text:
With insight from Nannette Wride and Shante Johnson, Utah lawmakers passed a bill earlier this year to remove some of the financial uncertainty for families of fallen police officers. On Wednesday, Gov. Gary Herbert held a ceremonial bill signing to make the law official.
First televised SLC mayoral debate highlights police chief resignation, homelessness
Katie McKellar | posted Jul 1st - 9:06pm
Issues related to homelessness and the controversy surrounding Police Chief Chris Burbank's resignation highlighted the first televised debate of this year's Salt Lake City's mayoral race.
Overcoming hostilities, US and Cuba to open embassies
Julie Pace, Associated Press | posted Jul 1st - 5:47pm
After more than a half-century of hostility, the United States and Cuba declared Wednesday they will reopen embassies in each other's capitals this month, marking a historic full restoration of diplomatic relations between the Cold War foes.
Top Obama aides knew about Clinton's private email in 2009
Lisa Lerer, Associated Press | posted Jul 1st - 9:32am
Senior Obama administration officials knew as early as 2009 that Hillary Rodham Clinton was using a private email address for her government correspondence.
Feds to drop some charges in Jeremy Johnson fraud case
Dennis Romboy | posted Jun 30th - 9:15pm
Federal prosecutors intend to drop some of the 86 fraud charges against St. George businessman Jeremy Johnson and four associates as both sides prepare for a complicated trial.
Christie promises blunt campaign as he enters 2016 contest
Jill Colvin and Steve Peoples, Associated Press | posted Jun 30th - 5:43pm
A tough-talking New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie launched his 2016 campaign for president Tuesday with a promise to tell voters the truth even if it makes them cringe.
Former US Senate candidate Annette Bosworth avoids prison
James Nord, Associated Press | posted Jul 1st - 5:52pm
Former South Dakota U.S. Senate candidate Annette Bosworth avoided prison time Wednesday for felony election law violations, with a judge handing down a suspended sentence provided she successfully completes three years of probation.
Ex-state senator pleads guilty to racketeering in California
Sudhin Thanawala, Associated Press | posted Jul 1st - 4:52pm
An ex-California state senator pleaded guilty Wednesday to a racketeering charge in an organized crime and public corruption case centered in San Francisco's Chinatown.
Clinton set to raise $45M in gifts both small _ and large
Julie Bykowicz and Lisa Lerer, Associated Press | posted Jul 1st - 2:53pm
Hillary Rodham Clinton's presidential campaign said Wednesday it has raised $45 million since its launch in mid-April, with the vast majority of its donors having given less than $100.
Texas Democrats scrapping 'Two-Step' presidential primary
The Associated Press | posted Jul 1st - 12:21pm
Texas' Democratic presidential primary is set to shift to allocating delegates based solely on voting results, after national party leaders rejected the state's traditional "Two-Step" method that had also included post-election caucuses.
Paul is first major-party candidate to court pot donors
Kristen Wyatt, Associated Press | posted Jun 30th - 9:01pm
Republican presidential candidate Rand Paul courted donors from the new marijuana industry Tuesday, making the Kentucky senator the first major-party presidential candidate to publicly seek support from the legal weed business.
Ayotte promotes bipartisanship in US Senate re-election bid
Kathleen Ronayne, Associated Press | posted Jun 30th - 6:11pm
New Hampshire's Republican U.S. Sen. Kelly Ayotte (AY'-aht) is crafting herself as a bipartisan problem solver in her quest to hold her seat.
Most Popular
1. Roosevelt man cited for trespassing in ...
2. LDS Church makes donation to Utah Pride ...
3. Shark bites Pleasant Grove boy visiting ...
4. 11-month-old left in hot car by ...
5. St. George mom qualifies for 2016 ...
6. Dominique Hatfield arrested for ...
7. 3rd annual sand-castle building contest ...
8. Kaysville Water Parade to soak ...
9. Woman gives birth, battles bees, starts ...
10. Roosevelt officer justified in shooting ...
Site Index
KSL's Children's Television Programming Reports, as well as its FCC public inspection file, are available for viewing during regular office hours at the KSL Broadcast House or online.
The station representative who can assist a person with disabilities with issues related to the content of the public files is Mike Dowdle, available during regular office hours at firstname.lastname@example.com and (801) 575-5555.
The station representative who can assist a person with disabilities with issues related to the content of the public files is Mike Dowdle, available during regular office hours at email@example.com and (801) 575-5555.
© 2015 KSL.com | KSL Broadcasting Salt Lake City UT | Site hosted & managed by Deseret Digital Media - a Deseret Media Company v14


text:
The governing board of the University consists of no fewer than twenty-five nor more than forty Trustees, of whom no fewer than eight nor more than eleven must be members of the Society of Jesus including the President of the University.
The bylaws of the corporation provide for the following University officers in addition to the Chairperson and Vice Chairperson(s) of the Board: President, Corporate Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Assistant Secretary, and Assistant Treasurer. The bylaws also provide for an Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees, composed of the Chairperson and Vice Chairperson(s) of the Board, the President, and at least four other members of the Board who are elected by the full board.
The standing orders for the Board provide for six standing subcommittees: Academic Excellence; Advancement and Public affairs; Enrollment and Marketing; Finance and Audit; Governance and Administration; and Student Experience and Athletics.
Full legal jurisdiction in all that pertains to the University is vested in the Board of Trustees. With the usual powers and functions belonging to such bodies, the Board of Trustees is a self-perpetuating body which possesses all financial, fiduciary, and academic authority.
The President of the University is chief executive officer and reports to the Board of Trustees. The Provost reports directly to the President. Vice Provosts and Deans report to the Provost in the Academic Division. The primary operational areas of the University include: Administration; Finance; General Counsel; Public Affairs; Student Affairs; and University Advancement. A more detailed organizational outline, including the names of University staff officers and specific departments within each operational area, can be found on the Marquette website.

subset: commoncrawl


text: Ballistic Publishing - Call for Entries Girl Copyright (C) Darren Quah 2007 All Rights Reserved No unauthorised duplication or distribution without explicit permission from the copyright holder. Artist Name: Darren Quah Artist Country: AU Entered for: Website: http://scrapsliveshere.blogspot.com/Software used: Adobe - Photoshop About us | Contact us | Privacy Policy Copyright © 2003 Ballistic Media Pty. Ltd.


text:
Bartoli feted at Record Academy Awards
Japan's leading music magazine has named Cecilia Bartoli as one of the winners in its 50th annual Record Academy Awards. The new album St Petersburg, which the Record Academy honoured with its Bronze Award, is a thrilling collection of eleven world premiere recordings that celebrates three great Russian rulers, Anna, Elizabeth and Catherine the Great, and turns the spotlight on their court composers ("… it's heart-stoppingly beautiful and draws glorious legato singing from Bartoli" – Gramophone).
Sparkling Versailles launch for album of eleven world premiere recordings
Best-selling mezzo-soprano Cecilia Bartoli honours three great Russian empresses with her latest Decca release, celebrating the little-known flowering of opera in 18th-century St Petersburg under the enlightened rule of three exceptional women who looked to Europe to enrich the cultural life of their country. Cecilia Bartoli – St Petersburg is a thrilling collection of eleven world premiere recordings that not only celebrates three great Russian rulers, Anna, Elizabeth and Catherine the Great, but also turns the spotlight on their court composers.
The release was launched for international media and selected guests on Monday, October 6 in an event with presenting sponsor the Elena and Gennady Timchenko Foundation, amid the glittering splendour of the Hall of Mirrors in the Palace of Versailles in France, where Bartoli enthused about the music written by Italian and German composers working for the Russian court. She said that the album "sheds new light on an incredible and momentous time for Russia, shaping its politics and culture towards the enlightened West. It has been a great joy to unearth these treasures and bring them back to life."
Welcoming the new album, Decca Classics Managing Director Paul Moseley said: "These treasures of the Mariinsky have been hidden for too long. They are mostly in Italian but also give us our first opportunity to hear Cecilia sing in Russian. She really captures the spirit of this superb music, which she has intricately researched herself, unlocking the archives of St Petersburg's Mariinsky Library to uncover music lost for over 200 years."
"St Petersburg exemplifies once again the invaluable contribution Cecilia Bartoli makes to the classical music world," said Max Hole, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of UMG International. "Not only has she single-handedly discovered and researched this repertoire, but she has taken these musical jewels and polished each facet to brilliance – with her passion, her musical talent and an acute understanding of their historical and cultural value."


text:
BOOK OF MORMON TESTAMENTIn celebration of the making of The Book of Mormon, the authors, production team, and entire original cast recount their experiences as they grew their show from the initial idea to opening night on Broadway.
With the complete book and lyrics annotated by the full creative team and cast, along with more than 700 photographs and illustrations, they share the journey that began one night in a Manhattan bar and culminated seven years later in the achievement that is The Book of Mormon.
Item Price: $45.00
Member Price: $40.50


text:
For Immediate Release: July 15, 2013
Subscribers to the Department of Recreation, Parks and Cultural Activities program guide will receive the Fall 2013 Recreation Program Guide by Monday, August 12 and the guide will be posted online by Friday, August 2. Registration for Fall 2013 classes begins on Wednesday, August 14 for City residents and Friday, August 16 for nonresidents.
As part of the City of Alexandria's Eco-City Initiative, the Department of Recreation, Parks and Cultural Activities has reduced the number of printed program guides and no longer automatically mails them to all households. Only individuals who have subscribed will continue to receive the program guide by mail.
To be added to the mailing list for the Department of Recreation, Parks and Cultural Activities' Program Guide, individuals may request a free subscription online or by telephone. Requests must be received by Thursday, July 25 to guarantee receipt of the Fall 2013 Program Guide by mail. To subscribe, visit alexandriava.gov/recreation or call 703.746.4343.
The program guide is produced three times each year: Fall Programs (August); Winter Programs (December); and Spring & Summer Programs (March).
By August 9, printed copies of the Fall 2013 Program Guide will be available to the public at City Hall, City recreation centers, and public libraries located throughout the City. Individuals can also download a free copy online at alexandriava.gov/recreation beginning Friday, August 2.
Find neighborhood parks?
Start a small business?
Learn about new development?
Pay my taxes or parking citation?
Report fraud, waste and abuse?
Speak at a City Council meeting?
Apply for a marriage license?
Find information for retired City employees?
Get information about permits?
Search property and sales data?
Find visitor information?
Find volunteer opportunities?
Obtain and review public documents and records?
Find information about parking?
Learn more about Verizon FiOS?
1108 Jefferson St.
Alexandria, VA 22314703.746.4343Fax: 703.838.6344Email: Information
Office Hours
8 am - 5 pm
James B. Spengler


text:
What subject are you interested in?
Human Resource Management
What's the most effective way to motivate people? How do you balance governmental regulations with corporate policies? If those questions interest you, this online program will give you the answers. (An on-campus option may also be available in Tempe, Arizona; contact a student advisor for details.) You'll deal with issues ranging from operations management to labor relations while learning how to develop a safe and successful workplace. Once you earn your degree, you'll be ready to take on a variety of positions in the Human Resource (HR) field.
Human Resource professionals must respond to the challenges of federal, state, and local regulations. In addition, Human Resource professionals must be adept at dealing with behavioral dynamics in the workplace. Designed according to the HR Certification Institute (HRCI) Body of Knowledge recommendations for the Professional in Human Resources (PHR) certification, West's Bachelor of Arts in Human Resource Management can prepare HR professionals to deal with organizational issues, employment practices, compensation and benefits, labor relations, and health, safety, and security programs.
Degree Summary
PROGRAM LENGTH48 months (approx. 4 years) Starting a new course each month, with no transfer credit
PROGRAM LEVELBachelor Degree Total Credits: 126
TUITION AND FEESTotal: $31,500 Books and Supplies: $0
Program Learning Outcomes
Courses of Study and Requirements
Find out how engaging and manageable Western International University® (West) classes can be with our introductory course. This gives you the opportunity to experience West and see if we're right for you. In addition, you will earn three credits in the time it would ordinarily take just to apply and be admitted to college.


text:
Create An Account
While The Doctor has saved countless planets in his travels, he's also made a lot of enemies. This cool poster features enemies from other planets, enemies from earth and even enemies from different universes!
Copyright © 2015 www.thewhoshop.com, Doctor Who MerchandisePowered by osCommerce
The Who Shop, 39-41 Barking Road, Upton Park, London E6 1PY | Telephone: +44 (0)20-8471 2356
Copyright © 2013 The WHO Shop international LTD
Web Design Wexford Website by Cubeb Webdesign


text:
CARSON, Calif. – Gyasi Zardes may not be ready for first time minutes, but the LA Galaxy Homegrown forward has already drawn rave reviews from his teammates.
Zardes made his MLS debut in Saturday's match with a 37 minute shift against RSL and with Jack McBean and possibly Robbie Keane on the shelf; he'll likely be in contention for minutes in Sunday's clash against the Houston Dynamo. Earlier this week, LA attacker Mike Magee, who is currently tied for the MLS lead in goals scored with six, tabbed Zardes for big things.
"Gyasi was skinning some guys today. You definitely don't want to find yourself one-on-one with him with the ball," Magee told reporters on Friday. "We all enjoy watching him play and enjoy when he comes on the field because he takes a lot of pressure and he's kind of a dynamic that we haven't had with so much speed and skill. Speed skills."
Several times during the preseason, Zardes was stationed out wide and up top which leads to the question: could Zardes become the next versatile attacker in the Mike Magee mold?
"Me and Gyasi will never be confused for the same player," Magee quipped before adding that he wouldn't try his luck racing Zardes. "I wish that I had that speed and his dribbling ability, but nah, I don't think that we'll be confused for each other."
But with the likes of Zardes, McBean, Charlie Rugg, and Jose Villarreal all under the age of 23, Magee believes that the Galaxy forward corps are well set for the future.
"We're doing all right," said a beaming Magee. " We've got good veterans; good young guys and we're in a good way right now."
The LA Galaxy will take on the Houston Dynamo in a rematch of the last two MLS Cups.
My Three Points to the match which focuses on LA's injury situation, stopping Houston's speedy wingbacks as well as Giles Barnes can be found here.
Below is the LA Galaxy Injury Report found in LA's game notes for Sunday's match.
Out: Jack McBean (Fractured Left Clavicle – Underwent surgery on April 30)
Questionable: Carlo Cudicini (Right Leg Strain), Landon Donovan (Right Leg Strain), Todd Dunivant (Left Leg Strain), Robbie Keane (Left Ankle)
Unless you live under a rock, you're already fully aware that May 4th is "Star Wars" Day across the country and within MLS. "May the fourth be with you" get it? No. Well then...
Even the Galaxy are getting into the act with a special Star Wars scarf that can be collected if you purchase tickets to club's game on May 5, which incidentally is going to be titled "Revenge of the Fifth" night.
As part of the league's celebration of all things, Star Wars, MLSsoccer.com has provided this video of Landon Donovan's game-winning-goal in MLS Cup 2011 with commentary by Yoda.
Check it out below...
CARSON, Calif. -- Injuries are continuing to plague the LA Galaxy and with Todd Dunivant and Robbie Keane absent during the portion of Friday's training session open for media, Greg Cochrane and Charlie Rugg may reprise their starting roles this weekend against the Houston Dynamo.
Following practice, both rookies seemed confident following strong showings in LA's 2-0 victory over Real Salt Lake last week. I spoke to both rookies about their comfort level in earning yet another start this week in this piece for LAGalaxy.com.
While a potential Cochrane start will be a straight swap for Dunivant, LA Galaxy head coach Bruce Arena will have more work to do up top as LA will be without the injured Jack McBean freeing up two potential spaces up top. Following training on Friday, Rugg was asked about his comfort level alongside one of Arena's options at forward, Jose Villarreal.
"With injuries the team shifts around game to game so we're ready for that we've prepared for each game with each [option]," said Rugg. "I think [Jose's] skill and my athleticism will help complement each other pretty well. I'll bring speed and power and he does what he does."
CARSON, Calif. – There's no doubt that Mike Magee is in great form as of late, but will it translate into a call for the U.S. National Team?
Magee is tied with Philadelphia Union forward Jack McInerney for the MLS lead in goals scored with six goals in seven appearances this season. As he sits just one goal away from tying his career high for goals in a single season, which was set during his rookie season with the MetroStars in 2003, it's not surprise that he's feeling confident.
"It's always good to score goals and it's even better when the team is winning," Magee said. "I'm obviously enjoying my soccer right now."
But as Magee continues to score goals, calls for him to be included in the U.S. National Team will continue to persist. Magee has never been called into the senior national team, but he participated in the U.S. youth set up earlier in his career.
No conversations have gone on between Magee and U.S. head coach Jurgen Klinsmann or any member of his staff, but the 28-year-old would welcome inclusion if called upon whether it is the 2013 Gold Cup or any other National Team match.
"I would love to be a part of the National Team. I'm obviously just trying to do all the cliché things and do business with the Galaxy knowing that if you play well here then you could get a call up, but if it doesn't then I'll be okay," he said. "Obviously, I've been around long enough to hear every which rumor and it's just all it is, is chatter until I get the call, which would be great. If not, it is all good."
Following LA's victory over Real Salt Lake—where Magee bagged his sixth goal of the year—LA head coach Bruce Arena was asked by former U.S. National Team head coach And Time Warner Deportes analyst Steve Sampson about a potential Magee inclusion, but declined comment.
"Steve, you and I both know that a national team coach has a lot of pressure and a lot of critics. I think the national team has coach has to make those decisions," Arena said on the broadcast. "Right now, I'm going to relax and let the coach make all those kind of decisions because as we know, they're never easy."
As he looks to continue his form with LA, Magee is taking a similar approaching and leaving the decision to Klinsmann.
"I couldn't figure out why guys get called in and why guys don't," Magee said. "Obviously there's good reasons and I wish I got paid that kind of money to be the coach and make those decisions because I'd play me every time, but obviously, I don't. There's a bunch of guys here who deserve a chance."
Will Magee get at a call up for the U.S.? Should he?
Share your thoughts below.
LA Galaxy Technical Director Jovan Kirovski discusses implications of Academy product Paul Arriola signing with Club Tijuana
U.S. U-18 midfielder Paul Arriola has left the LA Galaxy Academy to sign with Club Tijuana, the 18-year-old announced via Twitter on Thursday evening.
Arriola made his Galaxy Developmental Academy debut in October and made 11 starts for the Galaxy Under-18 side this season, scoring five goals while also appearing in all three games during LA's participation at Dallas Cup, where he scored twice more. The 18-year-old also played in a single Reserve League match for LA in 2013, coming on in the 84th minute of LA's 1-1 draw with Seattle Sounders FC on April 15. Arriola had been a regular during the club's preseason preparations appearing in all five of the club's preseason matches.
Following the news, Galaxy Technical Director Jovan Kirovski sounded off on Arriola's departure.
"He came through our youth academy and our program, we offered him a contract, but he obviously felt that it was better, he got more money or a better team and went on to Tijuana. That's the gap that we have in our system now where we have a lot of these players that are coming through our academy, we can't secure them and anybody outside of MLS or outside the country can sweep them up and take them," Kirovski told LA Galaxy Insider. "That's something that we really have to look into. We spend a lot of resources and a lot time in developing these players and that's one thing that we as a league need to look into and see how we can fix that. That will be even more of a problem going down the road from here as our academy gets better and our players get better"
As for how the Galaxy and MLS as a whole correct this issue, Kirovski states that the league is hard at work in their search for a remedy.
"There's different ways of doing it and one of the things that we've thought of is a USL team and we have a feeder team or an Under-23 team where we have players play that would be something that would fix that," Kirovski said. "We're in the process, but we need to figure that out and have something done for these kids because there's going to be a lot more kids coming through our system."
Arriola is the latest in a line of players, who have played for the Galaxy Academy only to head to foreign shores, joining the likes of Mario Rodriguez, a U.S. U-20 regular, who is currently with German second division club 1. FC Kaiserslautern and Jeffrey Payeras, who is currently with C.S.D. Municipal in Guatemala. Although LA may have lost out on Arriola, Kirovski admitted that he is confident that the Galaxy's academy ranks can continue to produce talent.
"It's another reminder that we have kids coming through our system. We're going to have more kids coming along and we need to secure these players. That's just the way of doing it. We have more players coming through our system, staying in our system and playing with our first team," said Kirovski. "Look at the players that we've developed like Jose Villarreal, Jack McBean and other players like those coming from college, when they come to us, Bruce [Arena] develops players. That's what we do."
And in light of what occured with Arriola, Kirovski intends to continue to lean on LA's record of developing players
"Of course, we are and we've proved it. We'll see down the road. We're going to produce players, we're going to sign players, maybe we're going to make mistakes on certain players, all of that is going to happen," said Kirovski. "Overall, we're going to have players coming through our system and we've already proven that. This is a great place for somebody to develop and learn how to play the game."
David Beckham's Olimpico goal against Isidro Metapan was nominated as one of CONCACAF Champions League's ten best goals of the tournament by the Federation on Friday.
Beckham's strike was also the 1000th goal in CCL history.
You can watch the goals below and vote for your favorite at CONCACAF's official Facebook page.
CARSON, Calif. –Bruce Arena confirmed that all four LA Galaxy veterans, who missed out on last Saturday's clash against Real Salt Lake are healthy enough to play this week against the Houston Dynamo, but their status is still in question.
Carlo Cudicini, Landon Donovan, Todd Dunivant and Robbie all missed out in last week's 2-0 win over RSL, but latter two were not present at training during media availability on Friday. Cudicini and Donovan were present, however, as both addressed the media and expressed optimism over their status.
When asked if the players will be healthy for Sunday's match, Arena provided a succinct response.
"All players we believe will be available for selection on Sunday," Arena told reporters.
Expect to see all four players on Sunday?
Share your thoughts below.
CARSON, Calif. -- Jose Villarreal has returned from another successful stint with the U.S. U-20's and is eager for a spot on the LA Galaxy starting XI.
I wrote the following piece on Villarreal's bid for U-20 glory, which accompanies this piece that on Oscar Sorto's experiences earlier in the week. Barring injury, Villarreal appears to be a lock to qualify for the U.S. U-20 side, but who will join him?
Six LA Galaxy Academy alums have been called up in recent months including Villarreal, Sorto, Javan Torre, Jeffrey Payeras, Jack McBean and Mario Rodriguez. McBean's dreams are likely over as he is expected to be out six to eight weeks due to a fractured clavicle, but all five others are expected to contend for a spot. Which leads to my question: How many LA Galaxy Academy alums will be on the U.S. U-20 side?
Vote below:
In the latest edition of View from the Booth, Cobi Jones and Joe Tutino preview the Houston Dynamo match.
Check it out below...


text:
View by: Most Popular | Alphabetical A to Z | Map
Arenal Hanging Bridges
While zip-line tours that take you swishing through the treetops at squeal-inducing speeds certainly have their charm, there are other ways to appreciate Costa Rica's wondrous wilderness. Unbeknownst ... Read more
Arenal Observatory Lodge
Far from the epicenter of tourist claptrap that is La Fortuna, the tiny village of El Castillo offers another, rather less accessible, vantage point for seeing spectacular Volcan Arenal. Only a ... Read more
Monteverde Cloud Forest Reserve
The Monteverde Cloud Forest Reserve (Reserva Biologica Bosque Nuboso Monteverde) contains four different ecological zones, with the majority still untouched forest. Considered one of the most ... Read more
Monteverde Butterfly Gardens
Tucked away in the mountains and known locally as Mariposario, Monteverde Butterfly Gardens is one of the town's most visited attractions, having been educating visitors about Costa Rica's local ... Read more
Vida Aventura Nature Park
Situated in the heart of the Guanacaste area adjacent to the Rincon de La Vieja National Park, Vida Aventura Nature Park offers the perfect mix of adventure and nature. Allot a whole day here to zip ... Read more
Eco Termales Hot Springs
If you are looking to experience one of the more private hot springs in Costa Rica, Eco Termales is your best bet. With a limit on the number of visitors at a time, it is one of the smallest but ... Read more
Las Pumas Rescue Center
Las Pumas Rescue Center is located in the Guanacaste area near Cañas and serves to rescue, rehabilitate and ensure good conditions for wildlife in Costa Rica. The rescue center primarily caters ... Read more
Tabacon Hot Springs
In this well-watered rain forest pierced by the perfect gray cone of Volcan Arenal, it is not only lava that wells up from the depths of the Earth. Steaming hot springs pour like a river from the ... Read more
Baldi Hot Springs
Located at the base of the Arenal Volcano in La Fortuna, San Carlos, Baldi Hot Springs features thermo-mineral hot water pools with great views of the volcano. It's the biggest hot springs facility ... Read more
Rincon de la Vieja National Park
Rincon de La Vieja National Park is one of the country's most diverse ecological areas. Surrounding two volcanoes, Rincon (active) and Santa Maria (dormant), the park is also home to an ... Read more
La Fortuna Waterfall
Plunging down the side of Cerro Chato, Volcan Arenal's dormant and thickly forested twin, is one of the most impressive, and easily accessible, waterfalls in all Costa Rica. Cascada La Fortuna pours ... Read more
Caño Negro Wildlife Refuge
Situated on Caño Negro Lake (Lago Caño Negro), this wildlife refuge is one of the most important wetlands in the world, where many migratory birds live for part of the year. The area's ... Read more
Palo Verde National Park
If you are visiting the Guanacaste area, spend a day viewing Costa Rican wildlife at Palo Verde National Park (Parque Nacional Palo Verde). Located on the banks of the Rio Tempisque, the site ... Read more


text:
Euro GP: Massa on pole
Until the very end, pole position looked like it was going to go to an unlikely driver, namely STR's Sebatian Vettel. The German had been flying since arriving at the new street circuit of Valencia, and was right up on the pace from the off. But sadly for him, it wasn't meant to be.


text:
Mini-cnc workshop
|Line 9:
|Line 9:
|Presenters=Lieven Standaert (TimeLab, Fablab Gent), User:Ivom
|Presenters=Lieven Standaert (TimeLab, Fablab Gent), User:Ivom
|Attendees=Kefcom, Yashiko, Warddr , Alex
|Attendees=Kefcom, Yashiko, Warddr , Alex
Revision as of 16:05, 28 January 2012
Note: this article is about a passed event.
|Mini-cnc workshop
|[[Has description::The who-what-how questions surrounding the CNC_Router, that was created by FabLab Gent, but this incarnation was built by Voidwarranties members]]
| From 2012/02/10 08:00:00 PM
to 2012/02/10 10:00:00 PM
|Presenters (3):
|Lieven Standaert (TimeLab, Fablab Gent), User:Ivom
|Attendees (8):
|Kefcom, Yashiko, Warddr, Alex, Yvanj, Yvanj, Yvanj, Yvanj
|Den Bunker
Agenda points
De basiszaken rond de CNC_Router milling bot wordt uit de doeken gedaan door Lieven Standaert.
- Opbouw van de machine en specifieke eigenschappen
- GCode
- Materiaalkeuze
- Ontwerpcyclus
Je kan hieraan deelnemen zonder achtergrondkennis. Er gaan meerder machines aanwezig zijn waarmee je kan leren werken. Tevens staan ook verscheidene softwares ter beschikking om uit te proberen.
Lieven Standaert is one of the designers who made the open-source miniCNC. He's currently working at Erasmus Hogeschool, running the student workshop there, where he gets to play with extra-large german milling machines and a chinese lasercutter. The small mill he designed is still his cutest one though. On the evening of the 10th, Lieven will come and discuss the ideas and concepts behind DIY CNC-machines, on his experiences in developing these and where he sees his project going.
One of his machines is currently being built at Voidwarranties. By the time of the workshop it should be up and running. Lieven will bring his own machines, so everyone gets a chance to play around with the controls and try out the machines.
The people at Voiwwarranties want to use the machine to mill their own PCB's, so that's what we're going to try that evening.
On the agenda are:
- an intro into G-code and the software to run the machine
- different materials and milling bits
- milling PCB-boards
Meeting notes
Join note taking during the meeting: http://piratepad.be/p/VoidWarranties
|Has Category
|Crafting +
|Has Void org
|true +
|Has attendee
|Kefcom +, Yashiko +, Warddr +, Alex +, and Yvanj +
|Has attendee amount
|8 +
|Has cost
|0 +
|Has end date
|10 February 2012 22:00:00 +
|Has event type
|Workshop +
|Has location
|Den Bunker +
|Has presenter
|Lieven Standaert (TimeLab +, Fablab Gent) +, and Ivom +
|Has presenter amount
|3 +
|Has start date
|10 February 2012 20:00:00 +


text:
I just checked Snopes. Women are not complex at all it seems. I heard that if you say "woman" three times Bloody Mary appears and farts in your face.
Personally I'm voting for Ron Paul. Hope for America www.ronpaul2008.com
BECAUSE THEY ARE JEALOUS? Is that the answer? I hope it's the answer.
YES! It's the answer!
Did Louis C.K. jerk off in front of two female comics? And why are these ladies squandering an opportunity to learn from a comedy legend?
Elliot said my breakup must have been due to the sweater curse, an unexplained phenomenon where anyone who gives their significant other a hand-knit sweater gets dumped. The only way to break the curse, Elliot said, was to destroy the sweater.
Just in time for Shark Week, a barrelful of fishy cinematic horrors!
Goon-made alternate Confederate and 'Don't Tread on Me' flags: Put THAT on your pole and salute it!
This game is so busted th- *interrupted by smart aleck Joker and Batmobile sequence*
There are hundreds of stories happening on the World Wide Web. Let me tell you, that's a very wide web. Our goal at Weekend Web is to bring you the latest headlines from around the Internet. We go into the very bowels of message boards everywhere and find out what millions of online citizens have to say.
Copyright ©2015 Rich "Lowtax" Kyanka & Something Awful LLC.


text:
Check out the latest News & Views from our TLTeam of people in the know! Looking for a particular subject? Search by category.
Do you love Chicago? You could join our exclusive TLTeam of contributors!
We also accept guest posts. If you'd like to write a guest post please apply here.


text:
Nassau County Review 19140501
|1 of 8
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
Nassau County Review FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1914 Vol. XIX, No. 18 r Freeport Single copies of the Review for sale at GreenblBtt's anti Braithwaite's, j Railroad Avenue; Kiefer'H, Nassau j County Beview, DaSilvu's anti Go- i betz's, Main Street; DaSilva's, West Merrick Road. tf. News of the Churches ISpecial Election Social and PersonaF Next 1 uesday M.inlr About GumU. vuu *n<i Partie. of Frveportcrt and Tlwir Friendt Local Topics I Freeporter at Tampico In the Fire Department Subject of Stfrnoiu. Scrricei i and other doiiiK* in the ch and church tocietiei hc week DR. RICHARD INSTALLS HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE (Tlio-.: 1 imo.. l.r.l iiiiniit>!< Friday, May Saturday Sanday, Monday, Tuesilay, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, .irSHli.l, fl< ..r H.n.i.«t«'. 1, 2, '•i. 4, b. 0, 7, «, 9, Klk. Oed uet .^2 1 '1 Khj) 11.40 p. m. 1 12.42 p. m. 1 L.'iO p. ra. ; 3.03 p. m. . 4<09 p. m. : .5.06 p. m. , b.bi) p. m 6.24 a. m. i 7.17 a. m. i Rev. A. C. Karkau, pa.stor of Christ Lutheran Church, has been entertain¬ ing hia mother the past week. Mrs. Church Street, Tuesday afternoon, Karkau's home is in Michigan, from 3 to 7 o'clock, to vote upon the ; question aa to whether or not favor 1 Aa announced hefore, a special elec- . tion will be held at the Truck House NEW ORGA.N' of Excelsior Hook & Ladder Co. No. 1, I The foliowinR item from the Chris- I tian Advocate reports continued suc- ! ceps of Rev. W. A. Richard, former¬ ly pa.stor of the M. E. Church, at his [present church in Brooklyn: Bushwick AvenuG-Central Charch, Dr. W. A. Richard pastor, dedicated its new organ Piaster Sunday. The special program of the day took in the ' morning, Suntlay School and evening services. There were large congrega- ! tions present, about 1400 being in at-: favor of it. Any person unable to ' Foster, Marion Hague, Anna Moore, row-minded that tendance in the morning anti 1700 in reach the polls in time will be sent for Elizabeth Wallace, Jessie Gobetz, the evening. The thre« connecting jf ^e will send word to Stephen W. Madeline Duryea, Sadie Duryea, Lil- auditoriums were thrown onen to ac- ,, ^ . . r- r, v. ''«n Patteraon, Isabel and trances r I Schneider tailor is now doinir commodate the multitude. Tbe suh-' ^^'"'^' '^^"""^''"' "^ '^- '^' ^'^'^'' ^^"^' ,Doiine\iy. Edith Essex, Reta C.reavea, his deMvering with arailtom^^^^^^ received were more than , taO. of the committee from the Truck Anna Matthias. Alma Smith, Elaine 'sufficient to pay for the organ. The Company. : and Evelyn Dunbar, Ina Raynor. Jan- i form of service used was prepared! let, Vira, Mae, Ella, Vila and Majel especially by Dr. pichard and fitted] ~~~ ¦ j Raynor, Mra. Matt. Raynor, Mrs. G. Mrs. Anna Neusa has closed her very happily into the requirements of'^ ^ ... awa e, I W. Raynor, Mrs. Harry Morrell, Mrs. dressmaking establishment on Federal ,he occasion. The address of dedica- Street and gone in company with Mad- tJon was made by Dr. Richard, am K. Bohm, on Pieirepont Place, tl i menta and axplanations noc antircly a nrwa natura. on viilaK* affair* by tha editor. Dfi, nge This letter was written l.y Gi Christians, one of our Freenort I to his .'Sister, from his otfice in Tampi¬ co, Mexico, where he is in charge tjf a big electric light plant. We were fortunate in securing the consent of Miss Christians to the pub¬ lication of this letter.which is the best $4000 '^'''" ^'''* K»y"0'' *** given a birth-1 ^heir proposition for 5400(1 for a pur- Iwi'ten item on the conditions e.x isting , ,, , . ., , . day social last Wednesday, April 22', ; chase of a motor tractor for their '" T»'"I'ico at that time, that wc have shall he appropriated for the purchase ^,y ^er parents, in honor of her 14th truck. lam not interested in thisj'-eB'): of a motor tractor for the truck com- birthday. The dining room was pret- question any more than you should be, : A PERSONAL REQUEST I am going to request my render.^ to con^ider carelully the request of i Trock No. 1, that vou vote in favor of i ttcri <if Intereat to and about the lir*m«a ii\ our local dapartmant brH.E. P. BOWLLNG TOURNAMENT. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won Lost P. C. I pany. ¦ We are .strongly proposition, and urge all our who are oualified to vote, to tily decorated in pink ant) white, but this is a straightforwaril busine of this There were aboat 40 friends present, proposition, and thi; assistance of and all enjoyed a good time. Among every person intereated in the tire de those present were: The Misses Myr- partment is needed. 1 am told that tie Shea, Gwendolyn Hornbeck, Idela there are a nunibt-r of [leople i-o nur they are going tu readers vote in j Tampict., .Me.xic", 1 4-17-14. I Dear Aiiii: I Tampico has just had another attack !ol the rebels. AH last week the light¬ ing Ahd giiing on. Now I knuw how it fet'l.s to have .-.hells and bullets whistling around. I was down at the refinery .m Monday when the fight Hose 1 Hose 3 Truck 1 Hose 4 Hose 2 Engine 1 About thirtv with Village Chiefs Loonam guests enjoyed a 24 19 18 14 7 6 tnembers I'rcs and ident Pear chicken t Alpine on Tuesday ;; 11 12 IS 23 25 of H I.unit nil ns inner ¦vening, aft .889 633 .600 5i:. .233 .167 ose 3, and their tt thu er the regular meeting of the company. Chief Loonam acted as toastmaster nnd cblletl on Village President Lamb fur MM atidreis. Mr. l.anil) is an ex- member of the Fire Department and his short talk was well received. Remarks were also made by A. L. Clark, e.x-Foreinan Miltim Combs, Surprise to Major Taft F. S. Dunbar, Messra. Morton (ier- State Councilor Joseph D. Tunison and Deputy State Councilor Peter R. Brown of Brooklyn, tisited Freeport Council No. 67, Jr. O. U. A. M., at their regular meeting last Friday eve¬ ning. aame hour; Hempstead Building. Subject next Sunday, May 3, "Everlastitig Punishment.' A reading room with Christian Sci¬ ence literature is open at the above I. Mayer reports the following sales addreas every weekday from 1 :30 lo 5 of houses in the last week: Une on p. nt. Commercial and Rosedale Avenues, for I The members of the U. B. P. Mott Christian Science Society. Services ] P°V ^o. 527 G A. R.. and D. B. P. Sunday morning at 11 a. m. ; Sunday M^tt Woman s Re ief Corps No. 39 School, aame hour; Hempstead Bank | f Freeport. assi.sted Capt E. D. Taft I to celebrate his 95th birthday Tues- Iday, at the home of his son, Andrew I E. Taft, 86 Raynor Street. During the afternoon a number of I. Mayer, to Harry Glasaer; one on South Main Street, for Silas A. Wil¬ liams, to Louia H. Freidman. Miss Alice Dalton anti h'red Ftix of Brooklyn will be marrietl on May h, at b o'clock. The cereniuiiy will take place at the home of Miss Dalton's sis ter, Mra. Fred Lee, Raynor Street. The aelection by Mrs. Maude Camp¬ bell Fuller, soloist in the M. E. Church next Sunday evening will be ".lust for Tonight," by Ashford. The choir will also sing the anthem which waa omitted last Sunday morning. .Mr. and Mra. John Campbell, Paul Campbell and Dr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Fuller will reside for the summer at :n3 Pine Street, after May 1. Mrs. Clinton Scott Rt Elmer E. Loux, pastor of the The happ"' couple will alter a short Fir.st Baptiat Church, was taken sud honeymoon,, make their home here, thinly ill lo't Sunilay evening as he Mr. Fox lias j^rt;haseii a cottage in the waa beginning his sermon ant) Weat Ri.ndall Park aection ar.d has readiness lor occupancy. —Obaerver. The ri!gular nieeting oi'the Womun's SulVrnge Club of Freepurt was helil Willi Mrs. George II. I'lirshiiH, South Ocean Avenue, Monday aiiernoon, with ab.jul lorty iiilereste.l v;onien present, ihe i-peaker of the iiflernoOii was Mrs. I'hilip Comstock 01 Uruuklyn, wlio iiittilt; a strong addrtiss upon the cause til VVoman's Sulfrage. An Illustrated stereopticon lectute was held untler the auapices of the club on Wtiilnesilay evening in Brooklyn Hall. Satunlay of this week. May 2, nii open uir meeting will bfc held and Mr.s. Rii>iiuiMd lirown, prusident of the New Yurk Stale Assuciatioii. trom New York City with several other aiiLakers, will iie present. The meeting will tie held It! 2 o'clock, ill the pliizu ii'. lioiit of the First Natiuiml Bank, junctimi of Railroad Avenu.' and Olive HtitiU- vard. At the meeting of the Arts Club, to be held at the liome of .Mra. Henry L. ¦ Crandell, Ocean Avi-nue and Pine, Street, next Monday afternoon, the | menibers ami guests w.ll listen to thei arguiiiejit ol the anti suflrage princi- j pies, ar.d tht speaker will b.' Mrs. j Grace Uullield Goodwin of Nevv York i City. . ! Mrs. Goodwin is well known tor her poems as well as her anti-suffrage principles, and is a resident of New York Clly. Her father and grand father were poeta, her father, Rev. Samuel W. Duffield, being widely known in Presbyterian circles as the author uf English hymns and Latin hymns, and her grandfather. Rev. George Duffield, being eapecially re- memnered aa the author of the well known hymn, "Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesua." Her huaband is a Congre¬ gational clergyman. In her books, "Horizon gongs," are included tbe "Harbor Mother, ""Moth¬ er Hunger" and other verse which is pronounced by critics on the New York Timea Book Review, the Literary Di gest, the Dial, the Idependent and other publications to be original, dig¬ nified and sincere. Mrs. Goodwin calls herself a con¬ verted auftragist. Mrs. Goodwin recently carried on an active campaign against woman suf- • frage in the western part of the State. Mrs. Goodwin received the $100 prize for the best essay against woman suf¬ frage offered by the New York Herald. She also received a legacy of $1000 from the late Justice Brown of Wash ington "as a token of his appreciation of her aervicea in upholding tbe dig¬ nity of woman and defending the hia- toric position of her sex in our scheme of government." had to (lisrni.ss the congregation. He will preach the sermon announced un next Sunday evening. In the morning he will preach upon the suhject, "The I.eadtrship of (,'hrist." the ladiea called on Capt. Taft and he was the recipient of a large bouquet and a potted fern from the members of the Buay Bee Sewing Circle of the Corps. He also received remem¬ brances from the G. A. R. and other frienda and relatives. At 6 o'clock there was a family re¬ union, at which there were four gener¬ ations present. The table was dec¬ orated with the National colors and on ' entertain at Five Hundreil the large birthday cake there were 95 j May 9, at 2 o'clock. small American flags forming a star. ; The host was somewhat surprised j when he found a mounted cannon near I ,f,g ^^ j^,,^^ KafTee Klatsch Tuesday "'I,!''"''-'- ... ! at her residence on South Main Street". The recejition in the evening at j which the members of the G. A. R. i attended, was a surfiriae to Cajit. Taft. | 1'he KafTee Klatsch Club met at Mrs. evening was pleasantly passet" vote against thia proposition on th ground that their texes are aireati high enough, and they eannot see any | startea and got a good view of both further than the firft cost, and do nut i .aides. The rebels were coming in realize that we are up against a prop- i fr.im ihe wooil.s nearby and were being oaition where sooner or later the fact ghelled by the federal gunboat, the of not having this tractor may be a | Vera Cruz. We had dinner that .lay loss of thousands and tens of thousands j with shells bursting so close they shook of dollara. | the bailding. In Any of my friends who may care to ; them landed in the refinery grounds mond, Donald Wallace, Curtice Ful- get one or more additional votes will land killed two little peon kids. That ton, Lester Essex, Walter Stevens, be wt.rking for a good cause. I have j night we went to Tampico in a launch Kenneth Ashdown, George Bedell, Mil- given thia much study, and I am posi-land passed the gunboat aa she was ton Sheehan, Lawrence Schloaa, Philip tive that the village needa this appar-1 ghelling the tuwn uf Dona Cecila. Loux, Orlander, Elsworth, Merle, atus and that it is the cheapest way out i On Tuesday niorning while I was Ralph of our preaent difficulties, and that is I down to the dock to get on a boat for ' tor hefore the special election next the reason, and the only reaaon, that | the refinery, the rebels attacked a i Tuesday. A well-meaning member of I am working for it as I am. | bridge nearby and actually got into the ; the department and a personal friend A wnTHfc't? PMi tew niTTV ''^''^ " '''^^''^^ ""^ ""'' captured a couple ' of the writer, aaid Tue.sday evening: ANUIHLR PULU h UL 1 \ i of niachine guns anti a field piece from : "The truck company asks for $4000 Ralph and George Raynor, Golden and Bernard Millkeiser. fact, a couple of Maiirit-e Halpin an.i Foreman tiohert '^ A. Patrick. The gathering did not iiieak up un¬ til a late hour, and it is probable that this will he an annual afTair wilh Hose 3. Just one thing more on that trac- The dance at the Freeport Club this Friday evening will conclude the dances for the season. There will be special music and refreshments. A'e have mentioned in thig column the various duties which are to be per¬ formed by the Chief of Police. Here is anothe 329 of th the federals. The bullets were whist- ' for a tractor nuw, an.i in a little while ling through the streets so 1 beat it up ] will ask for a new huuse; they proba- Iti the "Aguila" building and from one ' bly will lose both asking fur the trac- one, iniposeJ by Chapter j of the upper liaKtinies gut a gooii louk i tur now." Don't you believe the aws of 191 1, which nquires ; at the fight. The rebels did not bave truck will be asking for a new house. Dona'Idson will Saturday, The evening was pleasantly passed H, C. Schluter's on Thursday, and al telling stories of the Civil V.ar and ; present spent an enjoyable afternoon ! discussing the Mexican situation. Re-l The YoiiiiL' Peopli's Suciety of the i fri^shments were served anti VVilliamI On Satlirday, May 9, the Elite Dane- the Baplist Chuich will hold t1ie ir month- j h. Patterson, commander uf the Post, I ing Class will close its aeason with a lv bu^in.'.^s and stu-ialmtetin!; fin Tuea-.,Imposed tbe fulluwing toast: "We | Bal Poudre at Crystal Lake House, iliiv evening, ."WjUiJ-e. at the Parsonage. | vyjn ,|rjn|< {,., [he health of tiur host, I These Wednesday night dances have A .p'cial progriim has been »nanged a^j] ^^y i,p ^nund out his century in I come to be one of the features of Free- by I'risident Junt's. assisted tiy the i ^^^j ^.j^j^it "",] health." Capt. Taft ; port social life ami a number of prom- responded that he had no objection in | inent residents have been steady atten- doing so. I dants. The class will re-upen in Sep- The host was captain of the P'ifth ' tember. Social Cnmmittie. Rhodes A. Nichols of Brooklyn wili lake part in the pro¬ gram. Mr. Nichols is a dramatic reader and impersonator, as Well as a musician, nnd thr Society consiilers it- sell fortunate in securing him. Ev- .rybotly is curtlially inviteil. A .silver ttillection will be taken. Garden Utensils Perfection Oil Heatera, $2.98 O-Cedar Mops, 89c Chicken Wire, 150 ft. Roll, ic sq. ft., Jc opened Wire Fencing, 7e ft. Chick Wire, 14c sq. ft. Moth Balls. 5c Ib. Nursing Bottles, 2 for 5c Perfection Cook Stoves, 2 burner, $6.45; 3 burner, $9 00 Peroxide, 16 oz. hottle, 10c Da Silva .5-lOc Store and W. Merrick Road AdverUf>ement Try my special box of cut flowers, 76c, for the weekend. C. R. Ankers, florist. Rockville Centre. L. I. Tele¬ phone connection: delivery anywhere. New York Indefiendent Battery, which h"'organizeil at ihe betrirning of the Civil War, and with the b.ittery took part in a number of important engage¬ ments. Among thuse preaent were: Mrs. .Minnie Rude ami .Mrs. Mary E. Jurgen- son, of Bruuklyn; .Misses Emma ami Delia Seaman, uf Hempateaii; Com¬ mander VVilliam H. Patterson, Senior Vice Cummand. r James .I.ihiir-.m, tjuar- teriniister Isaai; I'oat, Patriotic In¬ structor R. H. Maylaml, Joseph VVricht, Leander Losee, ,lohn Buuk- mnn and Ntirman Nichols of tho Post ; Mrs. Flora Dickson, Mrs. Emma Dan¬ iels, Mrs. J. Bedell. Mrs. Hallie Cbes¬ ter anil Mrs. Arthur Keens, of the Corps; Cafit. Taft, Mr. and Mrs. And¬ rew Taft, Mrs. and Mrs. Edgar Taft and family and Mr. and Mrs. layman The Woman's Missionary Society uf '^"^* and family, the Preabyterian ("hurch will meet at that every vehicle on wheels, whether . enough men to hold their ground audi They uwn their own house, fur which stationary or in motion, while upon a were chaaed tiut again. the village has not pai I a "cupper, "so public highway must curry a ligbt vis- Wednesday Taylor and 1 were in a i even if they get the tractor, they will ible from front and rear. | party who were eating supper at the , be having nu more apent on them than The law in full ia as fnllows : | new Imperial Hotel, which ia an al- the uthtr cumpanies have, or expect to S 329a. Lights on vehicles. Kvery most civilized place, and is some class . vehicle on wheels whether stationarv j'or Tampico, when the rebels came in Miss Elizabeth Patterson entertained : ^'- i" motion, while upon a public high- j a^Bin and burned a couple of buililings way or bridge shall have attached "cross the creek just outside of lain-, thereto a light or lighta to be visible | pico. The hotel is unly a cu'jple if' Irom the front and from the rear from j biticks one hour after sunset to one huur be- flying U|) tliti streets. Musteverjbi fure sunrise ; provided, however, that in the dining room juin|,ed up ami beat this section shall not apply to a vehi- ! it uut but vv.- deculed that il was abiuit cle designed to be propelled by hand or | »s safe there as anywhere and fini- h.d ¦ to a vehicle designed princiimlly for | our sLip|ier and went home afler the transportation of hay or straw | fight wh< tiver. while loaded with such commodities.! Tho.so were about Ihe only real but. L'pon the wrilten application and pr.'-' lights tbey had. Init all through the sentation uf reasons therefor by the j va-ek the shooting wa.- alniusl continu-i Wreck Lead, a longer distance. The owner of the vehice, the State Com-{ ons, soiiietiines all night. Sometimes j hearing was held ii. the Metrupoiltan missiun nf Highways may in writing, I the gunboats would shuot right over i building in .Manhattan,and wa- uttiiitl- and subject to audi reipiirements as it j an.l across the oity ami you coulJ hear ied by a large lielegatiun uf prominent may elect lo impose, bui witlinut ex the sh'lis whizzing by .¦verhead. ! rcsitients of thia villape. pense to the app leant, except said ve- \ What they were shuu'iiig al the Lord i (;eneriil Manager A.liiison an.l li. M unly knows. Thty do inusl of Ihe j Smit'i, j^eneral passenger ag.Mil, repre- shuoting on stispiciun and fire into thej sented the railroati companv. while the w.)0d.¦^ on th.' ground that tiiere might counsel for the cuiiiplainaiits and all be a nbcliii ibfi-i. '1 ht-.v must bave . cone, rnnl were many. ]-:iviii .\'. I'ld- shtiL aiviiy inii.iuns uf round.- of aniiiui- nilitii) and th.r.' wore unly about iiO have in the near future, fur houaes Demand Fair Play Freeport, L. L, April 27 Public away and again the bullets were 1 Service Cuinmissi.mer William Temple .ly i Emmet heard argument in th.- com- ¦at plaint made by Harvey .1. George against the Long lalanil Railroad, in behalf uf the village, ina petitiun re- tjuesting the Long Island Kailruad to reiluc ita rate between Freepori and Flatbush avenue an.l Peiiiisylvania de¬ pots to the same amuiint tharged to Hermnn (iuhl, vvho has been spend¬ ing the winter at Weat Palm Beach, Flurida, returned home Tueailay. RECFPTION TO HISIIOP Uev. Evens Tyree, D. D.. L! . ll.. orei-iiiing Bishop uf the First E[iiacopnl !'i-trict, •.'¦as tendere.l a re.'eptiin Tu.'s.liiy evening at B.thi'l A. M. E. ("hurch. A program of more than us¬ ual interest vvas given, as jirinted in our last isaue, and the church was hardly large enough to accommodate the guests. The program waa aa published with lhe addition that little Miss Dorothy Evans preaentetl the Bishop with a huge bouquet, on behalf of the church. hide from the provisions uf this sec lion for such period ut' liine as the commission may tleterinin.'. .\utbing in this section ahall be construed to air.'Ct the provisions of any exiating statute, rule tir rt'gula'ion requirinf,' The "Aviators" uf the Freeport liglits on niul.ir vehicles or afl'ecting j federals killed ami Club, Rose, Yuung, Finch, I'lark' and i the obli^'atiolls uf t'perators or occu i smaller r.uiiili.'r ot' Austin, bowled "Strikers," Johnson, : jiants thereof. A person violating the Cheshirp. Dr. .'^mifh, Uamlall and Hunt ' provisions of tbis sction shall there¬ at the P'reeport Ciub. I''riday nigbt, i ijy incur a penalty uf liv.^ ilollars for rat 11 -hels. wards wns in eharg.' of tli. examina¬ tiun in lielialf of .Mr. G.-urge Albin •r think a | N. Jolin-on was present in li.'half of The frd-I th.'bnsiness men and Sidiii'V II. Swe- with the result: Aviators, 816, 791, 773 • Strikers, 752, 764, 680 ' The Aviators have lost only tme game oul of 18 and expect to bowl a team of Elks at their cluh, fhis Friday night. May 1. each viulatiun saiil tuwn ur villag lation occurs. >v n the home of Mrs. William R. Smith, 2(12 Porterfield Place, next Weiineatlay, May 6, at 3 p. m. The aubjecta are "Siam anti Laos," "("uba anil Purtu Rico." All women of the church are invited to attend. Coming Events Friday, May 1 "The Dawn of a Tomorrow" in the A regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. Jere E. Brown, 92 Brooklyn Avenae, Tueaday afternoon. May 7 at 3 p. m. Mrs. Clinton M. Flint will give a talk on the "Property Righta of Women." Village Trustees All the members were present at the j regular meeting this Friday afternoon. Bids were opened for electric light supplies, there being about a dozen bidders. The loweat biddera were the Wagner Electrical Company,for trans¬ formers, $1445.7.'5; Fort Wayne Elec¬ tric Works, $983.73. On the supplies Baptiat Church, by Mias Lois Gregg | jj,^ [.jj, ^g^^ j," i^jpfl^jt^. t^e award-, ing of the contract was laid over to be I tabulated. The Ladies' Aid Society of Christ Lutheran Church entertained Mrs. Louise Karkau, from Lansing, Michi¬ gan, mother of Rev. A. C. Karkau. pastor of the church, at the home of Mrs. John J. Boland, Pine Street, Monday afternoon. Baseball The Federal Jr's. game with Pete Kelley's team was called at the end of the fourth inning because of rain with the score 7 to 2 in favor of the Federal Jrs. "'Peb" Raynor waa in his uaual good form with Porter doing good backstop work, especially his throwing to aecond baae, nailing run ners at will. The Federals are ahow- E.XAMINE TIIE DOORS I believe every read..'r in alU-nding tbe moving picture shows cinducteil in our village should make it tbeir duty to not «nly "look aroumi and select tbe nearest fire exit" but should also go to the nearest fire exit and see whether | or not it is locked, if a firtt occurred, ! it would be of little use to rush to ihe j nearest fire exit anti lind the samel locked. I 1 shoulii appreciate.^ery much any infurmation as to tbe tt&il: and partic¬ ular exit found locked during a per-1 formance. (ienerally tbe law la care-1 fully observed by our citizens. 1 i have, however, been advised that one moving picture show haa been careleas Bida were alaa opened for i xtenaion jn thia particular. I bave advised the to water mains aa follows: I Chief of the Fire Department thereof Edward A. Rice, $4314 ' and have alao made verbal and written O. E. U. Reynolds, $4420 lemonatrance to the manager of the W. Van Wicklen,$ 4598.22 show. I believe with the help of my The contract was awarded to Mr. j readers that this condition will cease. Rice. j It surely is a serious matter and shoultl A representative of a liquid asphalt, receive the attention of all public apir- company addressed the Board regard- jted citizens, ing supplying the village with hia oil. ; The propoaition was taken under ad- LIGHTS IN BAYVIEW viaement by the Bosrd. ^^ ^j,^ ^^^^ regular meeting of the Village Board of Trusteea, Alvin A tbe Onslow-Moore ._,«., PV....V........... .". ..-.. electric lights. Avenue was granted. ' ^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^ ^f J^^y,^^^ pj^^^ ^^j : Petition was presented by C. V. Boi- ^^^^^^ g^^^^^ ^^j ^^^^ ^^^er at Locust er for a street light on Whalev St., f ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^, Avenue. I knew between Bayview Avenue »nd Rose ^ ^^^^^ "^ g^^, had a reputation for Street, preferably at Roosevelt P'ace: ] ^^^j^^ ,ij,g^^"y ^^^ improvements in the Bayview section, for which I am not presuming to criticise him, but I 1 1 .• .L. A .- t . V ., . . ^ , n< .- , made up my mind to see whether lights awa regulating the duties of town , rewdents of Onslow Place, "king ' ^^^^ J^^/^ ^^^^ ," jj,^^ ,j,j"jt ^han treasuier by loaning $35,000 of the j that that atreet t'e ""P'oved with , j" ^.^j^^, ^^^jj,^"^ ^^ ^^e village andi town money to himaelf with his hotel Peekakill gravel from South Side Ave- ^^^ g^rpriaed to note the number of property aa aeeurity. A second indict-1 nue to Archer Street, one block ; re- '^ Secor, reader. Wedneaday, May 6 Muaical entertainment at Preabyter¬ ian Chapel by Young People'a Society. Thursday, May 7 j Hoople Drill and KafTee Klatsch at | Bethel A. M. E. Church. | Saturday, May 16 Dance at Brooklyn Hall by Freeport High School Alumni Asaociation. Thursday, May 28 First annual ball by the Janitora Asaociation at Brooklyn Hall. Bosca Pleads Guilty Ernest E. Bosca, the former treasur¬ er of the Town of Heifipstead, pleaded I referred to Light Committee with guilty today to the indictment charg- power. i ing him with willfully disobeying thej Petition was received from several! residents of Onslow Place, aski ith, erals jiut up iibsulutely n.) light outsiile | of lown. .'\s su.iii as they heard that the ] rebels were coming they d.'aerted all '¦ iIh' uf th." outlying towna and gut intu j in which the vio-1 Tampico in ibeir trenchei an.l under: i the gunboats. 'i'l'..-' river is full of fur.'igii warships, i Theie IS an Knglish ship, a G.'riiiair ship, thr.'e Am. rican ships and 3 ur 4 ; big battleships are lying oulsid.' in the , !Gulf; there isn't water .'iiuugb fori I them in.-idf. ' (Jn Tbursday afternoi.n four ol' ourj American sailors got in trmible. Iti I seems tbat one of the ofliciais of uur j company bad given the American olli¬ cers permission tu gel sum.' gasolene j i and tht! sailors were sent in a boat, I ' flying the Amt rican fiag and unarmed, ' ! from a battleship to the storehouse I j which was on the Taniise River, near I the federal intrenchrnents. The fed- I eral soldiers arrested them and took thern up tu tbe military headiiuartera. i Well, when^the aUthoritieH got togeth- I er on it, ti'.e sailors were released right j was looking afl.er villar^e of Fr.'e- Application of Ambrose Schiller • 1 for permission to place swinging sign ¦ SeHi'y'',\epresenting\bZZ i.n front of h.s hotel ati Ra'lroad ! ^.^ 'p^^^j^^^j f"^ ^^^ ing pretty good team work and will make a dandv ahowing with any junior j "^ent against him, charging ;him with ferred to Street Committee, team in this "vicinity. They play the i''"'"'¦''"aO^ "ection 1866 of the Penal Double aaseasmenta of property of St. Paul Jis. at Federal Park Satur-1 Law, which providea that the town Dr. George H. Parahall and Mrs. Em- treaaurer ahall not loan town money on ! ma L. Baker for the yeara 1906 and day. May 2, game atarting at 2 p , with Raynor and Porter in the pointa j encumbered real estate was dismissed. 1907 were by vote ordered cancelled of for the Federals. Mahnken's first base \ -'"dge Niemann continued the $.5000 , record. play and Paul Cartwright'a fielding is ; ^'""' ""der which Bosca had already i Charles J. Mariin applied for relief of high clans order. ^een placed and set May 9 as the date for alleged double assessments for I for sentence. The maximum penalty property on Pearsall Avenue; referred - - I possible for this offenae ia a year's im-; to "Trifatee Bedell for adjustment. prisonment and $600 flne. \ Resolution was passed designating Justice of the Peace Corodon. Norton new houaes that are being built in that aection. Both of tbese lighta are asked for in locations which are en¬ tirely in the dark now, and would fur¬ nish light to considerable section well built up with the pietty housea that zey, village couns.'l the interests of tbe purt. Roland M. Lamb, president uf th.' villaire, ex|ilaiiud that Wieek Lead bas nut the facilities tu aecumniodatt^ the lishermen and oysleriiien, except a few hultfls. whicii tbe anglers never or selduin n.-ed. II.' .^h.iwe.l Ilmt the lish¬ ing banks were (ive miles further away from Wreck Lead than frum Freejiort and that the fiaiiermen would prefera¬ bly gu out frum P'reeport w.'re it not fnr the excesaive fare. .'vlr. Lamb maintained that a fisherman could reach lb.- banks nearly an hour sooner by takihg the train to Freetiort rather than to Woeck Lead. Ernest S. Randall, village trustee, testifieil along the same lines aa Presi¬ dent Lamb, adtling that Ibi- better fa- eilitiea were titfered in Fr. eporl and therefor the higher rate of fare seri- uusly injured Freeptjrt. Among the Freeiiort element were several wellknown fishermen who havo away but the American Admiral as-! made their living along the shorefront aumed that the American Flag had been | for years. They were Captains Joseph inaulted and demanded an apology and | Ravnor, William Ellison and William a salute and gave the Mexicans 24 . (;ilderslecve. Captain Raynur, who houra to come across with it. The i operates the Captain Joe, testified that military Governor Saragoaa aaid lie ' his boat had carried more than five waa aorry the aailora were arreated j thousand fishermen to the fiahing and would apologize fast enough but i stations fiom the Freeport ahore from would have to get authority from Mex-1 May 1, 1913, to January 1, 1914. The ieo City to fire the aalute of 21 guns, i charge for each passenger is $1.2.'".." He so I believe the time waa extended j added that about twenty other "cap- somewhat. However, we haven't tains" carried aa many and tven more, heard the salute yet. | He stated that about 50,000 followers On Friday there waa conaiderable of the pastime were carried out to the excitement and all American women j banka from Freeport last year, and children were ordered aboard thej H.M.Smith of the railroad corn- American battleships and most all of pany declared that the r.Hte of fare to them and a lot of men went out on the Wreck Lead and Long Beach was the Dea Moines in the afternoon. The Des : aame. He added that it ia usual for Moines transferred them to the big ships outaide and came back with a load of marines and came up the river, put all her boata in the water along aide and cleared for action, but noth¬ ing happened. On 'Tuesday, I think it waa, tht peo¬ ple were brought back. However, there atill seema to be aomething in the wind. Wednesday afternoon our company ordered all the foreign women in the camps to come in eilher to Tampico or the company to give a preferred rate to watering places, for the purpose of carrying the masses to the watering placea. (Jounael were requested to aubmit briefs within one week. Hymeneal MAYER—BLANKS Fourteen Years Ago (Items of iuterest from tbe Rtiview flies fonrteen yeans ago thia week 1 Frances.jMayer of thia village and Louis Blanks of Ne'Ai York were mar- are the rule in that part of the vil-j .puj^pa^ ^^d issued airections for con ried Satuiday afternonn at the Preiiby- Ikge. I centrating tbe men in case of emerg terian I'arsonage, by Rev. .1, Siilney A rt nn r-nt^TOMPH ency. And there are also pretty well Gould, the pastor. Mian .Mayer was A GOOD CUSIOMER I founded rumors that a transport is on for several yeara cashier in Bender'a I doubt if many of my readers real- • the way here with troops from the market, and is well-known in the viU ize the fact that the Long Island Rail-1 States and that the Atlantic fleet has lage. "The Squ,w Man" is said to be one ! as Acting Police Justice. , j;""? ^TlTZll l^f%lTtJtTatll '"7 "\'^'''"'^ fT' '^r^''^V "" l^'" or "T ~ no of the best virualizations of the stage I Attorney Sidney H. Swezey submit-' ^^\ V'"^ ', '"•^l-.H ,^«tTite afZ '/ f"' ''^,""'"«'ration or for intervent.t.n More Freeport Newi OD Page 8 play eVer shown on the screen. To be ted report of search of title of proper- P'""* '""'' ! '"""^'^'^ that,,uite a few ¦ i ,jo"'t know. Indications poibt to the Riley Raynor has been appointed Advertiaement steward at the Freeport Club House. —-—-fT* , , o . ' R. H. Mayland presented bell to Keepinmind Chubbuck s Surprise Hose Co. No. 1 and Truck Co. No. 1 Sale on Saturday, May 9. "The Squaw Man" represents the triumph of the pictures over stage producti6n4. To be shown at the Plata Wednesday, May 6. for their fire apparatus. Harry E. VanRiper haa been en¬ gaged to take charge of the large new hotel being built on Rose Street. Stamps in booka placed on sale at Adverf'Mmmit the poat office. shown bt the Plaza Wednesday, May ; ty which Cadman H. Fredericjc bad 6; matinee and evening. offered to give to the village/or a Advartlaement hose bouse f«ir Company No. 1. ' Some taxea for 1912 and all 1918 For Sale—At Ingraham Estates, have not'been paid. A resolution wai Hempatead, L. I., elaborately finished passed thatthe property be accepted new 8 room house, every modern con- subject to adjustment of the unpaid venience; on large plot; at a decidedly taxes low figure. Addreas 125 Franklin St., Up to the time of going toij^iress "o than this average Heinpstead, L. I. action has been taken on the appoint-, AdvertlMOMni ment of a successor to R. P. Welden. icontinued on page H) I noticed thati|uite a few; I don't know, trains atop there now for water, at the! latter and every Gringo down here Main Street crosaing, so I went to the hopes so because'condii.ions down here Dustin Farnum in "The .Squaw Man" Village Clerk'a oflfice to find how much are getting pretty bad. ia one of the photo-drama sensations they paid for this supply, and I was I suppose you know rnore than 1 °^ ^^^ Perio'l. The series of pictures surprised to find that the amcunt avtr- about this la, t oart oi will by the tirne ''^''"•^"^'"K Jini's struggle acroas snow- ages JIJOO lier year—in the last five ; y"u ^et my b r ;•. It ia awfully hard ftound hills are in themselves a mas- years their bill haa totaled $250L27,Bnd ! to get reliable newa down here. All they are now using more water Ihanj this that I have written is sorted out ever, and the amount will be bigger j f,om tbe greatest bunch of contradic- ., (Continued on page 5> terpiece snd there are many' such in the two hundred and sixty-four scenes which crmprisi the prtjduction. To be shown at thit Plaaa Wednesday, May 6; matinee and evening. A d verUsemeot.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19140501
|Nassau County Review 19140501
Nassau County Review
Vol. XIX, No. 18
Single copies of the Review for sale at GreenblBtt's anti Braithwaite's, j Railroad Avenue; Kiefer'H, Nassau j County Beview, DaSilvu's anti Go- i betz's, Main Street; DaSilva's, West Merrick Road. tf.
News of the Churches ISpecial Election Social and PersonaF
Next 1 uesday M.inlr About GumU. vuu *n!<
Friday, May
.irSHli.l, fl<
..r H.n.i.«t«'.
Klk. Oed uet .^2 1
'1 Khj)
11.40 p. m. 1
12.42 p. m. 1
L.'iO p. ra. ;
3.03 p. m. .
4<09 p. m. :
.5.06 p. m. ,
b.bi) p. m
6.24 a. m. i
7.17 a. m. i
Rev. A. C. Karkau, pa.stor of Christ Lutheran Church, has been entertain¬ ing hia mother the past week. Mrs. Church Street, Tuesday afternoon, Karkau's home is in Michigan, from 3 to 7 o'clock, to vote upon the ; question aa to whether or not
1 Aa announced hefore, a special elec- . tion will be held at the Truck House NEW ORGA.N' of Excelsior Hook & Ladder Co. No. 1, I The foliowinR item from the Chris- I tian Advocate reports continued suc- ! ceps of Rev. W. A. Richard, former¬ ly pa.stor of the M. E. Church, at his [present church in Brooklyn:
Bushwick AvenuG-Central Charch, Dr. W. A. Richard pastor, dedicated its new organ Piaster Sunday. The special program of the day took in the ' morning, Suntlay School and evening services. There were large congrega- !
tions present, about 1400 being in at-: favor of it. Any person unable to ' Foster, Marion Hague, Anna Moore, row-minded that tendance in the morning anti 1700 in reach the polls in time will be sent for Elizabeth Wallace, Jessie Gobetz, the evening. The thre« connecting jf ^e will send word to Stephen W. Madeline Duryea, Sadie Duryea, Lil- auditoriums were thrown onen to ac- ,, ^ . . r- r, v. ''«n Patteraon, Isabel and trances
r I Schneider tailor is now doinir commodate the multitude. Tbe suh-' ^^'"'^' '^^"""^''"' "^ '^- '^' ^'^'^'' ^^"^' ,Doiine\iy. Edith Essex, Reta C.reavea, his deMvering with arailtom^^^^^^ received were more than , taO. of the committee from the Truck Anna Matthias. Alma Smith, Elaine
'sufficient to pay for the organ. The Company. : and Evelyn Dunbar, Ina Raynor. Jan-
i form of service used was prepared! let, Vira, Mae, Ella, Vila and Majel
especially by Dr. pichard and fitted] ~~~ ¦ j Raynor, Mra. Matt. Raynor, Mrs. G.
Mrs. Anna Neusa has closed her very happily into the requirements of'^ ^ ... awa e, I W. Raynor, Mrs. Harry Morrell, Mrs.
dressmaking establishment on Federal ,he occasion. The address of dedica- Street and gone in company with Mad- tJon was made by Dr. Richard, am K. Bohm, on Pieirepont Place, tl i
menta and axplanations noc antircly
a nrwa natura. on viilaK* affair*
by tha editor.
This letter was written l.y Gi Christians, one of our Freenort I to his .'Sister, from his otfice in Tampi¬ co, Mexico, where he is in charge tjf a big electric light plant.
We were fortunate in securing the consent of Miss Christians to the pub¬ lication of this letter.which is the best $4000 '^'''" ^'''* K»y"0'' *** given a birth-1 ^heir proposition for 5400(1 for a pur- Iwi'ten item on the conditions e.x isting , ,, , . ., , . day social last Wednesday, April 22', ; chase of a motor tractor for their '" T»'"I'ico at that time, that wc have
shall he appropriated for the purchase ^,y ^er parents, in honor of her 14th truck. lam not interested in thisj'-eB'): of a motor tractor for the truck com- birthday. The dining room was pret- question any more than you should be, :
A PERSONAL REQUEST I am going to request my render.^ to con^ider carelully the request of i Trock No. 1, that vou vote in favor of i
Add tags for Nassau County Review 19140501
Post a Comment for Nassau County Review 19140501


text:
Narrow your search
A man in Edinburgh has won Peter Molyneux's Curiosity, and will lay down the rules for the forthcoming game Godus.
Peter Molyneux's peculiar mobile "game" Curiosity has ended, and the prize inside is a pretty sweet deal.
After an embarrassingly flaky debut, a new app from "god game" pioneer Peter Molyneux and his 22Cans startup shows what happens when a half million people gradually peck away at a giant virtual cube.


text:
If your subscription is identifiable using a login/password, please enter your details:
- If you wish to subscribe to this journal, please consult our Price List.
- If you have difficulty accessing this journal, please refer to our Help Page.
Services - Purchase document (PDF format)
To buy one or more articles, you need to first of all, open an account with
EDP Sciences. You will then be able to purchase the articles you wish and
have access to our services. Once the article is purchased, you have 48
hours to download it in PDF format.
Matériaux & Techniques: 30 euros (excl. VAT); 36 euros (incl. 20% VAT) per article
Already registered users (EDPS account):
You don't have an EDPS account:


text:
Nintendo releases 9 new eShop and DSiWare downloads in North America
The next batch of Nintendo titles have been released for the North American eShop for your downloading and purchasing pleasure. If you're looking for some games to download straight to your Wii U or DSiWare, here you go. Sometimes the store is just too far to drive, bike, walk, fly, or teleport to – the eShop is your answer.
Here are those 9 titles:
- Unchained Blades
- Code of Princess
- Gunman Clive
- Nintendo Video Best of 2012
- Air Battle Hockey 3D
- Galaxy Saver
- Snowboard Xtreme
- Galaxy Saver
- Snowboard Xtreme


text:
Travel like a local: Your Neighbourhood Guide to the Cape Town CBD by Day
Rob PetersThe CBD is the heartbeat of every major city and it is no different for Cape Town. The city centre is the pulse of the Mother City, providing the lifeblood of the surrounding areas. It is a melting pot of diversity and culture, a smorgasbord of historical influences and a place like no other on earth. If you really want to get underneath the skin of Cape Town, you need to start in the city.
Travel like a local: Your neighbourhood guide to DurbanvilleDurbanville is not your average Cape Town neighbourhood. There is so much more going on than the daily school run. This is a neighbourhood filled with great experiences for everyone to enjoy.
Take Advantage of Winter in Cape Town
Jenny MorrisI'm not one to look a gift horse in the mouth and I love to get a quality deal at a good price. My working season is all year round, but it does slow down ever so slightly in winter and that is when I get to take advantage of all the specials on offer.
Your #lovecapetown weekend: What's on from Wednesday 01 July to Sunday 05 July, 2015
Rob PetersWith a wealth of natural beauty, unrivalled mountain trails and sublime backdrops, it's not hard to understand why Mother City locals spend the majority of their time outdoors and on the go. The good news is that it's even better in winter with the cooler temperatures making it an awesome option for sport and fitness fanatics!
Most Popular
Travel like a local: Your neighbourhood guide to Durbanville
Most Popular
Take Advantage of Winter in Cape Town
Most Popular
Make a difference on Mandela Day in Cape Town
Most Popular
Your #lovecapetown weekend: What's on from Wednesday 24 June to Sunday 28 June, 2015
Most Popular
Your #lovecapetown weekend: What's on from Wednesday 01 July to Sunday 05 July, 2015
Loading blog articles, this will just take a moment!
Wine canapés and French words in Cape Town's Constantia Winelands
And there's me thinking I'd seen all the beautiful wine farms this amazing city of Cape Town has to offer. Think again Diva. Beau Constantia est arrivé (by the way, when I see French words like 'beau' and ' pas de nom', I can't help but throw my French about a bit).
#Instagram Diary: Groote Post, Groote Delight
Monday 23 September, 2013, saw me heading out of the Mother City along the West Coast road and bouncing in a mini van through the veld towards the Darling Hills where, between the Kapokberg on one side and the Atlantic Ocean on the other, lies a gem of a wine farm called Groote Post.
My Big Bottle Festival Experience in Instagram
Saturday 24 August, 2013 found me wandering around the elegant Cellars-Hohenhort Hotel in Constantia at the third annual Big Bottle Festival, a rather a posh event, what with the Bentley and Lamborghini flanking the entrance way and the sound of high heels clicking across the conservatory floor (at least my sneakers were from Paul Smith!).
My Montagu Adventure on Instagram
Route 62 is one of the most stunning drives in the Western Cape, possibly in the whole of South Africa, and it's one of my favourites. It leads to some of the most picturesque towns and villages in the province, like Montagu.
Five amazing places for tea in Cape Town
Drinking tea is a gentle, languid pastime and there's no shortage of amazing places to indulge in an excellent blend in our gorgeous Mother City. I did a tea meander in the Cape Town CBD and surrounds, and these are a few amazing places to sip and savour the leaves – be they from Ceylon, China, prepared by the Earl, or plucked in the Cederberg, like our local pride and joy, rooibos.
My Good Food & Wine Show experience in Instagram
I confess this was my first visit to the Good Food & Wine Show in a long time. With more than 200 stands in the vast CTICC venue over four days from Thursday 23 to Sunday 26 May, 2013, I was amazed at the event's growth over the last few years. The stalls, some far more fabulous than others in both product and appearance, offered everything from food and wine to everything in between that relates to the home.
Top 5 delectable places to eat in tasty Cape Town: an Instagram essay
I love seeking out the best food and drink in tasty Cape Town, and then letting fellow foodies know when I find it. It can be anything from haute cuisine or a plate of salad at a deli to a craft beer, a glass of wine or a cup of coffee. If it's great, I'll Instagram it immediately it and show it off to my followers.


text:
Episode 1
Unknown Trouble
In the season premiere, Brenda is hit with a civil suit.
Rent, buy and watch the latest movies and TV shows online
blinkbox has more of the latest movies and TV shows than our competitors.
No subscription, so you only pay when you rent or buy a movie or TV show, from just 99p.
blinkbox is available on PC, Mac, mobile, tablets, Chromecast, consoles, smart TVs, set‑top boxes and Blu‑ray players.
A civil lawsuit, a major departmental reorganization, a new boss and an unexpected tragedy are just a few of the tough issues facing the Major Crimes unit as the extended final season of the record-breaking series begins.
Suitable for 12 years and over
Unknown Trouble
In the season premiere, Brenda is hit with a civil suit.
Repeat Offender
Captain Raydor's forced to expand her audit of Major Crimes.
To Serve With Love
Flynn and Provenza are in hot water. ADAM ARKIN guest stars.
Under Control
Captain Raydor makes a troubling suggestion to Brenda.
Forgive Us Our Trespasses
The team investigates the death of a minister with a secret.
Home Improvement
At a home construction site, a body is found beneath a wall.
A Family Affair
Captain Raydor's audit efforts focus on Detective Sanchez.
Death Warrant
Brenda solicits Captain Raydor's help.
Star Turn
Will Brenda take the Baylor's offer settling the civil suit?
Fresh Pursuit
The squad investigates the shooting of a deputy sheriff.
Necessary Evil
Fritz and Brenda spar over a murder case at a school.
You Have the Right to Remain Jolly
In the 100th episode, the holiday cheer is interrupted.
Relative Matters
A man is murdered under FBI surveillance.
Road Block
MARK MOSES and ELIZABETH PERKINS guest star.
Silent Partner
Has Brenda cornered her nemesis Philip Stroh (BILLY BURKE)?
Hostile Witness
The federal lawsuit against Brenda comes to a head.
Fool's Gold
Provenza finds himself in another embarrassing situation.
Drug Fiend
Captain Raydor has a new assignment.
Last Rites
A priest's murder drives a wedge between Brenda and Pope.
Armed Response
Raydor and Pope finally pinpoint the leak in the department.
The Last Word
Brenda's obsession with Stroh (BILLY BURKE) threatens all.
Own forever. Watch on up to 5 devices.
PC, Mac, Chromecast, iPad, iPhone, Android phones and tablets, Windows phones and tablets, Xbox, PS3, smart TVs, set-top boxes and Blu-ray players.
Download on iOS 7+, Android 4.0+ and Windows 8.1+ in app. Includes rentals.
Download this episode and watch on Windows Media Player*
*UK internet connection required to acquire licence Learn more.


text:
LeBron James Jerseys
Stephen Curry Gear
Nike Speed Fly Merchandise
Cool Base Jerseys
Nike Vapor Gear
New Era Low Crown Hats
Derek Jeter Jerseys
Braves Merchandise
Red Sox Merchandise
Chicago Cubs Gear
Dodgers Merchandise
Marlins Merchandise
New York Yankees Merchandise
NCAA Jerseys
NCAA T-Shirts
NCAA Sweatshirts
NCAA Football Helmets
NCAA Youth Uniform Sets
NCAA Backpacks
NCAA Snapbacks
NFL Draft Apparel, NBA Playoffs Gear, NHL Playoffs Aparel, NBA Jerseys, Hats, Shirts, and Merchandise
Yahoo! Sports Shop has you covered with all the best in Sports Apparel, Clothing and Gifts, including NFL Draft Hats and T-Shirts as well as NBA and NHL Playoffs Gear. Whether you're a fan of the NBA, NFL, NHL, College or MLB, Yahoo! Sports Shop is your last stop for fan favorites! Cheer for your favorite MLB teams in New Era Low Crown Hats, Cool Base Jerseys, Nike Vapor Merchandise and more. What about NASCAR, MMA, Olympics and Soccer Apparel? Yes, we have those, too! We've also got Nike Speed Fly Gear and MLB Nike Flash Performance Merchandise. Check out the newest Nike College Polos. We have more than professional and NCAA apparel -- we also have lifestyle items, such as the new iPhone 6 cases for NFL, NCAA, MLB, NHL, and other sports! Additionally, we urge you to consider our special NBA and NHL merchandise lines! We have everyone on your wish list covered with great gifts, including College Apparel for proud students and even prouder alums.


text:
Wilderness Wednesday for 2014 has now ended. Please review an archive of our 50 adventures here.
"A wilderness is hereby recognized as an area where the earth and its community of life are untrammeled by man, where man himself is a visitor who does not remain." –The Wilderness Act, 1964
This anniversary calls for something wild. Celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the Wilderness Act by exploring Idaho's Wilderness Areas. Each week during this year of celebration, we will feature a new adventure idea on our Facebook page. You can also check out all the adventures on our website.
You can make any adventure as wild or mild as you want, but please remember, wilderness travel can be dangerous, so be prepared for the unexpected and know your limits.
Share Your Experiences with Us
Find our past posts and share your own stories and photos with us using #IdahoWilderness50.We Want You to Arrive Safely
Sometimes just getting there is the adventure. This is especially true with the Owyhee Canyonlands Wilderness Areas. Most roads leading to the wilderness areas require a high clearance 4x4 vehicle, but there are also options for those without a 4x4. We recommend that you consider the option of hiking or mountain biking a few extra miles to access a wilderness area. Once you reach the wilderness boundary, it is time to dismount and leave the mechanized world behind. Mountain biking or mechanized travel are not allowed in any Wilderness area.
If you decide to drive to the Wilderness boundary without a 4x4 vehicle, please first ask yourself "How much do I trust my 2-wheel drive vehicle when it leaves the comfort and security of a maintained gravel road?" Know when to park and when to turn around. Travel to and along some of the boundary roads requires crossing private land. In these cases, please remember to request access from private landowners. Please note that BLM cannot provide information on private landowners.Mild to Wild
Each adventure will be rated as:
Beginner: Visit a view point or overlook Intermediate: Hike or walk on an established trail Advanced: Hike or multi-day trip with no established trail Time of Year
While some visitors are comfortable enjoying the outdoors rain or shine, we have listed the most popular time of year to help you plan the best day for your adventure. Remember, plan ahead and be prepared for all seasons.
Things to Remember
Plan for most of our featured adventures to take a minimum of four hours. Wilderness is remote, so please plan ahead and be prepared. Always tell someone where you plan to go and how long you'll be away. Carry the proper supplies and water. Be prepared for weather changes. For information on safety and outdoor ethics, visit the Leave No Trace website.
Maps of the Wilderness areas are available online, as well as for purchase at the BLM Idaho State Office (1387 South Vinnell Way in Boise) for $8.00 each. The maps labeled as "interpretive" online are the same that are also available for purchase. In addition, the 1:100,000 surface management maps are available for $4.00 each. We recommend you purchase one wilderness map and one surface management map for your desired wilderness destination so you can most easily access and navigate these remote areas.
Check out our 50 adventures archive page to discover which surface management and wilderness map you will need. The colors on the table designate the associated wilderness area and letters A-D define the surface management maps.
Please call (208) 373-3899 for more information.
Additional Information/Reference
Celebrating 50 years of Wilderness: Download maps, learn more about this historic year and find out about celebratory events happening in your community.
Wilderness website: Connecting federal employees, scientists, educators and the public with their wilderness heritage
Steve Stuebner "Owyhee Adventure Guide" to the Owyhee Canyonlands
Contact Information
If you have a question about an adventure or need more information on a wilderness area, please contact the BLM Wilderness Ranger's office at 208-384-3300 or e-mail Evan Worthington at email@example.com or Casey Steenhoven at email@example.com.
Thanks and enjoy your adventure!
Emergency Information:
Emergency number 911 Owyhee Co. Sheriff, Murphy (208) 495-1154 Shoshone-Paiute Tribes, Owyhee (775) 757-3614 Boise Interagency Fire Dispatch (208) 384- 3400 Idaho EMS Comm. Center, Boise (800) 632-8000


text:
Keep away the crows and humans alike when you wear this Scarecrow Mask. Terrify the neighborhood in this brown mask with prun-like skin and stitching detail.
Let's play doctor! Authentic surgical mask completes your costume - practice and perfect your bedside manner.
Terrorize the city as a giant monster when you wear the officially licensed Godzilla Mask. This 100% vinyl reptilian mask features creepy details of this classic character.
Top off your mercenary costume with the officially licensed Marvel Deadpool Mask. This red and black character mask features see-through white eye holes and it's also breathable.
Bring your attitude with you when you wear the Catitude Mask. This hilarious and slightly creepy mask features unhappy kitty cat details, including a perma-frown.
Get ready to guide your followers through the desert when you wear the Camel Mask. This awesome animal mask features realistic details.
You can tell everyone what the fox says when you wear the Fox Mask. This awesome latex mask features a detailed animal design that look so realistic.
You surely will never forget Halloween when you wear the Elephant Mask. This awesome, grey mask features elephant hair, trunk and tusks and large ear details.
Bring your pumpkin costume to life when you top it off with the Pumpkin Mask. This creepy pumpkin mask features stem detail on top with beady yellow eyes and a jagged mouth.
Friends and strangers alike will turn and run when you snarl at them in this Vampiro Mask. Pointed ears and sharp teeth make this mask a character to be afraid of, especially on a dark Halloween night!
If you're tired of the boring 2 fanged vampire the officially licensed Strain Mask will make you the ultimate vamp this Halloween. Infect everyone around you when you wear this gory and gruesome mask, that looks right out of The Strain. Features creepy wrinkled design, pointed ears, blood splatters…
You'll be one rotten gourd wearing this Gourdee Mask. Your face will consist of mostly fangs so they won't be the ones eating you on Halloween.
Prisoners are lined up on death row and it's time for you to perform your duty in this gruesome Executioner Mask. Suit up for the job and man the guillotine dressed in all black.
You don't need drugs to have a great time on Halloween, but you do need this Weed Mask to create a fun costume. Take the term "pot head" to the next level when you wear this rubber latex disguise.
Strut your stuff when you create or complete your costume with the help of this exotic and glamorous peacock mask - it is divine.
Be an animal on Halloween when you wear this Tiger Mask! Convenient eye and nose holes make this an easy and comfortable part of your Tiger Costume.
Take me to your leader. Lead the way to an out of this world Halloween when you don the Visitor mask - it moves when you do so you can be animated and act up all you want.
Feast on those little trick-or-treaters this Halloween as a morbidly obese cannibal in this Meateater Mask. This realistic latex mask covered in fake blood comes equipped with grotesquely misaligned, razor sharp teeth. Who wants salads, when you can dig your fangs into some fresh meat?
Add a couple decades to your appearance when you wear the Pappy Mask. This latex mask features attached white hair and creepy face details.
You'll surely have a magical time when you finish off your costume with this Unicorn Mask. Bring a mythical creature to life on Halloween!
Create a spooky character costume with this black and white and scary Skull mask.
Ask not what your country can do for you -ask what you can do for your country. John F. Kennedy immortalized these words. Repeat them and salute the legend with this realistic Kennedy mask. Great couples costume idea - pair with Jacqueline or Marilyn!
…believe in a government that protests us from ourselves". Protect yourself from the slings and arrows of Halloween and express your political fancy in this lifelike Ronald Reagan mask. Reagan also said, "You can tell a lot about a fellow's character by his way of eating jelly beans." Cool beans!
create the ultimate Chucky costume with this highly detailed, officially licensed Chuck mask. Realistic in every detail and therefore utterly terrifying!


text:
Community -> Store
Hey, I heard that some things aren't completely setup yet, but I was wondering. When I view the dropdown under Community and click Store, there's nothing there. Before my screen was messed up and I couldn't see anything, now it's saying "...or you can go back to the homepage." and under that it says something about support. Is this just messing up for me or is it just incomplete? Thanks!
Be yourself, let you come through.
Replies to This Posting
RE: Community -> Store
That link seems to have changed...if you're looking for the site specific store (with the membership option), click the "STORE" link at the bottom of any page or just head to http://www.korn.com/store . Hope that helps!
Re: Community -> Store
That is definitely a bug. Thank you for bringing that to our attention. I've submitted a request for a fix.


text:
We are going to take you on a journey, not only of space and time but one that includes fiberglass and steel. This journey will encompass the transformation of a domesticated Corvette into a C2 beast, changing a Dr. Jekyll into a Mr. Hyde if you will; one that will lurk the streets at night and rule the roads by day. When its oily lifeblood is warm and circulated, a treacherous scream will be heard coming from under its muscular skin. A scream that will be heard from far, far away, almost like a pack of hungry timber wolves on a clear night.
In serious horsepower circles, this C2 beast will never be tamed. It will always be lurking and waiting to wreak havoc on the unprepared car builder. For the one who has not bulletproofed every aspect of his or hers car's components, the beast will wreak havoc on every cubic inch of their being. This beast isn't human or animal, it's the C2 Timber Wolf Corvette that has a heartbeat with a personality all its own. This car has an insatiable appetite for whatever gets in its way, and when the beast is hungry, it goes on the road looking for whomever or whatever it may devour. Soon in your town, around any corner, at any stoplight, the beast called the Timber Wolf C2 may be on the road leading to the "Taillight Zone."
Yes, imagine reading this with the low monotone voice of Rod Sterling with a lit cigarette burning in your hand, tilting your head a little to the side, enunciating the words, "Taillight Zone." We just couldn't resist! A C2 Vette named Timber Wolf. It gives literary license to mate machine to animal.
When you think about a journey, any journey, many times you have a preconceived notion of how the final destination will turn out. When you are planning a special car project like this one, there is an excitement that generates energy in the planning and preparation. You plan, prepare, take notes, make drawings, and have visions at night of how the project should turn out. But as we all know, project cars can and will take on a persona of their own. This is the story of how the Corvette Fever/Timber Wolf Speed Shop C2 project began.
When the head office of Primedia got in touch with Corvette Fever to discuss the Timber Wolf project and the possibility of building this car, a big decision had to be made. Who could possibly help build a car of this magnitude in the short timeframe dictated by Timber Wolf? due to the flurry of restoration sales activity over the last couple of years, many, if not all, of the great restoration shops currently have two to three years of work already spoken for. CF contacted Corvette Restoration AZ in Tempe, Arizona. After several intense phone calls, the shop found a way to take the project on. Great! Now we had to come up with a build plan and find a suitable car to rebuild ASAP. This would not be an easy process given all the parameters of the build, but everyone was excited to get started.
As the Timber Wolf project ramped up, the next step was to find a suitable donor car. The search was finally narrowed down to three potential cars: a '67 coupe in Rochester, New York, a project car owned by John Blanding; a '66 coupe in Phoenix, Arizona, more or less a finished car; and a '64 coupe that was purchased many years ago by Jerry Sawyers, proprietor of a carnival concession company in the Washington State area.
Jerry is now retired and has amassed an incredible collection of rare musclecars. In years past, when Jerry would set up his carnival all over the U.S., he would wander through the parking lot searching for vehicles for sale. The shrewd, astute business man that he is, he would purchase notable and rare musclecars for pennies, and then leave them sitting in the parking lot for the duration of the carnival to make the carnival appear busier. When the carnival was over, he would stash the purchased vehicles in a warehouse and leave them, moving on to do the same thing in the next town.
When Jerry was told about this project, he offered to sell this '64 at a fair price, less its running gear. The stock powertrain was to be replaced anyway so a deal was struck, and the car was brought from Jerry's storage area near Phoenix to the Corvette Restoration AZ shop in Tempe. Ironically, we searched the entire country for a car, and the best one was located only a quarter-mile away.