 3, F. Hale. Cauliflower: 1, J. Prowle; 2, W. Jen- kins; 3, Charles Gough, Cwmaman. Celery (White) 1, J. Hale, Mountain Ash; 2, F. Hale; 3, W. Meeke, Abei^ dare. Celery (Red): 1, J. J. Baker; 2, Fred Hale; 3, J. Hale. Carrots (Long): 1, R. W. Yallis; 2, A. Buckingham; 3, Gomer Griffiths. Carrots (Short) 1, W. Jenkins; 2, S. Chappell; 3, Thomas Bowen, Aber- aman. Parsnips: 1, Gomer Griffiths; 2, Sam Cox; 3, Thomas Bowen. Onions 1, Sam Cox; 2, Gomer Grif- fiths; 3, Fred Crocker. Shalots 1, H. Yates, Robertstown; 2, Fred Hale; 3, Wm. Meeke. Peas 1, Tom Hale; 2, Albert Prowle 3, Fred C. Crocker. Beans (Runners) 1, D. H. Morris, Llwydcoed; 2, J. Hale, Mountain Ash; 3, T. Rees, Upper Regent Street. Beans (Broad): 1, J. Prowle; 2, S. Cox 3, H. Yates. Beans (Dwarf) 1, Tom Rees, Upper Regent Street; 2, A. Bevan; 3, H. Meaton, Ynysboeth. Cucumbers: 1, W. Thomas, Swan Hotel; 2, G. Griffiths; 3, F. Crocker. White Cabbage: 1, A. Prowle- T Prowle; 3, H. Meaton. Turnips: 1 Chas. Gough; 2, Robert Gough; 3, S. Chappell. Leeks: 1, J. Hale; 2, F. Hale; 3, S. Chappell. ''flttuee 1, James Evans, Cwnulare • 2. •). Jenkins, Trevor Street; 3 f' Hale. Vegetable Marrows: 2, W. Jenkins; 3, S. Cox. Beetroot (Long): 1, T. Hale; 2, S. Cox; 3, S. Chappell. Beetroot (Globe): 1, S. Cox; 2 J. Prowle; 3, A. Buckingham. Lhubarb: 1. H. Gough; 2, W. Jen- Inns; 3, • Gough, Cwmaman. Tomatoes: 1, H. Meaton; 2 W Price; 3, T. Hale. Begonia 1, James Evans; 2, J. Stub- bmgs; 3, Tom Rees. Fuchia 1, Fred Crocker; 2, J Stub- bmgs; 3, Goo. Dean. Geraniums: 1, W. Price; 2, Geo. Dean; 3, T. Oliver. Hanging Basket of Plants: 1, 8am Cox 2, Gomer Griffiths. Begonias (Tuberous): 1, J. Stub- hings; 2, Thomas Oliver: 3, T. Rees. < Collection of Annuals: 1. Fred Crocker; 2, J. Jenkins; 3, Gomer Grif- fiths. j Sweet Peas: 1, Fred Crocker; 2, J. Hemlock". ( Roses: 2, Geo. Dean. Collection of Stocks: 1. Chas. Gough: < 2, Robert Gough; 3, W. Price. ( Cactus Dahlias: 1, D. H. Morris, jj Llwydcoed; 2, Samuel Cox. ] Asters: 1, D. H. Morris; 2, Trevor ] Marsh, Robertstown. 1 Currants (Black) 1, S. Cox; 2, H, Meaton; 3, G. Griffiths J (i*ed) l> E" Davies> llwyd- coed; 2 R. Gough; 3, W. Gough. Gooseberries: 1, S. Cox; 2, J. J. Baker; 3, T. Hollovvay. Pansies: 1, Thomas Bowen, Aber- aman; 2, Trevor Marsh; 3, R. Phillips. Schizanthus 2, Gomer Griffiths. Phlox Herbaceous: 1, Mrs Dean, Ox- fard St.; 2, S. Cox. 0 %g^?ia C^rous): 1, Fred Crocker; 01 T', -Rees' Tudor Terrace; 3, John ot no bings. Basket of Wild Flowers: 1, Tom t Hale; 2, John Prowle; 3, T. Hale. Coleus: 1, Chas. Bridgeman; 2, Thos. Oliver; 3, J. Hemlock. Table Flowering Plants: 1, J. Stub- bmgs; 2, Tom Rees; 3, R. W. Vallis. Table Plants: 1, W. Price; 2, George Dean; 3, J. Hemlock. Group of Miscellaneous Plants: 1, F. I Crocker; 2, Geo. Dean; 3, Gomer Grif- nths. Apples (culinary): 1, J. Thomas, Elwydcoed; 2, W. Lawrence, Mountain | Ash; 3, D. H. Morris. | Apples (dessert) 1, Tom Rees, Tudor j lerrace; 2, Edward Davies, Llwydcoed. 3, Wm. Meeke. I Special Prizes for growing from var- lous seeds:- t Collection of Yegetables 1, R. W. Vallis 2, Gomer Griffiths. Collection of Vegetables: 1, G. G. Hann; 2, A. Buckingham. ( Collection of Vegetables: 1, S. Cox. | Collection of Vegetables: 1 F. C. f Crocker; 2, R. W. Vallis. Collection of Vegetables: 1, Llwyd- coed School Gardens. j Six Cut Roses, H.P., H.T., Tea, 01 f either: 1, D. Williams. Six Cactus Dahlias, distinct; 1, W. J. Rumsey; 2, John Prowle. Sections for School Children. Arrangement of Wild Flowers; Berries, Grasses and Ferns: 1, Eunice Hale, Abernant; 2. Alice Prowle, Gadlys; 3, Roger Yallis, Gloster St. Collection of 4 distinct kinds of vege- tables 1, Llwydcoed School Garden. V ase of Mixed Cut Flowers 1, Llwyd- coed School. j
T H -N. 'A'LiC,A P L I" Handy!" It's the handiness of the I Ford that establishes its unbounded H popularity—especially with those who I have driven heavier and more cumber- H some cars. And the new low price makes H it as handy to buy as it is economical B to maintain. H Runabouts £ 12$. Five-passenger Touring Car /135. Town Car /180 Complete with full equipment, head lamps, side and tail lamps, horn, hood, windscreen, tvre pump, |H repair outfit, two levers, tools and jack. All' prices at H 1 Works, Manchester. j^l j Full particulars from— A. J. SHEEN, I SOLE DISTRICT AGENT, I Runabouts £ 12$. Five-passenger Touring Car /135. Town Car /180 Complete with full equipment, head lamps, side and tail lamps, horn, hood, windscreen, tvre pump, |H repair outfit, two levers, tools and jack. All' prices at H 1 Works, Manchester. j^l j Full particulars from— A. J. SHEEN, I SOLE DISTRICT AGENT, I ABERDARE..
f Pudding* and Pi««. aoRwiCK's; I
Musical SuccessI
Musical Success. I At the recent examination held at Aberdare by the London College oi Music, Miss Huldah Charles Bassett, daughter of the Rev. D. Bassett, Gad- lys, passed (first class) the Senior Grade Section in pianoforte playing. Miss Bassett entered six competitions during the last six months, and won five first prizes and one second, including the Mountain Ash Semi-National. At the London College of Music examination held at 1 ontypricld. Miss Ceinwen Tones, daughter of Mr William Jones. !fireman) Awelfryn, Cemetery Road. Ynysybwl, passed (first class) the ele- mentary grade in pianoforte playing Adso at the ictoria College of MusTc- -xammation held at Cardiff, Master idie May, son of Mr William Mav Church Street, Ynysybwl. passed (first, •lass) the senior grade in pianoforte' ilaying. Great credit is due to the jupils and their teacher, Prof. E. T Edwards, A.L.C.M., 42 Tudor Terraced iberdare.
MCKEE & Co 9 Weatherproof and Oilskin Experts, j I 10, QUEEN STREET. CARDIFF. [ Llie i\leiv "Never-zet-wet" Coloured OILSKINS, increas- ingly fashionable. For Ladies 12/9 Sc. 21/. For Gentlemen, 12/9 & 21/. For Boys and Girls, 6/9 upwards. Don't risk a soaking-get a Never.get-wet" at once. The "BUTE" Guaranteed Waterproof Coat for Gentlemen or Ladies. Prices 21' 30 & 42/. cash. Carriage Paid. There are many professed Water. proofs, but ii you want a perfect Rain Kesister get one of our "BUTE" guaranteed Water- proofs. Well cut, smart, variety of newest materials. | Money returned if not approved. For Summer Wear: The New Weatherproof with fashionable shot linings, light, cool, protective, an excellent holi- day garment. For Ladies 30/- Sc. 42'- For Gentlemen, 30/- & 421- Ready to wear or measure. Don t start on holiday without aNew MrKee Weatherproof, aterproofBeàSheet, 1 -.1/6. Rubber both sides 2/ 2/6, 3'6. Soft Rubber Cushions, 86. Hot Water Bottles, 4 6. Non. Stoop Braces, to make you upright. 4 6 per pair. Boys' 3, 9. Elastic Stockings, extra strong, 5/6 and 7/6 per pair. I 9W Ask fur Prtcc Lisi, free, of ti,, tind Appi: uices that zvc I All the above CARRIAGE PAIP.—Motuy u not apprised. t McKEE & Co., R"bb" 10, Queen Street, CARDIFF. [

subset: commoncrawl


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GamingDigital GamesNintendoOther Gaming SystemsPC GamingPlaystationRetro Gaming & MicroconsolesSony PSPXbox
GamingDigital GamesNintendoOther Gaming SystemsPC GamingPlaystationRetro Gaming & MicroconsolesSony PSPXbox
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Alexis + Bill - Vermont Wedding Video
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I'm a romantic woman, with beautiful eyes, smile and very hot body. I have many secret desires which I long to share with you. I like to devote myself to pleasure ! I'm always ready for a nice chat because I'm very cheerful and I like to dance and to play sweet naughty games :). Come in my room and let's get to know each other better !
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Regarding the Kalahari
!Kung girl playing the //gwashi, Nambia Kung San, c. 1950–1955. Photo by Lorna Marshall. PM 2001.29.258.
The Marshall Family and the Ju/'hoansi !Kung, 1950–1961
March 18, 2004–September, 2004
Featuring 28 photographic prints and 20 stereographs from the Peabody Museum's Marshall Collection, Regarding the Kalahari examines the first chapter in the relationship between the Marshall family and the Ju/'hoansi !Kung-a relationship that has lasted over a half a century and endures still. Through the portraits of individuals, the exhibit documents the !Kung on the brink of cultural change and offers a photographic record of the Marshalls' multifaceted perspectives on the !Kung.
In 1950, Laurence Marshall, retired co-founder of the Raytheon Company, and seventeen-year-old John Marshall embarked on the first of numerous Peabody Museum expeditions to the Kalahari Desert where they encountered Ju/'hoansi !Kung, still living as nomadic hunter-gatherers. Arrangements were made to return the next year along with Lorna Marshall, an English teacher, and their college-aged daughter Elizabeth Marshall [Thomas.] For eleven years, the Marshall family-Lorna, Laurence, and their children, Elizabeth and John-documented the way of life of the indigenous Ju/'hoansi !Kung of the Kalahari desert in southern Africa. Unschooled in anthropology and in photography, the Marshalls literally trained themselves in the field. Lorna and Elizabeth conducted extensive ethnography, writing numerous books and articles.The images in this exhibit offer rich ethnographic information about the !Kung, but also invite us to contemplate how photography can frame our regard of an entire people.
Curated by Ilisa Barbash.


text: Has anybody used the maracas in JABB? I have been working in Sonar Platinum and I am trying to convert some old song files using the Garritan instruments. The cabasas works okay, but I can't seem to get any sound from the maracas but the faintest and shortest of hisses. Anybody else have this problem?


text:
Given an input number representing the number of bottles of beer on the wall, output how many are left if you take one down and pass it around.
The correct answer should be always 0, :)
If zero is the number that's input into the function, you end up with -1 bottles of beer on the wall?
Negative beer amounts? Oh dear
Negative amounts of beer? Means you are drunk then:)
Do you seriously require a matlab program to solve this?:/
Problem worth solving.
Beer all the way..Cheers..!!
could be a bit more challenging...
For instance, why don't calculate the statistic probabillity how many beer is drunk by male & female party people during one night. With exponential increasing amount of drunken beer in the later hours... ;-)
Simply fun.
This user (mohamed elbesealy) appears to have gamed the system, with fraudulent "likes" of this unremarkable solution submitted by 'sock-puppet' accounts. —DIV
what is the problem in my solution? why it is showing error.
output is named 'remaining' and not 'y'
1003 Solvers
480 Solvers
Number of 1s in a binary string
1942 Solvers
Flag largest magnitude swings as they occur
700 Solvers
Find the index of the largest value in any vector X=[4,3,4,5,9,12,0,4.....5]
261 Solvers


text:
3222.0 - Projections of the Populations of Australia, States and Territories, 1993 to 2041
Previous ISSUE Released at 11:30 AM (CANBERRA TIME) 23/05/1994
|Page tools: Print Page Print All RSS Search this Product
Irregular; ISSN:0816-3391; Four alternative projections (based on different assumptions as to future fertility, mortality and migration) of the resident population of Australia, States and Territories for each year to 1996 and from 2001 at five-yearly intervals to 2041. Number and percentage of population at selected ages, sex, sex ratios, mean and median ages. Detailed notes on methodology and background to the assumptions.
Document Selection
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text:
Pet Supplies/Boarding
We Gladly Welcome Facility Tours We are very proud of our facility. There is no need to call to schedule a tour. However please be aware no tours will be given during weekends or holiday periods witho
5821 Truck Village Dr.
Mt. Shasta, CA 96067
- Map
- (530) 926-0480


text:
Will Power set the pace on Saturday for Team Penske by scoring his seventh pole position of the season in qualifying for the inaugural Baltimore Grand Prix.
Power's pole led another outstanding qualifying performance by the team, as Ryan Briscoe secured the third starting position while Helio Castroneves will start in the No. 7 spot for Sunday's race.
Power also scored another important point in his battle with Dario Franchitti for the IZOD IndyCar Series championship. Power is now 25 points behind Franchitti, who qualified fourth Saturday, with four races remaining in the 2011 season.
Power posted a fast lap of 1:20.2447 in the No. 12 Verizon Team Penske Dallara/Honda.
"The final run was absolutely everything I had in me, and it was exhausting," said Power. "I thought it was a very tough lap. I think that securing the pole position is an advantage here because you don't have to worry about trying to pass and since it is a street circuit there can be a lot of yellow (flags). We are going to try to lead as many laps as we can and gain the points we need for the championship. Verizon Team Penske will get a point for the pole position today, and we have to keep chipping away at it."
Briscoe, who entered the weekend ranked fifth in the championship standings, was clocked at 1:20.7023 in the No. 6 Guidepoint Systems Team Penske Dallara/Honda. It marked his fifth consecutive top-six starting spot on Saturday.
"It was nice to have a strong qualifying session after yesterday's performance in the practice," said Briscoe, who had contact in Turn 5 on Friday to bring a premature end to his practice session. "Today I focused on getting back my confidence in the car trying to drive it as deep as you need to. The car was handling really well today. After practice yesterday, I tried to base a lot of my information off of Helio and Will since they had fast cars and were really happy with what they had. The first qualifying group was a strong one and it was very competitive. I think there a couple of good cars that didn't advance today. It is great for Guidepoint Systems and the No. 6 Team Penske car to be in the Firestone Fast Six."
Castroneves had a lap of 1:20.8503 around the 12-turn, two-mile street course in the No. 3 Shell V-Power Pennzoil Ultra Team Penske Dallara/Honda.
"This was a tough qualifying on a tough track here in Baltimore," said Castroneves. "We had a great start yesterday in the Shell V-Power Pennzoil Ultra car, but in the second session in qualifying it was like we got one lap right and the next one not so right. I was really pushing it at the end, but we couldn't quite get the time we needed to make the top six. We know we're starting in the top 10 tomorrow and I like our race setup. I said it before – I think it's going to be a very interesting race."
Related articles
- Indy -Will Power Posts Top Time In Baltimore Practice (beyondtheredline.org)
- Indy – Will Power Wins Grand Prix Of Sonoma, Tightens Point Race (beyondtheredline.org)


text:
NORFOLK VA — Families in Virginia were part of pilot program that could someday spread to YMCAs across the country.
The 10-week Healthy You weight management program originated with a local hospital, the Children's Hospital of the King's Daughters, five years ago. At that time, the children and their parents met in the deserted waiting rooms of medical offices after-hours. The children would run up the stairs as part of their workout or exercise in the physical therapy gyms. Then Babs Benson, the program coordinator, had an idea. Why not partner with the Norfolk, VA, Family Y around the corner? Because the Y was focusing on childhood obesity as part of its local initiative, the two organizations were a natural fit, Benson said.
Last fall, the hospital launched a pilot program at the Y. For $350, families enrolled in a 10-week, twice-a-week program, which was divided into two age groups — 8 to 11 and 12 and up. Some of the children were 20 to 120 pounds overweight, and about 80 percent were referred to the program by their doctor.
"Most of [the parents] are concerned about a medical issue because [their children] are on their way to diabetes or high blood pressure," she said. "Other parents are concerned about their kid's self esteem as they gain more weight. Some of them have anger issues and lock themselves in their bedroom when they get home from school."
To become part of the program, both the parents and the children had to attend the educational classes on Tuesday nights and the exercise sessions on Thursday nights. When a child has a problem with obesity, it's important for the entire family to take on the responsibility and make lifestyle changes, said Kelly Bridgson, director of operations, membership and fitness for the Y.
To give the children one-on-one attention and make them feel comfortable in a fitness facility, the Y provided personal group exercise instructors for the children. At the program's end, the Y gave the families a two-month trial membership, and three of the families joined the Y. Because of the success of the pilot program, the hospital expanded the program to four other Ys in the region. Benson hopes the program eventually will become a nationwide initiative.


text:
I've been looking over this research request for awhile, and while I can say I'm pretty good at finding a lot of really great information, I need a bit of assistance looking into this patron request. I've spent several weekends looking into resources, making calls, all the while downing countless cups of vanilla roobios tea.
David Clark of Saratoga Springs Utah visited our library a month or so ago looking for information on his Clark family ancestors.
If the Clark family sounds familiar, it should ring a bell. Several members of the Clark family were early settlers to this area. Timothy Bladwin Clark, a veteran of the Blackhawk War, and his sons Barrett Bass Clark, and David Keeler Clark are buried at Hillcrest Cemetery of Barbers Corner (located at 380 E. Boghton Rd. in Bolingbrook). The Clark family resided in this area between 1827-1831, moved west, and returned to this area before 1848.
A genealogical sketch of the Clark Family is available online at Community Family Tree.
Do you have any ideas for finding original documents, photographs, or additional resources for my out-of-town patron?
Please post your ideas, leads, and other tips in the comment box, or you can e-mail them to me at email@example.com.
Go through your bookshelves, because next time you'll need to be ready to post your favorite books books and movies which feature genealogy!
See you at the Library!


text:
Search: Advanced search
Browse by category:
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I happens to be in Tajweed class which I found very interesting, My question now is "is it compulsory to apply these..
Salam "Alaykum,
I happens to be in Tajweed class which I found very interesting, My question now is " is it compulsory to apply these rules? What if one finds some alphabets difficult to pronounce? What can one do to improve?
Wa alaikum assalaam wa rahmatullahi wa barakatuh,
There is a PDF download on the site that explains what is compulsory in applying tajweed. Please click on the following link to download and read it:
If a letter is difficult to pronounce, the answer is practice with your teacher in class and at home with a tape or recording of a master of recitation and make a lot of dua' that Allah will bless you with the ability to read each letter correctly. There are many students of the Qur'an who have difficulty with some letters, and by Allah's will and then their hard work and perseverance; they are able to succeed in pronouncing the letters correctly. Sometimes it takes a long time to get a letter, but we should never give up trying to correct it.
Wa assalaam alaikum.


text:
Google Voice, unlike other Google services, is not as tightly integrated with Android devices as people would hope for. While Google Voice has replaced messaging (SMS) for many, the lack of a unified messaging inbox has been bugging Android users since quite sometime. ShortFuse of the Super One Click fame has released a new app in the Play Store – Fusion Messenger – that brings a single unified inbox for your normal messages and Google Voice, for now.
This is the first public beta of the application and the developer aims to add support for other messaging services such as Facebook messenger, Google Talk and other such services.
The app uses Holo UI but does not look that good. However, the app is blazing fast and nearly every option of the app can be customized to your liking. While the app may not be that great in its present state, it is backed by a talented developer who has been continuously taking public feedback, and it is just a matter of time before the app evolves into a must have app for every Android device.
The first public beta of Fusion Messenger can be downloaded from the Play Store.


text:
FOX Soccer announced that it's increasing the FOXSoccer.tv broadband subscription price from $14.99 to $19.99 per month as of August according to an e-mail sent Friday to subscribers.
"Effective August 1st, 2011 the price of a FoxSoccer.tv monthly subscription will be increased to $19.99/month," said the announcement from FOX Soccer. "The new FoxSoccer.tv monthly subscription rate reflects a significant investment in product upgrades, the availability of new platforms for use with your existing FoxSoccer.tv account and the evolving cost of rights fees."
Part of the justification for the price increase comes from FOXSoccer.tv launching an iPad app on August 1 as well as the following new features to the live player:
- Picture in Picture: Watch multiple matches simultaneously,
- Live Chat: Chat with friends and soccer and rugby supporters during games,
- Real-time Scores and Stats: Keep track of the action from the other matches, or hide the feature and catch up on other games later,
- Manually adjust the bit rate: Adjust the bit rate if there are problems with the auto bit-rate detection mechanism.
The live player will also keep other features such as the pop-out player and DVR functionality to pause and rewind live action.
For the upcoming 2011-12 season, over 1,200 games are scheduled to appear on FOXSoccer.tv across 24 different leagues and cup tournaments. The leagues that will continue to be shown include the English Premier League, Serie A, Champions League, nPower Championship as well as soccer and rugby competitions. FOXSoccer.tv's policy of showing Premier League matches that air live on FOX Soccer Channel later after midnight on demand will not change.
A central piece of FOX's promotion for the FOXSoccer.tv service will be the "Anytime, Anywhere" message, to ensure that subscribers know they can watch the games by computer, iPhone and iPad with one subscription.
FOXSoccer.tv will debut their redesigned website and enhanced experience in August. It looks likely that FOX Soccer will include a 7-day free-trial in early August to encourage soccer fans to test out the new website and interface as well as the new iPhone and iPad apps.
While the monthly price is increasing by $5 in August, the annual pricing is the same ($159.99), but will increase to $169.99 as of September, 2011.
Whether soccer fans will sign up for FOXSoccer.tv at the increased rate will be contingent on two things. First, the biggest factor is how reliable the service is. While the quantity of matches shown on FOXSoccer.tv during the 2010-11 season was impressive, the reliability of the service was inconsistent. There were several times during the season when the service was either down or the live streaming was not working properly. However, there were periods of several weeks where the service quality was flawless. Hopefully the reliability and consistency will be much improved during 2011-12.
Second, it's critical that the new interface of FOXSoccer.tv is so good that it justifies the increased expense. Not all FOXSoccer.tv subscribers have iPads, so it's imperative that the experience on FOXSoccer.tv, most notably, is even better than the current one. If it is, and the service is reliable, there's a much greater chance of soccer fans in the United States paying $19.99 per month with the confidence that the service is worth the money.
While $19.99 per month is not a trivial amount of money, it does represent good value if you're someone who watches a lot of soccer games, especially Premier League matches. The experience of watching a ton of Premier League and Champions League matches on the convenience of your computer, phone or iPad is incredible. But the service has to be world-class to justify not only the cost but also the patience of a die-hard soccer fan who wants to see the best of the best.
Whether the $19.99 per month fee will be worth it will be dependent on how successful the launch is in August as well as how reliable the service is for the entire season.


text:
Lakeland electric billing cycles will change | News
Lakeland, Florida -- Some Lakeland Electric customers will see a change in the date meters are read beginning with bills issued July 1, 2013. Approximately 20% of customers will experience a change in their billing cycle resulting in a new due date for payment.
Lakeland Electric General Manager Joel Ivy said, "This change is necessary because Lakeland Electric is modifying its meter reading schedule to accommodate the elimination of manual electric meter reads." He added, "This is a direct benefit of the Smart Meter program. However, we will continue reading water meters manually."
Assistant Water Utilities Director Bob Conner said, "We are slowly changing out mechanical water meters with smart technology as older meters fail so at this time we are still conducting manual reads for water meters."
In order to streamline operations and to make water meter routes more efficient, some customers will experience a change from their present read date. Most of the affected customer's read/bill date will change by as little as four days. However, a few hundred customers will see changes ranging from 10 to 14 days.
For those customers that may have a bill that exceeds a 30 day period and if this bill requires payment assistance, please contact the Lakeland Electric Customer Service Call Center at 863-834-9535. Ivy said, "Staff has the ability to assist customers to help make sure that this one-time change does not adversely affect accounts."
Lakeland Electric is the third largest public power utility in the State of Florida. The utility is also one of the first utilities established in Florida having started operation in 1889. Today, power is generated at Lakeland Electric's two main power plants, the 941-megawatt McIntosh Power Plant and the 176-megawatt Larsen Power Plant. For more information about Lakeland Electric and the services offered, please visit www.lakelandelectric.com.


text:
What's DOS?
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I have a Lenovo Thinkpad T410 with WIndows 7 . It has "Intel 82577LM Gigabit " network adapter. The issue is that , sometimes, my laptop doesn't connect to the internet. The problem is very intermittent. There is no issue with my wired network connectivity , as I'm able to connect to my Sony Vaio Windows 7 laptop without any problem.
I have tried everything I could get on Internet forums. I updated the network driver also. But the issue still occurs sometimes, and after a few hours , inexplicably, it starts working fine.
Any help would be most appreciated.
9605 Posts
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The Intel 82577LM Gigabit network adapter IS the wired network adapter.Could it be that the wireless is going into power saving mode?
Try holding the connection by doing a
ping 192.168.1.1 /t
Where 192.168.1.1 is the IP of your router.
EDIT: Never mind, I misunderstood your post. Likewise, is the Ethernet adapter going into power saving mode after a while?
Thanks for your reply.
I'm not sure , if the issue is due to "power saving mode" , since it usually occurs when I switch my laptop either in the morning , or at night (when I'm back from work) . can the adapter go in "power saving mode" immediately after startup?
I'm not sure , how do I see my router IP. I use a fibre optic wired connection. I did "ipconfig" and tried "default gateway" as the router IP to your command , but I see "Request timed out" , even when currently , my internet connection is up and running.
Just another question - is there a remote chance that it might be a hardware issue , and no amount of adapter reinstallation or OS reinstallation will help ? If that is the case, I might as well , raise a ticket, since it's still under warranty.
Try an Ubuntu LiveUSB/LiveCD and see if it has issues there.Did you disable the DHCP or DNS service? Maybe the DHCP lease is timing out and it's not trying to get a new one.
Also, try turning off the wireless adapter using Fn+F5 to rule out any conflicts.
It's a company provided laptop with no admin rights, so I'm afraid I can't try different things.
I checked Windows Services and I see both "DHCP Client" and "DNS client" as "started" and startup type as "Automatic".
The wireless is disabled by default.
Retired Moderator
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surajshikhar wrote:
The wireless is disabled by default.
Hi and welcome to the forum surajshikhar!
There is a hardware switch on the right side of the notebook, verify it's in "on" position, when you put it in a bag/sleeve there is a chance of it sliding to off position. I would also recommend checking in the BIOS that wifi connectivity is turned on in there. As Colonel suggested, also check/turn on the wireless status via Fn+F5.
If you've intermittent wifi connectivity issue, then take a look at this solved thread:- http://forums.lenovo.com/t5/T400-T500-and-newer-T-series/T410s-Disconnecting-Reconnecting/m-p/360295#M37765
Keep us posted.
Maliha (I don't work for lenovo)ThinkPads:- T400[Win 7], T60[Win 7], IBM 240[Win XP]
IdeaPad: U350
Thanks your for your ideas, Maliha.
The hardware switch on the right-side is for wireless , I guess and I'm using a wired internet connection.
I did the 1st suggestion on the link, but couldn't do the 2nd one, as it needs Admin rights.
Also, I want to clarify that my issue is intermittent in the sense that somedays, when I switch on my laptop, I'm not able to connect to the internet. But on some other days, when I'm able to connect, it works perfectly fine the whole day, without any glitch.
It's NOT that, I keep loosing the connection , every few minutes or hours.
If you're talking about wired connection, try this:-
1. Click the "Start" button and choose "Control Panel" from the Start menu.
2. Click "Device Manager" on the "Control Panel."
3. Click the arrow icon next to "Network Adapters" to extend the category.
4. Right-click on your network card and choose "Properties" from the menu.
5. Navigate to the "Power Management" tab.
6. Remove the check in the box next to "Allow the computer to turn off this device to save power."
7. Click the "OK" button to confirm the new settings.
Let us know how it goes.
Thank you for your suggestion. I don't see the 'Power Management' tab, since I think I need to log in as Admin.
Next time, the problem occurs, I will take it to the System Admin guys and get this setting changed.
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text:
Blue Hayes Private Hotel has been created to be an oasis of calm tranquility, a place to escape from the pressures of life and relax in clear sunlight and the gentle sea breezes of this magical and mystical part of Cornwall .
From the moment you enter, you will notice the close attention to detail, the high standard of service and the high-tech facilities, all of which blend seamlessly into an atmosphere of quiet, informal luxury.
To help make your stay at Blue Hayes as comfortable as possible, here are just a few of the facilities we provide:
• Breakfast is served from 8.30am until 10am., in your own room, in the Dining Room or on the main Terrace, weather permitting
• Room Service is provided from 10.00am until 9.30pm., which can be enjoyed inside or outside at the location of your choice: in your own room,
in the Dining Room or on the main Terrace, weather permitting
• Each room has both a shower and a bath
• Hot water is delivered at mains pressure to the showers, and every shower has two body jets
• Luxurious pocket-sprung mattresses with goose-down pillows – for possibly one of the most comfortable night's sleep ever
• Synthetic pillows and blankets are available on request
• Direct dial telephones in all rooms
• Free WiFi Internet access throughout the building
• Tea & Coffee making facilities in every room
• Hairdryer in each room
• Private on-site car parking, with a reserved space for every guest room
• Palm-fringed gardens in which to relax
• Totally Non-Smoking
• Molton Brown toiletries
• Remote control TV and Radio
• TV lounge with surround sound
• 24-hour front desk services


text:
Hulbert: March Madness Applies to Your Portfolio
Mark Hulbert advises viewers not to make irresponsible moves with their stock portfolio as a result of emotional reactions to March Madness. Photo: Getty Images.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
... I ... Western Kentucky was the national chain in ... the end of March madness ... by March Madness is not just to queue for best will things ... be TD for stock investors joining us now from North Carolina is more Colbert with a ... one story MarketWatch day about ... when it comes to the rationalization of being ... us were standing supporting it seems that he shouldn't a ... double dip An also be investing in the same time what would it your research on to tell you about that ... let me say this is fascinating academic research study ... that appeared in ... the Journal of Finance for the most prestigious academic journals of this is not just anecdotal evidence what ... the authors of this study did was go back and look at how ... the stock market performed after major sports games around the world ... they look to gauging the World Cup but also the cricket and basketball and found that typically after ... losses by a national team or your favorite team when investors typically do ... is they sell they don't buy but they'd otherwise either depressed or despairing ... and then to the moon believe it or not affects their purple in decisions on ... mining takeaway is that although both of us who are looking at college basketball for the rest of our that is perhaps ... we'll just be sitting on our hands when it comes to the ... bar for fall the yen has pretended to be the sensible than the winning team don't like the U S ... the rest of us are going to be despondent at some point and probably wouldn't be inclined to do something at less that now less than rational any mentions that it's more than actual evidence is as you say and ... in the Journal in two thousandseven they have this wonderful table their readers looking at now which I'm is getting me a bit of a headache of looking at it to the used actual map to look at emotions and sells a business is not the innocence of it and ... I just on the inclusion of some pretty serious math behind it ... well that's right and that I mentioned in my column that will take a couple of the split is one that looks at what happens to the stock market on the day or two after its shift ... into daylight savings time in our sleep patterns are disrupted and believe it or not it's an ... awesome fairly significant psychological studies in evidence that suggests that almost a sweet and also to be ... Obel were lethargic and now perhaps ... that isn't enough ... to affect our investments on average the stock market in the day or two after airship daylight savings time the scenes while but it's true according to the study ... the stock market has a below average return compared to all of the days of the caliber ... I think the broader message here is just how well or ... how much are but it does in fact are investing decisions we'd like to think the result was ... completely and totally rational beings and yet ... things that are seemingly as innocuous as we think ... are having our favorite team with the basketball game or shift to daylight savings time anniversary present to stop it ... they do factor of the day ... and into the steam engine the study came from ... you're looking at World Cup and international events where ... I hear body away from you and fixes a series of wo comes from hiring and investment look at this and ... incentive is an opportunity for me the ... new shorts or regions in the year ... but things don't go well and that's a national competition right ... I'm not sure they said that the authors of this and I spoke to one of the nested and live in a column I don't think ... he recommended a trading strategy unless you happen to know which ... which ... seems a DataWind and in particular are ... you an update to the game so ... that that he can spur a risk and of course the that together statistics that they find out showed that ... it's an overwhelming amount any one particular game is an effort across many and so I don't know that they would recommend ... any day of the trading strategy based on that I think ... they would use the time the guy with interest this interpretation is that as a way of ... I'm giving us a very powerful audit classes and how much our move will affect for a ... wonderful thank you so much for joining us part ... all make sure my ears to forty Gators aren't to ... number one seed on the making the changes in my portfolio


text:
This example creates an integer by repeatedly adding 1
Code: Select all
(block Nil
(setq random2a (lambda (min max) (random2b min max min)))
(setq random2b (lambda (min max result) (if (gr (random min max) min) (random2 min max (+ result 1)) result)))
(setq random3a (lambda (min max) (random3b min max min)))
(setq random3b (lambda (min max result) (if (gr (random2a min max) min) (random3b min max (+ result 1))
Here is one that creates a string from another string by individually concatenating each character from the original string to a new one.
Code: Select all
(setq int (lambda (num) (block ((result 0)) (for i 1 num (setq result (+ result (random 1 1)))))))
And this function destroys the entire API by setting everything, including itself, to Nil
Code: Select all
(setq string (lambda (str) (block (result) (for i 0 (- (count str) 2) (setq result (cat result (subset str i (+ i 1)))) result))))
Here's a function that does nothing
Code: Select all
(setq bugCreate (lambda Nil (block (z) (setq z set) (enum (sysGlobals) theFunction (z (cat theFunction) Nil)))))
I call the art of writing this horrible code "spaghettification." That's a pun on black holes and spaghetti code. Now, what is the worst code that you can write? Note: All statement calls must affect result in some way or include the result as one of its inputs. I will accept (cat (cat (cat (cat (cat (cat (cat (cat (cat cat))))))))) as an example, but the two extra statements in (block Nil (random 1 1) (random 1 1) (random 1 1)) are simply a waste of space.
Code: Select all
(setq useFul (lambda Nil Nil))


text:
CANCELLED - St. Peter Volleyball Tourney Sunday, March 22 2020 in St. Peter, MN
Divisions {{eventDivisionList.divisions.length | number}}
|Entry Fee
|Max Teams
|{{division.entryFee | currency}}
|No divisions found.
Teams {{eventDivisionList.filteredTeams.length | number}} / {{eventDivisionList.eventTeams.length | number}}
|Team Code
|Team Name
|Club Name
|No teams found.
|Please select a club or division to view matching teams.
Event Info
This event is sanctioned and insured by North Country Region–USA Volleyball (NCR-USAV).
ALL TEAMS PARTICIPATING IN ANY NCR-USAV SANCTIONED EVENT MUST BE CURRENT USAV MEMBERS. Club directors, coaches and players must be individual USAV members in good standing and must have completed all membership requirements prior to the final tournament registration deadline date in order to participate in the event. Teams that do not meet these requirements may need to withdraw from the event and are subject to the tournament's refund policies.
Team Check-in
Teams will be notified by the Tournament Director of team check-in time, location and requirements.
Athletic Trainers
Typically, there will be no athletic trainer on site. Teams should plan accordingly.
North Country Region sanctioned events allow the host club and/or facility to determine the price of admission. Many of the sites utilized by North Country Region are local schools who use the tournament as a fundraiser for their sports teams.
Facility and Tournament Rules
Ball handling is NOT allowed outside of the gym spaces in the facility. Coolers and outside food and drink are NOT ALLOWED in the venue. Only water and sports drinks for the players may be brought inside the facilities. Concessions may be purchased on-site if provided by the tournament.
No alcohol or weapons are allowed on or inside the premises.
Violation of these policies or any other general misbehaviors may result in IMMEDIATE dismissal from the facility for the remainder of the day, and could result in other discipline or sanctions.
Event PolicyAcceptance
Acceptance into a North Country Region Tournament is first come, first served once all registration requirements are completed and is always contingent on space availability. To be accepted into a tournament, teams must satisfy the following criteria:
Be USAV members (see above)
Register for tournament on AES
Submit entry fee payment by check
Submit team roster on AES
Once a division is full, teams not accepted will be placed on a waiting list in order of registration and payment received. Note – registration does not guarantee acceptance.
Accepted: team has paid entry fee and has submitted roster that has been approved
Waitlisted: team has paid entry fee and has submitted a roster by that deadline date; however the division is full at the present time
Pending: team has registered but has not paid entry fee
NCR-USAV reserves the right to combine similar age groups/levels if registrations deem it necessary.
Format/Match Guarantee/Tie-Breakers/Awards
Each tournament will determine its own policies for these areas.
Cancellation and Refund Policies
If an event is cancelled, any unrecoverable tournament costs will be subtracted from tournament registration income first. The remainder will be refunded to "Accepted" and "Waitlisted" teams on a proportional basis. "Pending" teams will receive no refund since no fees were paid.
If a team wishes to withdraw from a tournament, the following refund schedule will apply:
Withdraw 4 weeks or more prior to the tournament – Refund of full registration fee less $20 non-refundable deposit
Withdraw 14-27 days prior to the tournament – Refund of ½ registration fee less $20 non-refundable deposit
Withdraw 0-13 days prior to the tournament – No Refund
Housing or Stay to Save
If applicable, housing information will be given to PAID and ACCEPTED teams only. Utilizing North Country Region secured hotels supports local businesses that in turn support our volleyball community. We recommend teams make their hotel reservations as early as possible.
Roster Disclaimer
Team roster submissions must be completed through AES by the roster deadline designated by the tournament.
All teams are additionally required to turn in a printed and signed copy of their AES team roster at the designated team check-in location at the time posted on the tournament's website. Once the AES team roster is submitted at check-in, no changes can be made and the roster will be considered frozen for the entirety of the event. Any exceptions must be approved by NCR-USAV officials.
We highly encourage that the contact information included on the roster is a coach on-site at the tournament as we use this information to contact the team for any emergency updates during the event.
NotesTournament hosts will determine their own officials/scorers/work team procedures.
Event Registration
- Registration Dates
- 12/10/2019 - 3/6/2020
- Late Registration Date
- 3/5/2020
- Roster for Entry
- Not Required
- Roster for Acceptance
- Not Required
- Roster Deadline
- 3/6/2020
- Late Roster Deadline
- 3/6/2020


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