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relate directly to their installation and application. Homes having the majority of radiators for heating purposes fare better with 80% or 90% efficient boilers. To benefit from the highest rebates requires purchase of a complete system, or complete system with a water heater. The one thing that must take place is to verify the installed equipment will pass the efficiency requirements. This necessitates a certificate from the AHRI that verifies the combination of the installed equipment passes the test. Depending on which combination of furnace, coil, and condenser is chosen, the system may or may not get that qualification. For example, a system labeled 95% furnace and 16.0 SEER condensers may not pass the AHRI verification test, since this organization understands that manufacturers labels of efficiency rates may not actually be happening after installation and operation. It is easy for anyone to propose these rebates, but harder for them to have a certificate to hand you that proves it. Get that figured out first. The bottom line is that the only way to understand how much money you are getting back is to understand how your current system is designed, and what you plan to change. That is why it is crucial to have systems measured and designed up front so there are no surprises down the road, or after the fact. Plus, paying more just to get a rebate might just cost you more in the long run. All of the major manufacturers have skeletons in their closets the latest and greatest models and styles that turn out to be a bust. This leaves consumers stuck with out of pocket expenses to have parts or equipment repaired or replaced.
& World Aids Awareness Day 5th Repeal Day Ending Prohibition and the 21st Amendment 7th Pearl Harbor Day 8th Hanukkah Begins 13th Ice Cream Day 21st Mayan Calendar Day, Side Day
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Locked-Out
Home: 1 , 4 , 8 , 11 , 15 , 18 , 25 , Away: 5th, 7th, 12th, 17th, 21st, 22nd, 26th 29th, 31st
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16 vs. Green Bay - Noon 23rd @ Phoenix 3:25pm 30th @ Detroit - Noon info@corcoranheating.com
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@ Minnesota - Noon
The NHL lockout has officially lasted longer than Kim Kardashians last marriage. CorcoranHeating.com
Cozy News
November 2012
When Tom decided to run the CO monitor special last month, it was not just for his birthday, but rather a way to draw more attention to the importance of their presence in the house. They are, of course, State Law, which requires one on every floor of your home. It seemed almost ironic that our first response came from a client we have been working with for many years: John Matlahowski. John is a firefighter and EMT with the Barrington Countryside Fire Department. He has been full time for sixteen years now, following the seventeen years he spent as an on-call employee of the department. Needless to say, he has plenty of experience in the local community protecting homeowners. While growing up, John said it was always his dream to become a firefighter. Even though he could not pin down the exact time and place where he was, or the event which triggered it, he cemented his career goals at a very young age. He took the same approach to being a firefighter that Ive always taken in this industry and that is the hands-on school of hard knocks. When John started his career there wasnt specific schooling or certification needed.
Since then, there have been many firefighting courses and EMT training/certification programs implemented. Both of us recognize the best training begins by getting your hands dirty and working with the people and the problems as they happen. It is far superior to the scenarios which are written or taught in classroom settings. I have nothing against schooling. My wife is a teacher and would consider that last remark blasphemy, punishable by extended silence. I just know that some of us do much better in the trade industries with on-the-job education. I started that way myself and added specific certifications and schooling as they have been offered or updated. Getting back to the point here, John wanted to draw attention to some things we need to do to help stay safe not only this season, but for many to come. His rule of thumb is to change batteries of smoke and CO monitors each time you change your clocks. This is an easy way to remember its time to do that, before its too late. He says that, unfortunately, the trend firefighters and emergency responders encounter on CO related calls can be traced back to not changing the poisoning.
batteries, or failure to replace older units. Carbon Monoxide calls are common to his department. Each case is taken very seriously due to the risks attributed to carbon monoxide poisoning. Having annual gas burning appliances CO tested is another important preventative measure John wants every to know about. It is a good idea to stay ahead of potential problems as alarms are always reactionary. When John is not out helping people (his favorite part of the job, by the way), he is busy as a licensed electrician. His company, Matlak Electric, takes up his free time. He would be happy to help any readers of this newsletter with their electrical needs. You can get in touch with him at (847) 381-9233. If he doesnt answer, he is either out on a job, or helping to protect the residents of Barrington, so please be patient.
This round of contest coupons are already flying out the door! Everyone who sends us their raving fan testimonial or refers us to friends and family are already being entered into the next drawing. To enter, simply refer us to a friend/relative/neighbor. Be sure that anyone you pass along to us communicates that YOU were involved in the referral. For further assurance of your entry, send us a note with the name of the referred. You can also enter the drawing by submitting a testimonial of how happy you are with our work. Either way, only a Novembers Answers it takesYou can few minutes toline enter. just drop us a at: info@corcoranheating.com. One ticket is given for each testimonial or referral; ten tickets for every raving fan video. You determine your odds of winning, as there is no limit to entry tickets - plus - every referral nets YOU a gift as well!
Answers
Cozy News
November 2012
Ingredients
I hope that everyone was able to enjoy a long and relaxing break at the end of last month, even if it was just a day or two extra. I personally took a full four days to rest on my couch and do as little as possible. I may be just a dog, but I sure enjoyed the time away from the office. It gets tiring jumping up to greet all of the people entering the shop. Theyve all come to play with me, of course. Sure, I missed that a bit over my break, but it doesnt equal the enjoyment of quality couchtime at home. Especially enjoyable over the long weekend was the annual Thanksgiving Dog Show we always watch. My brother Frank cannot quite handle all of the dogs running around on the TV set. His angst can get quite annoying if I try to dose off. One thing that I must say I was not thankful for this year was the Snubbing of the Turkey for Frank and myself. Just because we couldnt come to the actual dinner does not mean that we would not have appreciated some of the leftovers. Would making a plate really have been that difficult? Heres hoping things turn around for me, as I see that Christmas decorations are going up at the house. I envision a future or mesmerizing ornaments and gifts to tear into. Hint: hoping for a new chew toy. Paws crossed.Have a
4 tablespoons unsalted butter 3 sheets frozen phyllo dough, thawed 2 tablespoons grated parmesan cheese Vegetable oil, for brushing 1 large shallot, minced 1 clove garlic, minced 1 teaspoon all-purpose flour 1/4 cup milk Pinch of freshly grated nutmeg Kosher salt and freshly ground pepper 3 1/2 ounces mild goat cheese, softened 2 teaspoons finely grated lemon zest 1 tablespoon white wine vinegar 2 large eggs, separated 1 10-ounce box frozen chopped spinach, thawed and squeezed dry Chopped chives, for garnish
Meanwhile, heat the remaining 3 tablespoons butter in a saucepan over medium heat. Add the shallot and garlic and cook until translucent. Stir in the flour, then add the milk and stir until the mixture is smooth, 1 minute. Add the nutmeg, 1/2 teaspoon salt, and pepper to taste. Stir in the goat cheese, lemon zest and vinegar until the cheese melts. Remove from the heat and mix in the egg yolks, then the spinach. Beat the egg whites to stiff peaks and fold into the spinach filling. Spoon about 1 tablespoon filling into each phyllo cup and top with the remaining parmesan. Bake until the filling is set, 15 minutes. Cool slightly in the pan; remove and top with the chives. Per piece (24); Calories: 54; Total Fat: 4 grams; Saturated Fat: 2 grams; Protein: 2 grams; Total carbohydrates: 2 grams; Sugar: 0 grams; Fiber: 0.5 grams; Cholesterol: 23 milligrams; Sodium: 108 milligrams Courtesy of: http://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/ susans-spinach-and-goat-cheese-tartletsrecipe/index.html
Directions
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Melt 1 tablespoon butter. Place 1 phyllo sheet on a clean surface (cover the other sheets with a damp towel), brush with melted butter and sprinkle with 1 teaspoon parmesan. Cover with another phyllo sheet, brush with more butter and sprinkle with another teaspoon parmesan. Top with the remaining phyllo sheet and brush with butter. Cut the phyllo stack into 24 squares, about 3 inches each. Brush a 24-cup mini muffin tin with oil, then firmly press a phyllo square, buttered-side down, into each cup. Bake until golden, 10 minutes.
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Thanks a lot! My word! What a gift. Well, well, well ... If I hadn't put on so much weight recently it would have fitted me perfectly. 5. Gosh, I hope I never lose this. We're always losing things around here. 6. It's great; but I'm worried about the envy it may create. 7. Just my luck to get this on the very Christmas I promised to give all my gifts to charity. 8. Unfortunately, I am about to enter the Witness Protection program 9. Frankly, I don't deserve this. 10. Really, you shouldn't have. info@corcoranheating.com
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From all of us here wishing you and your loved ones a safe and happy holiday season and a great New Year!