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Nassau County Review 19180510
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Nsissau County Review OfBdal Paper, Village of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1918 VoL XXI, No. 19 SUTHERLAND AM) EARON ON OBITUARY WILLARD l>. FINCH WiUar* D. Finch, agi 4r.. of 11.5 \TLLAGE TRUSTEES SOLDIERS AND SAILORS MISS GOULD AND WANTAGH MEHRICK ".\t the ie(fu!arnit!fti.)u: of thc Ilor.n' ; Thurttday aftemoon I'reaident Ander-1 USE FREEPORT ROOMS QTIinAl RHARn ^ N'oith" 6«an Avenue, died Friday at! ^'O" bri^up-ht^p the mait«r of the un- ' (Official contributim. m iX/nUl/L. DUniiU J}, g J gj,,. Hospitiil. Brooklyn.! "•'"«' number of young twirls runninK ; local newspapers.) pplied to all MR. LIEBERMAN WIN SPEAKING CONTEST iround''at nifcht and nn ordinance waa iiniiiiimous.iy passed limitiiiK tiie prac¬ tice and H-ivins? the police power to aric^t. and confine all chiidren under 7S after certain hours. The ordin- Alfhouifh the crowd w;js not so larRC a.i the prccedin.c: weekend, thc committee workers at the Soklier.i nnd Sailors Club Saturday nnd Sun¬ day were kept full busy snd enter- ance IS pub!)shei1_ in :»nother column ^ j^;,,.^, .,^^.^,^^1 h,jn,,re;l soldiers, with in ll5e Nassau County Review tins The meeting of f^chool District No. ¦ nfter anevera' \v"<;ks' iyness. 9, held at the Grove Street School on | Funeral services wt re he'd at his Taeaday eveninK, with the added in-1 home Saturday pvunin-?, Uev. R. H. eentiv^.of women running for office,' Scott, pastor of the Episcopal Church, #as attAided by lean than 200 resi-! officiating, followed by the' Masonic ilents. tli^ total number of votes beinR ' f jreral service. 187. ; The hou.>c w ;.s filled with sftrrow- Thc routine work of reading the [ i^jT fri(nd! i.ini relative.!, inc'udinK^'''^'^ budfret ar.d the treasurer's report was ; delegations from the Home Riserve,' '^''e -•'•'•<: Council submitted a vrit- tmn-iactc-.I when the meeting opened i p>eer<^rt C:iub, Hosi- Co. No. ,1, Free-1 -•'" recommendation lo the Bo-ird for at 8:30, instead of 8 o'clock as adver-1 port Chapter of Roval .Arch Masons, 11'^'' pu:ch.-x3e of a Crockway hoee tised. land MassapedAiu L<i<\gc'Z'{ Masons. 1 wajTon (motor) for Hose No. 3. Trus- SuncrviHor Hiram R. Smith, ' the i The bcKiv wr.s takj.; to Red Hook, j ^"'^ Maxson said ho unders^tood there i coffee and refreshments. regular chairman at these annual j N. Y.. for interment on Sunday; Ful- '¦"'* l^ecn some irrerrularity in the bid- mittees v.-qre: meetings, was chose:, again, without i ton, funeral director. /Hug, and aikod Chief Rantiall if this. Jbturday—Mrs.^il. H. Scott, chair opposition, and nam.-l as inspectori i Mr. p'inch is survived by h'js wife, i ^*''''' '¦"'^s- Chief Randall ;-aid it wa.s man. Mrs.'B. .M. Asch, Mrs. & M. Flint, j r.nd two children, Eleanor and V/i!-; not- The contrnct h:id been awarded Sunday—Mrs. Gilbert Smith, chair- r.ow and then a s&ilor lad. Lat'ies Doing Fine Work The woik of tVie Woman's Coinmit- te«j. is ihe most pleasing feature at .serving our visitors with he coni- The annual prize speaking contest held in *he High ^hool auditoriunw Friday evening was well attended de- .spite the bad weathti-, and a very in¬ teresting program was rendered by tho students. The program was given in full aa follow^x: Simple .\ven. Orchestra The Red Cross meetings are held at Thi. colon ni. edlt-<J bjr R«». W. H.'. the lire hall every Monday. Come out ^o'^tl"^L^[lor:oS^'"^ia\:5^ ' as we need the hejp of all. WM. F. Kohlffs and family apt .t our rooms There will be services in the Me- the winter at the Merrick Hotel hei'e morial Church Sunday as usual, both '. and have now returned to thier own moming and evening. Sunday School home on Merrick .Axe. at 2:30 and Christian EndeaVor in the j ,, ^——- . . , " church on Friday evening ut eight | ^ Services at ihe Church of the K>- o'clock; topic, -Christian Dutv and!''^"IV Sunday After .Ascension, :U Privileges Conducted in the Home and \] '"'.^°^'^^ '^'- ''''^ ^ «<=''^*= £• ¦ ' r. I . " ¦ I ,t t r. I <- -t, l«/.hr.oi-" loorior fiL ^u a Vorit, Moming Prayer and sermon. E>e .- Cuba'3 Ma.den Martyr. Carol Smith USchool. leader, GUl>s Ventj. .^" ^_^^_^^ ^^^ ^^^_^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^ George A. Seaman, who enlisted in ¦ School 'neets m the Parish Hou. ,¦ the Naval Reserve .seve.-al weeks ago ^^^*' Sunday at 10 A. M. The V...^ ple - I was called to report for <tuty Satur- ! day morning. | Kor Dear Old Yale. Sam Lieberman Laddie in Khaki. Girls' Glee Club Governor's Last Levee. Evelyn Tee- The European Burden, Sidnoy Fei ten.stein Dance, Group of fSirls A Talc of Old Madrid, Helen Krem Smith F. Pearsall and Albin N. John¬ son. The budtfi't adopted without a dis¬ senting vote was for $87,000. Nominations for the office of Trus¬ tee were niade and David Sutheriand, jr., Agnes C. Earon, Isabelle Irene Elterich and John M. Harrington were named. It should be said that .Mr. H.irringt jn was not present and was net a cardidate. :ard B. ito the iow.?3t bidder (known to be a ¦ ma.n; .Mrs. Hiram R. Smith, iVIr,-;. C. elbcrg I W. Harold Van Tuyl of the Avia¬ tion NavAl Reserve an-l -*>•*¦> is sta¬ tioned at Bay .Shore, spent Saturday B^jit few men could be more mi.ssed'l reliable_ coru-^m)^ and _ after the d«- E. M^ik, Miss ^uavt. Mis^ Thomp Th^ Lance of Xanana. Gilbert Stew-1 and Sunday in Wai^gh. ,.,,., , ^ I /• ¦ J c'-.ioi tho Fife Counci' discussed the :>o;i, Miss Ruth Thompson, Miss Jcsie """i ^: mak!nrth.^r\S'l^u:;rt:i^P-^^^^ *^'- >'^'-' ^-P^' Piano Solo, Rondo Capricc.o.o. Cor- Mrs. Eltc-rich after-the nomination.* blyman, Judge and Village President had bcfi v.iule, made an address to of Freopc-rt, arid one of thc best- kiiovvn lawyers on Long Island, died life, and his activities in the various >^'«''-h brought the ««ecL'Ssfu! bidder o' aanizations to which he belonged I ""''er his next nwrost biddw, who had endeared him to his fellow-citi- : wa.- Goorge Bennett Smith. The ZL-ns an<l ncifrhhors. ^ Board deemed it was n_ot proper to change specifications without asking GEOK(iE WALL.\CE ^or new bids, especially when one of George Wallace, 69, former Assem-! '^^e bidders was a local man, and re- the citi' -li • asking for votes, and ex¬ pressing her wish to serve her fellow citizen.>. and yr.:-. Earon might be favorably considfitd, bur if not she wa"t?J to be the ono to servo on the Board. Thc rc;r.;U of the vot;- v.-an as fol¬ lows. J'r. Sutherland and .ilrs. E iron being afcordingly declared elected: Siithcrl.nd 157 Earoi! 113 Eltf-rich 26 Harrington 24 < Blank 12 While thu vote v.as bt'ing counted Elvin N. Edaw-dii brought up the question of teaching German in the schools and after an exciting discus¬ sion in which several took part, reso¬ lutions were unanimously passed re¬ questing the Board to discontinue from that time the teaching of Ger¬ man in all Freeport schools and sub¬ stituting French and Spaninh in their stead. Upon motion of Village Trustee Henry L. Maxson the clerk of tho Board was directetl to send copies of the motions to Governor Whitman, Assemblymen McWhinney and Coles, State Senator Thompson and the State Education Department. Scholars Petition for German in Schools The following petition is handed for publication: To the Board of Education and Citi¬ zens of Freeport: We, the undersigned pupils of Freu- "jaort High School, petition that the teaching of the German language be continued in Freeport High School for tbe remainder of the year, be¬ cause we are absolutely sure that Miss Pauli is a loyal citizen and be¬ cause German is needed by the ma¬ jority of the pupils to graduate. Signed: . Marie Milbank, Edna BWiluter, Jes¬ sie Patrick, Helen Piatt, Marian Hague, Marguerite Glover, Sarah Boynton, Helen Kremelberg, Ruth E. Randall, Virginia C. .\ldridge, Evelyn M. Teeple, Frances M.Haight, John A. White, Lyman G. Fussell, Iiarry Schrivc, Harold Bedell, Sidney Je¬ rome Feltenstein, Wesley Devlin, Henry Millard, Otto Zoellner, Harold A. Davison, A. C. Hottenroth, jr., G. Edwin Sloat, C. Van Rees, M. Pat¬ rick, Kdith Schmidt, Gertrude N. Mc¬ Clellan, Henrietta Terry, Flo Steller, Helen Rollo, Irene Holland,*Laurenco Cummings, David Jacobson, T. Lester Raynor, Dorothy Gould. Sam E. Lieberman, Edna Wright, Lily Goldberg, Marion Sends, Martha Hoffmann, Lois Boynton, Christine Eidt, Marion Lyman, Adelene Rey¬ nolds, Evelyn Barker, Fannie Smith, Louise Finger, Anna Goldfarb, El- frieda Mager, Dorothy Clark, Serena Christensen, Helen Conklin, Florence Kohlar, Marguerite E. Hanson, Carol .A. Smith, Ruth C. Seaman, Ethel Peterson, Kathryn Ebsen, Ruth Place, Gertrude Stewart, Gilbert Stewart, Harvey Rhodes, Herbert Jaffe, Panl O. McAvoy, Herbert Showalter, Eliz¬ abeth Anderson, Nina Crevoiserat, Dorothy Eidt, Phyllis Lucas. Mildred Maier,' Helen Fox, Charlea Milbank. Frwicfs J. Dedek, Naomi Livingston, Lonis Loux, Richard Mc¬ Kenney, Milton Seaman, Christina Duryea, Ethel Dunker, Myrtle Shea, Helen Chaphe, Mary Baker. Edna Hutton, Maud Cheney. Ruth E. Brny- ton, Lucy E. Woods, Ercola Petrone, John Boynton, MarvK Stewart, Aug-'| ust Mead, Donald Jackson, F. Gibbs Brayton, Thomaa W. Johnsen, Ralph J. Gutman, Albert Roffey, Peter Fon¬ tana, George Ames, C«cil Doncuster, Donnld Combs, Hertha Deimel, Mar¬ garet Deirnel.. Cecilia I. M. Larsen, Eugene Syl¬ vester Wells, FJdmund Lumley, Hubert Wells, Clifford Hunt, Idella Foster, Mildred Smith, Isabel Steetx:h, Annie McCloskey, Matthew Adams, Clifi:on Smith, Arthur Jenkins, Bdward M. Jenkins,' John McAvoy, Harold Ray¬ nor, Clinton Egan, Otis Broadnax, Grant Firth. Mildred Stevenson, Ed-', ward Spiegel, Herbfirt Hanfien, Dor<»-1 thy L. Fleming, Ruth Mock, Alice at his home, 80 South Ocean Avenue, She hoped_ that both she j Tuesday evening aa the result of a ;-acond paralytic stroke he suffered on February K. Last Saturday a thrombosis in the right leg, which before had been oth¬ erwise unaffected, resulted in such in¬ tonse pains to the patient that he had lo continually be kept under strong opiates. His mind, however, kept clear, and he freely conversed with members of thc family on Sunday, .Monday and early Tuesday morning, wlie'n he went to sleep. He seemed to leep soundly up to ten or fifteen min¬ utes of the end Tuesday night, when' he opened his eyes. His daughter spoke to him, and he seemed to give •ler a slight return pressure. He then !ai)!-ed into unconsciousness and at tiiSO passed awny. Mr. Wallace t.s survived by his wife, .Marian Raynor Wallace; one daugh¬ ter. Harriett Raynor Wallace, and one son, Archer B. Wallace; also, by two brothers, fonner Lieut. Gov. Albert J. Wallace of Los .\ngeles, Cal.; Frank S. Wallnee, Pasadena, Cal., and_ three, sisters, Mrs. lavinia M. Young and Mrs. Tillie A. Healey, of Lpiag Beach, Cal., and .Mrs. .Mary A. Jkihnson, of Pasadena, Cal. I As some of tho brothers or sisters | are expected to be present at the funeral, it will not be held until Sun¬ day afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at his i late homo, on South Ocean Avenue, with interment following in Green¬ field (43metery. Several clergymen will officiate,and the ritualistic ser¬ vices of the Masons and Odd F'ellows i alao will be held at the house. George Wallace was descended from a Scotch family. He was born in! Flora, Canada, February 28, 1849. He came to Hempstead when a youth. Ht was a teacher in the public schools of .Lawrence, Rockville Centre and Freeport and he graduated from the law department of New York Univer¬ sity. For two years he was President i.f the Village of Freeport, and for eiiih: years Justice of the Peace of thj Town of Hempstead. He assisted in organizing the Fire Department in Freeport, and was the first foreman of Hose Co. No. 1. Mr. Wallace controlled the South i Side Observer, a weekly published at turned the matter to the F'ire Coun¬ cil with directions to secure new bids. Upon recommendation of Health Officer Runcie the week of .May 6 was designated as clean-up week for the village. Plans for the proposed new hou-se for Hose No. 2 (Vigilant) were pre¬ sented by the committee and Clerk Shea wfts directed to advertise for bids, which wili be opened on May 2-i. A report was filed by Health Offlcer Runcie of a test made of the water j plant by the State Department of Mr.--. .1. y. Hartnrinn. Mrs. B. Kno- "e'iJ*' Van Ross h,.i .A .Judith of IStil, Dorothy Gould Back tbe .Administration, John Mc¬ Cord Loin <lu Bal, Orchestra School Songs Prjsent.itioii of Priz'.'s The judges. Van H. Sniith, princi¬ pal of the \Oce;insi.!c School; .Miss M. >ince last list Contributions Our contributions are as follows: .Miss Orr, Babylon $1.00 Miss Orr was waiting for a trolley and dropped in while Mrs. Davisson, chairman of the Ladi Fred Schaardt has been conlincd to his home again for several days, but ¦•"'¦'I *'> J-^'" '" 'ts is able to be out a^jain now and he | ''*"^' wishes to thank his many friends for! the kindness to him in his past ill-! ness of about three months. ! ivtan's .Auxiliary meets weekly in tl.. Parish House ut 2.;{0 A. M. Cl...r practice is held Tbursday evenings nt S o'clock. The Hoy Scouts. C. .A. folk ins. Scoutm:iner, meet weekly o\ Tuesday at l.Sn P. M. The G. F. .S. meet.s bi-wc^fkly on Fridays at 8 P. M. .A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the ser^kes of this chnrt i mmunity activ- The Oscar Sisseneres remove<l from Lindenmeie Drive to Staten Island last week. f"o"l';"'"ee' ir'Ram.son, teacher of English in the was fixing up the roonis. She in- luired about the work, and asked to be allowed to contribute a bit toward it. S. R. Fisk l.OO A friend l.OO Wallace H. Campbell 5.00 John J. Randall Co. 25.00 Stephen L. Pearsall 2.50 From a Clob worker .'3.00 Theo. E. de Kruijff 1.00 The amount in our last issue from Health, cei*ifying that the water was | ^^-^ui^" MacFarlane sheul.l have been of a-satisfactory physical and sam- ,j^ i^^^^.^j "f j, .,, ,j,^^,^, tary quality. General amendments, minor, to the j Donations health regulations, as recommended ! if, B. Hagen & Co., dozen cans by the State Department, for uni- i milk, 2 lbs. sugar and G boxes formity of the several districts, were matches, adopted. ' Mrs. Nelson Ashdown, for "Flinch The application of .Abram Puck j Club," cream and sugar, weekly eon- that a small light be placed on the tribution. comer of New York,.A.venue and Wal-1 A. N. Kjellander, cigarettes, tace Street was granted, i .Mr. Woods, flowers. itirs. J. T. Cotter, candy. Haldv/in High School ind G. H. Ber¬ ry, assistant iirincipal of the Ljm- brook High School, retired to the ad¬ joining room to make a selection of (those iKdio were to receive the first , and second piizes in the contest. Jt-. j Berry v/as chosen ¦hairmo.i. ard aftti ! considerable time he re^rned ami said that first of all h:-" wanted to con- j gratulate all the students who took : part in the contest; they all did vi.ry [good «iid ;t was indeed a hard matte; ' to select the winners, but they had finally decided that thv first pri/.e for ti^ • girls should go to Dorothy GoUld, f,f who rendered "-A .Tiuiith of 18f;4," by of Cavanagh. The second prize was awarded to Evelyn Teeple, who gave the "Governor's Last Levee," by Sara B. Kennedy. • .Mr. Berry complimented Sidney Fel- : tenstein on his excellent rendition of ' "The European Burden," by Morris Brown, but he was not entitled to a Mr. and Mrs. Hownrd Kelchaiii and .-.on of -Amityville have heen spend¬ ing a Couple of weeks in Wantaeh with Mr. and Mrs.. Warren James. Thi' Goud Cheer Club is rehearsing for a ihrce-act play, "The Fanner fireat work wa.? done hy the lor;.^ Liberty Loan Committee. Geo. M. Hewlett, Chairman, in nearly triplir >• Merrick's nuota of $17,.".00.00 $.52.. ¦500.00 wos the siihscri;.tii)n to thi; Third Liberty Loan. Thf Boy Scouts ette,'' which will'be" I'iven "on s'atur-i ^I'd them.selves proud in totaling »i8.- rlav ,'veninir, June 8. j 000.00. Congratulation., all an>-..nd' I .An honor flag graces li.e coinr;ui:iityo I flag pole at the station. Peter BerRer,material and labor for , Prize as he had conipeted in a former shelf in kitchen. C. .M. Foreman, lumber. .Mrs, Goller, 2 lbs. coffee (regular similar contest, it was then nounced that the first prize for the boys was won by Sam Lieberman, who rendered "F'or Dear Old Yale," by James Langston. The second prize B. Riley Raynor submitted an ap¬ plication for thc position of police¬ man and motorcycle officer, he to fur¬ nish his o%vn machine and the village paying for its maintenance. Ue was appointed a member of the force as a I contVibuiionL patrolman, with the understanding; Mrs. Dickinson, big plate fudge, that he is to give special attention toj Mr. Lester, magazines and cigar-1 was awarded to Gilbert Stewart, who traffic violations. tttes. •, ^gave "The Lance of Kamina," by Wil- The bond of S. Dimon Sniith, Vil- • .vtrs. LiebertiifiTi, ma'gazines. ' lard French, lagt? Treasurer, for :J20,000, was ap-; ., , " " ¦ ai c. j Miss Reed, teacher of elocution, wa.s proved, with William G. Miller, Smith ' -^«'*^'* ^^"'^ ""K""*"' ^'•'n i^undays ^^^^""p]im,.,,ted on her excellent work Cox, Rosweli Davis and E. A. Chap-1 We need a few more volunteers for ; with the students and was presented man us sureties. i tli« looms for Sundays, during the | with a beautiful bouquet by those The Observsmce of Memorial Day whom she had so faithfully trained. The piano solo by ('ornelius Van Rees was beautifully rendered. The High School Orchestra, the Girls Aniityville High with members the graduating day. By this we do not mean that we want men to promiscuously drop in when the roonis are crowded, but men who will volunteer ,to come reg- .Memorial Day, with its sad and 1 ularly once in two weeks and give us j cAae Club and tht dance under the di- sacred memories, vvill soon be here. | 2 or 3 hours for the work, so we can ' region of Miss Wicks were all very This year will see a material deplc- depend on Iheni. While we like all j nuich enjoyed. Patriotic songs were tion in the ranks of the veterans of 'wur neighbors to visit us excepting ^ung by the entire audience and the the Grand Army. There will be more when our roonis are so crowded we }iigh School students sang a number u-raves lo cover with flags and flow- nee<l the space for our soldier guests,jof the school songs, ers, and fewer hands to perform the ; the ones who help most are the ones i Prof. Brown of the sacred task, unless it be delegated to who give us a little time regularly School was present others than the veterans themselves, am) relieve the men who arc giving ^f jhe faculty and With tht present j;reat war pulling to the limit to thc work. .class of l'.)18. at our hearts and homes, the day' Why Not Entertain a Soldier? ; The contest was, as it always has should be more sacred, than at any Last Fall many of our neighbors I been, a most pleasing and gratifying time since its inauguration in 1868. i dropped around at the Club rooms and j success, and Freeport may well be The fact will come home to thousands invited one or more soldiers home to ' proud of the excellent work that is that it may be the graves of their , dinner or supper with them, and it: b^ing done in its schools, sons, brothers, fathers and hu.sbands was mighty fine work; this has not; thai will receive this benediction of been done yet much this season to, ~— Hags and flowers in the trying years , date, although some few are doing it. Liberty Loan $443 050 vet to come, an experience that is' We usually can assign you some one , ' M" > Rockville Centre, from "1870 to Janu-j ^"¦" ""^ .c""""*^ ''¦'"' K'^'-''^'- frc from our rooms who will appreciate] ' (luency with every message fron the chance to vary the camp djet. across the sea. I On Thursday, the .30th of May, let Government Not Opposed us all lay aside the ligiit amusement.' fo Entertaining Soldiers thnt have ever seemed strangely ou; ", . , '^_, . , r.r place to the veterans and join with i ^e have rect-ived an officiai com- tiiem in dedicating ourselves to this "lun'^ation to the effect that state day and all of its sacred associations, to the memory of the men that died that this nation might live. It is a source of gratitud» anjl thankfulness to the veterans of tht Grand Army that the sons and grand¬ sons of the followers of Grant and Lee are now fighting the battlea of this nation side by side, in the great and common endeavor to secure the rights of all "Nations and all peoples conceived in liberty, and dedicated to tho proposition thbt all men are cre "lit'Te'urge that those splendid Successful Card Party j*^« °;f ^"^ ^'»^»^«' ¦" '•''^ ^^y"- "^^ workem for patriotism and enlight-; At Freeport Club ] Ste'lla Foreman, chairman; captains, enment, the teachers m our public j^y^^^ ^^ ^^bles were in play for Mrs. Joaeph Aach, Mrs. Robert E, schools.stnve to impress on the minds Ithe card party at the Freeport Club Earon, Mrs. William Van Noatrand, of tbeir PuP'Js the 9«cred character 1,^^^^ evening, and a pleasant Mrs. William F. Cornell, Mrs. Fred- */ **"%^!i-- T^ them why and when ^^j^, ^^^^j resulted, with Five erick Dow, Mrs. Charles M. Hart and It waa'dedicated to this purpose. If i a.".,_, »-. ku ..^a r,;-i_" k«:"" ! »,," * ".La t r^-.,;..," ' School Notes j liie .Arbor Day program rendered I recently is given below: i I Song, "R-autiful Springtime," the I I School I Recitation, ".A Summer Day," Ma- j rie Meyer Group exercise. "Seven Times One, Grade 1 i Group exercise, "The Rain and the | •l<'lowers," Grades I and 11 Song, "The Swing," Primary pupils] Recitation, 'To Help Her Appe¬ tite," Dorothy (kmners Recitation. "Bobolink," Jeanette | Zanner .Song, "Peeping Through the .Snow,"] Room H I Recitiltion, "The Blue Jny," Emnia| .Musgung. j Recitation, "Gladness of Nature,"' Judson Allen « j deemer upon the Sunday evening of Recitation, "May, Henry WulfT June 16th Recitation, "The Years at the 1 » Spring," Shirley Vail Song, "May Song,'' School Garden discussion, led by the prin- [ '¦ipa' , I -Mrs. Frank Roberts of Ouk Street A discussion about the trees onK^j, recovered from a sc.ere attack of our school grounds by Cecilia .Meyer Kj,,. measles. and Ethe! Michaud ! Song. "Star Spangled Banner," by .Miss Mollie Draper ;¦ , ^^te'. gra- pher is with the Standar I Oil ut; 12« Broadway, New Yorl;. ('has. W. Boote apcl i'aniily of Yon- , I kers were guests at the Rpitory over i the week end. .A Memoiiiil Service commemorat¬ ive of those fallen for their country will be held in ^he Churci of the Re¬ deemer upon tl;- Sunday evening be¬ fore .Memorial Day, the 2Gth. The .Merrick Unit of Hon^e Defense and the Boy Scouts are invited to attend in a body. .A special service for the graduat¬ ing class of the lo<:al graninmr school I will be held in the Church of the Re- BELLMORE ary 1, 1918. He also contributed arti¬ cles for many magazines, and onee published a book relating to travel I and the brotherhood of man. He was | an ardent supporter of single tax the-1 ories, and last fall that party nomin-j ated him for Mayor of the City of | New York. He was a charter member and past master of Massapequa Lodge No. 822, F. and A. M., of Rockville Ctntre; a past grand of Freeport Lodge No. 6b0, I. O. O. F., and an honorary member of D. B. P. Mott Post No. .527, G. A. R., of Freeport. He waa active in the Freeport Club also. For nearly a half century he had been a member of the M. E. Church.. ' RUTH McQUEEN Ruth McQueen, aged 26 y«>ars, died at Nassau Hospital on Saturday Fun¬ eral services were held from the home of her sister, Mrs. Chris. Schluter, Church Street, on Tuosday. Rev. R. H. Scott ofliciating, vrith interment in Greenfield Cemetery; C. A. Fulton, funeral director. Mrs. McQueen is survived by her husband, one son and two daughter^ BENJAMIN JONES Benjamin Jones, aged 38 years, for several years assistant steward of the Hempstead Bay Yacht Club, died at Nassau Hospital of typhoid on Sun¬ day. Funeral servicea were held to¬ day in the Church cf God. Rev. Mr. Harris officiating, *ith interment in Greenfield Cemetery; C. A. Fulton, funeral director. Mr. Jones is survived by his wife. TUNA LUmcSRN Tuna Luhrsen. mgoA 79 years, died Ha.Kht.Arn'Iih'rjM^MenrMwy CoKl«t the iiome of her daughter, Mrs. HenrietU Lampe. Diana Peroni. Lil-|9«»^ «• Jones, 126 tadepenience ian Amerman, R. Van Rees. John 1A^*"""' '*" ^^i""*''^^ Funeml ser- Stratton, Madelenc B, Raynor, o,ri 1 vices were held on Wednesday Rev. j^ijj^p [ Mr. Steinbicker omciatmg, with in,- t«r}nent in the Luth«^'an Cemetery; - .0 ways of helping win the >»-ar;! C.i A. Pulton, funeral diruc'uu-. lating s««ds to kill germs and back-' • Mrs. Luhracn is survived by three i ing our boys to kii wns and tbrte daughters. \ The total subscriptions for the I Third Liberty Loan made in the Free- port district, which includes Merrick and Roosevelt, amounted to $44.3,0.50, I with about 2,900 subscribers. Late Saturday evening it was be- j lieved that the subscriptions amount- i ed to about $4.S2,000 for the reason ments in the Ladies' Home Journal | that the Honor Flag Division gave regarding the entertainment of aol- i credit to Merrick and two stars in diers and sailors by civilians are not i their flag for subscriptions made by true and quotes the offlcial represent- j residents of Merrick through New ative of the Government as stating: j York banks. The Central Commit- "It is not true (aa stated in the ar-1 toe, however, will not give credit to tide referred to) that 'the entertain- the Freeport district for any subscrip- taent of the men in the service in pri- tions made through a New York bank. vate homes has resulted to the detri-; The Chairman of Committees and ment of the men instead of to their | the canvassers and all others who benefit.* There has been no change in worked to make the loan a success are \, the attitude of the Government toward ' entitled to great praise and th^ks. : home hospitality." | The Woman's Committee did splen- ! j did work in making the complete cen- : sus of the village in three days. The I offlcers of the committee were: Miss School Following are the Third Liberty Loan exercises: Flag salute Song, "America," everybody. Prize essay, Leona DeLong. (Jradcs VII and VUl Prize essav, Shirley Vail, Grades V and VI Prize essay, Dorothv Cdnners, Grades 111 and IV Remarks to the pupils concerning the Liberty Loan, Corodon Norton Second essay, Cecilia .Meyer, Graiies VU and VllI Second essay, Victoria Muller, Grades V and VT The awanling of (iovemment essay diplomas, Marvin .M. Brooks Announcement of essays for hon¬ orable mention: Judson Allen, Wini¬ fred Duryea, Eunice Duryea, Emma Mu.^gnug. Frederick Zanner, Thomas Davis, Jeanette Zanner, Ethel Mich¬ aud, PJdtia Smith,- Helen Strang, Al¬ fred Herrlich, Herman Jahn. Song, ".Star Spangled Banner." ev- ]erybody i^'lag salute On Friday afternoon, .May -1, the pupils of the Wantagh Union Schotil This .Saturday evening at the Bell¬ more Theatre the attraction will ba "Wild Winship's Widoft," the lateat Triangle play, by .Iohn Lynch, in which Thomas il. Ince will present Dorothy Dalton as star, is a comedy cf manners and of good clothes. George S. John'son, son of Mr. and and Mrs. Peter Johnson, was com¬ missioned, on .May J, 2nd Lieutmint of Aviation, at Park Field, Memphis, Term., on which field he has been fly¬ ing since New year's. His ground school was (Jeorgia Technical Insti¬ tute, AtlaiiUi, Ga. ** ANNIE L. SMITH ' Annie L. Smith of Newbridge Road, Bellmore, aged 12 years, die<l at the .Mercy Hospital on Tuesday. Funar¬ al services were held at GreonfieUl Chapel twlay. Rev. R. W. Knight ofli¬ ciating, with interment in Greenfield- Cemetery; ('. .A. Fulton, fuiicnil di¬ rector. Mrs. Smith is survived by her hus¬ band, William J. .Smith. , purpoae. "i Hundred, Pinochle and Bridge being j Mrs. Alfred T. Davison, possible, get some veteran of the; -i-yg-j ; Grand Anny to give a short address.; c. M. Eadie, who won one of the i , in the faded unrfo.™ of blue The | ^^8^ ^ "" umbrella, offered iti iw^. • " r_ A-J>..l-«« chaace to gvre the children this ex-1^,, y^^ r^ Cross work, and it was I Working for Ambulance perienee will so6n pass away. W tfeis | ,,^tjj,"gj ^^ j^in^ purchased by H.' A meeting was held at the Elks' cannot be done, have Lincoln's Get- i y Miller for $3.26. Club on Tuesday aftemoon when a tysburg address recited and General | " working committee was appointed Logan's order read, which set aside! The^ place to buy Coal. ?(inclair ^^o"" the disposal of tickets and adver- thi^ day for this purpose, as issaed | lu^^or, 8 No. Main St., telephone 184 I tisements ior the special matinee per- in 1868 three years after the close of: Frteport. formances on Friday, May 24, of che the war. ' — • l"Oh! Lady! Lady!" musical comedy And while placing sweet flowers on | Cleaning up sale of fine nursery ! at the Princess TheAtre, New York, the graves of the soldiers who g«ve|»'»<k, large and small; low cost; spe-| for the benefit of the Freeport Wo- their livea that this nation might live, eial discount to dealers; must clean man's Ambulance Fund. The com- "y^ith malice toward none, witli,char- ground for building purposes. Wood- mittee is as follows: Mrs. M. Felten- ity for alU with firmness in the right, j binet Nursery, John J. RandaH, Oc««n j stein, chairman; Mra. S. Gutman, Mrs. and Lena Av.jnu«s, Fr««port. tf {i pa Nice, Mrs. E. Fried. Mra. Ed- Patriotic Meaning of F. H. S. The pupils in the cooking classes arched to the center of the village j of the Freeport High School have and held e:cercises appropriate for t^e I found a rtew meaning in F. H. S. thii Third Liberty Loan, under the .Nation- year and hope in at least a small way ial banner and t^e village .service flag. ] to spread the doctrine of "Food* ' The above program was rendered be- i Handled Sparingly." fore an appropriate audience. The girls have been learning and The following pupils v/ere perfect i practicing the same principlesof cook- in attendance for the month of April:] ery as were taught before this yeal Room I—Teacher, Misa Miller;Rob-| but as applied to war or coaservation ert Box, Frank Mack, Everett Smith. | recipes. They have been studying Marie Meyer, George Van Nostrand, j the reasons for the use of substitutes Charles Reusch, Anna Rivette; 88.lVr. jand have trie<l to do their part in Attendance banner awarded this room for greatest increase. Room. II—MisH Grimm, teacher; Grace FlockT* Beatrice limith, Jean¬ ette Zanner, Herbert WuUT, Thomas Davis. John Rivette, Christie Mus¬ gnug; 85.4'/«. Room III—Miss Frieman, teacher; Edgar Ludford, Henry Wulff, Fred¬ erick 2!anner, Victoria .Muller, Ida Verme, Emma Musgnug; 91.4%. Room IV—Mr. Brooks, teacher Lucy Albrecht, Ethel Michaud; 91.0",.! exhibits and demonstrations. next demonstration will be cn learning to prepare appetizing and wholesome dishes which will savs the meat, wheat, sugar and fats, so thiife they might interest their homes 111 this all-important phase of war workt The recipes used have been gathered from those given out by thc Bome Economics Department at Mineola, and the Household Arts Departments of Columbia and Cornell Universities. The girls have also tried to arouse interest in conservation by occasional as God gives us to see the right., let us strive on to finish the work we are in. That we here highly resolve that these deari shall not hsve died in vain; that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom; and that govemment of the people by the peopie and for the people shall ! not perish from the eartit." C. ti. GBEENLEAF. r>*pt. Patriotic InsVructor, G. A. fi. ward S. Abeles. Mrs. R. S. Kahn, Mrs. DcugUs Shoes for Boys. Tan Calf kouig M"y,eim. Mrs. Harry Van Blucl^r Lace, broad toe, welt sole, Rjp^,^ j,lr"i. George Weekes, Mrs. A. sites 11 to 13H; price SS.-M. Cre- R^^enstein, Mrs. M. S. Grifenhagen. voise«»t 8, »5 »*. Mam St. ; Miss Edith Grifenhagen. Mrs. Harold The WanUgh Auxiliary of the | B.-eads," op May 10th. on which af- Herapsteud-Garden City Branch ofj ternoon the Household Arts Depart- the American Red Cross has estab- . ment will open to thc Freeport Moth- lished a Home .Service Section to give; ers' Club and all others who are in- aid or information to the families of the men serving their country. This applies to tbof« in all branclies of the Army and Navy AAv»rtisera«ikt' Ralston Shoes for Men. Black Vici Lace, broad toe, welt sole. rubl>er heel; price |8.00. Brown calf lace, narrow recede toe, Neolin sole; price $7.50. Crevoiserat's, 96 So. Msin St. Advertla«in«nt Pigs may be/pigs, bnt there'scanned Disease is more than ever a crime]erick C. Knowlei.Mrs. ,L. Vogel, ake- j| tt'hen everybody should be able to do j retar/ an'J treasurer. the m»at and the best work to help- W". will publjih thc li.st of contrlb- hit the, Hon. Keep fit! ' utors in our nest isstv*. King. Mrs. Wili Weyant, Mrs. Fr^-jcom and canned corn. Because real terested. The demonstration will be in the cooking room at 3:45. Frost 4 o'clock until ti there will 1^ an egf hibit of al) the work done by the Junior Red Cross of the Freepetf schools to date. HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE Friday, May Saturday Sunday Monday Taesday Wedne*iJay stveet cora is scarce some paclMrs put up field com instead. Watrh the ! Thunuloy label. If it's field com it chonM be Friday Ito ;-r!3rk'?d. Sdtordstv j 7t49A.ll. 8:40 A. mj 9MA-iL- 10:23 A. Mc 11:19 A..MU- 12:12 IM 1:09 P.] ¦fmr.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19180510
|Nassau County Review 19180510
Nsissau County Review
OfBdal Paper, Village of Freeport
VoL XXI, No. 19
WILLARD l>. FINCH
WiUar* D. Finch, agi 4r.. of 11.5
".\t the ie(fu!arnit!fti.)u: of thc Ilor.n' ; Thurttday aftemoon I'reaident Ander-1
QTIinAl RHARn ^ N'oith" 6«an Avenue, died Friday at! ^'O" bri^up-ht^p the mait«r of the un- ' (Official contributim. m iX/nUl/L. DUniiU J}, g J gj,,. Hospitiil. Brooklyn.! "•'"«' number of young twirls runninK ; local newspapers.)
pplied to all
iround''at nifcht and nn ordinance waa
iiniiiiimous.iy passed limitiiiK tiie prac¬ tice and H-ivins? the police power to aric^t. and confine all chiidren under 7S after certain hours. The ordin-
Alfhouifh the crowd w;js not so larRC a.i the prccedin.c: weekend, thc committee workers at the Soklier.i nnd Sailors Club Saturday nnd Sun¬ day were kept full busy snd enter- ance IS pub!)shei1_ in :»nother column ^ j^;,,.^, .,^^.^,^^1 h,jn,,re;l soldiers, with
in ll5e Nassau County Review
The meeting of f^chool District No. ¦ nfter anevera' \v"<;ks' iyness. 9, held at the Grove Street School on | Funeral services wt re he'd at his Taeaday eveninK, with the added in-1 home Saturday pvunin-?, Uev. R. H. eentiv^.of women running for office,' Scott, pastor of the Episcopal Church, #as attAided by lean than 200 resi-! officiating, followed by the' Masonic ilents. tli^ total number of votes beinR ' f jreral service. 187. ; The hou.>c w ;.s filled with sftrrow-
Thc routine work of reading the [ i^jT fri(nd! i.ini relative.!, inc'udinK^'''^'^ budfret ar.d the treasurer's report was ; delegations from the Home Riserve,' '^''e -•'•'•<: Council submitted a vrit- tmn-iactc-.I when the meeting opened i p>eer<^rt C:iub, Hosi- Co. No. ,1, Free-1 -•'" recommendation lo the Bo-ird for at 8:30, instead of 8 o'clock as adver-1 port Chapter of Roval .Arch Masons, 11'^'' pu:ch.-x3e of a Crockway hoee tised. land MassapedAiu L- o'clock; topic, -Christian Dutv and!''^"IV Sunday After .Ascension, :U
Privileges Conducted in the Home and \] '"'.^°^'^^ '^'- ''''^ ^ «<=''^*= £• ¦ ' r. I . " ¦ I ,t t r. I <- -t, l«/.hr.oi-" loorior fiL ^u a Vorit, Moming Prayer and sermon. E>e .-
Cuba'3 Ma.den Martyr. Carol Smith USchool. leader, GUl>s Ventj. .^" ^_^^_^^ ^^^ ^^^_^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^
George A. Seaman, who enlisted in ¦ School 'neets m the Parish Hou. ,¦ the Naval Reserve .seve.-al weeks ago ^^^*' Sunday at 10 A. M. The V...^ ple - I was called to report for
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Don't make fun of my age. lol
I'm a huge Korn fan, obviously. Best band in the world!
I just posted this for the hell of it. lol
yeaah ! i'm very glad i've met you also.
i freaking love this site. only wonderful people so far here :D
though i was lurking for like over 10 years over different fan sites. i never got my ass to interact directly with others. I am now glad i did cause you guys rock. at least this new site gathered cool kids so far
I haven't added this to my profile yet

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The Battle for Voting Rights Isn't Over
Sean Barry showed up at the same polling place in Mount Airy, Pennsylvania, where he cast his ballot for Barack Obama in 2008. But when he got there, the poll workers informed him that his name was nowhere to be found on the voter rolls. They also told him he wasn't alone; other regular voters had arrived only to find their names missing. All of them had to submit provisional ballots. Allegations of an illegal voter purge were already swirling, and Barry felt uneasy. "I feel unsteady about my vote being counted," he said. But in the end, with or without Barry's vote, Obama won Pennsylvania easily.
Voter suppression was only going to have an electoral impact if the race got within spitting distance, and in the end, the attempted voter purges, voter ID laws, and partisan decision-making by elections administrators were not enough to swing the 2012 presidential election to Republicans. It was supposed to pick off the votes of poor and minority voters who vote disproportionately Democratic. Instead, the efforts seemed to have the opposite effect, in some places, galvanizing communities of color. But the issue is far from resolved, and were it not for court orders in many states limiting the suppressive policies, the situation could have been much scarier. Voting rights activists now need to do what they can to keep awareness high post-election. If they do, they may have a chance to reframe the entire debate around casting ballots.
There's little doubt that the plan to make voting harder backfired in several swing states with large minority communities. Turnout among voters of color, those most likely to be impacted by suppressive tactics, was high, particularly in swing states. African Americans matched their record vote in 2008, while Latinos came out in even higher numbers than last time. In minority precincts in Virginia, Florida, and Ohio, voters waited for hours to cast their ballots. People rarely stand for six or seven hours just to vote for a candidate—this was about their rights, too.
It probably wasn't a shock to the grassroots organizers spreading the word about the new voting changes. In August, when it appeared Pennsylvania's voter ID law could disenfranchise a huge chunk of the minority community, I spent time with Joe Certaine, a longtime community activist who was leading the effort to get people IDs. He told me turnout would be higher with the law than without—because no one wanted to see their hard-earned franchise taken away. "The people united will never be defeated," he said. "It's just that simple."
But it wasn't just people power—Pennsylvania's voter ID law, like those in Wisconsin, Texas, and elsewhere, was not in effect on Election Day thanks to legal battles. A voter purge in Florida, which targeted disproportionately minority voters, stopped before a court could order it not to, while courts intervened in similar purges in Texas and Colorado. Many of those ongoing court battles will resume next year, and help set the tone for the next election.
Those same people who stood in seven-hour lines to make their voices heard would be well-served to get involved in the efforts to reform the election process as a whole. Given the outcome of the presidential race, there won't likely be any major post-election legal challenges. But make no mistake, around the country there were plenty of problems—ones with easy solutions. For instance, if there were stricter national standards surrounding how voters are registered and how voter rolls are maintained, we wouldn't have seen the disturbing reports across Philly of regular voters showing up to discover their names weren't listed—possible evidence of a last- minute purge. (A spokesperson from the Pennsylvania Secretary of State said the "list maintenance" was "nothing more intensive than normal.")
Removing partisanship more generally would make an even bigger difference. In Ohio, Republican Secretary of State Jon Husted restricted early voting hours and made a series of decisions about provisional ballots that may result in some legitimate voters losing their vote. By moving election administrations to a non-partisan process—like the one in Wisconsin—rules about where, when, and how to vote would be made without regard for which party they help. It's hard to imagine a reason other than partisanship for why long lines are particularly prevalent in minority precincts, for instance, where there seems to be a perpetual shortage of machines.
After elections, most people stop caring about provisional ballots and voting hours, the seemingly drier aspects of the democratic process. But this election may have illustrated bluntly what's at stake. Fights over strict voter ID laws around the country helped show that in-person voter fraud is largely a myth, and exposed the partisan Republican agenda behind those laws. The first evidence of a shift in public opinion already came last night, when after polling showed the measure would win, Minnesota voters killed a proposal to create a voter ID law. Voting rights activists may be able to build on the unprecedented coverage of voting issues this election and the organizing they've already done to make fair elections a policy issue going forward. Just because the election is over doesn't mean the battle for voting rights is.
Wed, 2012-11-07 13:46
Let's start with a Constitutional Amendment affirming the right of all U.S. citizens to vote in every state, and specifying that any state regulations making voting MORE difficult cannot take effect until the SECOND biennial election cycle after passage, after VOTER ratification on the FIRST such election after passage. If they do not make sense to the EXISTING electorate in that state, those voters can VETO the legislation and VOTE OUT the sponsors of it, BEFORE it can take away their right to vote!
Wed, 2012-11-07 16:47
Thu, 2012-11-08 11:24
As Garry Trudeau wrote in Doonesbury, this is James Crow II, son of the old Jim Crow. Now it's not only black voters, it is anyone likely to vote Democratic (in the old days the Dixiecrats were "Democrats" but today they are Republicans) or to vote against the power structure. Some conservatives have even suggested that people who do not OWN THEIR OWN HOUSES should not get the vote. How about that? If voters want to regulate banks, banks just FORECLOSE on the voters and kick them off the voter rolls! The recent voter ID laws have had that effect on some voters who received foreclosure notices (or rental evictions) too close to the election to have a reasonable chance to update their residences! And since banks know when election day is, they can (and apparently do) time their foreclosures with that in mind.
Fri, 2012-11-09 15:35
Republicans are pushing "Voter Picture ID" because they are becoming aware that they no can win an election honestly, so their only alternative is to "cheat" by keeping enough Democrats from voting. When a political party does things like this, it leaves no doubt that they are aware that the majority of Americans have now rejected their party and whatever it has to offer...
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EDIT: this game looks fucking great, might end up being GOTY 2012
Brad's bro-tastic tropical vacation goes bad and throats get stabbed. Then we play Far Cry 3.
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Finally, you will learn the origin story of The Keeper, or as I like to call him, Barbed Wire Box Head Hammer Man.
Space wolves, tales of ducks, and a couple special guests join us for this look at the latest Destiny expansion.
Dan and Drew strap on their science suits and crowbar their way through this long-in-development Early Access title.
We grab the PC and Xbox One versions of the newest Witcher and show off some of the early game.
Alex tries to puzzle out the mysteries of an eerily familiar and Tremors-esque alien world.
It's a bit difficult to concentrate on cleaning these windows when you can see the city outside of them being swallowed up by revolution.
Racing around the universe is fun and all but trash talking my corpse is so not cool Mr. Robot Buddy!
Pretty sure Mo Stretchin was a center for the '78 Pacers.
Dan finds a scotch cache, Drew goes on a magic rally ride, Jeff scores a CHIPRIP, and Brad chases the impossible dream. All in the name of Friday.
We see what Geralt is up to in the first couple of hours of his latest Witching adventure.
Will this be the end of Simon's Quest or Simon's Quest be the end of us? FIND OUT!
Whether you are the Space Cowboy, the Empanada of Love, or Maurice you should check this one out.
Dinosaurs and open-world survival games don't have a very good track record together, but damn if this doesn't look nice.
When BunnyLord says he's going to clean up crime, you believe it. Always trust a guy in a bunny suit that pukes rainbows.
To celebrate this announcement, here is less than a minute of heavily armored men stylishly sieging things.
LEGO Jeff Goldblum was not something I knew I needed in my life. I know this now.
Dan and Jeff get double wood to take on dragons, puzzles, and goombas.
Now, instead of doing your demo discs outside, you can do it from the comfort of your own living room.
Come on and join our convoy [Quick Look]. You know what? Just go listen to Convoy then come back.
I don't know why but the part where the guy keeps taking off his bonny little hat to put on his murder hood and vice versa makes me so happy.
Christopher Lloyd! Tom Kenny! Zelda Williams! Wallace Shawn! And several others not featured in this video (like Loretta Devine and Kath Soucie)!
Crack open a synth beer with Jeff and Dan as they duck walk into cyberspace.
When blasting wave after wave of the undead, it's good to take a little pastry break now and again.
These zombie Nazis hold a dark secre...crap... did I say they are zombies already?
Use your keyboard!
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Release date: Monday 1 November 2010
The Queen's Gallery, Buckingham Palace
Dutch Landscapes
15 April – 9 October 2011
This exhibition brings together 42 remarkable landscapes from the 'golden age' of Dutch 17th-century painting. ... Read more about Royal Collection Exhibitions 2011
Release date: Friday, 29 October 2010
First World War veterans will be remembered at Windsor Castle in portraits by the artist Dan Llywelyn Hall. Two of the longest-surviving veterans, Henry Allingham (1896-2009) and Harry Patch (1898-2009), whose lives spanned three centuries and six monarchs, will be the subject of a small display in the Castle's Drawings Gallery from 3 November (until 6 February 2011). ... Read more about Portraits of First World War veterans presented to The Queen go on display at Windsor Castle
Release date: Tuesday, 26 October 2010
This weekend, Royal Collection staff will spend over 50 hours adjusting clocks across the official residences of Her Majesty The Queen as British Summer Time comes to an end. This is no small task, as the Royal Collection includes hundreds of historic clocks, many of which are on display at Buckingham Palace, Windsor Castle and the Palace of Holyroodhouse in Edinburgh and are among the finest ever made. ... Read more about Turning Back Time - Hundreds of Royal Clocks Mark the End of Summer
Release date: Monday, 18 October 2010
A record-breaking 413,000 visitors passed through the doors of Buckingham Palace during this year's Summer Opening. Attendance was the highest in 16 years and the second-highest since Buckingham Palace first opened to the public in 1993 (420,000 visitors were recorded in 1994). To top a very successful year, Buckingham Palace was awarded 'Best UK Attraction' at both the Group Travel Awards and the Group Leisure Awards. ... Read more about Buckingham Palace experiences record number of visitors in 2010
Release date: Tuesday, 12 October 2010
The gift presented by His Holiness Pope Benedict XVI to Her Majesty The Queen during his recent visit to Edinburgh has gone on display at the Palace of Holyroodhouse. This rare manuscript, known as the Lorsch Gospels, is a magnificent illuminated Gospel Book collection written 1,200 years ago. Sumptuously illustrated, it includes images more than 400 pages written entirely in gold ink on vellum. ... Read more about Papal gift goes on display at the Palace of Holyroodhouse
Release date: Thursday, 23 September 2010
The Queen's Dolls' House
By Lucinda Lambton
The Queen's Dolls' House at Windsor Castle is the largest, most beautiful and most famous dolls' house in the world. In this charming new publication, the well-known broadcaster and architectural historian Lucinda Lambton guides the reader on an imaginative tour of this most magical of residences – a perfect replica in miniature of an aristocratic home. ... Read more about New Publication - The Queen's Dolls' House
Release date: Monday, 20 September 2010
The Royal Collection offers a host of original gift ideas for family and friends this Christmas. With a wide range of unique items to choose from, you will be sure to find that extra-special present with a royal touch.
A Floral Pearl Brooch, which can also be worn as a pendant (£35.00), is set with pearls and Swarovski crystals and embellished with hand-crafted shell flowers. ... Read more about Christmas Gift Ideas from the Royal Collection
Release date: Friday, 3 September 2010
The Royal Portrait: Image and Impact
By Jennifer Scott
Portraits have played a central role in shaping the image of Monarchy. They have helped legitimise claims to the throne, reinforced dynastic ambitions, cemented political alliances, accompanied proposals of marriage, and even offered a glimpse into the private life of the royal family. ... Read more about New Publication - The Royal Portrait: Image and Impact
Release date: Friday, 13 August 2010
Special displays and activities at Windsor Castle take on a Victorian theme from 10 December 2010 until 5 January 2011. To celebrate the Christmas period, the table in the Castle's magnificent State Dining Room will be dressed with pieces from the Minton 'Victoria' dessert service. ... Read more about A Victorian Christmas at Windsor Castle
Release date: Thursday, 10 June 2010
The abbey was founded in 1128 by King David I of Scotland for the Augustinian Canons. According to medieval legend, a vision of a stag with a cross glowing between its antlers came to David while hunting in the area. Interpreting this as an act of God, the King declared that an abbey should be built on the same spot. ... Read more about Tours of the romantic Abbey ruins launched this summer at the Palace of Holyroodhouse
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… we've been asked to add a "birthing room" to our park.
Could you imagine?
Free unlimited boiling water?
Holidog to pant along as your breathing coach?
A miniature height-measurement stick to get the official length of your tiny bundle?
Would it be in the Labor Day section?
We've come to the conclusion that the intended suggestion was a "nursing room," which, by the way, we have. It's right next to First Aid.
When I was pregnant back in the summer of 1999, I alerted the EMTs to that fact. Jeanne, in particular, seemed all too eager to host my baby's birth in First Aid.
"We'll be ready for you," she cheerily informed me. "Stop by anytime!" Much to Jeanie's dismay, I opted to give birth in a hospital.
And sweet baby James turns six on Friday. Can you guess where the little redhead wants to spend his birthday?


text:
Study for "The Unruly Calf"
This deftly executed preparatory drawing for a painting is one of several works that Winslow Homer created about 1875 depicting an African American boy engaged in a tug-of-war of wits and brawn with a calf. A faint outline indicates that the artist experimented with the position of the calf's tail before settling on a final pose expressive of the animal's indignation.
Homer's images were praised by contemporary critics for their sympathetic and naturalistic treatment of blacks—a striking departure from the racist caricatures that proliferated in nineteenth-century visual culture. While rural children were a favorite subject of the artist, this particular work could also be a metaphor for the struggles of African Americans for self-determination during Reconstruction.
- Artist: Winslow Homer, American, 1836-1910
- Medium: Graphite and white opaque watercolor on blue-grey, moderately thick, moderately textured wove paper
- Dates: ca. 1875
- Dimensions: Sheet: 4 11/16 x 8 1/2 in. (11.9 x 21.6 cm) (show scale)
- Signature: Signed lower right in black crayon: "W H"
- Collections:American Art
- Museum Location: This item is not on view
- Exhibitions:
- Accession Number: 24.241
- Credit Line: Museum Collection Fund
- Rights Statement: No known copyright restrictions
- Caption: Winslow Homer (American, 1836-1910). Study for "The Unruly Calf," ca. 1875. Graphite and white opaque watercolor on blue-grey, moderately thick, moderately textured wove paper, Sheet: 4 11/16 x 8 1/2 in. (11.9 x 21.6 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Museum Collection Fund, 24.241
- Image:
- Record Completeness: Best (87%)


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Inspiring our Next Generation
Multnomah Education Service District Outdoor School
Hands up: who's licked a slug? If you attended the sixth grade in Multnomah County, we're betting you may have … or that you brought back some other camp stories from Outdoor School, a sleepaway environmental education program that's become a legendary institution since its inception in 1966. Free to most participants and part of the annual sixth-grade curriculum throughout the county, Outdoor School and its annual team of more than 1,300 high school volunteer counselors ensure every student experiences and learns about the natural world at camps near Corbett and Sandy. Students make leaf rubbings, observe migratory birds, and examine invertebrates under a microscope. (And on a dare, some might even sample "Oregon escargot.") There are other lessons too: away from home and outside of embedded social patterns, Outdoor School creates a safe space for personal growth. "Even the students who were troublemakers in the classroom opened up and had the time of their lives," says Katie Kramer, who spent five springs as an Outdoor School counselor and special-needs volunteer. "They got a taste of being part of something bigger than themselves: a community."
Arts & Culture
Northwest Film Center
In an era of Netflix and Hulu, it's all too tempting to forgo the movie theater in favor of sweatpants and an easy chair. The Northwest Film Center offers a damn good reason to ignore that urge. An important regional resource for filmmakers, students, and visiting artists, the Northwest Film Center has been reminding us for 40 years that "film" embodies more than just the latest Hollywood blockbuster. Its hundreds of screenings each year include smaller films like "Pulp," a short by an 11th grader questioning the violence in boxing, or The Klezmatics: On Holy Ground, a documentary about a Grammy-winning klezmer group that showed as part of the Jewish Film Festival. "Moving images are so central to the way our society operates," says the center's director, Bill Foster, "not just as entertainment, but as the documentation of social change and personal expression." With classes like sound recording and screenwriting at its School of Film, the center inspires people of all ages to express themselves with movies. And each winter during the Portland International Film Festival, which drew a whopping 35,000 attendees in 2011, the Northwest Film Center spurs the rest of us to get out of the house and enjoy them.
Sustainable Planet
The Wetlands Conservancy
The next time you sit down to a plate of cedar-plank Pacific salmon for dinner, be sure to raise a glass to the Wetlands Conservancy. Without the group's effort to educate the public about the importance of wetlands in everything from preventing flooding to their essential role in providing healthy habitats for salmon, your plate might well be empty. Over the course of its 30-year history, the Wetlands Conservancy has helped raise awareness about these sensitive marshy areas with posters, TV spots, and even on-the-ground guerrilla efforts like the neighborhood gathering it organized in June to educate Tigard residents with yards adjacent to the Roger Hart Wetland Preserve about how to plant and care for their land with the wetland in mind (not using pesticides that will run off into the fragile ecosystem, for example). This spring, the group ran an Aqua Plate Special at local restaurants and grocery stores to raise awareness, identifying seafood that depends on healthy Oregon estuaries. The effort also netted $9,000 in donations. "We want people to understand how wetlands are more than just really cool spaces," says the group's executive director, Esther Lev. "They provide functions that intersect with people's lives." The Wetlands Conservancy isn't just sis-boom-bahing wetland preservation, though; it's an active player in acquiring land. Since the conservancy was founded three decades ago, it has procured more than 1,600 acres around the state, including a preserve in Yaquina Bay and 56 acres in Tualatin. "The Wetlands Conservancy plays a hugely important role in conservation in Oregon," says Bob Sallinger, conservation director for the Audubon Society of Portland. "There are a lot of land trusts out there, but the Wetlands Conservancy stands out because they bring science and stewardship to the lands they protect."


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2 tablespoons butter3 tablespoons flour1/2-cup parve chicken broth, like Imagine brand1/2-cup whole milk1/4-teaspoon salt1/4-teaspoon black pepper
In a small saucepan, melt butter over medium-low heat. Whisk in flour and let cook for 1-2 minutes. Slowly stir in parve broth, then milk. Whisk until it begins to thicken. Let it simmer for a few minutes. Season with salt and pepper.
Recipe: Kosher, parve, vegetarian, soup


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[Samui hotels]
[Dreams Villa Resort ]
中 文
日 本
Dreams Villa Resort
2/56 Moo 1, T. Bophut
Koh Samui, Suratthani 84320
Bophut Village
Hotel category:
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Summary of 1 reviews :
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Location :
Dreams Villa Resort is located at the foot of the hills of Bophut, just 600 meters from Fishemen's Village and the beach. Each of the ten luxurious villas feature a living room, two bedrooms and a kitchen and is equipped with all modern amenities like air-condition, plasma TV and safe. The Restaurant serves Thai delicacies, Australian steaks, fresh seafood and all kinds of snacks. The bar offers exquisite drinks and Cocktails. A large pool with Jacuzzi is located in the center of the resort for refreshment and to cool down. A number of services are also available and even weddings can be arranged by the resort. The Dreams Villa Resort makes holiday dreams come true.
Hotel summary
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Travel reviews for Dreams Villa Resort
Date of stay:
Sep 21, 2013
Accommodation and facilities:
Dreams villa resort was lovely at first sight, 10 villas surrounding a lovely lagoon pool, and beautiful gardens. We were shown to our villa, and petty much, that was that. No discussion on where to find pool towels, groceries, services, etc. Hand towels and face washers disappeared after the first day & never reappeared, despite leaving a note. Rooms not cleaned as well as the first day, and downstairs toilet never cleaned. Had a rim of scum since we moved in. Food in restaurant was nice, though not particularly cheap, compared to what you can get in Bo Phut. We were there for a family wedding and some of our party got their villas cancelled the day before they left Australia (from what we understood, they received a longer booking). And a petty dispute over an unpaid meal from the restaurant (from a family member who had already left and thought they d finalised everything) turned nasty and the staff were completely unprofessional about the situation, throwing things around and screaming at the bride. Returned on our last night about 7.30 for dinner and the kitchen was closed (last orders at 8.30). In the end, sorry to say, not impressed at all - particularly after the final couple of days.
Reservation service:
Oct 05, 2013
written by:
Daniel Parker
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Hotel room status:
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Jul. ,4
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Free nights: Stay 4 nights, pay only 3. Breakfast on free night not included.
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Free nights: Stay 7 nights, pay only 5. Breakfast on free night not included.
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Thailand grand sale :
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Welcome to Dreams Villa Resort
Dreams are what makes life worthwhile. Without our dreams and our longings then life is but a sham. But where on Earth can you awake and find the dream is real? Right here, on the beautiful tropical haven of Samui island. At Dreams Villa Resort. Here you will wake each day to find that you are living the dream. The endless blue skies, the fluffy clouds, the palm trees swaying gently, the murmur of the breeze.
The ten luxurious villas settled snugly around the lagoon pool. The dedicated staff attending to your every need. The quality restaurant with its award winning chefs. Lounging dreamily by the pool or venturing out to explore the island. However the mood takes you, our family-owned and managed exclusive villa complex will pamper you and indulge your every whim - even before you've arrived!
Wake up to find yourself a part of ten luxuriously furnished and appointed deluxe villas snugly secure inside your own private grounds. Dream about the lushly tropical greenery and landscaped surroundings and then open your eyes to a new morning shimmering on the lagoon style pool, before you enjoy your coffee and croissants and refresh yourself in the bubbling Jacuzzi pool!
:: Garden Bungalow ::
All bungalows have a combined open-plan living and sleeping area with air conditioning. The bathrooms are large and have an open air shower. These spaciously laid out bungalows provide modern furnishings with double front doors that open out onto the front patio. The bungalows are set in separate grounds and provide tropical garden views.
Air conditioning
Satellite TV and DVD player/stereo
LED TV in the living room
Mini Fridge
Kettle and tea/coffee making facilities
Security safe
:: 2 Bedrooms Villa - 2 Units ::
All villas have a combined open-plan living and dining area that's light, spacious and airy and features a fully equipped and fitted Euro style kitchen. The furnishings are comfortable, modern and there's feature full length opening windows so that you can extend your living space onto the spacious balcony outside. There's also a rear balcony and a ground floor bathroom too.
Moving upwards to the first floor via the clean lines of the Swedish modern staircase, you'll discover two double bedrooms (One with a Queen sized bed and one with two singles) each with their own balcony and en suite bathroom and with far reaching views over the complex and beyond. Air conditioning is fitted in the living room and in both bedrooms.
Villas Facilities
Each of the ten semi detached villas have their own luxury Euro style fitted kitchen and have two bedrooms - one double and one twin. The ground floor also has a bathroom and front and rear balconies. Each bedroom has their own balcony and en-suite bathroom. Each villa also has:
Air conditioning in each of the bedrooms
Air conditioning in the living room
32 inch plasma TV in the living room
Satellite TV & DVD player / stereo in the living room
Security safe in the master bedroom
Fridge freezer
Kettle and tea / coffee making facilities
Gas oven
Gas hob cooker
Electric toaster
:: 3 Bedroom Villa with Plunge Pool ::
Each villa has 3 double bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms and balcony, a large open plan living area, dining / kitchen area and plunge pool (the main living quarters are upstairs). Each plunge pool is accessible from the living room and has a seating area within the pool. The downstairs area has a maids / utility room. The 3 bedroom villas are set in separate private grounds with a lush tropical garden, stream, carp pond and a large car port for car / motorbike parking.
3 Bedroom Villa with Plunge Pool Facilities
Air conditioning
Satellite TV & DVD player/stereo in the living room
40-inch plasma tv in the living room
Electric oven / electric hob cooker
Kettle and tea/coffee making facilities
Electric toaster
Air conditioning in each of the bedrooms
Security safe in the master bedroom
Dining at Dreams Restaurant:
Food glorious food! But then that's everyone's dream, isn't it - to indulge yourself on holiday. But most times you end up paying for this on your return, with an increased waist-line and a reduced budget. But no so here! Not so in Thailand. Not here at Dreams Resort.
Thai food is amongst the most nourishing and healthy in the world. It's low in fats, polyunsaturated and cholesterol and high in fiber, due to the rice base. The vegetables that come with the dishes are literally GREEN! - untreated by chemicals or pesticides and full of antioxidants and vitamins. Plus it really tastes good, too! And add to this 'recipe' the fact that the prices for heavenly Thai food over here are something you can only usually dream about, so go on, indulge yourself!
Because, you see, in the best of dreams, it doesn't matter what you eat. Indulge yourself! Enjoy! But that's what happens at Dreams Restaurant every day. Tuck into the finest Australian steaks and ribs or whole lobsters from Phuket. Go for a double cheeseburger if the fancy takes you. Just sample a few of the dishes from the Thai kitchen too and that will address the dietary balance.
Dreams Bar:
All food and no drink makes Jack a dull boy - or something like that anyway! So it goes without saying that we are fully kitted out to indulge your inclinations towards the merrier sorts of beverages.
We stock not only the premium brands of spirits and liqueurs but all the local verities, too. Sample the local brandies, rums and gins and we even do non alcoholic cocktails!
At one time we dreamed about the perfect resort, it was luxurious, elegant and yet simple and bold in its style. We don't dream about all this anymore, because now our dream has come true. And that's how we are pleased to let you know that when you come to stay with us you can expect to find all of the following :
We know about dreams - it's our business after all. And the biggest landmark in everyone's dream landscape is that never to be forgotten day when you tie the knot. The day of your wedding. The day when you and those dearest to you gather together to celebrate the joy of commitment and the union of two people together.
But, sadly, times change, and sometimes what should be a unique day of festive celebration becomes clouded in more ways than one. And the weather is the very least of the worries! Combine this with all the wearying commercialism, accommodation for hordes of guests, photos and videography that costs a fortune and catering that rarely satisfies and you'll know the reason why more and more folks are coming here to get married.
Rooms are made up and cleaned daily
Bed linen changed every third day
Bath and pool towels provided and changed daily
Laundry service
Restaurant with room-service, pool service,
children's' menus and fine-dining aspect
Car, Jeep and motorbike rental
Taxi service at special rates
Collection from Koh Samui airport direct
to Dreams Villa Resort
Welcome pack (optional)
Dreams don't get much better than this! But if there's something we've not dreamed about, let us know. We'll dream it up, just for you!
Before you get here?
Well yes, naturally! Our representative will already be waiting for you at the airport and will transport you quietly and quickly to Dreams Villa Resort in Bo Phut, only a relaxing 10 minutes drive from the airport, on the popular and yet still unspoiled north coast of Koh Samui.
Chaweng, the busy hub of the island, crammed with bars and restaurants and teeming with nightlife and it is a 15 minute drive to the east from Dreams Villa Resort.
In the opposite direction you'll arrive in the quaint, old, original commercial centre, Nathon, with its banks, government buildings and old wooden houses mixed in with the new.
And right on your doorstep, only a short stroll away, are the enticing attractions of the Fisherman's Village, where old and new meet once again, this time in a street full of dreams that's right on your doorstep.
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[Dreams Villa Resort ]
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In addition to the facilities in the hotel itself, it is possible to book the Rosengarten event and conference centre which is located directly across the park from the hotel and holds up to 8,000 people.
The Renaissance-style Maritim Parkhotel is centrally located next to Friedrichsplatz park. It is surrounded by charming art nouveau buildings and it faces the water tower, Mannheim's most famous landmark. The hotel has 173 elegantly furnished rooms (mostly up to 40m² in size), including three suites of between 40 and 80m².


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- Home
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Herne Bay Museum and Gallery
01227 367368
8 William Street,
Herne Bay,
Displays include local paintings, prints and photos, mammoth tucks and fossils from local beaches, coastal wildlife and a Barnes Wallis Bouncing Bomb prototype from World War Two.
Among display themes are seaside holidays and attractions, the town's piers, clock tower and the development of the resort. Fun hands-on activities and a family trail.
The art gallery has a programme of regularly changing temporary exhibitions featuring touring shows, local history displays and work by local artists. Events include creative workshops and special activities for schools and groups.
Party size - Group rates apply to 10 or more.
9 miles from Canterbury via A28 and A291.
with charge
: 1 mile from Herne Bay station


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Check Out Leslie Knope Parks and Recreation's Awesome Wedding Gown!
Instead of waiting months for their long anticipated wedding, Ben and Leslie (our favorite spontaneous duo) decided to have the wedding right then and there at a gala surround by everyone in Pawnee. As an obsessed Parks and Recreation fan I can't help but swoon over Leslie's gown (cobbled together last minute by Leslie's best... read more


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Because we know it can be hard to find enough good information buried in a short four-page tech story, we decided to cut through the flowery descriptions and long-winded explanations and compile this list of 101 paint and body tips. Some of the tips are common sense items that are easily overlooked while the rest are there to help you with all things paint and body. We compiled all this information from technical stories, hands-on experience, and the advice of professionals across the country.
1. Performing an internet picture search will give you the fastest results when it comes to finding ideas. It might be hard to find any specific details about materials and techniques used, but it's a great place to start.
2. If you are not computer savvy, then rummage through your old car show pictures. Trends recycle over time and it's easier to envision your ride with scallops if you have a picture that represents that style.
3. Go to a Super Chevy Show. This will be the best place to find vehicles like yours, see the latest trends, and different ideas.
4. Hot Wheels are not just for collecting, they can be a great source for painting inspiration. Plus, you can use this as your excuse when your old lady starts clamoring on about how "you spend too much money on those toys."
5. Take a trip to your local car dealer and look at the new cars on the lot. OEM paint colors have become pretty cool and this is a good place to see them on sheetmetal in the sun.
6. Of course, magazines like the great Super Chevy will be a perfect place to look for designs and styles. We try and give you the best selection every month and, heck, you might even learn something while looking for a paint style.
7. Check out your local cruise. This is another great source for information because the owners are usually never more that a few feet from their rides. You can talk about how much he paid and if he was happy with the work.
8. Go to an automotive swap meet. There should be a decent selection of paint and body materials and tools that you can pick up at a discounted rate. We would be a little leery about buying paint, but this is a great place to get things like masking tape and paper.
9. Visit your gearhead friends to get your creative juices flowing. Nothing will get your mind thinking more than a good bench racing session with a few buddies. Plus, if you come up with a hideous idea they will be there to put you in check.
10. Know your budget and don't go too wild with your first paint job. The loftier the plans, the bigger your wallet needs to be. A light, single color is usually the cheapest route.
11. Tape out graphic designs on your car at home. Tape is cheap and it won't damage your paint. Then you can step back and see if the design and scale of your work fits the car and or your taste.
12. Trace/draw your own rendering. Take a picture of your car and print the picture on a sheet of paper, not photo paper. Then trace it with a felt tip pen that will bleed through the paper. Flip it over and you will have a coloring book-type outline of your ride that you can make a bunch of copies of. Now you can go wild. Heck, you can even give some blank drawings to friends and see what they come up with.


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Satellite View Selection
09:00 ACST on Tuesday 30 June 2015 | Cloud/surface composite, Australia
Images from Japan Meteorological Agency satellite MTSAT via Bureau of Meteorology.
IDY28000 Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology Bureau National Operations Centre Satellite Notes for the 1800UTC chart on 30 June 2015 Issued at 6:20 am EST Wednesday on 01 July 2015 Cloud across Queensland and northern New South Wales is being generated by moist onshore airflow to the east of an inland surface trough. The trough stretches from the Gulf of Carpentaria to the southern NSW coast. An upper air disturbance to the west is supporting this surface trough. Areas of low cloud over Victoria and the southeast of South Australia are evident near a high pressure ridge extending across the south of the continent. A complex low pressure system is approaching the southwest of Western Australia. A large mass of deep convective cloud can be seen near the Solomon Islands associated with Tropical Cyclone "Raquel".


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This image is presented as a "thumbnail" because it is protected by copyright. The Brooklyn Museum respects the rights of artists who retain the copyright to their work.
Coming to Detroit at an early age, Harry Bertoia first learned jewelry making and later studied at the Cranbrook Academy of Art, where he remained after graduation to head the metalworking department. Bertoia created large-scale public-sculpture commissions as well as small-scale decorative pieces such as Bush, which demonstrates his early training in jewelry and fine metalworking. Although abstract, Bush evokes an underwater creature or a dandelion plant that has lost its fuzzy spores.
- Artist: Harry Bertoia, American, born Italy, 1915-1978
- Medium: Bronze, dark red and green patina
- Dimensions: Height: 15in. (38.1cm)
- Collections:Contemporary Art
- Museum Location: This item is on view in American Identities: A New Look, Modern Life, 5th Floor
- Accession Number: 1996.150.7
- Credit Line: Bequest of Mrs. Carl L. Selden
- Rights Statement: © artist or artist's estate
- Caption: Harry Bertoia (American, born Italy, 1915-1978). Bush. Bronze, dark red and green patina, Height: 15in. (38.1cm). Brooklyn Museum, Bequest of Mrs. Carl L. Selden, 1996.150.7. © artist or artist's estate
- Image:
- Record Completeness: Best (81%)


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Here's Microsoft's email to Mesh users in full:
Dear Mesh customer,
Recently we released the latest version of SkyDrive, which you can use to:
- Choose the files and folders on your SkyDrive that sync on each computer.
- Access your SkyDrive using a brand new app for Android v2.3 or the updated apps for Windows Phone, iPhone and iPad.
- Collaborate online with the new Office Web apps, including Excel forms, co-authoring in PowerPoint and embeddable Word documents.
We encourage you to try out the new SkyDrive to see how it can meet your needs. During the transition period, we suggest that, in addition to using Mesh, you sync your Mesh files using SkyDrive. This way, you can try out SkyDrive without changing your existing Mesh setup. For tips on transitioning to SkyDrive, see SkyDrive for Mesh users on the Windows website. If you have questions, you can post them in the SkyDrive forums.
Mesh customers have been influential and your feedback has helped shape our strategy for Mesh and SkyDrive. We would not be here without your support and hope you continue to give us feedback as you use SkyDrive.
Yours sincerely,
The Windows Live Mesh and SkyDrive teams
Frequently Asked Questions
Why is this happening?
Over the years, customers have asked us to bring many of the benefits of SkyDrive – including mobile access and online collaboration – to Windows Live Mesh. We've also received requests for some of the features of Mesh – such as syncing and remote access – to SkyDrive. Bringing together key features of both products into SkyDrive allows us to maintain a single product and deliver all of these benefits to customers. Moving forward, a single product also allows us to quickly deliver more new features to everyone.
What features are available on SkyDrive?
- Sync your entire SkyDrive or only select folders with your computer. With the SkyDrive desktop app for Windows or Mac, your files on SkyDrive are available online or offline – and update automatically across your computers.
- More storage – Every SkyDrive customer automatically receives 7 GB of free SkyDrive storage, two more than Mesh. If you need more, you can purchase up to an additional 100 GB to meet your needs. Just sign in to SkyDrive.com and click Manage storage in the lower left-hand corner.
- Great views – SkyDrive has several features that Mesh didn't include. For example, with SkyDrive you can sort files, change file views, view photo slide shows and stream video.
For now, Mesh will continue to work the same as always. We'll send you reminder emails as the retirement date for Mesh gets closer.
Where can I learn more?
For more information, see SkyDrive for Mesh users. You'll find details about how to make the switch to SkyDrive, as well as updates about the changes to Mesh.
Can I use SkyDrive to connect to a computer remotely and run apps on it?
No, with SkyDrive you can fetch files on a remote computer, but you can't connect to it remotely to work as if you were sitting in front of it. If you want to connect to a work computer, try Remote Desktop Connection in Windows. With Remote Desktop Connection, you can connect to computers that are running these editions of Windows:
- Windows 8 Pro, Windows 8 Enterprise
- Windows 7 Professional, Windows 7 Enterprise, Windows 7 Ultimate
- Windows Vista Business, Windows Vista Ultimate, Windows Vista Enterprise
- Windows XP Professional
You gotta wonder if there's some deal going on betweeen Microsoft & LogMeIn for Microsoft to be "recommending" this particular product, and no others!
Also, in Microsoft's response to comments on their blog post, they also recommend another LogMeIn program called "Cubby".
It's interesting that they're only recommending LogMeIn products - so only speculation here, but I wonder if Microsoft may be gearing up to buy out LogMeIn in the not too distant future?!
Still, it's a very sad time for Mesh users (myself included) - when it's withdrawn, we're going to be loosing on some features that made Mesh great:
1) The ability to sync any folder (not just those within your SkyDrive folder)
2) The ability to sync directly from Computer A to Computer B across a lan/network without having to go via the "cloud" (Computer A -> SkyDrive, SkyDrive -> Computer B)
3) Remote Desktop to any Mesh connected computer (even across NAT's/different networks, etc)
I really hope Microsoft can incorporate these features/funcationality into their SkyDrive app before Feb 13th!


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Need help ordering? Call us
Sales: Monday - Friday, 7:30am - 5:00pm Central Time
Customer Service: Monday - Friday, 8:00am - 4:00pm Central Time
Your snow blower most likely does not get high hours on it, but it sits for most of the year. The fuel hoses, belts and other rubber parts can harden, develop cracks and break usually at the worst time. Check common wear areas and start your machine to make sure it is ready. If it won't start or run properly get it to a technician before the snow starts falling.


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Added To Cart
Subtotal: $26.45
Items in Cart: 5
This luxurious-looking dark walnut-colored hardwood pedestal is gorgeously crafted with ornate hand-carvings. The table top is made of genuine rose-tone marble and the bottom offers a small storage shelf. Three legs molded in the shape of a swan offer a unique design element.
From the Style at Home with Margie Collection.
Made from MDF (medium-density fiberboard), wood and marble, this piece measures 28"H x 21-1/2"W and weighs 45.19 lbs. Low level of assembly is required (approximately 10-15 minutes). Clean with a clean damp cloth, dry with a clean soft cloth. For indoor use only. Made in China.


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Freya prepare for Christmas at their Fitting Event in Selfridges, London 0
I know it seems like only a few short months ago we were in the blistering heat of Summer, and it seems crazy that it will be Christmas one month from today. Don't panic, as Freya have been lending their customers helping hand at various fitting events across the country so that they know which bra size to tell Santa to buy them. I went along to the Selfridges event last weekend for a spot of Freya stalking, and I was really impressed with the style and size range that was available.


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KENTUCKY (6/24/13) – This is your daily update of what has happened on this day in history...
Guam became a territory of US 115 years ago.
President Reagan gave a speech defending his judicial appointments 27 years ago.
Pluto's newly discovered moons were officially named Nix & Hydra seven years ago.
Female athletes were allowed to compete for Saudi Arabia at the Olympics for the first time one year ago
SurfKY News
Information provided by historyorb.com
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© Copyright 2015 SurfKY News Group, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, or rewritten without permission. SurfKY News encourages you to share this story on social media.
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A judge is expected to rule whether a former Wichita Falls police officer will be convicted of three counts of manslaughter Tuesday morning.
Despite resting its first round of arguments yesterday, the state is forced to recall a DPS crash reconstructionist to the witness stand today.
Teddie Whitefield is charged with three counts of manslaughter.
Teddy Whitefield is charged with three counts of manslaughter.
Teddie Whitefield is charged with three counts of manslaughter.
Teddie Whitefield has a court hearing scheduled for September 27.
Former WFPD Officer Teddie Whitefield has been indicted on three counts of manslaughter.
Wichita Falls city councilors voted unanimously to settle the
wrongful death lawsuit filed by families of two girls killed in a car
crash involving a Wichita Falls police officer.
Katie Crosbie was at the city council meeting and joins us now with more.
Darrell, 500- thousand dollars is the maximum amount of money Texas law allows cities this size to pay in one settlement.
And as we told you last week, the district attorney's office is waiting on the final accident report from DPS before it can present the case to the Grand Jury.
Wichita Falls city officials say they want to make sure people know the
city and the police department have been cooperating in the
investigation into June's traffic fatality involving a city police
This as councilors are getting ready for Tuesday's vote on a possible half- a - million dollar settlement for the families of two teenage girls -- and an unborn child -- killed in June's car crash involving Officer Teddie Whitefield.
Mayor Glenn Barham says whenever the city or the P.D. is asked for information, they provide it as quickly as possible.
In August, Officer Whitefield was suspended from the police department indefinitely -- without pay.
Katie Crosbie spoke with Gloria Montoya's older sister, Veronica, today.
Veronica says this possible settlement doesn't bring the family much peace ... because nothing can bring back her sister or her cousin, Yeni.
It's the way the Montoya sisters are used to celebrating birthdays ... Dad singing & playing guitar ... friends and family gathered together ... someone shooting video on a cell phone. But this 14th birthday party on January 5th had the heart-wrenching backdrop of a cemetery ... Gloria Montoya's final resting place.
W.F. City Councilors to Consider Wrongful Death Settlement in Whitefield Crash


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Scoop Back Kimono Top
Style # 226970
Take your day-to-night looks to new romantic heights with this printed bebe kimono top, featuring a low back and flowy wide sleeves. Mix yours with a high waisted pair of pants and a metallic clutch to grab rooftop cocktails with the girls.
- 100% polyester
- Center back to hem: 25" (63 cm)
- Imported
- Model is 5'9" and is wearing a US size S
Rated 4.3 out of 5�by 3 reviewers.
Rated 3 out of 5�by Velvet2 Scoop Back Kimono Top Original price $79, really BeBe? Quality/material wasn?t superb and I would suggest going down a size to avoid the top falling off your shoulders. May 20, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5�by Mdiva Pretty Shirt Very pretty shirt which can be worn with jeans, leggings for dress pants. April 2, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5�by Taylorgirl Sheer shirt Fits so lovely. Looks great with just about any bottom March 11, 2014
1-3 of 3


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Canopic Jar with Lid of the Royal Scribe and Chief Lector Priest Thenry
Priests separately mummified the stomach, liver, lungs, and intestines, to be placed in jars, in the most expensive method of mummification described by Herodotus. The practice of removing the organs and packing them separately declined in the Middle Kingdom and later, yet Egyptians still included canopic jars in burials. And while the covers of Middle Kingdom canopic jars all have human heads, by the New Kingdom the jars of the royal scribe of Ramesses II, named Tjuli, had human, baboon, jackal, and falcon heads.
This text refers to these objects: ' 14.662a-b; 14.663a-b; 14.664a-b; 14.665a-b; 48.30.1a-b; 48.30.4a-b; 48.30.2a-b; 48.30.3a-b
- Medium: Alabaster
- Place Made: Saqqara, Egypt
- Dates: ca. 1279-1213 B.C.E.
- Dynasty: XIX Dynasty
- Period: New Kingdom
- Dimensions: 18 1/2 x Diam. 6 11/16 in. (47 x 17 cm) (show scale)
- Collections:Egyptian, Classical, Ancient Near Eastern Art
- Museum Location: This item is on view in Egypt Reborn: Art for Eternity, Temples and Tombs, Martha A. and Robert S. Rubin Gallery, 3rd Floor
- Exhibitions:
- Accession Number: 48.30.1a-b
- Credit Line: Charles Edwin Wilbour Fund
- Rights Statement: Creative Commons-BY
- Caption: Canopic Jar with Lid of the Royal Scribe and Chief Lector Priest Thenry, ca. 1279-1213 B.C.E. Alabaster, 18 1/2 x Diam. 6 11/16 in. (47 x 17 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Charles Edwin Wilbour Fund, 48.30.1a-b. Creative Commons-BY
- Image:
- Record Completeness: Best (82%)


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by Aaron Bialick
MTC Website
"We've always had a two tiered system. Some people can afford cars in SF and pay a few hundred a month for parking downtown. And a lot of people can't."
– mx
In response to "Lyft and Uber Won't Release Data to Shed Light on How They Affect Traffic"


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Media Starter Course
Intermediate3 videos
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Watch the Introduction Video
Key Learning Points
- Welcome to EnglishCentral
Lady Gaga's Favorite Youtube Video
About this Video
The singer shares with an interviewer the video she loves watching most on Youtube.
Source: Google
Key Learning Points
- talking about likes
- using adverbs to qualify feelings
Is This Real?
About this Video
Lady Gaga talks about the long, hard days involved when you are a star.
Source: Google
Key Learning Points
- giving reasons for actions
- relating past conditional events
The Show Goes On
About this Video
Lady Gaga explains how she pushes forward no matter how tired she is.
Source: Google
Key Learning Points
- using reported speech
- stating likes and preferences
Quiz Words from These Videos
About this QuizQuiz yourself on 6 words and phrases from this unit.
Get started with a sample unit from our Media English catalog. It includes:
- At the Movies
- Celebrities
- Famous Speeches
- Funny Commercials
- Media English
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All gifts to California State University San Marcos are accepted and administered by The California State University San Marcos Foundation (Foundation), an official 501 [c] [3] auxiliary organization of California State University San Marcos.
The Board consists of community leaders which will guide, advise and support CSUSM regarding the feasibility and desirability of its strategic plans for growth into the 21st century. Key community members are invited to assist with connecting the university to the community, fundraising, and advocacy.
Meeting Dates
The CSUSM Foundation Board will meet quarterly throughout the academic year. Meetings will be held on the following dates:
- March 5, 2015
- May 28, 2015
- September 3, 2015
- December 10, 2015
All CSUSM Foundation Board meetings will be held in The McMahan House. View the meeting dates page for more information...


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Only hotels in Scottsboro are listed below. Search for the cheapest discounted hotel and motel rates in or near Scottsboro, AL for your upcoming personal or group trip. We show the best Scottsboro, Alabama motel and hotel rooms. Browse the Scottsboro area hotels to find the perfect lodging! Please use the provided map of the Scottsboro hotels. Group booking? Search Scottsboro Group Hotel DealsThe Scottsboro center is around the area of Downtown Scottsboro and 6 miles from Goose Pond Colony Golf Course.
Scottsboro Hotels, Motels & Accommodations
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Below are reviews of the city of Scottsboro, AL from an actual visitor's perspective.
|Susan H., from
|Date of Review:
|Score of City:
5.0 / 5
"Quaint, Lovely City"
Great restaurants and beautiful scenery.