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Long Island Memories
l^^SEF^TTT^^^' -'-l;:/; f^-•¦!».> f^.. wvpw^iwr? Ylie4 %^mgy-^—i>»«ni«>^«'»r' "ep SI > taai ai ttx nm iiiiLv, RflMx, jw i; imi t% iDe Daily Refieif AMD NMsau CMBrty Rfvitw SOUTH SGDB ¦SMParaAp nfornam tamm B. Stll... PoblUher WalUr a. ranoall. MItor ASSOCXAT* EDITORS At lOBMto—CfeailM B. I>mTW. At Kodnrlll. Cratlr*—WUllun IL Tbompaaa. At rr»«port'—Cell H. Johnaon. At BMBpatMid—Varnoo A. Willlama. omCBS: ¦vrlaw AaOgtaa. ** So. Maia StrMt. rnaport Otaarvar Balldlac Obaarrm Straat. BookrlU. Caatra bmAtrm BaUdln*. U Kal* St.. ¦bmpalaad omciAi, mswsiMJ'Vt Sr yuiaca of nWort, OmCIAI, NaWCTAHB TUlaaa o< CaSarfetvat. PAnat top aoorpoiwiM ISmCXAli MBWSPAKBR for Naaaaa Ooanty tar vnMloatlOB of ootlcM of Bankroptoy !¦ DlBtrtot Coort of Unlta* SUtaa far ika ¦aatara Olartet of Now Yocft. PnbUabcd Dattr Kzoas* SunAqr auarad at th. Poat OfSc at Fraapoft. N. T., aa aaeoai olaaa mall mattar, nodar Aet of Maroh 1. IIT*. aiiaui llll lull, li par year In aSraaea. Stasia Boptaa. two eaitai CUBE THEM WHEN YOUNG When a grown man or woman faces a surgeon and sttbialts to a sur¬ gical operation with full conscious¬ ness of what is done at every moment, as quite oft«a happens these daya, it is a safe guess that some emphatic thlaking is done. One of the most likely thoughts is one of regret that the necessity for tlte operation was not made known when the patient was a child, for the sur¬ geons agree It Is simpler, safer and better in other ways to operate upon the young than upon adults well on toward the hundred mark. Youngsters now in the public schools should be spared such experi. ences in adult life, at least so far as some of the most common operations are concerned. ExamlrfStiona by dis¬ trict nurses disclose unsound condi¬ tions where they exist and means are provided for correction, when neces¬ sary. 1 - Many a child in the public schools these days has treatment now with little pain, inconvealenee er Inter¬ ruption from routine life. As a rs- BUlt good physical condition and better mentality are practically assured. ^^ ^' Now the American Red Cross is offering through Its representatives In Nassau County to examine babies and safeguard their health. This is regarded as one of the most im¬ portant of the peace time develop¬ ments of American Red Cross en- dteavors. OUR LETTER BOX OPKN 8Ri%C0N Now ia the time to awat tbe daadly fly and the akeeter. Now la the time to atart the general proceedings that will do nothing to leaaen the numbera of the houaehold ptiats. The skeetera are not to blame: the preaent day modes are too much to re- slat and am eaeh laacct la slapped by a fhapvly hand colttdlng wltk a 8lU4>e- lyUmb they mianur, "Oh deaab wkere la thy atlng? The fliea are different; they meaa around the kitchen and get In the table d'hote all, they want to. . A fly Is a moat perslat^nt thing. You may brush hiaa off a dozen times or moro and hc always ]«ome8 back and ttia only way ta (to, la to make It a good one at the atart and let 'em tum toe« up. (Continued tomorrow) The war on high hotel rates haa started. But the low hotela charge juat as much. , The Ptgiha engaavers want an In- eread^^^ aplte of the fact that we aaked ^em for a cut. Tlie German movie businesa has been hard hit flaancialLy. Wanted: Falr.t Banks. Hickory Dickory LiocK, The booze wau In the clock. The cuckoo Bird came out t9 eotf, And showed the booz« to revenue. Capt. Chew of the nrmy has bitten off a real mouthful now. LAMENT PRESEIfT PAGEANT ON SHORE^OF LAK Gsrdea Gty Pvbfic Scliwil Girb aad Eeft Do Voy GredHsUe Wask Garden City, June 3.—The children of the Public school took part in tneir annual Spring Pa«eant' at Lake Cor¬ nelia laat Friday. "The Torch Bearer" waa given un¬ der the aupervialon of MIsa Annette Blake, Physical Director. This ex- tresMly imereatlng pageant sbowa the foaeea of haalth, beauty, joy, strength and love of nature, led by education mnrtsamtag tbm cohorts of Ignorance and disease. Among the leading characters were: Spirit of Ameriaa, Dorothy Mumford; Education, Natalie Maxwell; Health, Vlrglaia Roak; Spirit of Research, Loulaa p'BMIIy; Ttabe, Joseph Sher¬ man; citlaen, Robert Ross; Spirit of Beauty, Margaret Dangerfleld; May Queen, Jane Hillyer; King, Warren Brown; Crown Bearer, Betty Under¬ wood; Spirit of Joy, Janet Little; Flav Bride, Flora Deanoyers; Groom, Billy fickert; Dance at Welcome, Doris Brown; SpirU at Thought, Meridlth Whitehouse; Spirit of Love of Nature, Jaok Savage. Incidental songs and dances were given by tbe different grades. The Indian scene was esiJeclallv artistic, showing an Jndl^ cncampanent with a party of braves approaching the shore In a canoe. Following the conclusion of the pageant an exhibit of art work was Shawn at the school. Mrs. Claudes Peters of Fif^n street is spending a few days with her mother In Boston. loneaa ttu mam manlmg. Among tba aMMta ware: Mr. and Mrs- Arthur ymtUmia, Mr. simI Mrs. Win. C Cruick- tfauUt. Mr. aad Mra. CMaweH Stoddard, Mr. and Mra. Robert ICnapil The MlsaiHi Ferris Mr. and Mrs. Hanunar- man, Mr. and Mre. Fred Wright and Mr. and Mra. James Carll Jr., Mrs. Charlea S. Ludlam of Niaaa&u twulevard entertained a theatre p«rty of twelve friends to see "Uliom'* Wed¬ nesday. Mrs. and Misb Murphy of Otewai-t avenue have returned from California. Tbey motored across the continent In their new Lincoln &edan. The annual luncheon of the Woman'i; Qub will be held at the Cherry Valley Club Monday. Jnne 6, at 1 o'clock. More ,than a hundred members have se¬ cured tickets. Addresses of interest to wamen will be made by prominent club women, and there will be delightful mu¬ alc. LEGAL ADVERTISING 'My Gawd," the chorus girl exclaimed, "The whole woild ia all wet! Since Volatead hit the Gay White pay, We've lost our one beat bet." It'a a fact; the only thing that hangs around the atage door now la the laundry. It only goes to show/what a man won't do when he is aolpr. Professor Einstein sailed away. Upon tho steamer Celtic, The flshes got hia theories when Just two days out hc Feltcic. Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Bates and the Misses Ruth and Rose Bates motored in Connecticut over the Decoration Day week end. Old Mother Hubbard went to the cupboard and got Alaska a nice Bone all right. fire at MCE PEOPLE The George Washington Hoboken. The Martha Washington on flre at Buenosayrc-s. Sounds liko red hot patriotism. STAM).«I UP rOR NEWSIES Editor Daily Review. Sir: I just wish you would write an editorial, putting into good strong lan¬ guuge what we ought to think of any¬ one who will pinch and squeeze the pennies .so hard that they hold back two cent.s from a newsle for failure to deliver the newspaper on a holiday. Thia is what got me mad as any¬ thing: One of my neighbors, you don't need to put her name la the paper, becauae she Is not the only one of the kind, re¬ fused to give tho newsboy who delivers Tho Dally Review on her street his ten cents for the week, because on Decora¬ tion I^y no paper was printed. If it isn't worth ten cents a week, I'm no judge. Besides, the Daily Review Is getting better all tho time, and none of ua can afford to get along without the paper any day. Just let these people realise that for Home of the other newspapers they have to pay a great deal more for delivery. Wishing The Dally Review much proMperiiy and pfttrenage. Very truly yours, MRS. INDIGNATION. Roekvllte Centre, June S. Minaola, Jirte 3.—Raonl Plessis, French war hero, working In thia coun¬ try aa a chef, is in the eouaty jaH, charged with being a fugitive from justice from St. Louia. He was ar¬ rested last night by Lqsnard Thorn of Sheriff Smith's force. Plessis is charged with having taken money. He was arraigned before Judge Neu In Lynbrook. Hc had been em¬ ployed at Nassau Hoapital as a ctaef. He denies the oharge; says he never dishonestly took money, cites his war record of four yeara witb tbe French Army, ahows bis Croix do Guerre and says he was wounded In the ClianDS>aga« sector. Our Interested and interesting friend will ploaiio note that the ten cent rate for delivered papers Is no longer an- novuaead by this paper. The prUse is now two cents per day.—^Kd. 1-——— Cherks For Fight Kum Mjt«li«l Field, Juno 3.—Becauae some fighters on the curd failed to appear last night, and t>eoause they dM not waat to have the Sght fans entertained with substitutes. Manager Kerr an¬ nounced that thoso who had paid ad¬ mission would receive tickets for the fights next Wednesday night. It is said that dianumds luive been discovered in fallen meteors. MONET TO LOAN OM BOND AND MOaTOAOB ADRIAN H. COURTENAT anoBMBf AT um SMMdl NttMMl ftlBk Biiaif W. J. Bryan is to quit Nebraska and live in Florida. He brobably thought they named Council Bluffs after him. Peggy Joyce cost her hubby $1,489,- 316.32. The 32 was war tax we would aay. No Johnsons in the slacker list yet. C.H.J. FRENCH WAR HERO DENIES THEFT CHARGE; IS HELD The concert given in the Casino Fri- Cay evening by Madame Feley Clement ed and very delightful. Among the numbers especially enjoyed were the Waltz of Brahms by Misa Babcock and' a selection from Madame Butterfly by Mme Clement. Oarden City society was woll repre¬ sented at-the dance at the Cherry Val¬ ley Club, '^iday evening. Mullera oc- cbestra played and the gaiety was pro- IN THK nWTRICT roiKT OF THK INltED »T.*TKK KOR THE EAMT£BN DISTBICT OF NEW YOBK. In the matter of MATTHEWS TRl'CKINO CORPORATION. of Hempstead. Nasmu County, New Tork. bankrupt. In Bankruptcy No. 9B18. To the creditors ot ttie above named bankrupt: Notice Is hereby given that on the 14th day o( April, 1831. the said corporation was duly ndjudleat.d bankrupt, nnd thnt thr> first meet¬ ina of creditors will be held nt my oflicc. Corn £xchanae Bunk tiulldlnir. No. 1 Bridir" Plasa, Lons Island City, Borough of QueenK. N. T., In Queens County, on the 14th day of June. 1321, at i o'clock P. M., at which tlmi- the said creditors may attend, prove their claimK, appoint a trustee, examine the bank¬ rupt and triinsnct such other business aa may properly come before said meetlns. Dated LOns Island City. N. Y.. May J6th. 1921. CHAnM-:S A. TIPLING. Referee In Bankruptcy. II New Rm^ Mi|^ of Long Island We wfl alMr^ roceive a newRandA McNally ftoMiiUpaf Lon* k- laml in folder form. TIhb is Ac best map we kavweivar isauad. Send in your name and addraa*and a copy wUI lie reserved for you. - Bank of — RockviEb Centre ¦^^^_^^^^ IB' '" " "' f* ^ LBSAi. ADVaMHNO L'NITED ST.VTEH niRTRICT fOI RT, E.\ST- ER.N DISTRICT OF NEW YOBK. In the matter of MATTHEWS TRICKING CORPORATIO.N Bankrupt No. 9618. NOTICK Is hereby given that said bank¬ rupt has fll<-d its iwlltlon for a meeting nf creditors tn consider an uffer of composition with all of its unsecured ciredltors not entitled lo priority, of ten (10) p<r cent. In oaah, as follows: five (.'>%) per cent, thereof within ten days after the conflrmatlrm of the composition, and the balance of five (5) per cent, therecif. and Miss Joy Babcock, was well attend-¦(•thirty days after the flwit payment; and th.it a meeting ot the creditors will be held befon- me, at my oljlce. No. 1 Brldg" Plaaa. L<iMg Island City. New York, on June 14tb. 1!IL>1. at 2 o'clock P. M., to consider said offer, examine th" bankrupt, flle and aliow cialmH. and to transact any other business proper ti> lie done at said meeting. And you are fur¬ ther niitilled that unless you file with me ynur proof of debt, duly verified, on or before tho date of Hald meetlns. the amount named in the schedules will be considered as the c(tr- rect amoikil of your claim. Dated I^ong Islund City, N. T., May 2tl. 1921. CHARI.KS A. TIPLING. Referee in Bankruptcy. LEGAL AirrEinPlSINO NOTICE TO caranroaB Pursuant t» an or«»r of HON. LEONB D. HOWELL. Surrogate of ttta Cotinty of Nae¬ sau. notice ia hereby given to all paraona having claims asaUut PnaaaM A. Bhrrer late ot Garden City, la the aaid county, «•- ceaaed. to preaent the same with the »ow;h- era thereof, to tha subacrlber the execulor of the last WUt and Testament of aaid de¬ ceased, at l»r place ot tranaacting fcoalneae at the offlce of Philip Huntington, CUy ut Glen Cove. New Tork. on or before the flrat day ot May D«M. Dated, Mlnaele, N. T., October 14. 1I2S. mCSLT LUCIA SHKREm. Executor. PHIMP HUNTrNOTON, Attorney for Blxecutor. I-ost Offlco Building. City of Olen Cove, N. T. iSAgAfg-HSaAAV COCMtT Altart D. Bair. FUIetUt. Harry giUOmirtila aa«,1 ntahama. hia wSfe. Wllliain H. Weil* and Antai C WaUa. kla wUa. aad^ DalMidests In pnrananoe at a aad sale. rnaiA and MMliiil in the aboT«l entitled actldM. baartv «Ste the lltk Oar of May. l»n. I. tka mmanAWma, the refaraa In aaid iaigmmt naiiit. wW aril at MiMIe anetloo. at tkt ratwate at tba Ceanty Court Hooae at Mlaiei», Waeaad OaoaCy. New York, on iraBMBSPJIT. JULT tTB. 1*21 at !• A. M: the premlaea directed by aatd JuanDant to ba sold, and tharain deaorihed aa follow*: ALI, tlMaa eartaln lot*, piecea or parcel* of land, with the tnilliUnea and improvement* thereoD areata a. and knowa aa Vote nember* ona kidiija thlrty-alx (I}(). one hundred thirtjr.«evan (It*), one hundred thirty-eight (111), and the rear 20x20 feet of lota num¬ bera one hundred rhtrty-nlne (tSS) to one handred forty-three (141) both Inclualoa. In Block Ave (»). on "Msp of Woodlawn Ter¬ raoe, Section No. 2. Rockville Caatre. Luns laland. Town of Hempatead. Naaaau County. New Tork", aaid premiae* being mora par¬ ticularly boonded and deacribed aa followa; BEXMNl4lNO at a point on the northerly aide of Stevena atreet. distant westerly sixty taat feet, from the corntr formed by Ihe in¬ tersection of the northerly aide ot Htevens Sttwat wtth tba weaUrly aide of McMurray Street; runnins thence northerly along the westorly'•line of lot 136 ona hundred (100) fee*; thenea westerly along the soutberly line of lota Itt and 144, eiehty (tO) feet: thence southerly at rlsht aogiea to Steven* Street ona hundred (100) feet to Steven* Stieet: Mid thence easterly along the northerly aide ot Stevens Street, eighty (10) feet to 'he point or plaee of beginning. Dated, May ISth. 1S21 JXaoaE R. MCOOl^GAL. Referee Haft A Farrington, Attorney* for Plaintiff, J«0 Falton Street, Jamaica. N. T. U»M. AIMVBTISINte KOTKC TO CBBDmaS Purauant <• aa order ef Hon. Laoaa D. L>»'fll.lM>n«tf. Mrrasnte of tha Oounty of aotiaa la balnky gtma ta all peraon* bavins claiaB ¦saikiat JAMES B. BCaiOAN. late of RockvUle Centre, la the aaUl coanty. deceaaed. to preaant tbe tmaa with tba \iraelierc thereof, te tka *Bb*eil>*r tb* ad- nlalatrator of Ibe soada, i*nW«ls aad or adits A-btch were at said den*aaad. at hia place Ot transacting bneineas at tbe aMoe ot Wright g Wright. Rockville Centre. New York, on or bnfore the nm day of Deceatber next. Dated Mineola. N. Y.. Uay 11. lUl. WILbtAU B. LUYSTER. aa Oonnty Treaaurer of Naaaau Couaty, Admlnia. trator. WRIGHT g WRIOHT. Attorneys for Admlnlatrator. .Sot 1 .''torth Villase Avenue, Rockville Centre. N. Y. NOTICB TO CRH)ITOBS Pa;-auant to an order ot Han. Lewia 3. Smtth, County JXidsa aad Actlns SurrosaU sf Ihe Caunty ot Naasaa, notice I* hereby <lv«B to all peraona bAHns olalma asalnat EMILY THOMPSON. lata of RockvUle Centre, In the aald rounty, deceaaed. to preaent the same wtth tbe Tvuehers thereof, to tba aubacrlber. tb<i exec¬ utor of the laat Wlli and Testament ot aald leeeased. at his place of tranrartlng bual- Mta at tiie offloe of Martin A. Sprlngsteed. (.ynbrook. New Tork, on or before the flrat dby of Ame nest. Dated. Minaola, N. T.. November IT. Itlt. 4 i IRVINO H. fARTIN A. SPRmGSTBBD. Attorney for Executor. t Atlantic Avenue, liynbrook, N. T. THOMPSON. Bhcecutor. -ON- THE WARPATH HeB9«toad to be in the hrnnie oi fiaduut Saturday nighL Your Ittit chance to have your scal^ iddM to the balUof TOMAH IWm No. 484 I. O. R. M. Charter to CkMe Satutbgr E»-S«nriM Man $6 OtJMwHiatweMi t» md 50 Yean $6 Orgamxer to be at Cohen A Fiidi'» Cigar Stoae Tliuraday and Friday « - Miiiiga fmn 8 to 9:90. nmmS, EEP away from spec¬ ulation. A few per¬ sons will make ajot of money and you will hear about their success. But many, many txioce will lose and you won't hear so much about their fiulure. Play die game safe. Don't speculate but invest conservatively. You will succeed better that way in the long run. There is nothing specu¬ lative about an mterest account here. The Gtizens National Bank of Freeport, New York "4% intgrtst fiaid on special deposit accounts" mata tarn. i»—»a tgamJammmaaii^ IMPORTANT REDUCTION IN THE RiiiiiiiiigCott.r Your Car FULL INSURANCE AT COST I Standard Automobile Mutual Casualty Co. SAFETY SATISFACTION SERVICE mmmmmmmmmamm «————eii i i n Vm iUftea aa4 FvU Partkulam -^ AfqMr Local Ac«at HOWARD E. PEARSALL \; 3 VbAJkned htmmm FREEPORT, N. Y. Tdaphone, 918 i NOTICB TO C»EDIT0E9 Pursuant to an order of HON. LEONB D. HOWELL. Surrogate of the County of Nas¬ sau, notice Is hereby given to all peraona having claims asalnst ArMmr Pan! Hammond late of Rockville Centre, In toe said county, deceased, to preaent tba aam* with tbe voucher* thereof, to the BUbSSrttar the ad¬ ministrator ot the goods, chattels and cred¬ its which wero of »ald deceased at Ma place fit transacting busines* at ta> offlco of Wright & Wright, Rockviile Cetrtre, New Vork, on or before the llrst day el Ausuat next. Dated, Ulneola. N. T., JaBSary It. ItlL ' '' ¦WILLIAM B. LtrrSTER. As County Treaaurer o£ Naasau Connty, Ailminlatrator. WRIQHT * ¦WRIGHT. Attorneys for Administrator. Ro<:l<irilIe Centre. New York. NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Pursuant to an order of HON. UlRiK "A. HOWELL, Surrogate of the County of Naa¬ sau, notice ia hereby given to all person* having claim* against JuUa Soutbard late of Fraeport. In tbe said sovnty, da- cea«*d, to present the same with the voneb- ers thereof, to the subeeriber the executor of the Imat Will and TeaUment of said de¬ ceased, at his place of transacting busineai at the offlce of Stoii & Ijiwrence, 66 Broad' way, Manhattan, New York City, on or be¬ fore tha llaat day of Saptember next. Dated, Mineola. N. Y., February 10. 1921 WILSON b. SOUTHARD, ¦zees tor. STOLL ft LAWBENCK, Attorney* for Executor, 66 Broadway, HanhatUn, N. Y. City N<ITICE TO CREDITORS Pursuant to an order of HON. LEONE D. HOWELL,' Surrogata of the Oounty of Nae¬ sau. notice i* hereby given to all pcr*onf having elaima againat Mary E. Powers tate of Baldwin, In the said eounty, deceaaed. to present the same with the vouchers there¬ of, to the lubscriber the administrator of the good*, ehattal* and credits which were of ¦aid deceaaed, at hi* place of tranaacting businaa* st the office of O'Brien, Boardman, Parker ft Fox, 120 Broadway, New York City, on or before the 10th day of September next. Dated, ICIneols, N. Y.. Febniary 81, 1«1 WALTER E. POWERS. Administrator. O'BRIEN, BOARDMAN, PARKER ft FOX Attorneys for Administrator, 120 Broadway, Naw York City. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Puretiant to an order of Hon. Leone D Howell, Surrogate of the County of Nassau. notice i* hereby given to all perions having elaim* againit ADELGUNDE L. SCHLAEFREIDT. also known as AdelRunde Senf, late of Froe¬ port, in the said county, deceased, to present the same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber the administrator of the Roods ehattal* and credit* whieh ¦were of said da- at the ofliee of Seabufy, Seaman and Gehrig Hempstead, New York, on or before the 20tli day of September next. Dated, Mineok, W. Y., March 8, 1921. ILMA A. WALKER Administrator Seabury, Seaman A Gehrig, Attorneys for Administrator, Hempstead, New York NiMncB TO caaprroaa Pursuant to an order of Hon. Leone D. Howell. .Surrogate of the County of Naosau. n'>fice Is hereby given to all iiersons having claims against CHARLES OOI.DK.V. late ot Raat Meadow, in the said county, d<>ci'asod, to presonl the same with the vouchers thereof, to the nubw:rit>ers the exiKUtors of the last will and trstameiit of said deceased, at their t>lace of transacting business, at the i>ITlce ot f>lilney n. Swesey, Kreeiwrt, .New York, on ir before the 15th day ot November next. Dated Mineola. N. Y.. May G. 1921. WILLKTT VANDKWATKU. ELIZABKTH VANUEWATKU. Kxeculora. SinNKT II. SWIOZKY, Attoiney for Kxecutors. FreiMKirt Dank nullding, Froeport, N. Y. NOTH'K or MF.KTIMi TO HKAK t'aMPL.»iNT»* TAKK NOTICl!: The Ai'S'Ssors of the VillHK<- of Kreeiwrt, v. T.. hnve .orepared liielr Assessmonl Iloll for the current year, that a copy thereof will he dciv.Kiled wilh the Viliagc Clerk iit his ilTice. 46 West Merrick Road. In HUch village. m the TWK.VTY-KICHTW DAY OF MAT. Ifl^l. vhere It miiy be seen nnd examined by any IM'rson -until the rin.sTj|Ti'KBn.vY in ji'.ne -text (June 71^) and on Huch day. at sjild Vlllagii ('l<Tk'H (Itflce, between Ihe hnura of two ocliirk in tho afternoon and six dclock In Ihe Iifternoon, the said Aswasors will meet for the purpos,* of completing such as- <<e*«ment roll and of hearing and deterniliilng -ornplainti^ in relation thereto, on the aiipHcii- lion ef any person conceiving himself asKrived llieri-by. Uali'd May 2itb, 1921. nomORT L. CHRI.STIK. nAYMt>NI> J. MII.LKR. Ilon'ARl) K. IMiAUSAI.L, lIll.riKUT H. J(.>HNHON. lll-J.VRV I,. .MA.XMDN. AsHi'S.siiia. NOTICB TO CREDITORS >fioWELL. Burrogste of t xnt to an order of Hon. I*wi* J-'.J*"'. »'",''=?_'» '•"•^f "' Pursua .Smith, County Judge and Acting Surrogate of the County of Nasaau. notlco is hereby given to all iperaona having claim* agalnat ROSE O'BYRiy!:. late of Freoport, in the said tounty, deceased, IO present the aame with the vouchors there¬ of, to tile subscritiers, the administrators of censed, at her Ulace of traiuaeting buslntaa tho Goods, <%attoIs and Credita which were of suid deceased, at their place of transact¬ ing blMlness at 136 Whaley Street, Freeport, Nuaan CoiBty, New York, an m before the Uth day of July i.ext. Dated, Mineola, N. Y.. DacembaP SB, Itl* ROBERT O'BTKNB: MAKIE F. McOHEE. Adminlatratun. CHARLES S. HAYES. Attorney for Admlnlatrator*, >I Court Street. Brooklyn. N. T. CRy. ^vvTVtMKAtAij crrftnoN TUB PROPLB OF THB STATE OF NKW VHIIK:— To The Denver Hospital for Consumptives; The Eagleville Sanitarium for Consump¬ tives; Park a Pollard Company and J. Athol Marcus: Upon the petition uf Quaraiity Truat Com¬ pany, HO Broadway, New Tork City and l-Jsincralda K. Marcus, of Latirelton Avenue, Long Ucach, Nassau County, New York, You and each of you are hereby cited lo show cause before our Harrogate ot the I'ounty uf Naasau. at the Hm-rogate'a Court of said County, held at tho County Court House, at Mineola. In the County ot Nassau. on tJie eleventh day of June, 1»21, at nine o'cliKrk in the forencM>n of thst day, wby the accounts of said iiuaranty Trust ('Company and Kaaaaralda E. Uiuciib. am eaecutors ot the Laat WUI and Testament ot Juliun Mar¬ cus, deceased. lute of txing BeaOh. Nassau County, should not be Judicially tettied and allowed. IN TESTIMONT WHEREOF, We hatw caused the aeal ot the Surrosatc'* Court of *»td Coaaty ot Nasaau to be heresnto alllxed. ¦WITNESS. HON. LEONE D. HOW¬ ELL. Swrosate of uur aaid Cuunty of Naaaau. at the Surrogate's fXSee. i^oM at Ulnoola. In tbo said Ckiuuty, the ninth day of \U\y, ona thoiMand lilne hundred and twenty-oo«. BOWIM W. WBBKS. Clerk of the Surrogato'a Cearl PRINCE * NATWAN, Attorneys for Executor*. No. 19 CfeOar Street. Manhattan Boronsb, New York City. nwncE tw caBDiT«m Pursuant to an order uf Jlon. Laoas IA Howell. Surrcsate o( the Coimty ot Nasaas. notice Is hereby given tu all person* hAvlns claims asalnst NELLIE B. STOWELL. Uto NOTICB TO CREDITORS Pursuant to an ordar ot HON LEONE D HOWELL, Surrocate of tha County of Nas¬ eau, notice i* aereby given to all peraont having claim .gainat Smith F. Peoraall late of Froeport. In the aaid county, de ceased, to present the asme with the vouch era tbaraof, to the subacriber the executoi of tha laat Will and Teatament of said de coaacd. at her place of tranaacting Ijusinear at the offlce of Edward* ft Cieorge. Freeport. Nasaau County, New Tork, on or befor.') th' 10th day ot Ausust next. Dated, Mineola. N. Y.. January 27. 1821 MAROUERITE A. PEARSALL Executor. EDWARD A OEOROE, Attorney* for Executor. 1-7 Railroad Avenue. Preeoort. New Tork. KOTXCE TO CBEDI'EOBS Pursuant to nn order ot Hon. LEONB D of the County of Nas ven to ail person* having claims against WILSON SMITH. late of Rockville Centre. In the said county, decensod, to pre»ent the «ama with the vouchers thereof, lo the aubscrll>er, the Ex ecutor of the last Will and Testament o( aald deceased, at her place ot transacting buslDeas at the oOlce ot Wright g Wright, Rockville Centre, N»W York, on or befort the IStb day of September next. Dated, Mineola, N. Y.. February 24. 1921. MARY K. Tll.LEY. WlllGHT * WRIOHT, Bxeoutor. Attorneys tar Executor, 1 No. Village Aveaue, RockviUe Cantre, New Tork. NOTICB TO CREDITORA Parsuant totn order of HON. LEWIS 3. SMITH. County Judge, aa Acting 8urrogat« of the County ot Nassau, notice is hereby given to all person* havina claima agalnai HANNAH 3. RROWER late of Baldwin, tn the asId county, deceased, to preaent the same with the voucher* there¬ of, to the *ubscrlber* the executors ot the last Wlli and Teatament of said deceased, ai tbeir place ot tranaacting business at tbe «ffloe of Sidney H. Swe»ey, Freeport, Nea TbrK, aa er bafora tbe I ttb day of Jub* aaxt. Dsted. Mineola, N. T., Norenber IT, \B*B. AKDRUS 3. HEAMAN, HBHRT BROWER, VIUtX4ntlCK BROWER, SIDNEY H. SWEZBT. Executor*. Attorney fur Esecufors. Freeport Bank BalNUng, Freeport, M. T. NOTICE TO CIEDITOR* Ptirsvant to an order of HON. LEONE D m>WEU" Snrrogau of tbe County of Na*- aso, aotk* I* beraby gtven to nil paraow bmrfag cislw* againat Ists at BsskvUI* CvnAn, te the ssid county, dscsassd. to present tks *am« with tke yssikiis thereat, t« Oa gskaealker* Ike cx wm oestsM at tk* last snd Testament of asld 4as*s«ed. s* tkalr sisM of tfsnaseting bnaisaaa at tke adHas «f Wallaee ft Patter- sos, RockvlHs Csntys. Mew York. <Mi or b«- •srs tks 2Mk Am ol Augsat next. FRANK DAYMON. WAAA.ACM ft PAvnonoif. Tr*** AttawaafB tor JBnaslsss. No. i» hsnt SiMsl RoahrW* OsMMi, K. T. KonrE TO cajaMTiMM purauant Co an ord»r of Hon. I>>wls J. Smith, Cuu.nty Judge sad Actios Barrngate of Ul* Ounty of Mssaas. SoCla* Is hereby f'RU.lRiil RHT-I.AWRKM-r. CO.MPANY Noili-r- iH hereby ulv.-ii that ii nieeting of Hi.. ¦itiM'khnldera of the Ced.-uhurKt-I.awri nee I'conpany will be bilil at the (ifflco of the Conipany. opplalte the railroad Btatlon, Vlllnge of Lawrence, Town of Hempstoad, County of Nassau, Slate of New York, on Saturday, the Ith day ot Jwie, 1»31, at 2:3(1 f. M.. for the puriKise of electing live directors fur the eiiKulng yenr. imd (wu insiMJotors ot ¦leciiim lu H.-rv.. at Ihe next ii'inual meetlnK. ind to ratify and cunflrm llie acts of the llereclors for the preCHdlng yenr, and fur thu (ninsuiliiin uf such oth.r bUHliirsn as may irnperly cume befure said meeting. The polls will n-tti^iln op<<n for one hijur. The tranKfer buuks will N- dused from M*»y .'llth, 1D21. lu June (ilh. 1!I21. Dal.d .\,.w Vurk. .May 2)i,l, 1921. By order uf Ihe Board of Dlic<Uorfl. OR10E.\ S. 8EY.MOI.R, Hocrelary. COCNTY COIBT. NAHMAl t:Ol NTY In Ihe Matter of the Application : ot the Board of Education of : I'liiun Kree Kdiool District .Vu. : 9 uf the Town uf Hempsteail. : fur Ihl- cundomnation uf cerlaiii : land in Ihe Viilage of Freeport. : Town ot Hempsiead, known as ; the "Freeport l>metery," for : soliuui purpoHen : To all lot owners In Freefiort Cemetery and to all o»-n<-rB of revi-r«|unary liiterestn and to all other persons having any right. Illli-. Interest or claim In ur upon the whole or any luirt of the land and pieiolses known as Ihe "Freepurt Cemetery" at FreeiKirt, N. Y. NOTICE IH HEREBY (IIVE.N, Thai the Board uf Education of Union Free .School District ,Vuml)er Nine of the Town of Hemp¬ stead, will present lo the County Court of Nassau County, at the Counly Court House, In Mineola. Nassau Cuunty, N. Y., on tho 2nd day of July, 1921, at 111 u'ciock in the forenoon of that day, or as soon thereafler as counsel can be h'-ard, a petition now on (lie In tho olflce ot the Clerk of Iho County ut Nassau, pursuant to the pruvlaioiiM of ('hapter lOfi of the Laws of 1921, praying fur tbe app<jintment ut three commissioners to appraise the damage fur the taking uf Ihe fee or reversionary estate, ur Ixjth. and all rlghlH of any iiereun or in-imimm In liiat paiciil III real property cummonLv known as the •'Kreeport Cemi'tery." situate,' lying aad being In Ihe VillaKe of Kreeport, County of Nasaau and Statu of Now York, and Isiunded on Ihv Morth by Pine Street and land of Phillip .N'ickelsberg. Charli-s O. Nlles nnd the Vlllagu of Kreeport, on Ihe Kast by lands of I'hilip NickelHberg, Church Ktreel and land ot tha First I'resbyterlan Church of KrtciKirt, on the Buulh by land of the First I'resbvlorian Church of Freeport amd lands of Ur. K. Koree Wltmer, Oeorge V. Slual, Franklin Bedeit and Krank Tinary, and un the Weat by land of thu Koard of Edwatiun of I'nlon Free Hchool District N<j. 9 uf tho Tuwn of Hempiitead, and will liteii and there move for an order in accordance wilh tliv prayer of aach petltkm. Daled. Freeporl. N. Y. May Itth, 1*21. By urdi-r of the Hoard ot Edu¬ cation of Union Free B<;houl Die¬ trict No. » ot tbo Town of Ilemp¬ stead. LBO.VARD 8. MABKE. Clerk. % Freepirt, In tbe 'aald county. deceM^d, ts •»»«» to all p*r»,a* bmikig aUlra* asalnat present tbe same with tbe voucher* tberaof^ lo the anbaorlber. the adminlstratoi' sf the goods, chattela and credita which were of aaUi deceaaed. at ' her plaee of trariaaotlag buain«*s at the oflloe -uf Sidney H. Swexey. Preeport. New Tork. on oa balaaa Iba Ittk day ot November msxt. Dated Mlneotak N. Y.. Hay i. IfSL KATTIKItntK Ol ROSKNTHAf.. Admlnistra toi'. SIO.VEY n, SWEZEY. Attorney tor AABtnMtratar. Freeport Raiik BitftdloS, Fr«Hwfti> H, 9. SMTTH VAN'JIOtTllAND lata of Ssafurd. In the ssM fssty. deeeaaed. tu preaent the same with ths voociiar* thereof, to ttw asUiailbrr. tbe - usass*" at tbe last WlU and TeaUment of said deceaaed. at her ¦Saoe of Irasaactlns hnalsass, sd (ba oflka of Sidney H. Swesey. Freeport. New York, OS Sr kafbra ths nnt day of Jaly noxt. DMsdk aineol% N. T. Deseisker IS, itW. HARMSA: A. VAN NOHTaANO, Bxectttrlx. SIDNEY H. SWEZEY, iMtoraeyr tag BMMStrir^ r.-eeport BsS* Buildtog. ' gtaaggtAmiw ««*• No. littl —iitOea of-- TBBAWmr DEPARTMKfrr OOMFTRGLLBR OF THE ClIRIlENt^T Ws*>lBtnsi. D. C, April 7. 19ZI WHEREAS, by aatlafactiiry evidence pro- Sente-J to the undersisocd. tt ha4 been mado to appear that THE FIRST NA'nONAI, BANK OE BOOHBVELT'^ in thu Villase of Rooaevelt In the Cuimtr af Nassau and State of New York, haa eom* filed with all Ihc provision* of tbe Statvtas ef the Ignited States, required to be com¬ plied wllh before an aasot-iatlun ¦hall be authorised to commence tb* biistne** of Banking: NUW THEREFORE I. D. R. Crlgslnger, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby oaf' tify that "Tha Flrat Nalional Bask of Kaeaeeell" tn the Village of Itooaitvelt In Ihe County of MaeSau and Btata of New York is sMthorixed to commonce tbs buslneaa of Banking provtdad m Sectl<m Fifty ona hundred am aisty Bins of tbe Revised Statotss of th* United SUIaa. IN TEsmrONT WHEREOF witAss my hand and Seal of oOoa Ibis sereath dsy of »m. (SlBBSdl IX SL. CRieSINOBR. (•hU> ioa^gttaUar at tks Csrfsssr^
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text:
Crain's SHALE Magazine profiles Dr. Bob Chase of Marietta College
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Nice to get a view of the scene. Looks like a great way to meet and ask questions. Not sure what to make of the shorts to the ankles though???
Prospects line up to get registered for Dawg Night
Coach Chris Wilson talks with parents before taking the field
Brian VanGorder at Dawg Night watching his son compete
UGA Commit Detric Dukes and Elisha Shaw
UGA Target Elisha Shaw watching closely at Dawg Night
UGA Commit Detric Dukes
Coach Todd Grantham
Keith Marshall, John Theus, and Coach Chris Wilson talking during weather delay
2013 Capital One Bowl Trophy
Bulldog offensive lineman John Theus
Dawg Night back in session after 90 minute weather delay
Mark Richt talks with 2015 WR commit Christian Owens and OL Dallas Warmack
Cortez McDowell watching closely on sidelines
New UGA safety commit Kendall Gant
Shaq Wiggins makes an appearance at Dawg Night
UGA commit Nick Glass showing off his QB skills
Safety commit Nick Glass
Nick Glass, Shaq Wiggins, Tray Matthews and Josh Dawson


text:
SKU: 414479 Weight: 0.10
In stock
List Price:$11.61 Your Price:$6.96 You Save: $4.65 (40%) International customers, please view our shipping page for information on additional shipping fees. CLICK HERE
FANCY THAT!-Decorative Packing Tape. Vintage fabric and feedsack designs on clear tape instantly coordinate with any background. This package contains one 25yd roll of 1-7/8in tape. Available in a variety of designs and color: each sold separately. Imported.


text:
From ErfWiki
Book (TBFGK) |
Page Info
Against the black background, the Archon floats above the level of Parson's head. | [edit] |
Archon: May I have your name, rank, and side, please? Parson Gotti: Parson Gotti, Lord Hamster. Chief Warlord to Stanley the Tool, of Gobwin Knob. Archon: Thank you, Lord Hamster. | [edit] |
The Archon has brown eyes and pink lips. She holds her right hand to her ear, as if speaking into an invisible telephone. | [edit] |
Archon: Please hold for Charlie. | [edit] |
Parson is shown from behind, still wearing the red jumpsuit and highlighted by a spotlight from directly above. | [edit] |
Charlie: Good morning, Lord Hamster! I'm Charlie, Overlord of Charlescomm. Parson Gotti: Um, hey. Charlie: May I call you "Parson?" | [edit] |
Parson is looking up into the distance, perhaps hoping to catch a glimpse of Charlie. | [edit] |
Parson Gotti: If that... doesn't give you some strange power over me, sure. Charlie: Interesting. I like the way you think, Parson. | [edit] |
A closeup view shows Parson's gaze still directed upwards. | [edit] |
Charlie: May I call you "mind slave?" Parson Gotti: Funny. Charlie: M'glad you think so! | [edit] |
The scene shifts to an exterior shot of Charlie's stronghold, a bright blue castle-fort topped by the Arkendish. | [edit] |
Charlie: So. What can I do for you? Are we talking surrender terms here, or...? ...no. I think maybe you've got something more interesting in mind. | [edit] |
The scene returns to Parson standing in the spotlight. He is standing up straight, hands on hips, projecting confidence. | [edit] |
Parson Gotti: Yeah. I wanna cut a deal. Charlie: Sure, sure! Let's hear your pitch. | [edit] |
Parson has brought the Mathamancy Bracer up to his chest, displaying it for Charlie to see. | [edit] |
Parson Gotti: How are you, uh... How're you doing for Mathamancers these days, Charlie? | [edit] |
The scene shifts again. A flight of dwagons sweeps towards the panel. In front is the armored red dwagon Stanley rides, flanked by a blue, green, and brown. A dozen more are in the background flying over mountain tops. | [edit] |
Stanley the Tool: Hey, you. Whatchername... | [edit] |
Stanley is shown close up, looking over his shoulder at the Foolamancer on the saddle behind him. | [edit] |
Stanley the Tool: Foolamancer! Wake up. Foolamancer: Nuncle? | [edit] |
The Foolamancer is seen from Stanley's perspective, his gray-pallored face visible under his purple hooded robe. He is glancing up into the sky, away from Stanley. | [edit] |
Foolamancer: The clouds methought would open and show riches ready to drop upon me that, when I waked, I cried to dream again...[1] Stanley the Tool: Whatever. Try the veil again, kid. | [edit] |
The veil attempt has turned the dwagons into parade balloons. The most prominent one is in the shape of a clown dressed in red and yellow[2]. Another is a yellow creature with long cone-shaped ears.[3] A third is a red dog.[4] A fourth, just barely visible at the edge of the frame, shows a bulging eye on a green creature.[5] | [edit] |
Stanley the Tool: Yeeeeah. I think we better work on fixing you. Foolamancer: Where the greater malady is fix'd, the lesser is scarce felt.[6] | [edit] |
- ^ This line is a quote from Caliban in The Tempest (Act III, Scene ii).


text:
Continue to Business Insider »
You will be redirected in seconds.
New York Fed
The Fed offers five reasons to explain this trend:
Meanwhile, 17 percent of borrowers are now late on their debt payments. This is up from 10 percent in 2004.
What follows is the Fed's presentation showing the incredible rise of student debt and how it is quickly becoming a big problem.
A $966 billion behemoth.


text:
Pastor Steven L. Anderson |
Welcome to the website of Faithful Word Baptist Church!Over 5 million mp3 sermons have been downloaded from this site! We are a local New Testament church reaching the Phoenix area with the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Don't expect anything contemporary or liberal. We are an old-fashioned, independent, fundamental, King James Bible only, soul-winning Baptist church. Faithful Word Baptist Church is a young, family-integrated church. We would love to get to know you personally at one of our services! Pastor Anderson recently co-produced a professional documentary on Bible prophecy called "After the Tribulation." The entire film can be viewed here or by pressing the play button below
"Holding fast the faithful word as he hath been taught,
that he may be able |


text:
DescriptionDo you Crop? Do you know what a Crop is?? A crop is a gathering of several scrapbookers sitting around, creating layouts with supplies they have brought from home, eating snacks, talking, and oohing and aahing. Basically, you bring your own supplies, you work on whatever you want, you get done as much or as little as you want and you get to hang out with a bunch of other folks who like to scrapbook, eat snacks, and talk. Come join the fun! Venue
DescriptionCheck the description for complete information on the gathering area for each event. EventList powered by schlu.net |


text:
VALLEY STREAM, N.Y. (AP) - A Long Island nurse who was left disabled and blind in one eye after a former psychiatric patient attacked her has been awarded nearly $5 million.
According to Newsday , a state Supreme Court judge set the compensation for past and future medical care for Marie Sweeney.
She was attacked at Franklin Hospital Medical Center in Valley Stream in 2010. The former patient, Donte Oakes, used a broken chair leg to assault her during a group-therapy session. He's serving an 11-year sentence.
After the award was made Monday, Sweeney sued the hospital and its network, the North Shore-Long Island Jewish Health System. The suit claims they failed to protect workers.
The hospital says it has taken all reasonable steps to safeguard employees.
Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
25 FOX DriveDedham, MA 02026
Phone (781) 467-2525


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Slot Performance Analysis Workshop (2-day)
When: Aug. 23, 2013, 8:30 am - 4 pmShow Recurring Dates
Campus Location: Stan Fulton Building - International Gaming Institute
In today's challenging economic environment it is essential to make the right decisions in order to maximize the financial results of your slot floor. This two-day seminar, presented by the UNLV International Gaming Institute (IGI) and CDC Gaming Seminars, will give you the tools needed to effectively analyze and improve your slot floor performance.
The Slot Performance Analysis Workshop is designed for gaming industry professionals who already understand basic financial measures such as a profit and loss, variance, mix percentages, ratios, ranking, indexing, and market share.
Attendees should have a working knowledge of MS Excel, specifically inputting/selecting data, entering formulas/functions and working with data in pivot tables.
The workshops are held in computer labs, so that attendees each have their own computer and can immediately apply the techniques being taught.
To register visit the CDC Gaming Seminars website.
- Early Bird Rate: $895 (payment by Aug. 1) - Regular Rate: $995
10% discount for additional attendees from the same organization
10% discount for paid subscribers to CDC Daily E-reports
Special rate available for second attendee from the same organization sharing a computer
- $675 Early Bird or $750 Regular Rate
- Workshop (Day 1: 9 a.m. - 4 p.m; Day 2: 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.)
- Training materials
- Continental breakfast
- Lunches
- Breaks
- Accommodation and transportation
- Additional food and beverages
Refund policy: Cancelations more than two weeks in advance will receive a 50 percent refund; no refunds for cancelations after that date. Substitutions may be made at any time. If you wish to reschedule your training, we will apply the full registration paid towards a future CDC Gaming seminar with no penalties or processing fees, assuming space is available in that seminar.
Name: Dave Newton
Office: CDC Gaming Seminars
Phone: 702-255-9891
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
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text:
The chairs perched along the infinity-edge pool at Sky Beach Club on Eleuthera are enough to tempt even the biggest beach lover to stay by the pool.
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Want to travel to Zanzibar? Here's what you need to know before you go. Read more in our Zanzibar Travel Guide: Where to Go and What to Do.
Discovering Your Play Time at Radisson Aruba Resort
The staff at Radisson Aruba Resort, Casino & Spa are experts at the island vacation: ice in your drinks, sun on your face, sand in your toes. But with the new Discover Your Play Time program, the resort elevates the tropical vacation to another (complimentary) level of enjoyment.
Can You Live Off Chocolate at St. Lucia's Hotel Chocolat?
Happy Chocolate Heritage Month! This October, St. Lucia will be celebrating these delicious days by commemorating the role cacao and its sweet byproduct has played in its history. But we have to ask — can you really live off chocolate? We sent a writer to St. Lucia's Hotel Chocolat to find out.
(Ready to indulge? Check out St. Lucia's Facebook page, where you'll get the scoop on hotel deals, chocolatey spa treatments and more.)
Disney Magic returns to Venice, Italy, on Holiday Cruise
How are you spending your Fourth of July holiday week? The Disney Magic cruise ship on July 3 called on Venice, Italy, for the first time since the ship was constructed in nearby Marghera and Ancona.
Islands on Assignment: Dominican Republic
Islands editors and photographers took readers on the trip of a lifetime, where they learned how to take travel photos like a pro. See what they experienced in the Dominican Republic, and visit Islands on Assignment for information on upcoming trips!
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Find the answer to this super popular question for this super popular Caribbean vacation destination on our interactive map.
Who Says Family Time Is For The Birds?
"Are you squawkin' to me?!" Palm trees and beach chairs are par for an island vacation, but pics of yourself holding tropical birds? At the Radisson Aruba Resort, Casino & Spa, bird interaction sessions are the norm and the resort has opened up new a new Family Time program of summer activities for the whole family.
Pay What You Weigh? Only at Samoa Air ... For Now
If you needed another reason for regular exercise, this might be it: Samoa Air has switched to a "pay what you weigh" system for air fares. Australia's Sydney Morning Herald reports that Samoa Air is the first airline to try this new system, with passengers being required to enter their baggage weight along with their personal weight when booking.
'The Bubba Gump of the Caribbean'
Provo in Turks & Caicos claims luxury resorts and white-sand beaches. But I want to go back for Da Conch Shack, the Bubba Gump of the Caribbean. Cracked conch, conch fritters, conch ceviche, conch chowder — what beach am I on?


text:
SKU: 235071 Weight: 0.02
In stock
List Price:$6.82 Your Price:$2.14 You Save: $4.68 (69%) International customers, please view our shipping page for information on additional shipping fees. CLICK HERE
KAISERCRAFT-Mini Clear Stamps. Clear stamps are an easy way to add inked images to paper crafting projects. Simply adhere them to any acrylic block; ink; and stamp! This package contains Fish: one clear acrylic stamp on a 3x2-1/4 inch backing sheet. Conforms to ASTM D4236. Imported.


text:
Retro Pom Hat
| #15630
This hat recalls a time when men were men, and pom-poms were the size of a child's fist. Stretchy acrylic with micro fleece lining.
We are currently Out of Stock.
Please select a Size and Color for Availability from our Partners.
Designed to
go together
- Feature List
Fleece Lined for Warmth and Comfort
- Main Materials
100% Acrylic
- Weight
0lbs 2.4oz (68g)
- Lining Material
100% Polyester Micro Fleece
Wash & Care
Why do we encourage proper care of our clothing and gear?
Because you have invested in (or are thinking about investing in) one of the most technically advanced pieces of apparel or equipment you'll ever own and we want to make sure you have the information you need to protect and care for your purchase. Proper care assures you will optimize the performance of your Marmot product and maximize its service-life.
Headwear Care
- Hand wash only
- Hang to dry
- Do not bleach
- Do not iron
- Do not dry clean
- Do not tumble dry


text:
Home » About Us » News » 2013 News » Walk with the Catholic Health March of Dimes Team
March 4, 2013
Every day, thousands of babies are born too soon, too small and often very sick. Our team is walking in March for Babies because we want to do something about this.
Walk with Catholic Health on April 28th in the March of Dimes walk.
The walk is 3.2 miles and begins at Canalside at 11 a.m.
If you can't walk with us, please help by donating to our team.
Funds raised in March for Babies support research and programs that help moms have full-term pregnancies and babies begin healthy lives.
Thank you for helping us give all babies a healthy start!
Postal Mail
2121 Main Street, Suite 300
Buffalo, NY 14214
Click here to email us
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This article has been updated. Please refer to the latest version here.
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A new way to get potholes fixed: Make a rap video Potholes are everywhere and have frustrated and angered some residents in the city and across the region. Full Story |
(Patrick Kovarik/AFP) 5 things you missed: Apple releases iOS 7.1, Tumblr allows updates by phone, more Apple has released iOS 7.1, now available on smartphones and tablets. That and more in what you missed in technology today. Full Story |
(Adrian Sanchez-Gonzalez/AFP/Getty Images) Lada Gaga takes Austin at SXSW The multiplatinum-selling pop star is set to both speak and perform during the South by Southwest (SXSW) music conference and festival, which runs Tuesday through Sunday in Austin, Texas. Full Story |


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42 U.S. Code § 9851 - Political activities
State or local agency
For purposes of chapter
15 of title
5, any agency which assumes responsibility for planning, developing, and coordinating Head Start programs and receives assistance under this subchapter shall be deemed to be a State or local agency. For purposes of clauses (1) and (2) of section 1502(a) of such title, any agency receiving assistance under this subchapter shall be deemed to be a State or local agency.
In general
A program assisted under this subchapter, and any individual employed by, or assigned to or in, a program assisted under this subchapter (during the hours in which such individual is working on behalf of such program), shall not engage in—
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The Secretary, after consultation with the Director of the Office of Personnel Management, may issue rules and regulations to provide for the enforcement of this section, which may include provisions for summary suspension of assistance or other action necessary to permit enforcement on an emergency basis.
(Pub. L. 97–35, title VI, § 656,Aug. 13, 1981, 95 Stat. 508; Pub. L. 110–134, § 24,Dec. 12, 2007, 121 Stat. 1443.)
2007—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 110–134, § 24(1), inserted heading.
Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 110–134, § 24(2), added subsec. (b) and struck out former subsec. (b) which read as follows: "Programs assisted under this subchapter shall not be carried on in a manner involving the use of program funds, the provision of services, or the employment or assignment of personnel in a manner supporting or resulting in the identification of such programs with (1) any partisan or nonpartisan political activity or any other political activity associated with a candidate, or contending faction or group, in an election for public or party office; (2) any activity to provide voters or prospective voters with transportation to the polls or similar assistance in connection with any such election; or (3) any voter registration activity. The Secretary, after consultation with the Office of Personnel Management, shall issue rules and regulations to provide for the enforcement of this section, which shall include provisions for summary suspension of assistance or other action necessary to permit enforcement on an emergency basis."
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text:
by Krisha McCoy, MS
People with farsightedness, or hyperopia, usually have difficulty seeing close objects. In severe cases, they can have trouble seeing objects both far and near.
Farsightedness is a type of refractive error, which means the shape of the eye does not bend light correctly, so images are blurred. In farsightedness, the eyeball is too short for light rays to clearly focus on the retina.
Light rays are precisely focused on the retina (orange) in good vision.
Copyright © Nucleus Medical Media, Inc.
Farsightedness is more likely to occur in people who have family members with the same condition.
Symptoms may include:
A vision specialist will ask about your symptoms and medical history. You will be given an eye exam and checked to see if prescription lenses will help improve your vision.
Talk with your doctor about the best treatment plan for you. Options include:
Farsightedness can be treated using corrective lenses, such as eyeglasses or contact lenses. Your doctor will see you at regular intervals to assess your vision and determine if your corrective lenses prescription needs to change.
If you elect to undergo the procedure, certain forms of farsightedness may be treated with refractive surgery. The surgeries used to treat farsightedness focus on changing the corneas shape to increase the eye's ability to focus. Many of these procedures are done using lasers.
There are no current guidelines to prevent farsightedness.
American Academy of Ophthalmology
National Eye Institute
Canadian Ophthalmological Society
Health Canada
Facts about hyperopia. National Eye Institute website. Available at: http://www.nei.nih.gov/health/errors/hyperopia.asp. Updated October 2010. Accessed July 11, 2013.
Farsightedness: Hyperopia treatment. American Academy of Ophthalmology website. Available at: http://www.geteyesmart.org/eyesmart/diseases/hype...ia-treatment.cfm. Accessed July 11, 2013.
Hyperopia (farsightedness). American Optometric Association website. Available at: http://www.aoa.org/patients-and-public/eye-and-vision-problems/glossary-of-eye-and-vision-c...itions/hyperopia. Accessed July 11, 2013.
Hyperopia (farsightedness). University of Michigan Kellogg Eye Center website.
Available at: http://www.kellogg.umich.edu/patientcare/condit...s/hyperopia.html. Accessed July 11, 2013.
Last reviewed July 2013 by Eric L. Berman, MD; Brian Randall, MD
Please be aware that this information is provided to supplement the care provided by your physician. It is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. CALL YOUR HEALTHCARE PROVIDER IMMEDIATELY IF YOU THINK YOU MAY HAVE A MEDICAL EMERGENCY. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
Copyright © EBSCO Publishing. All rights reserved.
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data-show-count="false">Follow @IDS_VarsityX
Patriots senior Austin Dewey signed a letter of intent Monday to wrestle for Boise State.
Dewey is the reigning 5A state champion at 160 pounds and placed second at the FILA Cadet Nationals (69 kilograms) in Greco-Roman in April. He also earned All-American status at 152 pounds at the 2010 Cadet National Duals.
Dewey leaves Sunday for an invitation-only, week-long training camp at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colo.
"The program, the coaches, the athletes, the training, it all factored in to why I wanted to go there," Dewey said.
This list includes Treasure Valley athletes (2012 graduates unless otherwise noted) who have either signed a letter of intent or have verbally committed to compete for a college or university. The information was provided to the Statesman by high school coaches and administrators or by club team officials. College commitments and signings can be sent to email@example.com.
Check out our Varsity Extra pages on Facebook and Twitter (IDS_VarsityX) to get breaking news about high school sports.
Isaac Anderson, Rocky Mountain, College of Southern Idaho
Sean Anderson, Boise, Arizona Western College
Jacob Betancourt, Vallivue, Treasure Valley Community College
Daulton Blackwell, Fruitland, Treasure Valley Community College
Brandon Brown, Eagle, Oregon
Shane Doke, Vallivue, Treasure Valley Community College
Bryce Feist, Rocky Mountain, Dixie State
Kyle Hoch, Kuna, Treasure Valley Community College
Drew Klassen, Bishop Kelly, College of Idaho
Richie Kyro, Rocky Mountain, Treasure Valley Community College
Boyd Lainhart, Meridian, Eastern Utah
Trevor Maughan, Middleton, Utah State University Eastern (walk-on)
Mikey McAllister, Rocky Mountain, Arizona Western College
Gunnar Pancheri, Skyview, Alderson Broaddus College
Shaun Powers, Capital, Treasure Valley Community College
Alex Rodriguez, Mountain Home, Walla Walla Community College
Mason Smith, Rocky Mountain (2013), Utah
Garron Stattner, Vallivue, Walla Walla Community College
Blake Thoren, Rocky Mountain, Whitworth University
Stephan Zanoni, Rocky Mountain, Salt Lake Community College
Boys basketball
Tobin Gordon, Emmett, Blue Mountain Community College
Connor Kent, Eagle, Southern Virginia
Brandon Luedtke, Mountain View, Willamette University
Trevor Maughan, Middleton, Utah State University Eastern
Drew McKie, Weiser, Treasure Valley Community College
Joey Nebeker, Melba, Boise State
Braiden Shaw, Eagle (2013), BYU
Garrett Williams, Vallivue, Northwest Nazarene
Girls basketball
Morgan Buhr, Capital, Carroll College
Launia Davis, Mountain View, Walla Walla Community College
Sam Loggins, Mountain View, Utah Valley
Randi McReynolds, Bishop Kelly, Concordia University
Nella Redman, Treasure Valley Community College
Taylor Simmons, Middleton, Northwest Nazarene
Kalli Williams, Capital, Columbia Basin College
Cody Abbott, Meridian, Idaho State
Paul Blakely, Capital, Eastern Oregon
Austin Brown, Mountain View, Washington State
Kellen Buhr, Capital, Boise State (preferred walk-on)
Jacob Carpenter, Horseshoe Bend, Montana-Western
Cameron Cole, Mountain View, University of Puget Sound
Marc Cooper, Eagle, Northern Arizona
Braden Corpus, Borah, Weber State
Trey Corta, Homedale, Boise State (preferred walk-on)
Eric Cotton, Columbia (2013), Stanford
Max Curtis, Mountain View, Weber State
D.J. Dean, Eagle, Boise State
Logan Deroin, Mountain View, Eastern Oregon (walk-on)
Nick Edenfield, Columbia (2013), Idaho
Cody Gable, Weiser, Montana Western
Cooper Harris, Timberline, Menlo College
Kasey Jensen, Eagle, Montana Western
Jace Johnson, Eagle, University of Idaho
Spencer Lipkin, Capital, University of Puget Sound
Anthony Lyngar, Mountain View, Eastern Oregon
Tanner Mangum, Eagle, BYU
Joe Martarano, Fruitland (2013), Boise State
Chris Martinez, Melba, Eastern Oregon
Eli McCullough, Rocky Mountain (2013), Boise State
Cody McKague, Borah, Weber State
Jake Mendenhall, Centennial, Southern Oregon
Nate Moore, Mountain View, Carrol College
Garret Munson, Rocky Mountain, Snow College (preferred walk-on)
Paden Munson, Capital, Snow College
Hunter Nettles, Capital, Snow College
Demetrius Oliver, Rocky Mountain, Idaho State
Jackson Reed, Timberline, Boise State (preferred walk-on)
Deacon Starr, Meridian, Eastern Oregon
Nick Stephenson, Weiser, Montana Western
Hayden Stout, Meridian, Idaho State
Blake Thoren, Rocky Mountain, Whitworth University
David Trompke, Rocky Mountain, Harvard
Avery Westendorf, Cole Valley, Boise State (preferred walk-on)
Sully Wiefels, Eagle, American River
Danny Wolfe, Mountain View, Eastern Oregon
Boys golf
Send information to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Girls golf
Tyler Barker, Vallivue, Wyoming
Kathryn Buckingham, Centennial, Elon University
Boys soccer
Erik Anderson, Boise (Boise Nationals), Wright State
Joseph Azevedo, Mountain View, Dixie State
Wade Canon, Meridian, Dixie State
Derek Carver, Mountain View (Idaho Rush), Cal State Northridge
Nick Davey, Boise (Idaho Rush), Harvard
Andrew Delarosa, Mountain View (Idaho Rush), Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
Kevin Fekete, Mountain View (Idaho Rush), Northwest College
Nate Hunt, Mountain View (Idaho Rush), Northwest College
Andres Idoeta, Borah (Idaho Rush), Walla Walla Community College
Garrett Jones, Boise (Idaho Rush), Seattle Pacific
William Moats, Boise (Idaho Rush), Northwest College
Bryson Pavel, Boise (Idaho Rush), Seattle Pacific
Tyler Prince, Rocky Mountain (Boise Nationals), Westminster College
Graham Reid, Boise (Idaho Rush), Seattle Pacific
Mehmed Selimovic, Mountain View High (Idaho Rush), Grand Canyon
Sean Trees, Boise, Evergreen State College
Girls soccer
Mckenzie Anderson, Rocky Mountain (FC Nova), College of Idaho
Brianna Blair, home schooled (FC Nova), College of Idaho
Sarah Bodily, Mountain View, BYU-Hawaii
Eleanor Collins, Capital (Idaho Rush), Treasure Valley Community College
Samantha Cordum, Boise (FC Nova), College of William & Mary
Taylor Fowers, Rocky Mountain, College of Idaho
Katey Freidt, Eagle (FC Nova), Carroll College
Tegan Griffin, Timberline (FC Nova), Regis University
Brooke Heidemann, Rocky Mountain (FC Nova), Boise State
Haley Hill, Eagle (FC Nova), Eastern Oregon
Catlin Jensen, Rocky Mountain (FC Nova), Northwest Nazarene
Amanda Jones, Mountain View (FC Nova), Walla Walla Community College
Kendra Madaras-Kelly, Mountain View (FC Nova), Southern Oregon
Mekenzie Messick, Weiser, College of Idaho
Allie Madril, Centennial (FC Nova), Walla Walla Community College
Tori Marvin, Weiser, College of Idaho
Summer Norquist, Timberline (FC Nova), University of Redlands
Whitney Peterson, Rocky Mountain (FC Nova), Boise State
Argia Phillips, Meridian (FC Nova), Northwest Nazarene
Debbie Ryan, Eagle, Oklahoma Baptist
Sarah Smith, Skyview (FC Nova), Northwest Nazarene
Lacey Strickler, Skyview (FC Nova), Northwest Nazarene
Hallie Taufoou, Meridian (FC Nova), College of Idaho
Sydney Woods, Meridian (FC Nova), College of Idaho
Cheyenne Barger, Fruitland, Treasure Valley Community College
Sadey Barnes, Mountain View, Yakima Valley Community College
Michaela Barr, Mountain View, Idaho State
Jandee Carlson, Fruitland, Treasure Valley Community College
Megan Forsberg, New Plymouth, Treasure Valley Community College
Erika Fritzler, Melba, Treasure Valley Community College
Haylee Hathorn, Eagle, Treasure Valley Community College
Jodie Hoagland, Melba, Treasure Valley Community College
Chanel Menges, Timberline, North Idaho College
Devon Murphy, Rocky Mountain, Northwest Christian
Cortni Pena, Meridian, College of Idaho
Taurie Pogue, Mountain View (2014), California
Kylie Prough, Timberline, University of Great Falls
Yvonne Rericha, Timberline/Riverstone, St. Johns University
Sidney Shaw, Kuna, Treasure Valley Community College
Brook Simpson, Vallivue, Walla Walla Community College
Caity Spence, Columbia, Skagit Valley College
Elaine Sperry, Timberline, Western Oregon
Becky Wall, Skyview, Wenatchee Valley Community College
Boys track and field/cross country
JT Cristobal, Mountain Home, Idaho State
Blake Davidson, Centennial, Idaho State
Kyle McLaughlin, Meridian, Northwest Nazarene
Jake Meeker, Mountain View, College of Idaho
Alex Reich, Skyview, Northwest Nazarene
David Trompke, Rocky Mountain, Harvard
Conor Smith, Eagle, Lewis and Clark State College
Matt Walling, Bishop Kelly, College of Idaho
Girls track and field/cross country
Kenzie Bennett, Mountain View, Idaho State
Jade Childs, Capital, Northern Arizona
Nicole DeGrange, Mountain View, College of Idaho
Leah Despain, Weiser, Eastern Oregon
Rhea Gillespie, Skyview, Fort Lewis College
Rebecca Lassere, Bishop Kelly, Seattle University
Jordan Mathes, Mountain View, Carroll College
Andi McBride, Meridian, Weber State
Kyli McSpadden, Mountain View, Utah State
Mekenzie Messick, Weiser, College of Idaho
Valerie Mitchell, Mountain View, Portland State
Mallory Nelson, Idaho City, Lewis-Clark State College
Katie Nicholls, Centennial, Idaho State
Emily Nist, Bishop Kelly, Syracuse
Brittany Owens, Borah, Louisville
Marquita Palmer, Weiser, University of Idaho
Danielle Rausch, Skyview, Idaho State
Jill Rausch, Skyview, Idaho State
Briana Tiffany, Bishop Kelly, Washington University (St. Louis)
Boys tennis
Drew Brigham, Eagle, Whitworth
Matt Oddonetto, Boise, University of Idaho
Girls tennis
Madelyn Weltzin, Mountain View, Idaho State
Jenna Caywood, Cole Valley Christian, Northwest Nazarene
Jade Gray, Borah (Stealth), Golden West College
Katie Griffith, Emmett, Columbia Basin Community College
Kenzie Kaba, Mountain View (Stealth), Eastern Oregon
Kylie Porter, Capital, College of Idaho
Sierra Porter, Rocky Mountain, College of Idaho
Hannah Schleis, Borah (Stealth), Cal Poly
Rebecca Sweeney, Bishop Kelly, Carroll College
Boys wrestling
Austin Dewey, Centennial, Boise State
Girls wrestling
Mykaela Ellis, Centennial, Jamestown
Girls swimming
Maddie Eyolfson, Boise, University of Denver
Boys swimming
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text:
I am happy to see PM1 pictures compared with DSLR's the likes of Canon T3. Olympus Pen family can take on the bigger sensors -- yes, the N5, NX200, T3. Cannon T3 could be slightly ahead of PM1 but when selecting the pretty lady (on the DPR studio test scene), she comes out better even on the 1600 ISO setting. [I like taking pictures of ladies but if you prefer waterfalls, well ..]
The AF should and does take the front seat. I missed many a shot in a dynamic children's settings because of a delay and that is the main reason I'm looking for a better camera now.
I was checking out the PM1 in a store and noticed the camera gives me the ISO values in real-time as I surveyed the scene. Although well lit, the ISO hovered between 300 and 500 and that tells me there is plenty of ISO margin left in the (standard) system.
PM1 movie IS could be superior to others if there is but one subject in the center, which could be analogous to defocused background in stills. Not so for several subjects.
Previous news story Next news story |
Just Posted: Olympus PEN Mini review
We've just published our review of the Olympus E-PM1: the PEN Mini. The Mini is the least expensive, and most compact-camera-user orientated, Micro Four Thirds model yet released. It's built around the long-serving 12MP sensor but includes the latest, impressively fast AF system from the most recent PENS. In keeping with its point-and-shoot ethos, the PEN Mini features few external controls, yet has extensive customization if you want a camera to grow into. Does this result in a model with broad appeal or a camera with an identity crisis? Read our review to find out.
Click here to read our review of the Olympus PEN E-PM1: PEN Mini
There's something unreal, in 2011, checking the spec list and seeing "Orientation sensor: no" for a new camera. Come on, Olypus. How difficult can it be? $49 p&s throwaway cameras have been providing this for like a decade now.
On the other hand, when viewing portrait images on the camera they might be better left unrotated. The rotated picture would leave even bigger black bars at the side. It is bad enough on a 4:3 aspect ratio LCD.
"most compact-camera-user orientated, Micro Four Thirds model yet released"
ORIENTATED? Come on, guys. That's pathetic.
Wait, there's more:
"Olympus has opted for a beginner-orientated design"
You should write to Oxford University Press and tell them to fix their dictionary.
Everybody says orientated ... except the purists who are still using the reliable silex! Have you seen that round thing that allows people to move things faster? The end of the world is near! :)
Orientated and oriented are both equally correct. Just as fragmented and fragmentised, or aluminum and aluminium. Particularly since dpreview.com is based in the UK.
Actually, also "fragmentised" in American English. Now please everyone acknowledge the existence of British and American English, and go on with photo talk. :)
What is this, a spelling bee, a study in nomenclature, semantics? Perhaps grammar 101 will be next. This nonsense is not what anyone is looking for in a review, or even in an opinion of a damn camera.
Most people who haven't used an E-PM1 don't know it's capabilities. The E-PM1 is the smallest full-fledged micro camera. The Olympus image output is very sharp, colors are rich and contrasty, the AWB is near perfect, built-in image stabilizer and excellent remote flash capabilities. With the use of the Super Control Panel you have all your settings at the touch of a button.
...RAW images are the noisyest in its class and jpegs are a mess with iso>800.
Great camera!
Well rfs3127, the E-PM1 may be noisier than most (except the GFx cameras) but it has IBIS which means it has a 2+ stop advantage when using fast pancakes and other primes that dont have IS.
Regardless of Oly's intended market, I suspect many people here would use it differently... I use it alongside my full frame Nikon system, with the 12mm f2 and the 45mm f1.8 (24 and 90mm EFL). The body fits in my top pocket, each lens in my side pockets, and I can convert myself from a biker into a photographer in moments. I love it, frankly. It can easily be modified to give me quick control over ISO, exp comp and aperture from the jog dial, and with an eyefi card I can upload snap JPGs to FaceBook or do proper raw processing later at home. A wonderful, hilarious, fun, carry everywhere camera.
I can't see the point of any of these things with the supplied lens, a good point and shoot would be better, but add some small, fast primes and you can have a hoot.
I've not had so much fun out of a camera in years. Buy two!
Nice comment Louis, you should apply for a marketing job at Olympus. :-)
You really do have fun with this little cam!
And what makes you think Oly has a marketing department to start with? As an avid Oly fan I'm always on the look out for their marketing and have yet to see any evidence of a marketing department's existance
E-PM1 + 12mm f2 + 45mm f1.8 = $1700. That's an expensive way to "have a hoot" when an XZ-1 for $500 is almost as capable...
You actually have some real DoF control with the EPM1. However, I do, in general, take the point - I'm really not sure of the point of these bottom of the range "large sensor" cameras if you put the stock, dog slow zoom on them. Building to a price, you get better results from a smaller sensor, because for the same money you can make a way better, and faster, lens.
As I said, it may not be the intended market, but if you are someone who is not terribly bothered by a $1700 price tag, then the E-PM1 and a couple of fast primes makes for a superb quality, highly compact camera with real DoF control.
If you haven't got $1700 or don't need or want DoF control, then the obvious answer is not to buy it.
You should check out the Pentax Q believe it or not. Superb ergonomics, DSLR class controls, F1.9 prime out of the box. You can put the camera in your pocket with the lens. It's a lot of fun. Small is fun.
Not the focal lengths you want though.
The Pentax Q (according to the latest DxO review) "...seems wildly overpriced — yet another inducement for serious photographers to pass it by". Additionally, Q's tiny sensor can't really compete with 3/4 systems with high ISO performance, it is more or less within the same league as the S95.
Not bothered much by high ISO, but I do need DoF control. Which the Q can't give you because the sensor is too small, and the E-PM1 will only give you if you buy expensive lenses for it.
At the end of the day, excluding quirky options with old MF lenses, if you want DoF control at sensible angles of view, you have to pay.
And, getting back on topic, if you are prepares to pay, the E-PM1 makes a great semi pro camera in your pocket, matched with fast primes. If you don't shoot wide, then the 20mm f1.7 Panny and the 45mm f2 zuiko will do the job for a half sensible sum.
I am an enthusiast who chose to acquire the E-PM1 and I have been very pleased with it. I use my 5dii and t2i for paid jobs and planned shoots, but the size of the E-PM1 allows me to throw it in my purse or computer bag and take it everywhere. I initially thought I would purchase the E-P3, but once I learned that the Super Control Panel could be enabled and that all of the guts are the same as the E-P3, it was easy for me to decide on the E-PM1. I am a former E-P1 owner and already felt comfortable using the SCP instead of physical buttons. Since I was able to save $400. versus the E-P3, I think I'll buy a new lens ;-)
Hey, mature guy: everytime a manufacturer launches a camera with such a huge amount of noise in RAW and lack of detail in JPEG and with an incredible lack of access to controls at that price point, I believe I am allowed to make this statement.
BUT I am sure there are people who will find themselves comfortabe with such a poor photographic device.
The IQ gap between this thing and the NEX is so huge that maybe now we can understand why Olymus guys have decided to send abroad some money for their retirement before presenting this to their public.
Tried NEX, but stayed with M43. No lenses, no universal hot shoe, no RC flash control, slow UI and big lenses. NEX high ISO is okay, but it's no FX Nikon. If I'm going to shoot with big lenses in low light, I might as well use my D700 and fast aperture glass. I don't care for manual lenses and without a proper AF confirmation light, I'd still prefer to use my Nikon cameras. Call me when Sony actually makes a system camera and not a digital back for other lenses.
I have a full-size DSLR and there are many situations when I don't want to lug it.
This does not mean that in these situations I would be condescendent with my requirements for IQ. That is why I don't see the point in these low IQ cameras. I would be served by my cell phone if I wanted low quality pics.
If you want portablity AND IQ, there is no better choice than NEX.
he does have a point, why sacrifice image quality for portability? and as for the "NEX high ISO is okay, but it's no FX Nikon" comment, it's like your M4/3 camera can do any better.... what a stupid comment.
Why buy a camera that is not right for you?
The NEX may be good, but not good for everyone's needs.
So the statement above is not only immature, but also wrong.
All these cameras can take excellent pictures. The last bit of IQ is not worth a penny, when the handling is not what you expected.
Jonathan already reflected on this.
Yeah, because I don't demand 3200-6400 ISO from my smaller setup. And if you read my post, I take into account Olympus M43 has superior flash control in those situations where I can trigger remote flashes when I need light. All these mirrorless cameras are still limited for continuous focus tracking anyhow. NEX and M43 cameras are just as handicapped compared to a proper DSLR. For still subject movement, IBIS compensates for that allowing me to shoot at the lowest ISO setting. I owned a NEX setup and while the sensor nice, the NEX system as a whole is no where near a complete system.
NEX things need large lenses to cover the sensor for sensible quaility. Not very portable in my view. At low ISOs, I really doubt a normal human being could see any quality difference between the NEX and E-PM1.
If I don't mind lugging stuff about I take the FF camera, and if I don't want it hidden in my pocket, I take the GH2. But when I'm not going out to shoot and something interesting or pretty appears, I love being able to pull the E-PM1 out of my pocket. And the quality is just fine, thanks.
How did E-PM1 get such a high video rating? It's video is rated higher than 5n, higher than GH2 , higher than A35, C3, T2i ....
put yourself in the position of your reader. those scoreboards are completly useless.
...cameras get updates and new colors, but pictures that amateurs take are the same as they were in 70´s 80´90´etc.
Flowers in a vase, out of focus picture of our cat, dad´s new car hilites blown..etc etc.
Lot´s of opinions about the sensor and ergonomics and then...the same poor pictures with no visual idea. And mister Sonycanikolyfuj smiles.
Yes, true, but does it matter? No.
What matters is that many hobbyists can make good use of this technological progress.
Good use??? It should be seen somewhere but it is not, the gear gets better and the pictures in web gets worse all the time.
It matters also cause amateurs give their crap for free and professionals loose their jobs.
> the pictures in web gets worse all the time
Sure, but that is meaningless. It's becoming easier and cheaper to post pictures on the web everyday. A few years ago people where selecting what they published and I'm afraid it's less and less the case now.
80s pros were pros and amateurs were what ever.
One could earn living by making fabulous pictures.
Amateurs made the crap but nobody took it for free, media wanted quality and got it. Now amateurs do their best to kill photography as a profession and those who buy do not care.
Take a few minutes some rainy afternoon and look up some of the 19th century photographic journals available via Google Books. They're filled with exactly the same sentiments. Large format wet plate photographers thought dry plates were strictly for amateurs. Professionals knew for a fact that "miniature" 35mm cameras were useless toys, creating a glut of sloppy work and encouraging voyeuristic pursuits of questionable taste. Amateur color photography was gaudy and vulgar. Digital cameras were expensive, low-resolution toys. Cell phone cameras completely useless for anything but junky snapshots.
As told by "professionals" of every era, photography reached its peak just about when they started taking photos, and became utter rubbish sometime a few years immediately afterward, when someone gave cameras to the barbarians outside their studios. Fortunately, professionals don't define photography; photography defines the professionals.
Neither do I, but then it can be small camera and small lens. The Panasonic 14, 20, the Olympus 17, 12, and might be some future ones. As always, its a matter of wanting the quality ( of the bigger sensor ) will demand paying the price ( in term of bulk and weight of the package )
it's the sensor. look at the nex-series. else, don't get a zoom.
It is all about having options. You can use big lenses OR small lenses.
Compacts with fixed lenses do not not offer this.
Yes, I understand that, but the only really small lenses are the prime pancake ones, even the "small zooms" are large compared to the body, my point is that when fitted a reasonable lens they are too big for your pocket, so why bother with them at all?
I'm pretty sure I could fix a PEN Mini and the zoom into one of my coat pockets. Or in the briefcase on the way to work in case I wanted to shoot some photos on the fly after. The other obvious place one of these could go is in someone's purse.
They're an order of magnitude smaller than DSLR so are just a bit more portable. Not quite as small as a compact but my cell phone replaced my compact. It offers a middle ground. Or a "compact" that has a decent sensor.
I guess some people will buy them, but it won't be me!
Would the Fuji X10 not be a better briefcase or large pocket camera?
Please, don't bring this holy grail of pocketability thing as a bogus reason for m43 failure. It is completely irrelevant!
There is an obvious trade off in performance versus size and no where its written that beyond pocketability, size does not matter. As an example, I can stuff in a medium-small walk around camera bag 14-600mm (35mm equiv) worth of zoom, a couple of primes and a GH2 body and not look like a trekker on a mission.
Such set up it won't fit in a pocket and it won't be exactly as performant at the Nikon APS-C equivalent, even less the full frame equivalent, yet it can produce pictures of a higher quality than most will ever need. Now, speaking of size, the equivalent APS-C set up will probably require a full sized Lowerpro backpack...
As for those miniaturized point and shoot shaped m43 bodies, its clear to me that anyone who buys them are mostly interested in small lenses too. The cool news is that the fixed focal lengths aren't exactly big.
It will be interesting to see if the people who buy them also get an extra lens on two, or just use the one it came with on the day of purchase.
If you are moving to the Pen Mini from an advanced P&S like the Panny LX5, Oly XZ-1 or Fuji X10 (all having fast zooms) I don't think the Pen will make any difference in your photography. Be prepared to spend money on additional lenses. To me, the larger sensor size alone does not offer any compelling quality differences over the fast lens P&S cameras out there. Most images these days look good in bright light at low ISO, and when the light dims the fast P&S's above all have a two stop advantage. After trying both the Pen Mini and the Fuji X10 I stuck with the Fuji.
With faster, sharper primes the Pen can really take off compared to the P&S's, but one needs to be willing to invest in those lenses and carry them with you. I think the Pen Mini is a great option if you plan to move into the MFT system, but by itself it offers little advantage, in my opinion. It is worth noting that the Fuji is more expensive, though :)
Size is not all that matters:
It is also the weight. Many users, esp. women, don't like to handle heavy DSLRs. A PEN weighs only half as much.
Look at the HUGE lens from the front and you see a tiny front lens. The lens barrel is very much over sized. Why? Maybe its a trend. Maybe its to be able to hold it well. Maybe its auto focus and OS and all that jazz. One problem is the over sized lens mount. Take a look at Leica lenses instead. They are small. OK - they are not zooms. But even the pancakes are ridiculously large for todays m43 cameras. The Oly m43 stuff is called small. Gimme a break. I have seen smaller 6x9 cm cameras made 1930.
"I have seen smaller 6x9 cm cameras made 1930."
With autofocus and zoom? Now you gimme a break.
There are physical and technical limits. Why do you think Pentax and Nikon use small sensors for their systems?
If you want a small cam with a large sensor, get a Sigma or use prime lenses only.
Soon, soon... these things take time - I'm sure you'd rather we do it properly? ;)
What matters in you reviews are the first and last pages. Like everyone else I skip the middle part. Give us the conclusion and samples and everyone will be happy.
You mean you trust the advertising and the testers taste more than you trust your own eyes? You seem to be the perfect consumer. Congratulations.
@Barney Britton- no rush- just want to know, does dpreview plan to review the Pentax Q? I understand the answer can be no, it's cool.
Any idea why FNAC tested the E-PM1 to autofocus much faster than the E-P3? I don't understand how the lowest price m43 can be faster than many DSLRs.
"Fine camera" explains how it could be faster than many DSLRs, but it does not explain how it could be faster than the flagship E-P3, which has the same AF system. I believe FNAC make a mistake.
I don't see that it is better: The numbers shown for E-P3 are slightly better, but maybe my French is not sufficient.
Either way, differences can arise from different firmware versions.
It's an interesting camera. I want one, but can't see buying one since I have a DSLR. Now if someone gives me one for Christmas that can't be helped ... :).
I started out getting back into photography with an XZ-1 which cost about what you can get the PEN for today. It's interesting; if I had purchased the PEN instead of the XZ-1 I might not have a DSLR today.
The compactness of the body makes no sense when compared to the size of the lenses.
If you want a pocketable (zoom-)lens, you need a smaller sensor. Plenty of them for sale, but not so good.
But why should you want a pocketable body when you need a bag for the lens(es)?
Considering the size of the m4/3 lenses I have no problem with an EP-L1 or G3 body.
This is not necessarily a camera with an identity crisis, but it could sell very well to people with such a problem.
I wonder why are people so assertive and so confident that the way they look at something is the only right way? :)
You could pick up the pani 14-42 X series lens. Would be a very nice setup. Lens also has IS that will work better for the video mode.
Pancake lenses are a must for this camera to keep compact dimensions. The Oly 17mm is OK and relatively cheap but the Panasonic 14mm and 20mm (F1.7!) are much better but a bit pricey. And if you really want a zoom there is the new Panasonic X 14-42 which is fractionally larger than the 20mm but only F3.5 - 5.6.
You probably have an intel powered computer non?
So how can you be confused ;-)
Edit: Sorry, this should be a reaction on jmellas' post below
I have completely lost count of the PEN system - way too many iterations, in my opinion. Pen 1/2/3 Pen little/medium/big - pls Olympus, give me a break. If I decided to get into the 4/3 size format today, I'd go crazy trying to figure it all out! Yikes!
DP thanks for all the hard work, but I feel that the reviews, though thoughtful & comprehensive, are few & far in between. The S100, X10, & others have been available for sometime now, and given that they appear to be cameras of interest, I would've hoped a review was already in the bag, sort of speak.
Or maybe I just need a cold beer...
Try a cold beer. The same is true with Nikon, Canon, or many major camera makers. I couldn't even begin to describe how confusing the numbering is to someone who isn't intimately familiar with that brand.
Lost count jmellas? Have you ever noticed how many Rebels there are and the ones in years past? They all look the same and take about the same quality photo IMO. All companies come out with successor models that usually have little real change in output. The current three PENs actually have a lot to offer compared to the original E-P1 when you consider things like AF speed and general useability.
The difference between the cheap / moderate / expensive models (currently, the 600D / 60D / 7D, let alone the 1000D/1100D) is much bigger in the Canon DSLR series than with the Pens. In addition, there has almost always been a sensor upgrade in almost all new iterations, particularly in the non-budget line - unlike with Oly. The latter have been using the same (not very good) sensor for three(!) years.
3 EP's, 3 EPL's and this camera, the EPM-1. What's so confusing about that?
In fact it is the same with almost every line of products but in the end the mass will count. There is no leader on top of the world anymore. Life is short and confusing - keep all the well educated and hyper updated customers confused. Survival of the fittest - i.e. today that only the smartest are still able to take clever decisions. The mass is forced to buy more and more new and newer toys with even shorter life.
I am going to find me an island with nice sunsets- spend all day just fishing and having some cold beers. Cheers.
This camera would have been amazing maybe 2 years ago; but, theres just so much good competition nowadays. Like the GF3, C3, Nikon J1, Samsung [something], etc.
Yup, I only see only one upside of these Oly cameras: the (higher-end) lens, in which they're way better than current NEX cameras.
Too bad the 12 (my fav)/2.0 is so damn expensive...
The price is amazing right now!
And it has IBIS (in body image stabilisation) so those really small pancake lenses (Panasonic) give it an advantage over any other compact camera combination that you can think of.
Rocklobster, with the Panasonic pancakes, the price is no longer amazing.
Hey onlooker,
But I am comparing with Panasonic with same lenses, Sony with equiv lens, Nikon 1, Samsung etc and you can put any old lens on the PEN and still get IS advantage!
Actually, given the IQ difference between this and the J1, its a good deal for $200 less.
I don't think it's worth the time to do a full review for all the Oly Pens. Isn't that they are all identical in IQ back to the EP1, but with just a few control/focus tweaks from model to model? You want the most control? get the most expensive one. you want smallest? get the cheapest one... A 3-4 pages quick review on the UI change will be more than enough...
I think you guys need to resume the lens reviews. Even reviewing of advance compacts such as the X10 and FZ150 are a lot more interesting
On Oct 14 there was a promise of an extended preview of the NEX-7 and after that there should come a review. Nothing heard about it anymore for more than a month! Why no studio comparison samples? Much more interesting than the 100th silly PEN point-and-shoot version for family shots in an eye dazzling color.
Double Dust, some days ago a staff member promised the NEX 7 review for "very soon". I think it was the S100 article - can't recall.
I disagree - the E-PM1 might not be interesting to you, but that probably means that you're not Olympus's target audience.
The PEN Mini is a sub-$499 interchangeable lens camera with a decent sensor and surprisingly 'deep' feature set. We would be failing in our duty if we just threw up a couple of pages detailing the interface differences.
Also, the SD1. Utterly irrelevant to 99% of the site's readers but I'm genuinely curious about it. And do something about the Samsung NX100 preview, which dates back to September 2010 and is basically pointless now that the NX200 is coming out.
@ Ashley - you might be interested to know that the SD1 preview (which will be followed by a full review in the coming weeks) was one of our biggest 'single event' traffic spikes in 2011.
And should you pull down the list that DPR is comparing this camera too, in sits right in the middle, so no one need be offended.
Is there anybody who doesn't immediately jump ahead to the number at the end before reading anything else in the review? I doubt it
and is there anybody who wouldn't guess at a PEN camera getting in the low 70s before even looking?
let me check the score........yup...
is there anybody that considers a score out of 100 relevent? (is a 71% camera really measurably better than a 70% camera? really?)
"is a 71% camera really measurably better than a 70% camera?"
well, measurably, yes - they just made the measurement!
Perhaps you are asking whether the difference in measurement is noticeable to the user, hence of any significance?
In that regard, I wish DPR would provide a new "blind test" tool, where the user could compare 4 selected cameras' test shots and score what he sees, without that the test shots be identified until the scoring is concluded. Only then would the cameras A, B, C and D reveal their identities.
True, but I think most of us also jump ahead to read the conclusion and how the camera was rated on the different dimensions.
Obviously a few percentages would be accounted for in the reviewer's own bias (as there has to be at least a little subjective reviewing, both because it's unavoidable and because it's somewhat practical). The bigger differences in % are what matters. Obviously most people would probably find that an 80% rated camera is better than a 65% rated camera.
I don't think a blind test tool is that necessary. Obvious differences in image quality will be obvious, regardless of a reader's mental bias. Smaller differences that can be interpreted subjectively by a reader are probably too minuscule to really matter that much; you'd have to really love a camera brand to be able to see a large physical difference between two cameras to favor the worse one.
"Obvious differences in image quality will be obvious, regardless of a reader's mental bias"
You would be amazed, amazed at how easily led is the human mind. I don't mean that in a derogatory way, but blind tests always produce surprising results. Take away the cues and see what results.
Even better if the position of the four cameras test shots are not fixed, so that no bias builds up like 'the one in the top left, it's clearly the best...'
agree - 100%
Quality assessment of photos should be double blind-tested (if that is not a self-contradictory statement!). Any test which includes subjectivity that is not double blind is flawed.
Put the test shots, prints or screen images up against at least four other cameras (of roughly comparable resolution - lets not get silly and put a £100 P&S up against a medium format Pentax) and rate them.
Blind tests are great, especially for wine. It would certainly be interesting to see it for image quality too.
Nope. I look at the first couple of pages, then jump to "Compared to (RAW)", then read the whole review.
The problem is that we're not reviewing image quality - we're reviewing cameras. The overall usability and shooting experience is almost as important as the image quality (which most cameras now do well)
uh, the problem is WE ARE reviewing image quality. Image quality takes up a large part of the review, and a large part of the final score is weighted towards image quality. This should be double blind tested.
Obviously you have to see the camera to judge how it operates in your hands.
but that is stating the obvious!
Any subjective assessment in the scientifc sense is fundamentaly flawed and without worth if it is not double blind. See no reason why camera output assessment is not treated the same.
Oh yes I can - those really expensive cameras and lenses wouldn't look so attractive!
Hmm I never run to the end to look at the score. In fact as far as I am concerned the score is only a very rough guide for total beginners who don't know enough about cameras to compare cameras themselves based on the actual review. But I do run to the last page to read the detailed conclusion. And then depending on which camera it is and what details I want to know, I go to other pages such as performance, handling, image quality etc
No. The number is the least important part of the review. Everyone places different weights on the many aspects of a camera or anything else in life (pro and con). The number at the end is just an opinion and I can honestly say that I value it equally as the old recommended or highly recommended.
why shouldn't be THIS review relevant? despite the negative publicity olympus is getting these days, you can never deny olympus has made many industry's first... swiveling screen (dslr),self- cleaning mode, high-speed flash (think OM-4 back in the film days), and now 4/3s, micro 4/3 or the small mirrorless system that nikon, samsung and sony followed suit two or three years down the road. of course, i always want to know what the new features of olympus cameras are... to see what other manufacturers will copy or adopt or improve on soon.
IcyVeins, if you only look at the number for taking your buying decision, you shouldn't be bothered by this website at all.
"You would be amazed, amazed at how easily led is the human mind."
Yes, and thats why audio golden ears always wants to see the equipment they evaluate in a "blind" test. They say knowing what equipment they are listening to is a part of the listening experience.
In a sense they are right.
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