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Our economists engage in scholarly research and policy-oriented analysis on a wide range of important issues.
The Outreach and Education function engages, empowers and educates the Second District communities that the Bank serves, especially civic leaders, students, educators, small business owners, policymakers and the general public. It furthers the Bank's commitment to the region by listening to the communities we serve and leveraging our unique attributes to positively impact school and university programs, as well as analysis and research.
Global Dimensions of the Financial Crisis
|June 3-4, 2010
|The Federal Reserve Bank of New York hosted the conference "Global Dimensions of the Financial Crisis." The program included eight papers by academic and policy economists, a panel discussion chaired by Federal Reserve Vice Chairman Donald L. Kohn, and keynote remarks by Federal Reserve Bank of New York President William C. Dudley.
The conference will be organized around four key themes:
|Agenda >>
By invitation only. It is closed to the media.
| Conference Location
Federal Reserve Bank of New York
33 Liberty Street
10th Floor, MultiPurpose Room
New York, New York 10045
| Conference Organizers
Linda Goldberg
Rebecca Hellerstein
Please address any questions to Linda Goldberg


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Well, hello there! This is my website. I'm trying to figure the world out and I write songs about it, then I play shows and discover more people that are asking the same questions and, every now and then, getting a piece of a hint of an answer. Watch a video, attend a show, go shopping for some CDs or super soft T-shirts, learn more about me, join me on Facebook, and I really, really hope we get to say hi in person soon, because you're probably (absolutely) someone that I'd like to give a hug to. -BJV
Upcoming shows
- 05/31/15 Bobby Jo Valentine in Sacramento, CA at The Songtuary (Parkside Community Church)
New Album 'Home' on iTunes
Visit the Merch Store!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
News from WTOP
News from the AP
Mike Causey
Shows & Panels
Shows & Panels
- Agency of the Month
- Business of Government Hour
- The CFO Agenda: Delivering value from financial transparency and audit efforts in the public and private sector
- Cloud-Driven Data Insights in Government
- CXO Surveys
- Disaster Resilience for America
- Federal News Countdown
- Government Perspectives on Mobility and the Cloud
- Reducing Risk in the Cloud
- Reimagining the Next Generation of Government
Shows & Panels
- AFCEA Answers
- American Readiness: Renewable Power and Efficiency Technologies
- Ask the CIO
- The Business Case for Cloud Computing in Government
- Cloud-Driven Data Insights in Government
- Connecting the Dots: Digital Authentication in Government
- Data-Centric Approaches to Government in the Cloud
- Delivering the Digital Government Mission
- Federal Executive Forum
- Federal News Radio's National Cyber Security Awareness Month Special Panel Discussion
- Federal Tech Talk
- The Future of Government Data Centers
- Government Perspectives on Mobility and the Cloud
- Industrialized, Interoperable and Insight-driven Federal Health Panel
- Innovation and Tech Superiority through Acquisition Reform
- Mitigating Insider Threats in Virtual & Cloud Environments
- Moving Agency Applications to the Cloud with PaaS
- Reducing Risk in the Cloud
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- Air Traffic Management Transformation Report
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Search Result
Search Tags: the Gazette
New Montgomery Co. soccer fields will use real grass
Despite a report that says artificial turf is better value than grass, Montgomery county will be using the real stuff for new soccer fields in Potomac and Gaithersburg.
Tags: soccer fields , artificial turf , grass ,
ICE program coming to Mont. County this year
Another county in the D.C. region is getting ready to up the ante on illegal immigration.
Tags: ICE , Isiah Leggett , Montgomery County , Secure Communities , illegal immigrants , Evan Haning
Montgomery County may cut school police program
Montgomery County council members and the county's school leaders are at odds over how nine reaming school resource officer positions should be funded.
Tags: Montgomery County Council , Montgomery County Police , ike leggett , Thomas Manger
Leslie Johnson may enter plea in federal corruption case
Prince George's County Council member Leslie Johnson apparently intends to enter a plea in the federal case against her.
Tags: Leslie Johnson , Jack Johnson , Prince George's County , Hardy Vieux ,
Md. bus driver still worked after police seized child porn
A bus driver for Montgomery County Public Schools continued to take children to and from school even after police seized his computer, which authorities say contained more than 80 images of child pornography.
Tags: Montgomery County Public Schools , Veronica Robinson , Charles Acker IV , child porn
Investigators search for serial arsonist in Frederick
Investigators are searching for a serial arsonist they say is responsible for three fires set in four hours in Frederick, Md.
Tags: arsonist , Frederick , Taney Avenue , Evan Haning
Mont. Co. wants Pepco to plant trees
To reduce power outages, Pepco has trimmed trees along 1,200 miles of power lines. Now Montgomery County wants them to do some planting.
Tags: Maryland Public Service Commission , Montgomery County , Pepco , Bob Hainey , Evan Haning
Imagine this: Andrews AFB to host new charter school
It's been over 30 years since a school has been located at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland, but that will change next fall.
Tags: Imagine Andrews Public Charter School , Andrews Air Force Base , Veronica Robinson
MoCo to test finger scanners at recreation centers
One local county is about to introduce a new type of body scan -- but it's just for your finger.
Tags: Holiday Park Senior Center , Olney Swim Center , Potomac Community Recreation Center , Evan Haning , finger scanners ,
'Sexting' students could be expelled in Frederick
The Gazette reports Frederick County Public Schools has added the term "sexting" to its rules and regulations regarding student behavior. Those who do it can be suspended or expelled, depending on the offense.
Tags: sexting , Frederick County Public Schools , Ann Bonitatibus


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Don't Make Eye Contact With Doug Stanhope
Doug Stanhope has made a successful career for himself telling it like it is. And while some people may think he does so a bit too harshly, or dwell on his bad habits, even more would people would agree that he is habitually hilarious. You'll get your chance to be entertained by this comedic ringmaster when he hits the Highline Ballroom August 15th through 17th. And since he's coming into town, we couldn't wait to talk to him to see what's up in his insane life these days.
Steven Meckler Completely sober.
See also: Top 10 Stand-Up Comedy Specials of 2013
I know you were a little late to the podcast game but yours is so successful. Are you still having fun doing it?
Oh yeah! I didn't bother putting one out this week because I just did a whole podcasting and Howard Stern run. I just did A. J. Hawk's podcast, he's a linebacker for the Packers! A Packers linebacker has his own podcast! [Laughs.]
At this point I'm shocked my grandma doesn't have a podcast.
I know! I just did his, Bill Burr's, Bert Kreischer's, I did Rogan, and Bret Easton Ellis. Then I flew to Hawaii and then I found Roseanne Barr on Twitter and asked her if she'd day drink with us if we flew over to the big island. So we spent the day drinking with Roseanne and then went back and drank with Eddie Ifft after Roseanne Barr. I just remember rushing the stage because I didn't want to let him pull his balls out all by himself. [Laughs.]
Oh shit! I totally saw that picture on Twitter! Nice sack.
[Laughs.] I didn't even remember that! I'm telling you this while trying to remember where I've been. We went back to Honolulu and, the next morning, we had to check out but our flight wasn't until eight at night so we had to day drink all day with our bags. [Laughs.] Our flight was a non-stop from Honolulu to Newark so it was 10 hours of free drinks!
Ha. OK that is out of control. So being that you are a wild animal of a guy, I always wonder why TMZ doesn't follow you around.
Because I'm not famous! Really, I'm not! I'm not TMZ famous! They'd have to explain what "The Man Show" was and then say, I'm not even those guys! I remember threatening a TMZ guy on the street. He was just asking me for a comment when he was out there trying to get Ron White or some comic after we left the Improv on Melrose. He was like, "Hey Doug Stanhope! What are you gonna say tonight?" I was drunk and I just went on this psychological, pathological, psychopathic thing about how I would kill him and how I'd watch him die. [Laughs.] I don't even know -- it was a graphic and detailed breakdown about how I would fucking murder him and never feel any remorse. [Laughs.]
Oh my god, that is so twisted and yet still so funny because it's coming from you. How did he react?
He actually apologized and put the camera down.
That's hysterical because I guess he really didn't know you. I mean I don't want to blow your cover, but you're very sweet and not scary at all. Maybe you have a stigma because, come on, you are kind of bat shit.
[Laughs.] I didn't even say it threatening or even say it loudly! I just went into how I could kill him in such detail and the fact that it would never bother me and that I would never think it was the wrong thing to do. I'm sure that footage is somewhere in file, too so if I ever get busted on some awkward charges that interview will air! [Laughs.]
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Lottie vs. Her Parents @ Bedtime
I have an update for those of you following the saga of Lottie vs. Her Parents @ Bedtime.
So about the time Alton went back to school Charlotte decided that she would not go to sleep by herself. We tried several things, but the only thing that worked was one of her parents laying down either with her on our bed, or sitting in her room with her until she was SOUND asleep. You can imagine that this was wearying and counter productive to her parents accomplishing ANYTHING after bedtime. Laundry languished in laundry baskets… Daddy and Alton had to basket dive for clean underwear… and forget about anything bring ironed.
One of the things we tried was converting her crib to a toddler bed. The idea being that maybe she was tired of feeling so enclosed while she slept. So I begrudgingly removed the front of the crib that both of my babies slept in and let her sleep like a big girl.
That helped one night, and then she was back to the terrified screaming if we left her alone.
We have hard wood floors in most of the house. So sitting on the floor next to the toddler bed conversion was uncomfortable. And the chair in her room was not designed for a parent of any size above 50 pounds. So I thought, "We should just convert her crib to a full and then we will have room to lay next to her." (We tried having her sleep on the bottom twin bunk bed in the room with her brother, but it was still taking her a LONG time to fall asleep, and one night she kept her big brother up to midnight. On a school night. So we were back to square one.)
We tried letting her fall asleep on our bed, and then moving her, but she would often wake up during the relocation process, and we would have to start the putting her to sleep process all over again. So for a while, we were letting her sleep with us all night.
Have you ever had someone pick your nose for you while you were sound asleep? I hadn't until recently. This is not a practice I recommend or ever want to get used to. So we started making her go to sleep in her room again. Because besides the nose picking, kidney kicking, and inability to accomplish anything our room at night, Lottie started to act like our bedroom was her bedroom and when you would tell her it was nap or bed time, she would grab her monkey lovey and head for our bed. Her proprietary stance was cute, but worrisome.
I began shopping for full sized mattress sets and the prices were well outside what I wanted to spend. So we languished; on either the unforgiving wood floor, or the equally unforgiving but extremely fashionable toddler leather chair.
Then one day on one of my mama message boards, a very kind mama was giving away a queen sized bed. I took it. The story of the relocating of that is a mini-epic. Another blog post perhaps?
We got the mattress and box spring back to our house, but we needed to procure a bed frame. Thankfully that only took two days and then we were set.
Finally we got the bed assembled in her room. I got a SUPER cute quilt and sham set at Home Goods, and sheets from Bed, Bath and Beyond. I did not cry while taking the toddler bed apart, but that was a very close call.
Well, we are now three nights in on the big girl bed, she is so utterly in love with it, that we don't even have to lay down with her anymore. We just pray for her, hug and kiss her goodnight, and she is going to sleep BY HERSELF!!!
I can fold laundry at night again!
There is NO ONE kicking me in the ribs while I am trying to sleep, and not once has someone stuck their finger up my nose while I was sleeping in the last three days.


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Alright, in the past few months i have blown 3 diffs. This last one went out while going slowly around a dirt oval track. The truck wasnt even used that much since i last replaced it. However the last time all i did was replace the gears.
So what should i do. Im thinking about ordering a all new diff, and a tranny case. Maybe its warped or something and the outputs are coming out at an angle.
Im getting really tired of tearing the thing apart so i want it to be done this time. My friend said he never blew a diff in it the entire year and a half he had it. and he was running the same motor I am. (CC 4600 on 2s).


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|Property type
Property details
C6, 4-room chalet. Comfortable and tasteful furnishings: entrance hall with separate WC. Living/dining room with panoramic window with dining table, TV and heating stove. Exit to the terrace. 3 rooms, each room with 2 beds. Kitchen (4 hot plates, dishwasher, electric coffee machine, combination microwave). Shower/WC, sep. WC. Heating. Terrace. Terrace furniture. Facilities: children's high chair, baby cot. Internet (WiFi, extra). Reserved parking at the house. Maximum 1 pet/ dog allowed.
building and outdoor:
Child friendly, beautiful resort RCN De Potten. Outside the resort, 5 km from the centre of Sneek, in a quiet position, on the lake, in the countryside. For shared use: property. Tennis (extra), table tennis, children's playground. In the complex: reception, restaurant, bar, WiFi, kiosk, laundry, bicycle rental. Available: canoe, boat (extra). Bread roll service. Public parking. Shop 5 km, supermarket 5 km, railway station Sneek 6 km, natural swimming pond 100 m. Sports harbour, minigolf 100 m. Well-known lakes can easily be reached: Sneekermeer. Please note: car recommended. Reception open 09:00-17:00 hrs. Entertainment in the season. Baby equipment on request (included). Please note: the photograph shows a typical example. There are more similar properties for rent in this same residence. Available: sailingschool, motorboats and pedaloes for rent, trampoline. Babies count in the maximum occupancy. It is not allowed to exceed the maximum occupancy. Please note: workmen not allowed. From end of October untill end of March the facilities are limited opened. Christmas and springholidays the catering is opened 7 days per week.
Payment is usually accepted in the quoted currency (Euro) unless the currency and the amount is specifically agreed in advance with the owner / advertiser.


text:
CosplayFU Customer Keith Adrian Nieva(Australia)
I recieved the custome! I am very happy with the quality and the price!"
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CosplayFU's Blog » Customer Stories » Lavi Cosplay from D.Gray-Man by Keith Adrian NievaAugust 10th, 2012 by admin
CosplayFU Customer Keith Adrian Nieva(Australia)
I recieved the custome! I am very happy with the quality and the price!"
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text:
=== Sports Transactions from The Sports Network ===
=== Tuesday, June 3, 2014 ===
Arizona Diamondbacks - Recalled infielder Didi Gregorius from Reno (PCL);
placed infielder Cliff Pennington on the 15-day disabled list.
Chicago Cubs - Activated pitcher Hector Rondon from the paternity list;
selected the contract of catcher Eli Whiteside from Iowa (PCL); placed catcher
Welington Castillo on the 15-day disabled list; designated pitcher Jose Veras
for assignment.
Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim - Activated outfielder Josh Hamilton from the
15-day disabled list; optioned pitcher Michael Kohn to Salt Lake (PCL);
selected the contract of pitcher Cam Bedrosian from Arkansas (Texas);
transferred pitcher Sean Burnett to the 60-day disabled list; reinstated
pitcher Dane De La Rosa from the 15-day disabled list and optioned him to Salt
Major League Baseball - Suspended Boston Red Sox pitcher Brandon Workman six
games and fined him for throwing at Tampa Bay's Evan Longoria in a May 30
Miami Marlins - Signed pitcher Kevin Gregg to a minor league contract;
optioned second baseman Derek Dietrich to New Orleans (PCL).
New York Yankees - Recalled infielder Scott Sizemore from Scranton/Wilkes
Barre (IL); optioned outfielder Zoilo Almonte to Scranton/Wilkes Barre;
claimed pitcher Wade LeBlanc off waivers from the Los Angeles Angels of
Anaheim; transferred pitcher Michael Pineda to the 60-day disabled list.
Oakland Athletics - Reinstated pitcher Ryan Cook from the 15-day disabled
list; placed outfielder Josh Reddick on the 15-day disabled list.
Philadelphia Phillies - Signed pitcher Jason Marquis to a minor league
contract; optioned pitcher Phillippe Aumont to Lehigh Valley (IL); recalled
pitcher Ethan Martin from Lehigh Valley.
San Diego Padres - Recalled pitcher Jesse Hahn from San Antonio (Texas);
selected pitcher Jason Lane from El Paso (PCL); placed pitcher Eric Stults on
the bereavement list; optioned pitcher Donn Roach to El Paso.
Seattle Mariners - Recalled pitcher Erasmo Ramirez from Tacoma (PCL); optioned
infielder Nick Franklin to Tacoma.
Toronto Blue Jays - Recalled pitcher Chad Jenkins from Buffalo (IL).
Washington Nationals - Reinstated third baseman Ryan Zimmerman from the 15-day
disabled list; optioned outfielder Tyler Moore to Syracuse (IL).
Detroit Pistons - Named Jeff Bower general manager.
Washington Wizards - Signed head coach Randy Wittman to a contract extension.
Arizona Cardinals - Signed linebacker Ernie Sims to a one-year contract.
Buffalo Bills - Signed center Macky MacPherson.
Chicago Bears - Signed wide receivers Armanti Edwards and Michael Spurlock.
Waived linebacker Tana Patrick and terminated the contract of wide receiver
Domenik Hixon with an injury settlement.
Cincinnati Bengals - Signed offensive tackle Chandler Burden.
Denver Broncos - Signed linebacker Lamin Barrow and offensive lineman Michael
Kansas City Chiefs - Waived offensive tackle Colin Kelly.
New Orleans Saints - Signed center Jonathan Goodwin and defensive lineman
Brandon Deaderick to one-year contracts; waived guard Mike Golic Jr. and
linebacker Spencer Hadley.
Philadelphia Eagles - Agreed to terms with offensive lineman Allen Barbre on a
three-year contract extension through the 2017 season.
San Francisco 49ers - Signed linebacker Blake Costanzo; waived guard Al
National Hockey League - Reduced the suspension of New York Rangers forward
Daniel Carcillo from 10 games to six.
New Jersey Devils - Re-signed defenseman Marek Zidlicky to a new contract.
Toronto Maple Leafs - Signed goaltender Antoine Bibeau to a three-year, entry-
level contract.
Alabama - Extended the contract of head football coach Nick Saban through the
2021 season.
Virginia - Signed head men's basketball coach Tony Bennett to a new seven-year
contract through the 2020-21 season.


text:
Secondary Education
Linda Parker, Ed. D. Executive Director
Dr. Linda Parker has served the
students and staff at Northwest ISD since 2001.
Prior to a career at Northwest, she worked in Boyd ISD and O'Donnell
ISD. She was principal at Byron Nelson
High School from 2009 until the end of the 2013-2014 at which point she was
named Executive Director of Secondary Education. Dr. Parker earned her doctorate in education
at Nova Southeastern University. She was
selected as a member of the 2013-2014 Principals' Visioning Institute. She is an adjunct professor for Dallas
Baptist University. Dr. Parker served on
the board of directors for the Texas Association of School Principals from
Her honors
include: Josten's Renaissance 2014 Educator of the Year; TASSP Region XI 2008 Assistant
Principal of the Year and Texas State Finalist; North Texas Technology Educator
Association's Administrator of the Year 2014, and NEA 2013 Secondary
Administrator of the Year.
Primary Responsibilities: Supervise and monitor programs of basic instruction in grades 6-12, oversee Career & Technology programs and provide leadership in the development and growth of secondary campus administrators.
Hollie Bierlein, Administrative Assistant


text:
Comfort & Style at Melbourne HarborUnited States, Florida, Melbourne
About This Listing
Space where guests can cook their own meals
Central heating or a heater in the listing
Space where guests can cook their own meals
Towels, bed sheets, soap, and toilet paper
Central heating or a heater in the listing
In the building, free or for a fee
In the building, free or for a fee
Continuous access in the listing
Breakfast is provided.
The listing can accommodate a gathering of 25 or more attendees
Easy access to the building and listing for guests in wheelchairs
Private or Shared
Free, in the building or nearby
Posted emergency information and resources
Included in the nightly price.
The Space
Conveniently located just 1.5 miles from Space Coast beaches and close enough to Orlando for a day trip, is this 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom, 3rd floor condo unit at Melbourne Harbor Condominiums in Historic Downtown Melbourne, Florida.
Centrally located and surrounded by great restaurants, shopping and night spots, this unit is fully renovated with granite counter tops, stainless steal appliances, modern window treatments and light fixtures, tile throughout and tastefully decorated and furnished for style and comfort. The condo unit boast approximately 700 sq. ft. of living space and includes a living room, dining area, full kitchen with large island, full bathroom, bedroom with walk-in closet and balcony with marina and harbor views. The unit was recently upgraded with a high-end, gas-insulated double pane sliding glass door and upgraded window in the bedroom.
Amenities include: Coin-operated washer and dryer on premises * Swimming Pool * Ceiling fans (with remote control operation) * Central Air and Heat * Full Refrigerator/Freezer, Convection Range w/ glass cook top, Microwave, Coffee Maker, Toaster, Blender, Ice Maker, Britta Water Pitcher, Garbage Disposal * All Cookware, Dinnerware, Utensils * Linens, Ironing Board and Iron * Small Charcoal Grill, Beach Lounge Chairs, Beach Towels, Fishing poles, Cooler, Boogie Board, Beach Umbrella, Pool Floats * Queen size bed (bedroom) and queen size sleeper sofa (living area) * Free high-speed wireless Internet * 52 inch HD cable TV in living area with DVD player * Cable TV in bedroom * Sleeps 4 * Maps and Guides for local attractions (Orlando, Cocoa Beach, Melbourne) * Gorgeous furnishings and decor
All within your reach...
Florida Institute of Technology * Kennedy Space Center (40 min) * Brevard Museum of Art and Science * Brevard Zoo * Andretti Thrill Park * U.S. Space Walk of Fame * Valiant Air Command Warbird Museum * North Brevard Historical * Museum Cape Canaveral Lighthouse * Cocoa Pier * Historic Cocoa Village * Sebastian Inlet * Grasshopper Airboat Eco Tours * Florida Pioneer Airboat Eco Tours * Rides on the St. John's River * Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge * Space Coast Nature Tours * Canoe and kayak tours in Central Florida and on the Space Coast * Antiquing and shopping at the many boutiques in historic Downtown * Melbourne and Cocoa Village * All Orlando attractions (60 min)
Owner is Licensed Realtor
The Neighborhood
As a one-time resident of Downtown Melbourne, I know first-hand the joys of the quaint area. The Downtown District is host to Friday Family Fest (2nd Friday each month), Fall Art Festival (Nov.), FIT Homecoming (Oct.), Candlelight Holiday Shopping (Nov./Dec.) and other events such as car shows, farmers market and the Sip & Stroll event this April.
Also, the District is home to the areas best restaurants, specialty shops, and night-spots.
6 Reviews
We received all the information that we needed from Karen before arriving. I was pleased and surprised to see how well the kitchen was stocked, how clean everything was, and the decor and view were lovely. The harbor and causeway area are full of bird life and dolphin viewing and it is so close to walk into the delightful Melbourne center district with its many shops and restaurants. Unfortunately it was a little too cool for us when we were there to take advantage of the pool but there was so much else to do that it didn't matter.
Nice condo, fully equipped, we had some issues with the keypad number at the door (we forgot the number), but karen was available at the phone and helped us out, positive feedback!
Loved our stay at this apartment! Cozy & with all the right extras - Karen really thought of all the "Florida Beach Vacation" details when listing this place on AirBnB, like coolers and beach chairs and cold water in the fridge for when we return.
The place was exactly as described, very clean, and very well situated.
Thanks so much for having us!
The apartment was lovely and Karen was easy to work with. There were a few minor things that need repair which we informed Karen but did not effect our overall stay. The main bed was incredibly comfortable but the sleeper couch, IMHO, is not usable as it is so uncomfortable. Therefore, I would not recommend this place if you need sleeping for more than a couple. Plenty of towels for two people were supplied. You should be aware that you do hear trains passing and traffic, such as ambulances on the road outside. I am very sensitive to noise but these didn't really bother or wake me up. However, if you are looking for silence, this isn't it. In general, it is a lovely apartment and we had a lovely stay.
Very nice condo,Karen thought of everything you need for a great stay
This host has 12 reviews for other properties.View Other Reviews
About the Host, Karen
Originally from Cape Coral, FL currently living in Melbourne, FL and loving it!


text:
Reaping the Benefits of Existing Tree Cover
It's a paradox: Developers clear a wooded lot to create housing, and the new owners buy small trees to plant on the property.
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Spotlight Article:
Editorial: Revisiting Electrification
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Air Sealing Challenges for Small Buildings
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Even the smallest, simplest homes are hard to air seal to Passive House standards.
Strategies To Keep Millennials At Their Peak Performance In a Home Performance Company
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text:
Castro's dream for Cuba's artists
Jigme Sherpa brings hope to Nepal's quake victims
28 Mar 2010 21:12 GMT | Politics, US & Canada, Israel, United States
The Saudi-brokered Arab Peace Initiative, which was endorsed by the Arab League's 22 members during the March 2002 Beirut summit, outlined comprehensive steps to ending the Palestinian-Israeli conflict.
Arab leaders collectively offered Israel recognition of its right to exist and a normalisation of diplomatic ties in exchange for its complete withdrawal from Arab lands captured since 1967.
The plan, first floated by King Abdullah, then crown prince of Saudi Arabia, called for the restoration of a Palestinian state with east Jerusalem as its capital and a "fair solution" for the 3.8 million Palestinian refugees, including but not limited to the Syrian Golan Heights and Israeli-occupied territory in southern Lebanon.
Barack Obama, the US president, said in an interview to the Al Arabiya news station on January 26, that he appreciates the Saudi peace plan.
He said the US remained committed to protecting its long-time ally Israel, but also believed that there were Israelis who recognised the need for regional peace and would be willing to make the necessary sacrifices to achieve that.
Secure boundaries
The Saudi plan is based on UN resolutions 242 and 338 which collectively called for Israeli withdrawal in exchange for peaceful ties with its Arab neighbours and the "respect for the right of every state in the area to live in peace within secure and recognised boundaries".
It also reaffirmed an Arab League resolution taken in June 1996 at the Cairo Extraordinary Arab Summit that "a just and comprehensive peace in the Middle East is the strategic option of the Arab countries, to be achieved in accordance with international legality, and which would require a comparable commitment on the part of the Israeli government".
The Arab League proposed the Arab Peace Initiative at the height of the second intifada in 2002.
Though the plan was supported by George Bush, the then US president, and Tony Blair, the then British prime minister, it was opposed by factions in both the Arab and Israeli camps.
Syria opposed the use of the term "normalisation", while Palestinian factions such as the armed wing of Hamas, Islamic Jihad and the al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigade rejected the Saudi plan outright.
The plan also did not receive full diplomatic backing as only 10 of the 22 heads of state were able to attend the Beirut summit.
Israeli authorities also barred Yasser Arafat, the late Palestinian president, from travelling to Lebanon to attend the sessions when it said it would not guarantee his return to Ramallah, the Palestinian administrative capital.
On the same day the plan was announced in Beirut, a Palestinian suicide bomber killed 20 people and injured more than 160 others at the Park Hotel in Netanya, Israel.
Israeli offensive
On March 29, Israel launched Operation Defensive Shield, a massive Israeli military operation in the West Bank, in response to the Netanya attack. Israeli military forces briefly occupied Ramallah, Jenin, and Nablus.
More than 500 Palestinians and 29 Israeli soldiers were killed in the four-week military operation.
The Saudi-initiated peace plan did not resurface as a viable deal until the Arab League summit in Riyadh in March 2007. This time, 21 heads of state attended the summit (Libya did not send a delegation) and fully re-endorsed the pleace plan.
Though Mahmoud Abbas, the Palestinian president, endorsed the plan, Ismail Haniya, the then Palestinian prime minister, abstained.
The European Union, the US and the UN fully backed the plan as the only means forward.
Ban Ki-Moon, the UN secretary-general, said: "The Arab peace initiative is one of the pillars of the peace process ... it sends a signal that the Arabs are serious about achieving peace."
Israeli reaction
Though Ehud Olmert, the Israeli prime minister, supported the plan, the official Israeli response says there are several items in the Saudi-brokered plan which are unacceptable.
Israeli peace negotiators have objected to the repatriation of some 3.8 million Palestinian refugees.
Shimon Peres, the Israeli president, said in October that Israel would not rule out negotiations with Arab countries on the basis of the Saudi plan.
"We accept the Arab peace initiative in order to bring peace to the entire region," Peres said in the Egyptian resort of Sharm el-Sheikh, after talks with Mubarak.
He said that while he does not accept all of the Saudi plan and it "needs to be negotiated" further, its spirit is "correct".
Source: Al Jazeera
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What can I do if my husband won't help with the baby or the housework?
I'm grateful that I can stay home with our 6-month-old, but my husband doesn't realize that while his job is Monday through Friday, mine is seven days a week. It's like pulling teeth to get him to watch our 6-month-old for half an hour so I can take a shower or just get a breather. He won't change a diaper unless I ask, and then he gives me a hard time about it. The same goes for feedings or even giving the baby attention. I can't get him to clean, cook, or help with the laundry either. I'm exhausted and I never have time for myself. What can I do?
Posted: 01/25/2005 by a BabyCenter Member
Mom Answers
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OMG it's like you are living my liffe!! My son is now 11.5 months old, and it's WORSE than pulling teeth to get him to do ANYTHING. He literally does NOTHING but earn the cash-money. Half the time he MIGHT remember to take the cans to the curb on garbage day, but even when he does, he won't empty the cans in the house first...he will do a load of his own laundry once in a blue moon if I haven't done it (which is bc he refuses to put his laundry with the rest of the dirties). I failed a home inspection today from my property manager and had to listen to 30+ minutes of agonizing reaming about how my home is no shape to live in and then she compared cleaning up after her DOGS to raising a baby/household....DH is constantly bitching about how he has to step around clutter and messes and yet REFUSES to ever move or clean anything, even though half the mess is his!! I always thought I was good at everything I ever did, but now I'm wondering.....do I totally suck at being a housewife??posted 02/10/2012 by Tarapotamus
Oh ya here is my story. At first I was a stay at home mom but that became very stressful because BD wouldn't help very much and complained whenever i asked for help. He always said how staying home with the baby was much easier than going to work ( mind you I worked all 9 months I was pregnant and I have a physical job). So I made a deal with him that I would go back to work part-time so that he would have to watch him while i was at work. So now he thinks he only has to help when I'm at work. My days off are spent taking care of the baby and he gets to lounge around and relax, that's if we don't have any errands to run. Plus he works until 11pm so he "can't sleep" and goes to bed at like 3-4am and sleeps til i have to go to work until 10am. So not only do i have to work in the morning (he at night) I have to get up every morning at 7am tired or not. He doesn't feed him unless I'm at work. He has never even tried to do the baby's laundry. I don't know what to do anymore :(posted 01/17/2012 by BeatleMama87
i know a website were you can do easy 3 click surveys and get paid via paypal they have a 50 dollar give away everyday and a 2 dollar pay out every 4 hours its easy and you dont have to pay anything plus whoever you refer what they win you win and the other way around and you only need 2 dollars to cash out http://www.instantcashsweepstakes.com/invitations/ref_link/347881posted 12/04/2011 by mangberry77
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I agree with everyone. Its hard but leave the baby with him. Its literally the only way you can get alone time sometimes! Don't feel bad, leave an instruction list to ease your mind.posted 11/29/2011 by kerriandava
To all of you who think that our husbands work so hard just so we can stay home, in our situation, if I were to get a job, even full time, it would take my paycheck plus some of his each week to pay for the daycare. So for some of us, we can't afford a job believe it or not. Also, some of us have husbands who are down right lazy to the point that they are just another child to clean up after, feed, and all the other lovely things that come with a child(minus diapers). So for those of you who think it is such a luxury, sometimes it truly isn't.posted 10/23/2011 by a BabyCenter Member
Some husbands dont get that raising a child or children is a 24/7/365 job. Mommies do not get days off from the 'office' and when LO's are away for the night or the weekend there is still housework to do and dinners to cook. My house is never fully clean and DH has finally stopped complaining.posted 10/18/2011 by a BabyCenter Member
I tried asking him to help out more, and he always made me feel guilty. After changing three diapers in a row, I ask him to change one. But oh so, i'm interrupting his tv viewing or his video game playing, and "i didn't know we were keeping score" guilt trip that i get. I can't even remember the last time I watched an What response do i give to that comment? I'm tired and fed up with feeling guilty. Sometimes he will help out a little more the rest of the day and then the next day back to nothing. Even withholding sex doesn't work. That is "your wifely duty" and "you're always tired, what is new." guilt trip comments from him. I wrote up a list of all the chores in the house that have to be done and gave it to him, and he said he doesn't need it because he knows what needs to be done. By the way when I asked him to take out the garbage, he says "i've never seen a full one". Oh please! It gets full every day and sometimes magically empties itself. Sorry i just had to vent thiposted 09/20/2011 by one_more
wow some people got mean this person wrote this in 2005. If the person that wrote this reads this i want you to know some of these people sound like they had horrible lives like this comment on 8.9.11 when you have children this a joint effort and you are both valuable. there must be work done on both sides i always think if my husband leaves at 630 and is gone till 430 that is the time i am on the clock. when he is home it doesnt count he clocked out and we made these babys together and we will do this together. I am worth it even though i stay at home and dont have a pay check. he knows it but if he ever looses site of that hell be sorry. we work together thas what a marrage is all about.posted 08/27/2011 by emma48
Working women spend about twice as much time as working men on household chores and the care of the children, according to a recent time-use survey by the Bureau of Labor Statisticsposted 08/25/2011 by westernavenged7
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State Asking Residents to Get Nutty
By ERIC FEBER
By Eric Feber
The Virginian-Pilot
The state's Department of Forestry is asking residents to get a little squirrelly. They want you to round up as many nuts as you can.
And that doesn't mean you should turn in spooky ol' Uncle Elmo or your weird cousin Harold, the Virginia Department of Forestry (D.O.F.) simply needs help collecting "tree nuts," better known as acorns.
As part of its year-round "Going Native" volunteer project, the D.O.F is calling on residents to help preserve native Virginia tree species by collecting acorns and seeds from 11 different types and deliver them to regional nurseries and offices. Those types are black oak, cherrybark oak, chestnut oak, Chinese chestnut, northern red oak, pin oak, southern red oak, swamp chestnut oak, swamp white oak, willow oak and white oak.
Volunteer collectors will more than likely gather up acorns from a pair of tree species.
"Typically, you'll generally find red oak and white oak around this area," said Harvey Darden, Chesapeake-Virginia Beach forester with the state's regional D.O.F. office.
Locally, volunteer gatherers are asked to drop the acorns at the Chesapeake-Virginia Beach office at 3909 Airline Blvd. in Chesapeake.
Collectors are asked to identify each acorn type, and keep each type in separate paper bags or baskets.
So, how does Mr. or Ms. Average Citizen, who hasn't taken botany, identify each specific acorn type? Stay under the tree that's shedding the acorns.
"Just collect directly underneath or near whichever oak tree you're under," Darden said. "You can differentiate between each tree by the different leaves, and each tree type has different acorns."
One can also visit www.dof.virginia.gov, click on "Acorn collecting and handling procedures," and read the list of various tree species with each corresponding acorn type description.
Volunteers are asked not to utilize plastic bags.
"You need to use receptacles that will allow some air to get to these acorns," Darden explained.
But don't let the acorns dry out, either.
"They do need to be kept moist. If not, it will reduce their possibility to germinate," he said.
The acorns become bountiful from late August through October, with the best time to collect between now through the first week in October.
After collecting the acorns, make sure you call the Chesapeake- Virginia Beach D.O.F. office at 465-6840 before making your delivery.
So, as a way to propagate and preserve native Virginia trees that also help restore and protect rivers and streams in the Potomac River watershed, it's time to go gathering nuts in September.
Eric Feber, 222-5203, email@example.com
Originally published by BY ERIC FEBER.
(c) 2008 Virginian – Pilot. Provided by ProQuest LLC. All rights Reserved.


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Authority Machine Gun
Edit Page Last Edit: 3 years 7 months ago
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Bought either from the outfitter for about $400 or found in one of the locked rooms in the hospital. Also found behind a locked door (requires lock grinder) in the Shrouded Bunker.
Like the P90, fast fire rate, small spread.
AMG Laser Sight: Attaches a military grade laser pointer to your Authority Machine Gun
Ammo Types
Authority MG Rounds: More accurate, weaker than assalt rifle rounds
Authorithy AV2x Rounds: Armor-piercing bullets.
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Contact Information
Michael J. Garland, P.E.
Department of Environmental Services
7100 City Place
50 W. Main St.
Rochester, NY
Phone: 585 753-7600
7100 City Place
50 W. Main St.
Rochester, NY
Phone: 585 753-7600
Protecting the county's land and water from pollution represents the most basic aspect of environmental protection. To control the sheer magnitude of industrial and residential solid waste and wastewater generated by our society demands a coordinated, comprehensive and forward-looking approach. The Monroe County Department of Environmental Services (DES) combines advanced wastewater and solid waste management into one sophisticated and proactive organization.
The staff members of these divisions work together, both in the office and out in the field, to minimize the adverse impacts that our county's population has on its surrounding land and waterways.
Click Here to view Monroe County's Draft Local Solid Waste Management Plan.
In 1993, a massive underground wastewater tunnel system became fully operational, completing over 20 years of design and construction. This Combined Sewer Overflow Abatement Program (CSOAP) has drastically improved the quality of Rochester area waters by virtually eliminating the 60-70 annual sewer overflows that had occurred prior to its existence. The county took advantage of federal and state programs, which paid for nearly 88 percent of the tunnel system's $550 million design and construction costs. This tunnel system, along with Pure Water's expanding sewer collection system, has allowed for the connection of county towns and villages and the elimination of 31 of 40 small, inefficient treatment plants discharging to local waters. The Pure Waters system has become a model to other communities nationwide.
Tours of Monroe County wastewater treatment and other facilities can be scheduled for community, scouting and school groups subject to the operational, seasonal, and maintenance schedules of each facility.
To inquire about DES facility tours, call 585 753-7526 (tours of the Monroe County Recycling Center are no longer being scheduled). A inquire about touring the Mill Seat Landfill, call 585 494-3000. When calling, please be prepared with the following information:
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Pinecrest Historical Village
History Lives Here, Guide to Pinecrest Historical Village and Manitowoc County Historical Society Heritage Center
History Lives Here A private, non-profit organization operating the Heritage Center and Pinecrest Historical Village manitowoc county history .org Herald Times Reporter Media | Lakeshore Chronicle | April 2014 Manitowoc County is home to a rich heritage and fascinating history. Between our two sites, the Heritage Center and Pinecrest Historical Village, the Manitowoc County Historical Society works to enrich the quality of life in our community by building connections to the past and providing interactive learning experiences. The Heritage Center is home to the remarkable Civil War Flag of Company A, hosts our flagship exhibit "What Makes Us Who We Are", an archaeology exhibit featuring hundreds of Native American artifacts, and our Hungry for History series, which features an exciting educational program and a catered meal. Our staffed research library is available to researchers and history enthusiasts and features thousands of records, photographs, and books. Pinecrest Historical Village, located just 3 miles west of Manitowoc on County Highway JJ, brings the past to life with over 25 historic buildings includes homes, a one room school, cheese factory, blacksmith shop, and locomotive. Daily visitors can enjoy our 'Voices from the Past' audio tour and school or community groups can schedule a guided tour. Families can enjoy our Children's Discovery Village, which features a picnic area, play set, miniature historical playhouses and a wooden locomotive. The historic playhouses, a log cabin and a one room school house, include items for learning and role play such as school desks, chalk boards, a cook stove, kitchen items and a rope bed. See our calendar of events for our exciting line up of hands on history experiences. For more information, visit our website, manitowoccountyhistory.org, call 920-684-4445, or email firstname.lastname@example.com. History Manitowoc County Historical Society Heritage Center 1701 Michigan Avenue, Manitowoc Open Year-round, Tuesday through Friday, 9:00 am – 4:00 pm Donations Appreciated Lives Here Pinecrest Historical Village 924 Pinecrest Road, Manitowoc Open Daily, May 1st through October 24th, 9:00 am – 4:00 pm Admission is $7 adults, $5 children, $18 families, $6 seniors A private, non-profit organization operating the Heritage Center and Pinecrest Historical Village. For more information visit, manitowoccountyhistory.org FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED Delicious Fish! Burgers & Sandwiches Buckets of Chicken Plate Lunches • Drink Specials HAPPY HOUR Mon-Fri 2pm-5pm GREAT SERVICE! Westport Bed & Breakfast • All Private Baths • Double Whirlpools • Queen Bed • Air Conditioning • Fireplaces • Check-in 3-6 pm WI-5001780563 Two Rivers St. Vincent de Paul Vinny's Boutique Corner of 22nd and Monroe Two Rivers (920) 793-1266 "We Help People" Mon-Fri 9am-5pm • Closed Sat. and Sun. 635 N. 8th St. 888-686-0465 www.thewestport.com WI-5001780585 • Toys • Stuffed Animals • Shoes • Clothes • Furniture • Dishes • Miscellaneous • Books • Bikes • Jewelry • Spring & Summer Decorations Shop our store for 920.684.3007 426 N 9th St. Manitowoc WI-5001781008 2 Manitowoc County Historical Society April 2014 Individual & Family Membership Name (last, first ) Address City / State / Zip Telephone Email Membership We invite you to become a supporter of the Manitowoc County Historical Society The Manitowoc County Historical Society strives to provide it's members with a place to discover their heritage, learn about the past, volunteer, and have a positive impact on our community. Your membership is critical to our success as we preserve and promote the history of Manitowoc County through education programs, cultural celebrations, exhibits, and research services. Your membership entitles you to enjoy great benefits: • Free daily and select special event admission to Pinecrest Historical Village and the Heritage Center • Subscription to the Heritage News quarterly newsletter • Invitation to the Annual Meeting and Banquet • Free use of the Heritage Center library • Support of local history education programs • Learning and community involvement through volunteer opportunities Annual Support: Individual Family (Includes two adults plus children through 18) Student (High school and college) Senior (65+) Couple Contributing Membership Senior Life Membership Life Membership $35.00 $50.00 $10.00 $30.00 $40.00 $100.00 $700.00 $1200.00 Corporate Membership Business / Company Name: Contact Person Address City / State / Zip Telephone Email FREE SMALL SUNDAE with any purchase expires 12/31/14 Serving Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner Open Daily: WI-5001780587 Sat-Sun-Mon-Tue 6 am - 3 pm; Wed-Thu & Fri 6 am - 8 pm 10%OFF ROOM OR RV RATE Expires 10/31/14 WI-5001780584 PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR Annual Support: Corporate (Settler) Corporate (Explorer) Corporate (Pioneer) Corporate (Founder) Deluxe suites, poolside and lakeside rooms. Mini golf, indoor pool, whirlpool, bar, full-service RV park and wireless internet access. $250.00 $500.00 1,000.00 $2,500.00 Amenities include: Beer & Wine Available 905 Washington St., Manitowoc 920-682-2533 3310 Memorial Drive, Two Rivers 794-8818 www.villageinnwi.com Indicate membership support and return with payment to: MCHS - Membership; 1701 Michigan Avenue; Manitowoc, WI 54220-3137. Membership benefits include the quarterly newsletter, Heritage News, admission to Pinecrest Historical Village, the Manitowoc County Heritage Center, and MCHS events. As a non-profit organization, MCHS is supported and funded entirely by membership dues, admission fees, publication sales and private contributions to assist in developing educational and cultural programs. April 2014 Manitowoc County Historical Society 3 2014 Events Heritage Center 1701 Michigan Avenue, Manitowoc Wednesday July 2 Remembering Custerdale Pinecrest Historical Village 924 Pinecrest Road, Manitowoc manitowoccountyhistory.org Hungry for History—light program Noon to 1 pm / Heritage Center • Relive the community of Custerdale—a government defense housing project built at the western city limits of Manitowoc during World War II to provide temporary homes for shipyard workers and other defense plant workers. • A catered meal will be a part of the program. • Advanced registration required. $10 members and Nonmembers Saturday Saturday & Sunday Saturday May 3 Homegrown Heritage Breakfast 8am to 11am / Pinecrest Historical Village • Enjoy a delicious breakfast featuring locally produced foods. Enjoy a complimentary tour of Pinecrest Historical Village with your meal. • Cost is $10 Adults, $6 Children 5-17. June 14 -15 Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show 10 am to 4 pm / Pinecrest Historical Village • Complete with wild-and-wooly cowboys and cowgirls, trick riding, roping and shooting, Buffalo Bill's show will bring the Old West to life. • Admission is $7 Adults, $6 Seniors, $5 Kids, $18 Family, MCHS Members receive free admission. July 12 Founder's Day 10 am to 6 pm / Pinecrest Historical Village • Celebrate Manitowoc County's heritage with craft demonstrations, live music by Dorf Kapelle, dancing by Folkgroup Edelweiss, and family activities discovering our Native American and ethnic roots. • $7 Adults, $6 Seniors, $5 Kids, $18 Family, MCHS Members receive free admission. Sunday May 4 1:30pm / Pinecrest Historical Village • Cheer on the Manitowoc County Amateurs against the Greenbush Dead Citys in a vintage baseball game • Cost: $7 Adults, $6 Seniors, $5 Children, $18 Families; MCHS Members receive free admission. Saturday June 22 Ride the Rails 3:30 pm to 5:30 pm • Bike Ride/Walk of Devil's River State Trail railroad tracks • Discover the history that lies along the Devil's River State Trail, which stretches more than 14 miles, connecting the towns of Maribel, Francis Creek, and Kossuth. • Donations accepted Wednesday August 6 Remembering Mirro Hungry for History—light program Noon to 1 pm / Heritage Center • Enjoy a catered meal while reminiscing about the glory days of working at Mirro • Advanced registration required. $10 members and Non-members Baseball Game Gifts, Decor and Cheeseheads Galore! Ladies Accessories, Yard/ Garden Art, Brewers Stuff and so much more… Celebrating 16 years downtown! Mishicot, WI A Sure Stop for Great Food! Daily Specials - Full Menu Broasted Chicken - Homemade Soups Catering since 199 9 Great Selection of long and short after 5 dresses. Sizes 2-26; Petite, Missy & Women's 3 Floors to Explore 909 S. 8th St., Downtown Manitowoc • 686-1121 Open M-F 10 - 6, Sat. 10 - 4, Sun. Noon - 4 WI-5001780810 Tues - ALL YOU CAN EAT WINGS | Wed - STEAK LUNCH Fri - FRESH FISH FRY | Open 7 Days a Week 327 Main St., Mishicot • 920.755.2241 • Open 7 Days a Week Food Hours: Mon. & Tues. 5pm-9pm; Wed.-Fri. 11am-10pm; Sat. & Sun. 11am-9pm WI-5001780819 CHECK OUT OUR SPONTANEOUS SALES Romy Gosz CD's & Cassettes available here! Located in the Courtyard Shoppes Quality & Uniqueness Counts Hours: Mon 12-5 Tues-Wed, Fri-Sat 10-4:30 Thu 10-7 • Sunday Closed 3949 Calumet Ave. • Manitowoc • 684-0850 WI-5001781032 4 Manitowoc County Historical Society April 2014 Saturday Saturday Saturday Aug. 9 Village Fair 10 am to 4 pm / Pinecrest Historical Village • Re-live the excitement of an 1870s county fair with livestock judging, music, displays, games, contests, and more • $7 Adults, $6 Seniors, $5 Kids, $18 Family, MCHS Members receive free admission. Oct. 4 Hands-on History Workshops Blacksmithing and Cooking Workshops Pinecrest Historical Village • Blacksmithing: 9 am to 4 pm: Learn the history and basic techniques of blacksmithing as you create your own project to take home with the help of our village blacksmiths. Appropriate for ages 10 - adult. Advanced registration required. $30 Members, $40 Non-members • Country Supper: 10 am to 1 pm: Learn how to use a wood burning cook stove as your work together to prepare and enjoy a traditional county supper. Appropriate for ages 10 - adult. Advanced registration required. $20 Members, $30 Non-members November 1 Over and Back: Mickey Crowe" (Hungry for History series program) Presentation at 5:30 pm Heritage Center • For the first time, the story of how Mickey Crowe went from one of the most hyped high school basketball players in Wisconsin history to a person lost in addiction, depression and mental illness is examined in detail in his biography, "Over and Back/Mickey Crowe: The Strange and Troubled Life of a Wisconsin High School Basketball Legend." Presentation by PostCrescent Media digital specialist and staff writer, and author of the book, Brett Christopherson. • Catered meal to follow program. • Advanced registration required. $20 Members and Non-Members Saturday & Sunday Sept. 6-7 Rural Life Days: Tractor Show and Thresheree 9am to 4 pm / Pinecrest Historical Village • Presented in partnership with the Mid-Lakes Rustic Iron Club, discover what life was life in a rural community throughout our community's early years with live field demonstrations, steam engines, farm tractors, and various activities in 25 historic buildings. • $7 Adults, $6 Seniors, $5 Kids, $18 Family, MCHS Members receive free admission. Saturday & Sunday Saturday October 11 History Lives Here Tour 10 am to 5 pm • Discover the rich history of Manitowoc County with a tour of local historic homes, businesses, and sites. • Tickets $15 Dec. 13-14 A Holiday in History 11 am to 3 pm / Pinecrest Historical Village • Celebrate holiday traditions of the past in our festively decorated and stove heated buildings. Featuring great music and family activities, make A Holiday in History a tradition in your family. • $7 Adults, $6 Seniors, $5 Kids, $18 Family, MCHS Members receive free admission. SI Saturday September 27 Dance Halls of Manitowoc County Hungry for History series program Presentation at 5:30 pm / Heritage Center • Explore the "polka palaces" of Manitowoc County! Lloyd Gosz will take you through various dance halls that were located throughout the area and the popularity of the polka. Catered meal to follow program. • Advanced registration required. $20 Members and Non-Members Saturday October 25 All Hallow's Eve 2 pm to 6 pm / Pinecrest Historical Village • Enjoy an evening of old-fashioned Halloween fun at Pinecrest Historical Village with spooky stories by the fire, horse-drawn wagon rides, pumpkin carving, creepy characters like the village gravedigger and 19th-centurystyle entertainment including crafts, games and more! • $7 Adults, $6 Seniors, $5 Kids, $18 Familiy, MCHS Members receive free admission. NC E 196 3 Manufacturer of 2012, 2013, & 2014 World Champion Extra Sharp Cheddar and Swiss and Almond Cheese Spreads PINE RIVER 793-9432 www.machuts.com FULL MENU & BAR Serving Hours: Wed. & Thurs. 5:30-9:00 Fri. & Sat. 5:00-9:00 Sundays 11:30-9:00 WI-5001780809 3911 Lincoln Ave. Two Rivers arker's PELBOW ROOM WI-5001781006 Wed. Special-Broasted Chicken-BBQ Ribs Friday Lake Perch Steaks & Seafood, Children's Menu, Salad Bar & Carry-Outs Casual Dining at Reasonable Prices Family Style Banquets 702 Buffalo St., Manitowoc, WI 54220 (920) 682-5852 WI-5001780832 WI-5001780838 "Experience the Charm, Feel the Difference" 1421 25th Street, Two Rivers, WI 54241 920-793-1794 or 888-250-2272 email@example.com | redforestbb.com 5 April 2014 Manitowoc County Historical Society Village Guide 16 17 18 19 20 9 R 7 6 11 10 R 13 12 15 14 Barn 8 1 Welcome Center Begin your journey through Manitowoc County's past here at this Greek-Revival style farmhouse. The home was built about 1870 by Hiram McAllister on Plank Road, west of Four Corners, on a 178-acre farm in the town of Manitowoc Rapids. Hiram McAllister was one of the first farmers in the county. Subsequent land owners included John Landreth, Henry and August Eberhardt and Agon Haupt. Donated by Don and Richard Haupt and Evelyn (Haupt) Carstens families in 1997. Enjoy our local history exhibit before you begin your walk through Pinecrest Historical Village. 4 Vetting House This one-story frame ranchstyle house was built in 1956 by Hugo and Eleanor Sorenson Vetting and now serves as an administration building. The Vetting family generously donated their 40acre farm to the Manitowoc County Historical Society for Pinecrest Historical Village in 1970. An additional 18 acres of land at Pinecrest was acquired through the generosity of Wilber A. Symes in 1991 with two more acres donated by Arno and Lilah Pleuss in 1992. 5 26 21 22 23 2 3 4 24 5 2 25 N 1/27 R Helle-Thompson House Sladky Bee House This honey house was built in the 1920's in the town of Shoto. It contains information on bees and honey production as well as beekeeping equipment such as veils, gloves, smokers, hives and an extractor. Sponsored by JoAnn Noffke in loving memory of her grandparents, Gustav A. and Emma Wicke. This log house was built around 1851 by Norwegian pioneer Thomas Helle southeast of Valders. It was passed on to his sons, thus the originating name Tom's son or Thompson. The building was donated by Michael Propson. It was rebuilt by Hugo Vetting and Al Bartel in 1972. Sponsored by Armond and Ione Kueter. Entrance Buildings open to public Buildings not open to public Buildings under renovation R Restroom Drinking Water Visitor Services Public restrooms (R) are located inside the Welcome Center (1/27), behind the General Store (12) and at the west end of the grounds across the road from the Kunze House (5). Bottled water is for sale at the Welcome Center (1/27). Emergency telephone calls can be made at the Welcome Center (1/27). Picnic areas are available. No open fires are permitted. Lost and Found articles can be recovered at the Welcome Center (1/27). Pinecrest is a smokefree facility. No food or drink in buildings. Pets not allowed. An automated external defibrillator is located in the Welcome Center (1/27). Audio Guide The number for each building corresponds to an audio track that you enter into the keypad on the digital tour device. Key in the numbers on the following pages to bring each building to life! 3 On / Pause Volume Up Print Shop James E. Hamilton, a native of Two Rivers, revolutionized wood type production about the year 1880. With Hamilton's ingenuity small village print shops with wood type came to be commonplace. This shop is located inside the 1866 home of Ludwig and Elizabeth Sieker and their family. The building was relocated to Pinecrest Historical Village in 1979. 6 Kunze House & Smokehouse A log house built in the old world style between 1855 and 1860 by Bohemian immigrant Joseph Kunze in the town of Newton. It was donated by the Robert Luebke family in 1976. Restoration was conducted by the Junior Service League of Manitowoc County. The Smokehouse is an original log smokehouse built in 1896 by Gustave Petzold near Kiel. It was donated by the Klich Family. Sponsored by the Service League of Manitowoc County. Off / Stop Volume Down For more information about the Manitowoc County Historical Society visit manitowoccountyhistory.org or call us at 920-684-4445 6 Manitowoc County Historical Society April 2014 7 Sorenson House Built between 1855 and 1870, this log house was purchased by Jens Sorenson in 1901. The Sorenson family lived in the home until 1944. It was the childhood home of Eleanor Sorenson Vetting. The building was donated by Spancrete, Inc. in 1970 and refurbished by the Sorenson family. Sponsored by Margaret Bailey. 10 Nennig Dance Pavilion Originally located in Cleveland, Wisconsin, the Nennig Dance Pavilion was built around 1900 and hosted a number of picnics and dances. After being donated by Leroy Ertel, the octagon pavilion was moved to Pinecrest in October 2003. Today, the pavilion hosts the Manitowoc County Historical Society's German Fest and Barn Dance. Sponsored by Cleveland State Bank. 13 Rank Dressmakers Shop 17 Law Office Built in the 1920s and used as a barbershop in Manitowoc, this building now depicts a law office of the early 1900s. Among the furnishings is the desk of Circuit Court Judge Schlichting. It is sponsored by the Manitowoc County Bar Association. 21 Blacksmith Shop This building originally served as a granary and farm storage building on a farm in Francis Creek. It was moved to Pinecrest in 1976 and converted to a blacksmith and wagon shop. Many of the tools and equipment were donated by the Anton Witt family who operated a blacksmith shop built in 1909 on Menasha Avenue at Four Corners in the Town of Manitowoc Rapids. It is fully operational with demonstrations each year. Moving and restoration was sponsored by the J.J. Stangel Co. of Manitowoc. The shop is sponsored in memory of Ambrose V. Kaltenbrun, Kaltenbrun Manufacturing Company. 24 Collins Depot This is a Soo Line depot built in 1896 at Collins. Passenger service ceased in the mid-1930s and freight in 1950. It was donated by the Clipper City Model Railroad Club. Sponsored by Collins State Bank. This small one-story frame commercial building from about 1897 was once the dressmaking shop of Mrs. Francis Rank, one of the several seamstresses in Manitowoc at the turn-ofthe-century. The building housed the Phalen Plumbing Co. from 1908 to 1964, then served as the Worthington Realty and Income Tax Service office until 1992. It was donated by the Capitol Civic Centre. Sponsored by the Florence and Leon Balaban Families. 8 18 11 25 Shadyside School This was a one-room rural school in the town of Manitowoc Rapids from 1872 to 1956. It was formerly located on Highway 151 about two miles west of Silver Lake College. It was donated by the Town of Manitowoc Rapids in 1976 with moving and refurbishing sponsored by the Rahr Foundation. Sponsored by Roman and Karyl Rommelfanger in honor of Manitowoc County teachers. Cheese Factory According to oral history, cheese was made in this building in the 1890's by Tina Lulloff in the town of Schleswig. The building is sponsored by Pine River Pre-Pack. Locomotive, Tender, Flatcar & Caboose Two Creeks Town Hall This one-story frame town hall, built in the 1890s, served Two Creeks area residents. It was donated by the Town of Two Creeks in 1991 and moved in 1992. Sponsored by NextEra Energy Resources Point Beach Nuclear Plant. 14 22 General Store This one-story general store was originally located in Clarks Mills. Built sometime in the 1870's, the building features a boomtown facade, recessed doorway and hardwood floors. Carpenter and Joiner Shop Our newest exhibit, the carpenter's shop is housed in the north end of our blacksmith shop building. The exhibit depicts the shop of a general carpenter and includes tools for barn building, cabinet making, and other standard woodworking tools. The 44-ton steam locomotive No. 321, one of the first six-wheel switch engines, and coal tender were built in 1887 at the Rhode Island Locomotive Works. They were donated by Robert Miller of Milwaukee. The 16-ton caboose No. 99006 was built in 1886 by Barney and Smith of Chicago for the Wisconsin Central Railway, predecessor of the Soo Line. Sponsored by Suzanne E. Bare. 15 Village Meat Market 19 Nature Trail This self-guided nature trail features a pond, native plants and trees, stump puller and the Village millstones used for grinding wheat into flour. The trail is a natural prairie, offering a glimpse of the landscape enjoyed by Manitowoc County's first settlers. 26 9 Niles Church & Cemetery This replica of a country church yard cemetery contains authentic tombstones, including that of Civil War veterans Erick Olson of Cato and John D. Woodcock from the Town of Rockland. Many of the inscriptions are in German and Czech. There are no burials at Pinecrest. This Presbyterian Church, built in 1896, was formerly located on Highway 151 between Valders and Chilton. It served town of Rockland and Eaton settlers. It was moved to Pinecrest in 1972 and restored by the First Kiwanis Club of Manitowoc. It is available for weddings. Sponsored by John and Bernie Zimmer. 12 Rockwood Firehouse This brick veneer building was built in 1926 for the Rockwood Volunteer Fire Dept. Donated by Vincent and Agnes Miller of Rockwood, moving costs were paid by the Manitowoc County Firefighters Association. Sponsored by Kaminski and Pozorski, Attorneys and Counselors. Depicting a small town meat market, this exhibit was made possible by artifacts donated by the Dramm family and artifacts and funds from the Chermak family who operated a meat market on North 8th Street in Manitowoc. Saloon This building was once a home built by Edward Fritzi in 1866. It was donated by the Carstens family in 1978 and depicts a saloon on the first floor. Sponsored by Saucy's Sports Bar. 23 16 Newton State Bank This building served as the Newton State Bank from 1921 to 1942. Its interesting history includes an unsolved bank robbery during which the safe was torched with a loss of $4,000. It was donated by the Mid-Lakes Farm Service Co-op in 1982. The building is sponsored by Bank First National. 20 Harness & Shoe Shop Built around 1900, this building served as a meat market in Valders. It was later moved and used as an office at Valders, then moved to Pinecrest in 1973. It depicts the harness and shoe repair shop of Wenzel and Ed Sykora of Tisch Mills. Basic equipment and tools were donated by Joyce Sykora. Doctor & Dentist Office The second floor of the Saloon building is home to a doctor and dentist's office. 27 Welcome Center Please return your audio player and stop in our gift shop for books on local history, historic games, and gift items. April 2014 Manitowoc County Historical Society 7 Discover the Heritage Center Explore our rich local history! First Floor • • • • Archaeology display Civil War Flag of Co. A Exhibit What Makes Us Who We Are Temporary Exhibit space Voted Best 5 Years Running! You'll Dig 524 E. Main Street Mishicot, WI (920) 654-2010 ✴✴✴✴✴✴✴✴✴✴✴✴✴✴✴✴ WI-5001780830 • Serving Smelt & Paddles on Monday Nights • Serving Chicken on Wednesday Nights • Serving Fresh Perch & Pike Dinners on Friday Nights • Homemade Soups & Sandwiches • Plate Lunches & Carryouts VOTED • Burgers, Steaks, Chicken, Seafood WI-5001780567 THE DUG OUT 4117 Broadway St., Manitowoc 684-1622 Mon.-Thurs. 10am-Midnight; Fri. 10am-10pm Sat. 10am-midnight; Sun. 7am-8pm Mention this ad and Get a FREE Soup with Any Sandwich Purchase expires 12-31-14 Open Daily 7am Sundays Delicious Homemade Breakfast 7am-10am BEST CHILI Second Floor • Beautiful Mirro Auditorium • Research Library • Our library is staffed by volunteer effort, so please consider making an appointment to visit us for research services. •Pizza •Broasted chicken •Salad • Buffet and More!! LOWEST LIQUOR STORE PRICES IN TOWN! Mon. – Fri. 9am – 9pm Sat. 8am – 9pm Sun. 9am – 5pm OPEN WI-5001780970 WI-5001780884 (920) 684-6353 19th & Franklin Streets Manitowoc, WI Dine In • Carry Out • Delivery Open Daily at 11am 3212 Calumet Ave. Manitowoc 920.769.0015 www.PizzaRanch.com Follow us on Facebook & Twitter • 18 holes open to the public • Pro shop • Cocktail Lounge A Recreation Center Featuring Meadow Links Meadow Lanes North • 24 Lanes Golf Course • Automatic scoring Galley Restaurant • 684-8820 MEADOW SPORTS COMPLEX • "Bumper" bowling available • Halls available for weddings, showers, etc. • Plenty of parking 911 Chicago Street, Manitowoc | 682-9452 ST. VINCENT DE PAUL THRIFT STORE & FOOD PANTRY WI-5001780550 Good Home Cooking • Daily Specials WI-5001780967 1540 Johnston Drive • Manitowoc, Wisconsin • (920) 682-6842 All at one location: Our inventory changes faster than the weather. Whether you're donating or in need, we're here for you! Mon. 9am-5pm, Tues.-Fri. 9am-4pm, Sat. 9am-1pm WI-5001780582 www.meadowsportscomplex.com 2011 S. 14th Street • Manitowoc, WI • 920.684.6866 www.frickeprinting.com 8 Manitowoc County Historical Society April 2014 Summer Camp Civil War Days at Pinecrest Historical Village Join us this summer to get your hands on history with summer camps at Pinecrest Historical Village. Cost for a single day session is $30 for Non-members and $25 for MCHS Members. Visit our website at manitowoccountyhistory .org (Under Education – Summer Camp) or call (920) 684-4445 to register. Space is limited. • Tuesday,July 15 / 9 am to 3 pm • Tuesday, July 29 / 9 am to 3 pm • Come spend a day as a Civil War Soldier! Learn how to march and drill, build a tent, cook over the camp fire and more. This camp is open to boys and girls ages 6-13. Little Village on the Prairie • Tuesday, July 22 / 9 am to 3 pm • Thursday, July 31 / 9 am to 3 pm • Come and see how Laura and Almonzo would have lived at Pinecrest! Explore the buildings that they would have lived and worked in. This camp is open to boys and girls ages 6-13. Pinecrest Chefs • Thursday July 24 / 9 am to 3 pm • Tuesday August 5 / 9 am to 3 pm • Come try your hand at cooking, like it was done during the times of Laura and Almonzo! Prepare a complete meal and some tasty treats over a wood stove. This camp is open to boys and girls ages 6-13. Featuring Specialty Breads Daily GRE E N STREET FOOD & SPIR A LOCAL FAVORITE FOR: • Daily Specials • Friday Fish Specials • Choice Beef • Full Seafood Menu • Broasted Chicken & Pork Chops • Homemade Soups & Desserts T&D' s ITS Sundays All Day Wednesday 5pm-9pm 35¢ WINGS TACO TUESDAY! Tuesdays 5pm-9pm Famous Jumbo Bacon Chicken Burgers • Soup • Fish & More HAPPY HOUR Mon-Tue-Thu-Fri 11am - 5pm WEDNESDAYS Double Bubble 2pm - 5pm 901 North 11th Street Manitowoc, WI 54220 684-5988 WI-5001780836 WI-5001780824 www.greenstreetfood.com 920-684-9957 WI-5001781022 Quality Bakery Made From Scratch Closed Mondays Open Tues.–Fri. 5 am–5 pm; Sat. 6 am–3 pm; Sun. 7 am–noon 1801 S. 10th, Manitowoc 54220 Volleyball Courts 15 TVs • 3 Big Screens 1502 Clark Street • Manitowoc • 684-5220 OPEN DAILY 11am Get the Best Wings GRILL IS OPEN! Serving: Burgers, Philly Cheese Steak, Fully Loaded Nater Tots WI-5001781009 Federal-Mogul Powertrain Systems Manitowoc, WI 54220 Telephone: (920) 684-7881 WI-5001781007 in Manitowoc County delivered to your door. 527 N. 10th Street • Manitowoc, WI 54220 "Fun Place Where Good People Meet" 920-682-6510 682-4885 WI-5001780882 World Class Manufacturer of Heavy Duty & Automotive Piston Rings www.legendlarrys.com 921 S. 10th St. Manitowoc April 2014 Manitowoc County Historical Society 9 Meeme Inn Restoration Project Located on the old Green Bay Road, the Meeme House Inn began as a trading post handling dry goods, groceries, liquors, and tobaccos. Michael Herr built the original structure about 1855 as an inn, providing overnight board and lodging for weary travelers midway between Green Bay and Chicago. The Meeme House was owned by the Herr family until 1906 when it was sold to Peter DeGrott. In 1909 he sold to Joe Schwartz who operated the establishment until his death in 1947. After Joe's wife, Minnie, died in 1955 the property was passed onto their daughter Val who operated it until her death in 2012. The next step will be to move the Inn, its original livery stable and historic poll house to Pinecrest Historical Village where the important steps towards restoration will begin. WI-5001780971 920.682.5117 www.manitowoc-marina.com Open 11 am to close Closed Mondays WI-5001780828 Enjoy Manitowoc by water with Hobie Kayak and Paddleboard Rental Complete Italian Dinners • Sandwiches Pizzas • Pastas Made to Order Enjoy a Variety of Wines Two Great Locations to serve you! Dine in or Delivery 1033 22nd St., Two Rivers 6124 Calumet Ave. Manitowoc Enjoy an Ice Cream Sundae in its Home Town! In The 793-5000 684-4200 Sundaes and Cones Available The Honey Pot • Seasonal Items • Yankee Candles • Kringle Candles • Wood Wick Candles • Gourmet Coffee Shop • Women's Accessories • Jewelry WI-5001780588 Est. 1891 1 Es Est. 1891 Celebrating 123 Years! • Unique Fashions • Brand Name Footwear • Tailoring Available to make your clothes fit right WI-5001780591 1622 Jefferson Street • Two Rivers, WI 793-2490 Call for Hours 1701 12th Street • Two Rivers, WI 553-4001 Opening Memorial Day Weekend Historic Washington House & Museum Old Time Ice Cream Parlor Historic Farm Museum Hamilton Wood Type & Printing Museum 1816 10th Street • Two Rivers, WI (In the Old Formite Building) Open Tues - Sat 10 am- 5 pm www.shopthehoneypot.com 2716 Memorial Drive, Two Rivers (920) 794-1770 Mon.-Fri. 9AM-7PM • Sat. 9AM-5PM • Sun. 11AM-5PM 1623 WASHINGTON | TWO RIVERS | 793-2241 WWW.SHOPSCHROEDERS.COM MON - THURS 9:30-5:30 | FRI 9:30-7:00 | SAT 9:00-4:00 SUN 12:00-4:00 All Museums Are Free Two Rivers Historical Society WI-5001780880 10 Manitowoc County Historical Society April 2014 Make a contribution Please consider contributing to the Meeme Project move and restoration. • $250,000 needs to be raised for the move from the Town of Meeme to Pinecrest Historical Village • An additional $650,000 needs to be raised for a complete restoration of the property's buildings I would like to make a donation, totaling $ to be put towards the Meeme House Inn restoration. Name: Address: Telephone Number: Help History Live Help preserve the stories and rich history of the Meeme House Open daily at 11 am Closed Mondays 1713 East St., Two Rivers Donations are tax deductible. Mail To: Manitowoc County Historical Society, 1701 Michigan Avenue, Manitowoc, WI 54220 Friar Tuck's 553-8479 NEW NOW SERVIN G FRESH PERC H FRIDAYS ON Stoltenberg's Gift Shop Floral & Imported Gifts • Candles Unique Ornaments • Lights Greeting Cards • Expanded Rubber Stamp Department WI-5001780540 We're Famous For Our Sandwiches... Just Ask Anyone! Happy Hour M-F 4-7pm Sun 3-6pm TASTY INGREDIENTS IN AN EDIBLE WRAPPER Alterra Coffee & Authentic Masala Chai, Smoothies & Blended Margaritas, Breakfast Burritos. Great Selection of Wraps, Quesadillas, Paninis, Soups 830 S. 8th St., Manitowoc (920) 242-6445 Mon-Sat 7am-7pm Sun 11am-2pm WI-5001780562 WI-5001780806 • Burgers • Sandwiches s • Pressure Cooked Food • Miniature Bowling Complete Jim Shore Heartwood Creek Collection 3702 Calumet Ave.,Manitowoc 682-5111 Open Daily at 11am A Gift the Whole Family Can Appreciate 1060 Hickory Street, Cleveland 693-8741 Mon-Sat 8 am to 5 pm 1303 22nd Street Two Rivers (920) 794-8500 • • • • • Daily Specials Delicious Burgers & Raw Fries 4 Homemade Soups Fresh Lake Perch Daily Breakfast Mon. Tues. Wed. 8am-11am Mon. Tues. Wed. 8 am - 8 pm Thurs. Fri. Sat. 10:30 am- 8 pm | Sun Closed CONNIE'S DINER WI-5001780834 COMPACT & MIDSIZE CARS MINI VANS 12 & 15 PASSENGER VANS PICK-UP TRUCKS & CARGO VANS MOVING TRUCKS HOURS: MONDAY - FRIDAY 9:00AM - 5:00PM SATURDAY 9:00AM - NOON CAR & VAN RENTALS LULLOFF'S STOCK'S HARLEY DAVIDSON & POLARIS YOUR ONE STOP SHOP FOR ALL YOUR MOTORCYCLE AND OFF ROAD NEEDS! STOP IN TODAY! MON-FRI—9AM-6PM SAT—9AM-3PM SUN—10AM-3PM 2433 HECKER RD | WWW.STOCKSHD.COM | (920)684-0237 WI-5001780972 920-682-0121 1401 WASHINGTON ST., MANITOWOC Manitowoc County Historical Society is published by Mantiwoc Herald Times Media. Contents of the section are for Herald Times Reporter. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior consent of Herald Times Reporter. For information, contact Dale Mahloch at 920-684-4433 or email email@example.com General Manager & Advertising Director / Lowell Johnson | Advertising Manager / Dale Mahloch April 2014 Manitowoc County Historical Society 11 Make Your Wedding A Day In History The Niles Church, built in 1896 as the First Presbyterian Church, was moved to Pinecrest Historical Village from it's original location west of Valders, Wisconsin. Moved to the Village in 1972, the Niles Church is now used for weddings, meetings, and educational programs. Nestled in the Wisconsin countryside, and surrounded by beautiful Pinecrest Historical Village, the Niles Church is the perfect wedding location. Our staff and volunteers work closely with the wedding couple to ensure a memorable and historic day. Weddings are available on weekends from May 1st to October 24th. For more information, call the Manitowoc County Historical Society at 920-684-4445. Pinecrest Historical Village is the perfect setting to hold a wedding, family reunion, company picnic, or group gathering. Please contact the Manitowoc County Historical Society about hosting your wedding, group or family function today! June 8th - August 3rd 2519 Woodland Dr. Two Rivers, WI Colorama (920) 482-8067 Try our many izza! NEW Pizza's p t s e b ago & west of n e chic no rth of wy or k FULL BAR & FULL MENU Fri..............Fresh Perch & Walleye Mon............$1 Burgers Grilled Mahi-Mahi $1.50 Domestic Pint Sat..............Full Menu Tues. ..........35¢ Wings $3.00 Rail Pint Sun.............Broasted Chicken Wed. ...........Broasted Pork Chops Open ..........Mon. & Tues. 2:00pm-Close $3.75 Call Pint Wed.-Sun. 11:00am-Close Thur...........$1.50 Hog Sandwich Prices & Food Items Double Bubble 7pm-Midnight Subject to Change "Spirits Live Hereâ€? ... claims made by visitors from those areas. WI-5001780883 09-06-14 WI-5001781035 DINE IN CARRY OUT DELIVERY 610 N. 8th St. Manitowoc rahrwestartmuseum.org Tues-Fri 10-4 Sat & Sun 11-4 CLOSED MONDAYS Open Tues-Sun @ 11am | Delivery till 11pm | Bar food till 1am 1402 16th Street | Two Rivers | 794-1709 • waverlyinn.net Burgers • Appetizers • Soups from Scratch • Friday Fish Fry 5-9pm WI-5001781040 Live Entertainment Often - Call for Info! Piggly Wiggly 1339 NORTH 8TH STREET MANITOWOC 920-682-4931 WI-5001780595 Fox's # #% # ## ' FULL MENU & BAR NIGHTLY SPECIALS Specializing in Steaks, Chops & Ribs, Lamb Chops & Seafood WI-5001780812 2300 FOREST AVENUE TWO RIVERS 920-794-8931 $ &' # #' #& $(!!( 32 delicious flavors to choose from. Clever ly Hidden Behind the BIG COW • Sundaes • Malts • Shakes • Old Fashioned Ice Cream Sodas • Ice Cream Cones Open Daily @ 11:30am 1102 WEST WASHINGTON CLEVELAND 920-693-2017 OPEN DAILY 4PM-CLOSE www.ruppsonwashington.com CLOSED MONDAY'S FERTILIZER • BULK FUELS • GRAIN • SEED • FEED • COUNTRY STORES • CONVENIENCE STORES • AUTO SERVICES "Helping Youâ€? OfďŹ ce • Reedsville, WI (800) 236-4047 (920) 754-4321 www.countryvisionscoop.com 12 Colonial Pet Shoppe "Everything for your petâ€? • Fromm • Taste of the Wild • Nutro • California Natural • Natural Balance • Innova • Evo • Canidae • Earthborn WI-5001781044 WI-5001781042 Cedar Crest Ice Cream Parlor 2000 S. 10th St., Manitowoc 1310 South 35th St., Manitowoc WI-5001780544 682-0713 Manitowoc County Historical Society April 2014


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On Halloween, breast cancer patient Melissa Roy-Hart, aka Wonder Woman, allowed reporters to follow her to her final breast cancer treatment at Providence Cancer Center Oncology and Hematology Care Clinic – Southeast.
Where you live can make a difference in your cancer treatment. Local cancer patients benefit by having access to a large number of clinical trials. In fact, the Conquer Cancer Foundation of the American Society of Clinical Oncology recently honored Providence Oncology and Hematology Care Clinic at Providence Cancer Center for care that includes a large number of clinical trials offered to patients.


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Foreign secretary to apologize to Kirams for unanswered letter
More News from Tarra Quismundo
More News from Philippine Daily Inquirer
MANILA, Philippines—Foreign Secretary Albert del Rosario is set to formally apologize to the heirs of the sultanate of Sulu for failing to attend to a letter the Kiram family had sent the government in 2010 to seek the revival of the country's dormant claim to Sabah and a role in peace talks with the Moro Islamic Liberation Front.
In a text message, Del Rosario said he intends to write a letter expressing his regrets for overlooking the letter that Rajah Mudah Agbimmudin Kiram, younger brother of Sultan Jamalul Kiram III, sent President Aquino just before he assumed office almost three years ago.
"I intend to write a letter of apology," said Del Rosario.
He earlier took "full responsibility for the oversight" of the letter, which the President earlier said was "lost in the bureaucratic maze."
Aquino earlier appealed to the Kirams not to feel ignored because of the unattended letter.
In a statement early Wednesday, the DFA disclosed that the "missing letter" of Agbimuddin Kiram had been found to be in the foreign office's keeping.
The younger Kiram is the leader of the Sulu group standing its ground in Sabah, Malaysia, where gunfights have erupted between Malaysian forces and the sultan's followers in the wake of their refusal to leave Sabah.
"On the issue of the missing letter written by Raja Muda Agbimuddin Kiram to the President days before the President took his oath in June 2010, that letter has been found with the DFA. The secretary is taking full responsibility for the oversight," said the DFA.
The statement did not elaborate on the contents of the letter or how it got "lost in the bureaucratic maze," as Aquino himself said last week in explaining why the government failed to respond to the letter.
In addressing Kiram on Feb. 26, Aquino said "there was no intention to ignore your letter."
The Kirams had said their group decided to pursue the Philippine's claim to Sabah last month as they felt left out of peace negotiations between the government and the MILF. The two sides achieved substantial progress last year, with the signing of a framework agreement for the establishment of a Bangsamoro juridical entity.
The DFA said the Kiram's independent act in Sabah "should not affect the peace process with the MILF."
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