text:
Monday, July 13, 2009
Eye Spy bag……the Allison way
28 comments:
- Lora said...
Love it! Great idea. I'm gonna try that for my little ones for our 10 hour road trip coming up in a couple weeks.
- July 13, 2009 at 5:51 AM
- erica said...
I love the eye spy bag! And yes, I will say a prayer.
- July 13, 2009 at 6:03 AM
- The Zoo Keeper-ette said...
oh, sooooo much better than the "cutsie" ones. I've made them, and they are NO fun :) I way prefer yours :) I'm gonna have to do it for the kiddos! Thanks and good luck on the flight!! I've been there before so we'll be praying for ya!
- July 13, 2009 at 6:08 AM
- Annette said...
I love your ghetto version! Never seen one of these before today.
Good luck on the plane ride. *crosses fingers*
- July 13, 2009 at 6:20 AM
- Cheryl Arkison said...
Good luck on the flight... that bag should last you about what, 5 minutes of entertainment value?
- July 13, 2009 at 6:46 AM
- sewmuchfun4 said...
That's BRILLIANT!!! But now you've got Elvis playing in my head... I hope nobody's mama is crying on the plane and that it is a good flight for you both and the cranky man next to you. :)
- July 13, 2009 at 6:57 AM
- La Familia said...
I love it! I wish I had seen this post before our road trip today!
- July 13, 2009 at 7:07 AM
- amandajean said...
i hope your trip goes well!
- July 13, 2009 at 7:18 AM
- GloJoeSews said...
What a great idea. I just got back from Denver last night. Lovely weather--nice lightening shows at night but warm and breezy during the day.
- July 13, 2009 at 7:24 AM
- Ariel said...
have a great trip! Your little boy is just darling! I have a feeling that if we put him and Titus in a room together, they would run a muck! ha! I'm going to try the eye spy bag...so cool.
- July 13, 2009 at 7:42 AM
- mamasew said...
I've never seen one of these bags before and I think that they're a great idea. I'm going to try and make on too!
- July 13, 2009 at 7:47 AM
- Michelle said...
Oh my goodness! I love it and I wish you would have made it a little bit sooner! I just bought one of those premade ones for 15 bucks. Yours looks great, and you can personalize it with stuff your little one likes. Great job!
- July 13, 2009 at 8:10 AM
- Blue is Bleu said...
Hehe the fact that you called it your ghetto version made me laugh out loud.
- July 13, 2009 at 8:16 AM
- Jennifer said...
This would have been so perfect for our trip this week! Oh well I'll make them when I get back for the next trip.
- July 13, 2009 at 8:19 AM
- MonsterBug Blankets said...
hahahaha! LOVE your ghetto version! Sooooo much easier! I still have all the supplies I bought to make ones for Christmas...mmmm....not so good. :) Have a safe trip!
- July 13, 2009 at 11:58 AM
- CJ said...
So cute! Saying a prayer for safe travels. :D
- July 13, 2009 at 11:59 AM
- Lydia said...
I LOVE your site! I just stumbled upon it while searching for some fun sewing tutorials! I added you to to my bloglines and will look forward to reading future posts! :)
Loving all your quilts...especially the vintage sheet quilt!!
- July 13, 2009 at 12:03 PM
- Jackie said...
Great idea. I made quite a few bags a couple of years ago, but yours looks much simpler and it is a nice size.
- July 13, 2009 at 8:20 PM
- jaybird said...
i hope it went well... he is adorable!!
- July 14, 2009 at 4:46 AM
- Sheila said...
Love the I Spy bag; I'll have to try one for the grandkids. Cute kiddo too! Many wishes for safe travels.
- July 14, 2009 at 5:13 AM
- Camille said...
Genius, sheer genius! Good luck!
- July 14, 2009 at 11:46 AM
- Owlpeople said...
I love the ghetto version. Maybe I should add those to my inventory....your sons eyes are to die for! What a cutie
- July 14, 2009 at 12:28 PM
- dlynthomas said...
Those eyes are incredible!
- July 14, 2009 at 6:19 PM
- Amy said...
good luck! and who could be cranky with those baby blues nearby?
- July 15, 2009 at 2:46 PM
- Erzebat said...
love the ghetto Ispy bag! great work! (mauh) Liz
- July 26, 2009 at 5:37 PM
- Genevieve said...
ok so i know you posted this last summer (and i hope you even get this comment!!) but i just wanted to let you know that i just made my daughter an i-spy bag using this idea and then posted about it on my craft blog linking back to you-
thank you!! love the blog :)
- February 10, 2010 at 10:48 AM
- Jaime said...
LOL I love the ghetto version. I've made some ghetto versions myself for my own kids when I just can't spare any shop stock for them. I know, my poor kids can't even enjoy what their own mama makes! I just wanted to thank you for linking back to one of my bags because I've actually gotten a lot of traffic from it. I found this because I was trying to learn about my Google analytics.... what a pain! Anyway, thanks again and have a great day :)
- September 26, 2010 at 1:13 PM
- learningwithmom said...
I am so so glad I found this post! I love the idea of "sensory bins," but I wanted to find a way to do it without mess up/clean up and overall hassle. This may be the way! I would love to pay you to make me some of those sewn pencil pouches! You may think they're ghetto, but I think they're great! =D
- June 8, 2012 at 1:26 PM


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Nassau County Review 19020328
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-fi''^" ••' -.¦..• ^ ' •fivcii.13 oox»i»*4. iriy.M tjntfrt* pminpmpw :- .*i''a^*'tf?7"E'^y*'7;T?^«W«'W Ifal^tt ^cmntu lletaietoa vol-. Vila A FAMILT NKWSVAPXB OP LOCAL AND eXHCmAL INTSLLIOKMCX. FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1902. TttaSt •!.•• flAUT IlABTAIll - ...^^ NO. 22. ¦a A. Dorlon DOtsDED AUCnONEER rraSiHnrt. X. T. i. b r t mm otttm REV.OILIEWBLLimiaiTNILUS saeoeawir to amtf Ward Beeehtr, of njraMMth Ckarefa, and . eilROIML'ilMRS aC nalHpow, Md., aia poblidMd ia Um Monday Edition ^JLlyn Eagle ^'3«IM Pagiss «f Stsnofnphlc rat MSMMPTiM rnicf ru iim ii ii.k •AMPLCS ON RCQUCST News and Opinions OP National Importance The.^«fe.Sun CONTAINS BOrH Mil. by mail > $6tytir Daily and Sunday, by m'l $8 a yaar Th> Sunday 5un to Ike iTMleel Ssslei ¦easHPW to Iki asrU te. a «opy. By mail, |2 a yMr asissai WI»SWr. new ¥ae» PATENTS STATE NEWS. VaSBlaallaaa bj 9oronot OSsll. Ooreraor Odell baa sent tbe follow* Inc nomlMtlona to the State Senate: Tnutece Washington's Headquarters -Joaeph H. H. Chapman, of New- barf. In tbe place of Charles L. C. Kerr, deeeaeed. and for a further term of Are yean from April 1. 1002. and Cbailea D. Boblnson. reappointed. Manager BUntra Beformatory—Hen¬ ry Solomon, of New York City. In the place ef Thomas Stnrgts, realgned. Maiugn' Honse of Befnge for Wo¬ men at Rndson-Jeeale Vanalle Beldeu, of Sfiacnse, reappointment. Manager Thomas Asylum for Or¬ phan and Destltate Indian Cblldren- EMen O. Ely, of Bochester, reappoint¬ ment. Commissioner State Board of Chari¬ ties. Fourth Judicial DUtrlct—Newton Aldtlcb, of Ooavcrneur. reappoint¬ ment Port Warden. Port of Xew York- laaac W. Bdsall. of Sprliis Jl'alley. rc- aimoiatiDent. Traatees New Tork State Soldiers' aad Sailors' Home—Joseph A. Goul- den. of New York City. In the place ot Tbomaa W. Bradley, who failed * to qnaUO^; Otla Smith, Bath, reappoint¬ ment Msaatara Syracuse State lustltu- tloo for Feeble-Ulnded Children- Walter W. Cheney, of Manllus. and Lewis F. Weaver, of Syracuse, both reappointments.^ Bsaates Slaaapkray Dead. State Senator Lester Hayden Hnm- pbrey. who represented the Forty- aizth District died at his residence In Albany. The Senator wss 111 for ser- eral days with .pneumonia, bnt the doctors beld out hope for his recbvery almost, to tbe last. Mr. Humphrey was bom in Sheldon. Wyoming Connty. January 22, 18S0. At the time of his deatb be was President of the Wyom¬ ing County National Bank, and was alio Intereated is a number of busi¬ ness catablishmebts in Warsaw. Wy¬ oming County. He was elected State Senator in IMS. and bad served cnntlo- noosly aver atnce. He was Chairman of tbe Senate Bank Committee nnd a BMmber of tbe Committees on Flnnnce. Taxation and Betrenchment and Canals. Funeral serrlcea for Senator Humphrey were beld at the Congrcpi- tiooal Church In Waraaw. Llcuten- ant-Oavernor WiMHlrnff. the entire Senate, a committee ot seven from the Aaaenibly and other State officials were present. Arar Md nnr us. Itie ssund tt bclb! Th* air is Niniatino.trom xa fa itt. With ttit passionsfr fhril ot a sanq Nial itH^ The fllor\| that was, ^ Ihat a To bet Fcnoim. sweet, over wiltb tM dells, \ rromTower ami steeple tnom street am rown- rrom toneh) vijlaoes ncsilcd down , At the iiwt ot tile metnitain^ ro^h Ai«d bare Ah' the wHaemtss blossoms to-day anew- Tlie hearfi MeaH»descrt a ((lad &;^∈ And mes bloom whcr^nie kmmfalcs ijrew- Ihe earth has. wioonm her Mict om pam In this bcncdichen at twfvciUu calm' Hark' tlo&tmo out on the lisitninti ^'' The myriad cadences >t prayer, Praise e«d ritual, chant^ ancl psalm. &wellino Ine worki-vyide EasRr-sona lha^ dies, in adrtoAn, the clouds &inon(i' The Buif Cochin's Mission | Ali^^^Easter Story. ^ By Mrs. F. M. HOWARD. g> THK u h'' '¦ f' Ws«U Hep jDesaralsarr Vacdaatloa. AasamMyman Patton haa introduced in the State Assembly a hill repealing tbe laetlona of the public health law wbicb give school trustees the power to eompal pupils attending Ibelr schools to suhmlt to vaccination, or. If they re- ftlae. to exclude them from the school; also tbe section authorizing the ap¬ pointment of a physician by the trus¬ tees to bave charge of sucb racclna- llOB. Mr. Pattoa's bill includes pro- ialons tor tbe appointment of a com- mtoakm to Inveatlgate the nature and value of vaccination, antitoxin, and al¬ leged propbylatica 1^;; Wt,W EDITION aM<M^.N«w Words Wiraaas bm4 OariaMtoaa AasaM4 nnder Iha dliact aayar- «ISto«afW.T.HMUUMk.OnULD.. ITsiniln—¦"ti-i^---—--* --¦- SsiiHi^asiliii i l» > Istn t«rpa ot ¦aSSsBi sro«<s»*t* •^ •ditocs. imrtU tmlirOMlumtlmullrjl ium^dn itat. iwmtdntt11'"V—irtdtrd.'^Ihi .\n>Kdilim i;4t Uk4 iMtit »md tlu tMt. Wa alM DuMlah Wabatar's Collsgiala DieKaMiy '' MUahWafda and lliTaaaa. ulty, tafT>n«l clati laataa.** O. O C. MerrUm Ca. rubllahara •priagflald 0 Masa. MalaM's If M-AIr aaaraar. While Willis Malone. n telephone Ilneman. was at work at the top of a ligb pole, at MIddletown. a sudden gnat of tbe gale caught him In au nn- ¦tiarded moment and bore hloi from hit foothold. He was swept through the air over twtnty feet and cnnght on tba crossanu of a llRhtIng company's pole, thirty feet below, where, sus¬ pended by his clothlDK. ho liims until bis fellow workmen rescued bim, prac- tieally unharmed. Jaalaas Haabaad'a Crime. Henry Nye, a farmer whoKc home la In Stcpheotown, Itensselser County, has murdered his wife. Nye, It Is said, was jealons of his wife, whom he had married but a short time ogo. Nye entered the house for supper about 6 o'clock, and sat down at the table. A quarrel ensued. Nye arose, went tu another room aud returning to the sup¬ per tabic with a shotgun, flrcd the con¬ tents of the gun Into his wife's body. Calakfalad RIs lalsl BIrthdar. Israel Burt, of Waverly, has celc* brated his 101st birthday. The day was also village election day at Wa¬ verly and Mr. Burt was sick In bed. He thus missed his flrst Vote since he cast his flrst ballot for. John Qulncy Adams In 1824. and this fact worried the old itaan greatly. Last April Mf. Burt made his flrst trip to Xew York Olty and spent four days sight-seeing la tbe Hetfopolls. W* Maalaa taalslatlaa This S«a>lan. There will be no legislation this year letting down the bars lu this State for any kind of boxlnsr. nr rankluK Ifttnl any sparring cxbililtlnna wIiHtcrcr. This Assemldy Hulcs fommlttoo will not report' the Pooling bill authorizing Ibe Amateur Athletic Union tn conduct sparring exhibitions, or the Manes bill permitting bouta between prof: ..nlon- als. ¦vary Cadal Osi a Bibla. According to a cuatom cHtabliahcd .veara aio, the .American Tinct ^iHictv baa pre- iiird the ilflytour Went rmnt i.iili In in (lip (i.ndimlinii (laiis nilli l;il>\' John P. Wright QENERAL AUCTIUNEER rreaearl. N. V •UY THE ALWAYS WCLIASLE •srsrasais Ill-lit f sNss tt. •raatlys fP) u r\ IA rvn kN lkj r L lii«alr« of C I. miUCt, I. D* SUVA, IIIIY I HITWASO, buff Cochin was the envy of the fowls In the yard. A young thing, the belated pioduct of a late bateblng. yet she towered above the ntber hens, and ber feathers were _ Iblrk and glossy **^>'*"'" •"¦'" " UH a maiden's hair, und,of such a brilllont, Iwautlful buff. Tbe buff Cocliln heard tbe en¬ vious, Ill-natUfcd remarks of ber mates, and ber heart was often sad. "Such n stump of n tall," said the pert white I.^'ghorn chick. "I'd be a bobtail outright If I couldn't raise a more respectable tall llion tbat" "And sHcli a ridiculous comb," sniffed the block Minorca, whose bright red comb hung over lite a plume. "For my part I admire the rose combs. If oue Isn't a Minorca." "Tlie man wbo feeds us says she poys for ber keep lu looking pleasanl." crawked tbe motherly old white hen, who had ruined so mauy broods of flne chicks that she was ou the peu- slon list, so to siieak, and she told the truth. There was a commotion In the yard when Buff laid her flrst egg. Chanticleer fat ou the edge of Uie box and warned Ibe hens that a friend of his wns engaged In a serious and delicate operation, aud must not be dis- turbed. Buff bore her honors meekly as she flew off the nest nt Inst with a mo<lest announcement tbat she hnd done her duty as n patriotic citizen ot the yard. but ber friends took up the strain so loudly that tbe mistress came running ont. It was almost a goblen ess, so large and yellow, and she carried It In to show the family. "Bless tbe bird. We must save every egg for a Betting." was tbe unanimous verdict, nnd tbe cracked blue dlcb wn? set apart In the loriier of the euji- board for tbo pnrpose. "'rhe buff Corli- In Is by far the llucst fowl we have*' The fowls were iiiorc than ever en¬ vious, as every day Ihe flne, yellow okr was carried to the bouse with suoh care. Tbe mistress picked up the prst. ty golden pullet oue dny and caressed her. and liialeud nf flulteriug and re- belling against human touch, tbegeulle creature leaned her bead agnlust her arm, and crowked away us prettily ns If she was saying real words. "She Is tellln); us tbat fbe Is tryliif: to be a good biddy, nnd thnt she iip- prceiates all we do for ber," said the daughter, laughing. "It is foolish, I know, to get so at¬ tached to a little, senseless crenture." replied the mother, stroking the glossy feathers; "but bow can one help It when It is so evldedlly living up to tlie very beat of Its knuwiedge aud ability? If only liuuiuns would do as well," and a^gb rsiaiUMl ber. for she hnd a way¬ ward Sim. uud btr heart was often sad. It wns not long liefore Ihe buff t^'oeli- In began to feel an iiiipiiisc to do Ihe Strangest thing wblcii bad ever eulered Into her experience. Instead of going up nu tlie roosi with Ihe other fowls at night, slic inily wanted to sit <iiiielly ou the nest where she had Inid her eggs. To be sure. there was only a euld, white chiim egg there; but she brooded over II. nnd hovered It carefully, elucklng sofily. aud In the niorniug ruining ber tiath era warnlngly when tiie other lieus nl- tempted to share the nesl. - The linff ('oebiHs feiithers nisi led and quivered wilh iiinlernul Juy. nud she spread hercelf (nit ns if she already felt tbe down brood uuder her wings. The mistress came out wilb the blue china dish plli><l high wilh the golden eggs, aud the hiippy fowl clucked soft¬ ly as oue liy one tliey rolled into tlie ucst In place of tbe ugly Imitation egg. \ Ah, hut slie wns faithful. Dny aud night she lu'oftded nnd watcheil. ami might have sUirveii at her pnat^ind nut Ihe mlslrc.-.s tiikiii her from the uest for necessary fmul .ind exercise. In tbe next Mo. k lived ihe widowi-d mother uf a |>oor liiile crlpple<] i-hlid. .\ll dny long little .Murjie lay helpless i ii|H»a hir cot while the luoiher went out j to earn the piil.iuie uiwn wbieb ihey lived, her only company Ihe ehame neighlior who luaie in with churitahii- iutent, or liie eliildivu whose visits were uncerialn and all too short She had iM-eu ns iMiglit nud aetlve aa any of them before the fall which had in- one morning, as she stepped Into Mrs. Hunt's cheery kitchen of an errand. "House-cleaning time Is at baud, aud my customers arc each oue clamoring to be served first, nnd I shall have to hurry from one lo the other asofast as I can, or lose the work, and that I cannot offord to do." "Can't you And some oue to stay with Marjie, Mrs. Blake? It does seem such o pity to Uave her alone so much." "Yes; I might for money," replied Mrs. Blake with a sigh; "but house- cleaning time is my harvest, and with all the other needs for money, I can¬ not spare n penny for tbat." "I will go In ns often ns I cnn," Mrs. Hunt snld thoughtfully. "I have a lot of ripping to do for my spring making over, nnd If you won't an ecstacy of delight as she watched them, picking np food, and drinking water with perfect content. "Dear Mrs. Hunt, wid you really leave them with me?" "All day long. If you like. Here Is the food for them, and Buff la so gentle she will eat out of your hand If you wish her to. Sec how she Is settling down to mother her babies, as eon- tented as if she was In her owu coop." Never bod MarJle spent a happier day than thnt charming one witli tbe chickens. Her little, pinched face was In one perpetual smile as she watched their pretty antics, tiny miniatures of their mother, almost ns interesting In her motherly dignity to the observnnt child. "Well, my good little hen. you have found rather on exalted mission. I think," remarked Janic Hunt, as shr tucked her favorite Into ber coop for the night "The best nf us cannot do much better than to minister to the sick, and to comfort the sSllcted," nnd the buff Cochin tucked her brood under ber wings with an amiable auc appreciative crawk.—Ladles' World. Baater la the Wooda. Thev are risen! They are risen! Ail the buried flawera at laat. From their dark and dreary prison. In the cold earth frosen faat. They are atirring, they arc waking, "Through the gray moaa they are breaking, Through the w^hered groasea sere, Through the dead leavea of laat year. Here arc wind-flowera frail and tender, Starry bloodroot open wide, Trilhum in snowy aplendor. Blue hepaticaa beside. At tho joyous Eaater weather They have risen, all together. In their beauty and their bloom From the silent winter tomb. Yes, it is a talc of wonder, Old and yot a sweet surprise, Every year repeated under April aunshine and blue skies. This ia nature'a Easter story. Told in her cathedral's hoary. When the Easter morning smiles Down the long, gray forest aisles. —Helen T. Eliot. MYSTERIES OF THE MIND SOME INEXPLICABLE PHENOMENA CONNECTED WITH THE BRAIN. HEAD NOISES? AtX CASES OP DiAFNEM OR HARD HEARING ARC MOW OURABLE ' fer«S«S»tasaailSk Oa^r Ikasa bora 4aaf arc laearaMc. HEKD MnjEME' MMEOUmV. ¦ ¦ *-'f^- ¦ BaamsaaM""" ~ »j;-Biliaiiilhili|s^taSat4nia^^»aafcal»jiMliiiH IpdUSSfSm'lPiimimSSi iimiiiir I t>a» f— *^ XlwWwMk T»S BsaaSmK SaMMSC MS. EASTER MORN. mind shreds on your floor. I can do It tliere as well as here, nnd .Tanie cnn mind the house at lioiiie." Tor several days Mrs. Hunt's rip¬ ping niuused MnrJIc aud kept ber busy, as with o tiny pair of scissors she, too. ripped the less dititcult ports of the Karuieuts. and Juule Hunt helped ber lo rashlon a doll's bouuet out of the scraps, nud the suffering child was ns happy as she lould be In her pain. All loii soon the rippiug wns doue. and tbu spring's work would keep klud Mrs. lluut at home, nud Mrs. Blake weut away to do ber day's work with a heavy heart. The shop windows were full of East er tokens—little, fluffy ehkkens cun¬ ningly made of wool: aud In one wlu- 'HABJIC CLASPED HBB H»SD8 IN AN EC STACY or UELKIUT AM snEWATCHrK TBBli." Eaater Day. Hnvo you felt the springing mosses I'ndcrneath your feetr Have you sunk right down and rested On a moss-grown seat? Have you listened lhcr<^ anil wimileml At a liquid note Full of praise and veneration From a small, bird throat? Il.^vo. you. IcKiking mildly sltyw;uJ Througli the quivering sheen. C'HUght a glimpse of dazzling color Heaven and farth between? Have you watt'hed a frisky squirrel Chmbing rouad a tree, Scnmpenng. scratching, barking at you, .luiil because he'a free? Have yon cried. ''The spring is wilh us. Winter thoughts a-way! Life is young and fresh and truthful On a budding day?" Have you thought. "The I.rf5rd is risen! Hitler wrongs away! Hi^aven and earth be glad together On the Easter Day?" — Ixiuise R. Baker. I; ray Thf The 1 alder. Rasarradloo. swing abov ir dropping tassel anks o Flame out Down from Where sur Long e the sheKing hrown; ' willow t'opse or with rrim, the tufted light falls ice hanks toward mo.xs sand either hand ledges green. >ll day. the darkling v rater sVU, urks swam in motherly hen ilowuy Chicks. Mrs. Hunt as TKl MISxaKSS PICKED CP THE PaBTTT UOLDEK PfLLFT OKI DAT AJTO CA- aaasMD aaa." Jui-ed her spine so terrtWy. but where ahe had been strong and seiive she waa DOW gentle and uucowplaiUing. heariag her |uln and (irlvatiou with sach sweet patirnce that oue iculd! joy at home." and •carcely see It without a stirring at I tbe fdunlaln of tears. | "Wbatever I am going to do w.i:. | Nsrjls I dss't know," ssM Mn. Blat^ | dow a nuniU'r of Utile in a miniature puul. s M'nil.hed for a brood oi nud un idea ne> urretl ti she passed on her way lo market. .Mnrjie hail just awakened from a troubled dose when she heard a souu<l outside whiili <HUs,d her weary, palu- lilled eyes to •¦;h'n wide wilh surprise. Her linek bad lieen uuusually painful, and the bauds of th<' iluik sei-nied si most liumovalde as Hie (icnduluiil slowly, more slowly thnu ever iM'fore. Il seemnl to tbe sufferiug ihlld. Hiked off tbe lagging moments. "l>h. Mrs. Hunt, what hare you lirought?" she crji-il In surprise, aa lit¬ tle ebirplDg sounds Issueil from a large basket on ihe klud neighlsir's srui. "Wall a luoiueui. liiile girl, aud you ahall see." replieit Mrs Html, as she liegan spreading news|>aiK>rs over Ihe wldow'a clean flo.ir "Toniiirrow is Easter Sunday, you know, and as you eauDot go out to see the shop windows yourself. I have brought you a live Easter token o en- she lifted oat the serene aud glossy as ever, iow. Irighl-eyed ih.eka And break, snd float nwu The niiiaet meadow-lands are With lingering drifts of snn \o bluebird sings, by pasture fence or hill, III. airain of long ajio. Rut hidden pulses thrill and quiver deep Hetieuth the sun-warmed sod. ' Where life, half wakened, stirs from win¬ try sleep To meet Ihe smile of Iiod. —Youth'ii Companion. Te Color Baator Egga. To color Easter eggs n iH-autiful blue lioil Ihem a half hour wilh a little green cojiperas. sod then transfer them to '1 linwl of hot water in whlih haa heen dissolved a iiuarter ounce of prua slate of iMilash. lied Is produced by Uiillng flrst wllb logwood and then with alum. A Chaaao of Seaoo. Iiuff C snd nftsr bar. Unto UMtUt claapcd bcf bADdt C<MJgn^i Broiiicr K.itibit, what's your kuiry. Why this mild and ireoaied riuh? Why thia bif-eyed. bounding moTe-eaf H ay this braikiDf for tba braah? Qaoth Br'rr Rabbit, is hc aaved kus idt kind foot at me by ataaltli. "X havt tot heart palpiutisn, Aad iss trarcboi far «y hcaiU.* Peopla of Great Ago Romomkor Mora Claarlr the Ereata of Their Veatb Than Tliey Do Thoao of Later I Ife— Straage Healing Powera. Tbere Is no subject so important for all of us to study as tbe eonstltullcn of our minds writes tJarrett I'. Ser¬ viss. In the New York Journal. Sliuc of Ihe most remarkable nud Inexplie- aide pbcuomeua of the mind relate to the power of memory. .V very curious side light is thrown uiitn this matter by a sentence at the close of a letter from tbe famous as¬ tronomer. Otto Siruve. to Mr. W. .1 H'»-<scy. of the Lick Observatory, pub¬ lished in the latest number of the Pro¬ ceedings of that celebrated lustltution. The letter was written lu ackuowl- edgment of the receipt of a copy of Mr. Hussey's volume of observation ou the double stars originally dis¬ covered by Struve. At tbe clcse of Ibe letter tbe venerable ustroucmer soys: "I must ask your pardon that in answering your letter I make use of my mother tongue—the German. Formerly it was very easy for me to write English and lo spook It. but now It would be a severe tssk for a mnn standing In bis clghty-thlrd year." This Is Iu accord with the common experience that people of great age remember more clearly tbe events of their youth thau those of later life. But It might I e supposed that this tcLdency would nut hold good with the acquirements made by a mind of more than ordinary power like tbat of Struve, In Its period ot greatest activ¬ ity. It would be interesting to know whether Is a common experience with those who have In the course of their lives acquired the ability tc write and talk with ease In some ether language than their native speech. Of course, disuse always weakcra cue's hold upon a longuage, and a per¬ son msy, tn thot manner, even forget his mctber tongue, but Struve says uothiug of this, and ascribes his loss of commond over English entirely to liLs advanced age, averring that a great effort would now ne required to write u language which formerly he wrote with case. May uot the tendency of tbe memory lu the latest years cf life to recur to youthful scenes and expressions fur¬ nish a sufficient explanation of the childishness of old age? All of the nobler faculties of the mind must. In a greater or less degree, be dependent for their exercise upon the material supplied by the memory. A man without absolutely no mem¬ ory though In full possession of his reasoning powers, would be unable to manifest any Intellectual strength, nnd the general character of our men¬ tal operations must always be largely, If not mainly, governed by whot mem¬ ory presents to tbe mind. 8o. In ex¬ treme age, when the only pictures In memory's gallery that remain clear and (ilstluct ore those Impressed In eorly youth, the entire frouie cf the mind U'comes cast In n corresponding mold, lu some Inelauces the vagaries ot the incmcry may supply an explanation of apparently supernatural occur¬ rences. We Und o case of that kind In n story related by tbe celebrated Dr. Jobn Abei'croiubic: A lady suffering frcm an incurable disease was sent frou London Into the country, but, feeling death approach, she begged that ber Infant daughter tic brought from the city to see her. '1 be ehild was token to her mother's bedside, there was an affecting scene of parting, and tae two never met again. As the child grew c.p she bad no recollectlcn wLatever of her mother. When she had become n woman, one day, be mere accident, she entered the room whore the parting had occurred aud wns at ouce strangely agitated. She said, by way ot explanation: "I have a distinct Impression of buvlug been in this room before, and that a lady wh) lay lu that corner, and seemed very III, leoued over mc and wept." The singular perslslcnco and the sllmulotlng power of early memories are Well illustrated by another story, told liy Dr. Benjamin Uush, the fa¬ mous physician who signed the Dc- elaratiou of ludependcnce: In his youth be hnd beeu acquainted with il little girl, a farmer's daughter, nud the two l:ad often watched nn I agle's nest iu the lop of a dead tree. .Mi.uy years afterward be was called to attend bis former idayiuote, now a luurrleil wouiiiu. when she wos des¬ perately III at tbe lowest stage of ty¬ phus fever. "t'pon euteriUK the room." he says. "I caught her eye aud with a cheer¬ ful tone said only. 'The eagle's nesl:' She seized niy haud. without lieing able to speak, and I dlsciivired slrcu,- emotions of pleasure in ber counte nnnee. From that time she liegan tci re¬ cover and she Is now living." So there is a power of healing that resides In the uilnd nud <ifteu It Is liirough the alildlug memories of iliild- '..cod (hat Its power ia mauifeslet!. Justice io the Coontry Editor. "No man In Ihe coinniuuliy d lea more for Ihe puliiic uud receives lesi! for II Il.au l!ie louutiy editor." said ."•'eiiaior H. tlay Heatlier. of rnlinyra, Marion Couuty. lu the Missouri Slate ^'ennle. wheu the bill redueing the price cf publishing the .\uslrallnu bal¬ lot was under consldcratlou. "If all the space he uuiploys in booming tho town. In helpiug individuals, In mak¬ ing stateinenis—sometimes out of pret¬ ty raw naierlnl-were imld for even at half the legal rate, he wculd be the richest man In Ibe counly. Few coun¬ try eiUtors are rich, but tbey are ct m 5re service lo the eommunltles where they live thna the wealthiest mau. Tbey are lu the forefront i f every moveiueut for progriss. They '.'.o th." work atd leave the emolumcts to otbern. .V goo,!. clea:i. honest new». jiapcr-aud i;io>.t couuiry papers are giMid and ehan und honest—bel|>s on every w< rlhy lause and deserves every encouragement It tights the party liuttles. holds up the hands of tbe re¬ former a id lunk'm the scoundrel afraid. I am ojiposed to Ihis hill. No paper Id my roruty would print the hallot at tbe pitiful price nnuied. They arc not puuiiers. But. for tbe amouut of splen¬ did l,ul)IIi' servi<v Ihey reuder. Ihey ought to be mlllionalns."—Sini' Tri- btiuc, Jefferson Ciiy, Mo. Tke PiBaacler. A Quaneier is a man who can mak* soir.rthiug out of his oan nothing, audi nothing out of sonielKsly else's some- thing.—New York Press. A single page of Charles Ljmb'a handwriting, containing bis tiler's poem to Emaa Isola. was Mhl la 1.00. Aco rec«Btl7 fer |I99, The Evacuation Order Made Public by Secretary Root. TRANSFER OF THE GOVERNMENT Maw Antliorlty Hsqulrod to Aaaome All Treat; Ubllgalioak-Uetalla of llie Plaa of Withdrawal—Amorleaa Troopa le Kemala Vatil C^kaaa Oaa OraanlBO a Mllitarr Forea or Tk«ir Owa. Washington. D. C.—Secretary Uool bos made public an order to Ceuei-al Wood, directing him to tura over the Government of Cuba lo Its people on May 20 next. .The onler rc«iulres the C'ubon fiovernment to assume all tn-aty obligations, and directs (ieneral Wootl to continue au artillery force of 800 men, to ovoid leaving the Island eutlre- ly defenseless, until the Cul>an Gov¬ ernment sball hove opirartunlty to or¬ ganize Its own force. (Ieneral Wootl also Is illrcctcd to convene the CuImh Congress before May 20, and to con¬ sult with President-elect Polnia and substitute such persons as he shall desire for those now holding ofllclal Iiosltlons In Cuba. 1'be order says; "U|»ou the transfer of Government and control to the President nnd Con¬ gress so elected, you will advise them that auch transfer Is upon the express understanding and condition that the hew Government does thereupon and by the acceptance thereof, pursuant to tbe provlslous ot the appendix to Ihe Constitution of Cubo. adopted by the Constitutional Couveutlon on the 12th of June. 1001. assume and undertake oil ond several the obligations assumed by the United States with respect to f;ulia by the'lreaty lietween the United States of .\merlcn and her Majesty the (iueen Uegent of Spain, signed at Paris ou the 10th day of Decemlier, 180a" .\fter explaining the object In leav¬ ing on the island a small artillery force, the order says, relative to the convening of the Cubau Congress: "You will eonvene the Congress elect¬ ed by tbe people of Cuba In Joint ses¬ sion nt such reasonable time before the '2Utli of .May as sball be necessary therefor, for Ibe purpose ot [MTform- Ing the duties of counting and rectify¬ ing the electoral vote for President and Vice-President, under the Sfty-elgbth article of the Cuban Clonstitntlou. At the same time you will publish and certify to the people of Cuba the In¬ strument adopted ns the Constitution of Cuba by the Constitutional t/onven- llon ou the 21»t dny of February, 1001, together with tbe appendix added thereto and forming n part thereof, adopted by the snld Convention on the 12tb day of June, 1001. It Is the tin- derstandiug ot the Govcrntueut of Ihe United States that the Government of the Island will pass to the new Presi¬ dent nud Congress ot Cuba as a going eonc-eru; all the laws promulgated by the Government of occupation continu¬ ing III fore? and effect, and oil the judicial and subordinate executive and admlulstnitlve offices continuing lu the lawful diseliiirge of their present fuiictious until changed by tbe consti- tiitlounl otfleera of the uew Govern¬ ment. At the same moment the re- siioiisllilllty of Ibe United Stntes for Hie collection aud expenditure ot rev¬ enues nud for the proper perforuinucc of duty liy Hie ottlccrs aud employes of the Insular Government will end. and Hie lespoiisililllty of the new Govirniiieiit ot Cuho tbcirfor will com- iiieiiee." rrovislon is made for Ihe transfer of the cnsli and cosh luilouees aud seeurllles for deposits to the new Gov- ernincnt. All vouchers and accounts r.lntliig lo the reieipt and dlsburse- iiieut of tnoueys will remain in con¬ trol of the I'nlted States Government, liui they will he made accessible to the I'l'liaii otilehils until sueli time as they can lie leiuoved to tbis i-ouutry wllhout detriment to (;uba. General Wood is direeled to make known to Pivsident-elci't Palma Hie contentK of the order nud ascertain whether Its provisions are occeptoble to him. ^11 of the troops now on the Island .I'xecpt H<K» men ot the const aiillh>ry are to lie brought to the United States as rapidly as Iransportatlou facilities .will permit, Initween now aud May 20. The order olso directs tbe dlscontinu- anie ot the entire military department of Culm and places the territory to lie ti'iu|iorarIly retained by the United States in the Iiepartment of the East, eomiuouded by Major-Oencrol Brooke. t.'eiieial Wood and all the staff offlcera on duly in Culm are ordered lo reiiort to Hie Adjutant-General at Washing¬ ton. Secrelni'y Uool has requested Secre tary liny lo arrange for diplumalic iipresentallon of the United Stales in Cnlin. I'luvislou for consular ser¬ vice will also be made. Mi Killed la ¦ Uiteb, My the cnviiig iu of nn excavatinu nf Hie fool of I.ighlhouse IIIU. where Hie Clevi'laiid Gaslight aud Coke Com- IKiiiy is ereiilng an iniinens<> gas re- liiri. lit Cleveland. Ohio, six iiieii were killed. Half n dozen more men were iilile lo iiviild the avalanche of earth liy wiiiiiiiig cries of their fellow work¬ men mill eseaped, though they were lielied Willi flying lumps ut dirt and Opaus Door to Miillarjr Doapoliam. (ieneral .Mlles's iitieraiiees on the Kooi .Vriiiy lilll. as expurgated, luive liii'U made pulilIe. General Miles de- iioiiixeil the hill as opening the door lo a niililiiiy des|>otisiu. Kvainon Killed by Pall oo flie Oregoa. .\ fnlnl aeeldent occurred nliuard Ihe liiittlesliip Oregon at Seattle. Wash., rcsnitliig in the death of a veteruu sea- iiiiiii. Frank Huntley. While engaged In esi-oMliig two women visitors over the iilstorli- ship nnd leading the way dov II II narrow ladder. Huntley fell. Iiieakiug Ills ueck. Colorado Mok Lrarhea Macro. W II. Wallace, a negro, suspected of iriiiiiiial assault himhi au aged woui- 1111. was li;inged by a inoii at I.,n Junta. Col., and his liody sbot full ot holej<. Bouao I'naeata Mr. Bhaa. Till- Huuse of Uepresentntlves. at Washiugion. hy a Vole of i;t7 to 127. iiiis4-aied Mr. Ithes. of Kentucky, a lieiiiocrat. aud sealed In bia jilace .1. .Ml Keuzie .Moss, who was formerly a IWiiHiirai. hul who. ai-cording lo his l.rief. Is ill aeiord with the lU-publliau |i,irly on the dominsiit Issues. Plaa to Settle Aaalrallaa •(riboa. A loinpiilsory iDdiistrlsl Hrbllratiou loiirt has iM'en estaldlsbrd lu .New South Wales. The mcmlx-rshlp lu- iludes represeutallvra ot employers uud employes. Th. Por Take Mall Sarrtee. lloiim- ('oiuiuitfee on Postultli-es, 31 Washiugion. agreed lo report favor- iiMy the Ixiuil bill sppmprlnting fStHt.. lasi for pueumatle mall urrvUv. and nuihorlziug lis estaldiahmeui In large lilies at H lutal tost not lo exceed J.Vi<i.i|0l» a year. Fiasco's Ezblkll ¦• a«. l.oaJa. 111.- I'haiulier of l*e|Hiliea. al Paris, iinauiiuously adopted tlie bill provid¬ ing for the partlci|iatlon of France ia I he :st I.OII1S Exposition. Tbe bin ap¬ propriates tUS.ouu |« defray (b« C9*t itt Fraore'« ezblhlt. IINOREVENTSOFTIIEWEn wAaHiMsmM irsHa. Line oncers of the Navy want oaa ot their nnmber made Cblef of tba Bureau of Yards and Dooka. the of- flee now being held by a staff officer. The House Committee on Public Buildings pui'posed to cut the appro¬ priation for a New York postoOce lo la.ooo.two. Governor-General Wood, of Cutia. disnisaed Cuban questions with Pres¬ ident Roosevelt and Secretary Hoot. President Roosevelt nominated Ne¬ vada ,N, Stranahan to be Collector of CusttMus for the District of New York. Tba House Committee on Naval Af¬ fairs voted to take no action on the namerous bchley bills and resolutions pending befort It. President Roosevelt offered the va¬ cant Civil Service Commlaalonership to James R. Oarlleld. son of tbe late I'resldent Garfield. THE SABBATH SGHOQI^ | INTERNA-nONAL LCtSON COMMKNTt F .t MARCH sa OVWL ADOPTBD laXJUTDa. Attorney-General Knox decided tbat the public lands of Porto Rico are the property of the United Statea. In Mindanao. P. I., aeventeen sig¬ nalmen were afiacked by Moroa, virbo killed one signalman and captured the transportation of the Americana. Twenty-alx cases ot cholera and twenty-one tleatha were reported from Manila. No white person had been attacked. Cuban customs revenues for Januai? were 11,401.717, an Increase over tbe same mouth of 1001 of $280,278. Lieutenant William 8. Sinclair, of the Twenty-eighth Infantry, recently tried at Maullo by court-martial on the charge of causing the death of a sol¬ dier prisoner by gagging him and pour- lug water on his head, waa acquitted. Guevan'o, successor to Lukban, in command of tbe Samar (P. I.) liunr- gents. agreed to surrender, witb all. his men. Porto Ricons gave >1407.4O to the McKinley memorial fund. Acting-Governor Wright, of the Phil- Ipplifes. said there was no Insurrection In nlnety-Ove per c«nL of the archi¬ pelago. DOMBano. The State of Washington will pro¬ ceed to prevent the merger of the N'orthcm Securities 0>mpany. The North and South Methodist Episcopal churches may federate In several branches of work. Two men were killed and eleven were injured In a train wreck at Covesville. Va. The temporary Injunction asked for by the Interstate Commerce Commis¬ sion against six railroads entering Chicago was granted by tbe Federal Conrt. While under the Influence of liquor Edward Farley set Ore twice to the Astor Houae, in New York City, and confessed It. Russell S. Taft. Chief Judge of the Supreme Court of Vermont, died In St. Albans. For selling "hop tea." Thomas A. Brady, a wealthy merchant of Jef¬ ferson City, Mo., will be Imprisoned thirty days. Washington and Lcc University, nt Lexington, Va., received a legacy of f30,000 by the will of Mrs, Susan P. Lee, of New York Clly, Governor Dockery, ot Misaourl, np- liealcd tor old fur farmers lu Osark Counly, who lost all last year's crops. The estate of Collls P. Huntington, which was estlmatetl at $70,UOO,(KX), Is sold to be worth only $30,000,000 now. There arc $2,000,000 In worth¬ less notes. George Gordon, colored, was banged ot Itaymond, Miss., for the murder of bis wife, Henry Hitchcock, brother of Btbsn Alien Hitchcock, Secretory of tbe In¬ terior, and well known as n lawyer, lied at 1:1k uome In P*. Louis, &Io, Ou his way home from the Phillii- pliies, where be served iu the Fifth Infantry, Heury C. Hale was killed at Wlnfield, Kun. Three Slavish workliigmen werei Icllletl In the Iron mills at Steubeuvllle, Ohio. , Police protection waa asked by/ George Von Sittart, British (,tensul ati New Orleans, Lo., for fear ot Boer 9,vmpalhlzer8. A mlllluu postage stamps were dlB-{ posed ot ut one sale In the Chicago' postotBce. FOBBIGN. Owing lo a disagreement between rlcsr aud vestry ot the lienefltlug body, the former announcement that funds contributed In America for tha repair of Penn Church, Bucklngbain- <liire, England, would be returned to Ihe donors. The British House ot Commons adopted without discussion a motion of Mr. Balfour to limit the expulsion ot John Dillon to a week. Tbe United Statea EmiMssy in I.ou- dou will remain at Its present quar¬ ters In Victoria street. Both the French chambers passed Sll apiiroprlatlon of $1(KI.0(MI to defray Ihe ex|>euse of President Loubel's visit lo Ihe Cxar. The Belgium House of Represcnta- llves voted in favor ot i\if bill for tbe suppression of gambling houaea throughout Belgium. Liberals and 8o<'lallsis ot Belgium demonstrated In favor of universal suf¬ frage. D. de Tlsxa. former Premier of Hun¬ gary, died, aged seventy-two years. China will appoint independent le- gallons lo Italy, Austria and Spain.. General Hennequln. Ilie Director of Ihe Military Cartographical Society, committed suicide al Brussels, Bel¬ gium, by shooting with u rifle. Eleven men were drowned In a col¬ lision lielweeu flshboats at Nacarelb, Portugal. Klo Janeiro, Rraxll, waa declared free of linlionic plague. French Deputies voted amnesty to a large class if minor offendera, but re¬ considered their vote, aa Ihe Hat was becoming too large. When a trip to America waa aiig- gesled to the German Emperor be thoughtfully admitted Ibat it would lake no longer than bis Journey to Palestine. 'The Freiicli Cbamber of Deputies voted for aix laairad of four-year leg Islatlve terms. The Venexuelau revolution beaded by. General Males was sprpadii% rap¬ idly, and the positkio uf the C^atro Government waa critU'al. It waa reported that Ibe entire force under Marshal Hu. 30,000.men. bad deserted and gone over la a body to Ibe rebela of Soalbera Cblaa. A Frencbmaa calling bhnaalf "Khii of Palagaaia." died la Paria, after ap- pointiiig a sodooa to ftcned bis. There waa a atara^ aeeae la the Honaa 6t Com moat. Jobs OSias, Jta- tkmaliat. waa saapeaded for caiUac Mr. Cbambctlala a Uar. ClvO oMrvlM rtfarnt la Serrla cauaad tba Cabteat ta miga Forty Baaolaa aad PoUtb otadeala were ezpdled ftvas tba Praaalaa tarb- Blcal aeboala oa cfearfM af iioUtkal agUatloB. 44 latportaM faatiMB of tba plaa et dvu foraraaMSi la tk* Phttlpplica wttl bt tba eaUbllabM<M •< (kt lavM nu«wd la tWUlM*, ¦•Tlow ot tbo rtnt Qaartor, Asia lw*>*4 il.. 1-4-CMaaa Vaali Aats IL. «•- Toatci The rowoT •( Wsi ¦¦—aai» •r th* Praaadlaa Isassai. Introduction.—In the lesson* Ibi* iiaailai we see very dearly what Odd ia SUmM" do throiul^Hia people. At tb* vatjr'baai* ning of Uia new dispensatMm IbtriaMvarf a baptism of fiie and power wbtskiMsbM tbem to triaotph over tvery io*. jDMld were wrought, bypoctit** war* MMNnd and pnnisMd, and even in tbafMrt ol l>er*(cutio:> aad death Uia naaM-r nifiad aad Hia glary lavcaM, even tha sullering* that thsy ^ tended to tbe advancwaent o( Um i Thousaad* were broaght to bdirr* ia Jeaua. The supreme promia* of Br»ph*e# aad tbe climax of goa^l foMhMat JM tk* beatowawnt ol apirituai power. TU* U the central thoiid^t of ths Imoa* al tb* qnartar. Aboat Uds tboagbt ibay aMy b* groopad aa follows: Powar ninstlni. I«» son I. Power pcstnni. Is**aa* I; Si Power •x*rei**d, (a) In hlassiag. !***«¦ 4; " lOB •. rwmet "7a iirmkUm. UA* tha oathgr at^i J*Ma aboat to laava tba discM-- wers eoauaaadad to Ntaca ta Jm. and wait lor tk* proadi* ol th* Iblkart they ask Jtaaa U He taill i*«>*t* agaia th* kingdom to Israsl; R* |iriii*l*li tb* Holy ^Mt to tb*a; tbn *(• to k* wit' n«**** ut alt lands; J**«a **nad* U- haaven; angal* appear to tt* tellflii; th«y ratnm to Jwnsalua aad wiatlaa* ia eariMst prajrer. U. Topfa: Tb* paataeoalal *atp*atlNt nae*: la aa «nj^ rao« at MtMOlaaa At tb* iMit of tb* Pnt***att Utr 4aM kft*r th* PasMmr: th* di*«ipM MaiaikUi ia an appar room; with cm ateard; mmI dmhf a soaad frma bsavaa: t*nia** "Hn *s o( fir*" *at upon than; tbey w*i* fiM with Um Holy Obaat; aak* wAb aK tongnst; th* mnlUtud* htard th* aoaad and «*ma tefl*tb*r; Jo*l bad |iii|biiii< eoiteamiag tlu* oatpoariaa. IH. Tspie: Th* affset o( ga*p*l pnadk lag. Fbui*: J*msakm. P*t*r «eatlaMl his semoB bafua ia last laMoai ikiaii how gr**t a Mrasa J«*a* wai; lb* pa» pie w*r* pritkoA te tk* hwwtt Omv tan their sin in crueifyiBg Christ; ntar calk upon th«ai to repent; thay tJMTgift of tb* Boly 0* sand believed in (Sirist tb..gift of tb*^o)y IaZT'^SI^ISm ¦ ~ • ¦ uiit wsn adM .._. adM to th* ehnreh; tb* agostie* did aiiwr aim and wonder*; thoMlbalbdbvvdSd tkril pos****ioa* and bad all tbbHfs ta eooa moBj, they eoatlawd daily ia pr*y«r ta tk( Topie: Th* paw«r ot Ja temple. IV. Tonie! Th* paw«r ot Jasa* CMal. Place:, .At the t*n^ ta^frniialM. XMai and John goiiig {tate tb* t»m^ •*• i b* *A* a ; oa tE«i>, Um mtiMijr, bat M and walk; tk* aai _ _ jmriiil'li icy hsd.kinad; and Ead inltad G jjft.^ SSt^^aST"^"^ nnld wiUiaa th* vel«c, they from Ul* dead. V. 'ronie: Jaaoa CbrisI, (ten*. .Flae*! Seruum. ^ aad Joba w«(a pNMklat tk* i WM IkM^^tM Ml iiUm apoatl** wan aifiitid'aiit tay Uiat btaiit ti* a*tt d*» tk* nJ»w priaoa; " ivadi tka ant ^ ti . -. - and F*t«r and 'Joba w«n ¦ii In tb* mldatt P*t*r turn ta tbaai aM sfnda prtaebad J«*aa; O* 8*ak*£S *¦» sid*r*d th* caa* and daddcd ta tkraalM them and kl ttiam aot.F*t*r and JalMI irould not promiaa that tbey would *la| pieaehhia in tbe_nam* at O^ritt. ebntch. naeet :i -i ^5S i Th* trial* oijiw tarii J*r*a*l*a, Tlw** wkB bclisvcd w*r* unit**; they sola tk*ir po» id ft ' kad all thiai* e6dUB*a; no one lacked'anytkipg; OanabUMid Ms land and laid th* money at th* aposll*^ feet; the tposUa* witnf**ed af-tiM>f*ai nrreetion ot Jean* with great powar; Al^ snias and Happhira sold thsii; poa***sioaa> thgr trtsd to ii*eeive the apostlea aad kepi bacii part ot Um ptiec; (he-Lord I* aot mocked, and a* a puaisbuent tor tbeir aia thoy both 1*11 dowa daad at Pttar'* iMt; (ear came npea tb* okofoh. 6 VII. Topie: Th* id^WMibaity et aap- rasstttg th* geapel. Plae*! J*r«salem. aeh great nnmbar* were added to th* ehoreh that tk* nil*H and laddoMM dc- tarmiocd to stamp ont th* B*ir rwgioni th* *pe*tl«* w*ro arr*st«d and brMgnl Ufor* tiM eenneiti PsUr pryai^ Jaaat ._ , .jam:" Oama" •p**eh aavsd thalr Uv*s. to them; tbor tT*N cut to taaMurt ai.- "took eonasel to slay th*m:" Oamalid** Vni. Tople: Choosing th* **T*n d*a- eons. Flae*: Janisaleu. Thi nnmba* ol ths disciple* wa* htri* and tn* anotttn could not properly attend to alt th* worthy poor; a general meeting wa* ealkd and seven mea were chosen to attand to that baainssa. TX. Topie: Rtepben's death, Flaeai Jerusalnq. 8t*pb*n lUll b*tor* th* 8a» hedrint makaa a long addrtts in whieh M shows that tbair chart** ar* fala*; Umji cried oat sgainst biai: cast bha oat oi Um city and *ton*d kirn; Saul eoassataa lo kif dsath. X. Topic: Prsaclring to th* Bamarilaaa, Tlacai A clly ia Samaria. Baal Pftf* cuted the chureh greatly; th* diMtpM «rr* scattered 'abroad aad weal *iflf> where preaeUaf tb* word. PhlUp naaiwi In Samaria; tnaay »ei« hsalad; aaiMM tpurila war* eaat ont aad tbar* wa* aMMi I ioy in th* city. Simon th* •oi«*t*r pttii- tended to he converted. XI. Topic:- Salvation-threugb Ckriai Pkces: Oasa. Caesarea, AaetSl, FUMf. is directed to-go south *t Jefasatsai iat« Osssi h* draws near to a man oiJtlbl*aii who it reading th* Seriptars*; nOlg ssksd him if be undm^tood, tb* P*f**l* is directed to. go south *t < " i h* draws near to a n lading th* Seriptars*] I if be undm^tood tb* ading; the laaB did net. unon rhilin waa Invited ial* tk* dunriatl tlie ptsrc ho read waa Isaiah H; Fllilp he wst reading; the bub did net. preached Jasu* tn th* «nn*«h, XII. Topic: Th* codly walk at tkl Christian. IMacc: Koiae. ObrifUaM ahould walk in love, avoid all r * " twss, covetonaness, fooliah Jcstil idolatry; have no felloirahip with ^ fruitful woi'ka uf darknaaa; reprov* aim walk In (b,i liglil; awake from spiritual letkany, ba not drank with wia*; ba fliied with the Spirit; giv* tbaakt to (Mf •nhmit to on* anathsr.- tjBnfii*at all aadsant icttiaa aail with tb* a» aUa el a Wkal* ahatk rar Massai. Dr. Xrvt, Curator nf the Nstioa*! lia> seumatWsahington, liaa raecivsd Um *kia of a whak ahsrk, "Khiaodoa." wbiab i* •igklasB f**t long. It ia tk* first sM*iaM» of tbis ertstor* ever found on th* Ailiatta coaat ot AaMfica, and belongs to tb* ibmiI kn^WB spadM of lb* whale sbarh faaWa which was fornMrly kaaara oely by Ha teeth. TUs whale abark wss foaad oajfca beach thra* milaa north of Oiaisad, IM.« where it cam* ashore the last of JaaaMf. Dr. True, who ia probably tb* gl'*atMl known authority on aharka aatl wlMi**> pronouocta tbi* speeiiaeo th* rar**t *a Me- ord. wiiiaa jBwwy. err OiUoa MIMnI, Ilia ia tb* prdad; y. giva* ksf ¦llh*** liav«Mrsr KaHaa Willed Away Th* will of Mr*. Mai ef Boston, Mass., on II.- ._ .— ,—. aflica of Safiolk Coanty, giva* ksr B*pka», NaUwa Hayward, "the riag oaa* t^JM^ ertr ot Qtormt Edward f^ ' " ^^^^ taiaiac th* hair of hia b... . low," aod lo Mary Hayward ^.w—f y bead parst bnltlad by Piatlsa* JMbin <aft*rwaid th* wife of Je^^ J-_=i-t_ fwr p*isaas Iroa gaglsad ' Coloay." Both tbaa* arUsI** in Vairim Hall. PlyaMatL and 1^ l*rt».. trix simrals that ibey b* m^MtJb fP. aiah W^Awt M :^ Tk* Right IU *f Loadoa, b** t t* tb* Btctar**^a* "Ma* •¦•^kan AadLt Cbriat's HeepUi^WSS i Loadaa, t* g ~ *»aa>ijr. Tba MitUhen ' thqr ba«« bi ias«ltBtl*a bavMw Idward VI., wW amk oa* rblBg*! wUik aiw away iriU aid Load <(SS£i's:sy«*
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19020328
|Nassau County Review 19020328
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News and Opinions
National Importance
CONTAINS BOrH
Mil. by mail > $6tytir Daily and Sunday, by m'l $8 a yaar
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VaSBlaallaaa bj 9oronot OSsll.
Ooreraor Odell baa sent tbe follow* Inc nomlMtlona to the State Senate:
Tnutece Washington's Headquarters -Joaeph H. H. Chapman, of New- barf. In tbe place of Charles L. C. Kerr, deeeaeed. and for a further term of Are yean from April 1. 1002. and Cbailea D. Boblnson. reappointed.
Manager BUntra Beformatory—Hen¬ ry Solomon, of New York City. In the place ef Thomas Stnrgts, realgned.
Maiugn' Honse of Befnge for Wo¬ men at Rndson-Jeeale Vanalle Beldeu, of Sfiacnse, reappointment.
Manager Thomas Asylum for Or¬ phan and Destltate Indian Cblldren- EMen O. Ely, of Bochester, reappoint¬ ment.
Commissioner State Board of Chari¬ ties. Fourth Judicial DUtrlct—Newton Aldtlcb, of Ooavcrneur. reappoint¬ ment
Port Warden. Port of Xew York- laaac W. Bdsall. of Sprliis Jl'alley. rc- aimoiatiDent.
Traatees New Tork State Soldiers' aad Sailors' Home—Joseph A. Goul- den. of New York City. In the place ot Tbomaa W. Bradley, who failed * to qnaUO^; Otla Smith, Bath, reappoint¬ ment
Msaatara Syracuse State lustltu- tloo for Feeble-Ulnded Children- Walter W. Cheney, of Manllus. and Lewis F. Weaver, of Syracuse, both reappointments.^
Bsaates Slaaapkray Dead.
State Senator Lester Hayden Hnm- pbrey. who represented the Forty- aizth District died at his residence In Albany. The Senator wss 111 for ser- eral days with .pneumonia, bnt the doctors beld out hope for his recbvery almost, to tbe last. Mr. Humphrey was bom in Sheldon. Wyoming Connty. January 22, 18S0. At the time of his deatb be was President of the Wyom¬ ing County National Bank, and was alio Intereated is a number of busi¬ ness catablishmebts in Warsaw. Wy¬ oming County. He was elected State Senator in IMS. and bad served cnntlo- noosly aver atnce. He was Chairman of tbe Senate Bank Committee nnd a BMmber of tbe Committees on Flnnnce. Taxation and Betrenchment and Canals. Funeral serrlcea for Senator Humphrey were beld at the Congrcpi- tiooal Church In Waraaw. Llcuten- ant-Oavernor WiMHlrnff. the entire Senate, a committee ot seven from the Aaaenibly and other State officials were present.
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Th* air is Niniatino.trom xa fa itt. With ttit passionsfr fhril ot a sanq Nial itH^
The fllor\| that was, ^ Ihat a To bet Fcnoim. sweet, over wiltb tM dells, \
rromTower ami steeple tnom street am rown- rrom toneh) vijlaoes ncsilcd down ,
At the iiwt ot tile metnitain^ ro^h Ai«d bare Ah' the wHaemtss blossoms to-day anew-
Tlie hearfi MeaH»descrt a ((lad &;^∈ And mes bloom whcr^nie kmmfalcs ijrew-
Ihe earth has. wioonm her Mict om pam In this bcncdichen at twfvciUu calm'
Hark' tlo&tmo out on the lisitninti ^'' The myriad cadences >t prayer,
Praise e«d ritual, chant^ ancl psalm. &wellino Ine worki-vyide EasRr-sona
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The Buif Cochin's Mission |
Ali^^^Easter Story. ^
By Mrs. F. M. HOWARD. g>
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Ws«U Hep jDesaralsarr Vacdaatloa.
AasamMyman Patton haa introduced in the State Assembly a hill repealing tbe laetlona of the public health law wbicb give school trustees the power to eompal pupils attending Ibelr schools to suhmlt to vaccination, or. If they re- ftlae. to exclude them from the school; also tbe section authorizing the ap¬ pointment of a physician by the trus¬ tees to bave charge of sucb racclna- llOB. Mr. Pattoa's bill includes pro- ialons tor tbe appointment of a com- mtoakm to Inveatlgate the nature and value of vaccination, antitoxin, and al¬ leged propbylatica
Wt,W EDITION
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Mission, Vision, and Values
To fulfill this vision, we recognize that we are a leading agency
- Where people can come for assistance and be treated with dignity
- Where people can find a home – temporary, transitional, and permanent
- Where people can gain (or regain) the tools they need to break down barriers to stable housing, whether those barriers are related to employment, legal, or health issues
- Where people can achieve a sense of self-actualization and reach self-defined success
- That appreciates its staff and each individual's contributions to the agency's overall success
- Where agency staff, directors, volunteers, and philanthropic supporters take pride in the organization's history and its commitment to long-term financial sustainability
- Where community and public partners value the professionalism of our staff and the impact of the supportive services we provide
- That respects the strength and quality of the neighborhoods surrounding each of our properties and recognizes our role in contributing to their growth
- Where best industry practices are implemented in the design, development, and operation of affordable housing and in the delivery of supportive services
- Where its staff and board of directors advocate to end homelessness and poverty in the region
Stephanie leads L.A. Family Housing with more than 20 years of experience in social and economic justice work and an in-depth understanding of housing policy and development. As CEO, she drives the organization to expand in its mission and is responsible for all aspects of the agency, including finance, development, program management, and services. She was appointed by the mayor to serve on the City's Affordable Housing Commission; is a frequent guest lecturer at UCLA and USC speaking on topics of housing and homelessness in Los Angeles; and sits on numerous community boards, including the Southern California Association of Non-Profit Housing (SCANPH), the Community Advisory Board of JPMorgan Chase, and the Executive Committee of national foundation Bend the Arc. Stephanie holds a BA from the University of Michigan and a Masters in Urban Planning from UCLA.
Ray is a CPA with 28 years of accounting experience, including five years with the international firm of Ernst and Young. Ray was also the CFO for a private manufacturer ranked third on Inc.'s Fastest-Growing Privately Held Companies list, and performed VP of Finance duties for a publicly-held entertainment company. With LAFH for more than a decade, Ray is responsible for all aspects of the agency's financial operations and management. He holds a BA in Economics from the University of California at Santa Barbara.
John has been with LAFH since 1996. He manages temporary housing and services for the agency's single adult population, including chronically homeless individuals and veterans and also serves as co-chair of the San Fernando Valley Homeless Coalition. John holds a BA and a Masters in Public Administration from Cal State University, Northridge.
Kris manages temporary housing and services for families and children at the agency's Sydney M. Irmas Transitional Living Center and Comunidad Cesar Chavez. With LAFH since 2000, she holds a Masters in Public Administration. and a BA in Sociology from Cal State University, Los Angeles.
Craig is responsible for capital improvements and overall maintenance of LAFH's existing portfolio of temporary and affordable rental housing, and recently completed energy retrofits at the agency's older properties. With LAFH since 2010, Craig holds a BA in Architecture & Construction from Cal Poly San Luis Obispo.
David R. Doyle
Michael Ziering was formerly Chairman and CEO of Diagnostic Products Corporation, a New York Stock Exchange Medical Manufacturing Company that was acquired by Siemens in 2006. Michael worked at DPC for 20 years. Prior to DPC, he was a deputy Public Defender for four years.
Michael joined the LAFH Board in 2008 and previously served on the Board's Program Committee. He currently is Vice Chair of the Executive Committee and sits on the Real Estate Development Committee. He is also on the Board of the Saban Free Clinic and the American Jewish University.
Gary Meisel is currently Senior Vice President of Corporate Business Development & Strategy for Warner Bros. Entertainment, leading a team that focuses on meeting the company's growth objectives by identifying business opportunities developing out of changes in the competitive landscape, the marketplace, technology and regulation. He further oversees and supervises all legal matters and certain business matters regarding the purchase or sale of significant corporate businesses or assets that fall outside of the day-to-day operations of the Studio's various business units. Prior to joining the Studio, he was a partner at the law firm of Weissmann, Wolff, Bergman, Coleman and Silverman for 12 years.
Gary sits on the Board and previously served as Chairman at Shelter Partnership, an organization devoted to combating homelessness in the Los Angeles area. From 1990-92, Gary was Chairman of the local Los Angeles Federal Emergency Management Agency Board. Gary joined the LAFH Board in 2008 and is currently Secretary of the Executive Committee, as well as a member of the Finance & Administration Committee.
Albert Lemus is Senior Vice President for Lowe Enterprises Real Estate Group, responsible for expanding Lowe's mixed use development and redevelopment in urban markets. He oversees investment opportunities through the Lowe California Community Fund and New Markets Tax Credits for the firm. Previously, Albert was co-founder and Senior Vice President of Telscape Communications, a Hispanic communications firm. He continues to serve as a board member and advisor to that firm.
Albert is active in his community, serving on the Burbank Little League Board, Campbell Hall School Diversity Committee, and the Burbank American Youth Soccer Organization. He participates in UCLA Alumni Association programs such as 'Dinners for 12 Strangers' and served on the UCLA Alumni Marketing Committee. He joined the LAFH Board in 2012
Michele Breslauer is currently a Senior Attorney at The Children's Law Center (CLC) of Los Angeles where she represents troubled, abused, and neglected children in the Los Angeles County foster care system. Previously she served as primary representative for the Children's Defense Fund in California and is a Certified Child Welfare Law Specialist.
Michele joined the LAFH Board in 2009 with more than 10 years of legal advocacy with a focus in the issues that face women and children. She is the current Chair of the Board's Impact & Public Relations Committee.
Wayne Brander is an Executive Vice President with US Bank's Commercial Real Estate Group. Wayne's primary responsibility includes the development and expansion of US Bank's real estate operations throughout California. Wayne is also a member of several industry groups including the Southern California National Association of Industrial & Office Properties and the International Council of Shopping Centers.
Wayne joined the LAFH Board in 2008, bringing over 20 years of experience as a commercial real estate lender in Southern California. Wayne is the current Chair of the Board and Executive Committee, and previously served on the Finance & Administration Committee.
Steven Brown is the President of Hoffman Brown Company, a commercial insurance firm located in Sherman Oaks, CA. Steve is an active member of the United Jewish Fund, past president of the Century City Business Council, and past president of the Young Entrepreneur Organization. Additionally, he continues to participate with SOVA, Cedars-Sinai Board of Governors, and is a Trustee of Wilshire Boulevard Temple. He has served on the LAFH Board of Directors for more than 13 years, bringing several years of strong support from local groups dedicated to providing food and clothing to the needy. Steve currently sits on our Executive and Risk Management & Audit Committees. He previously sat on the Fund Development Committee.
Zeeda M. Daniele is a Senior Deputy Director of Fannie Mae's Borrower Outreach Team, a division of Fannie Mae's National Servicing Organization. Fannie Mae is a government-sponsored enterprise that works to ensure working families have access to mortgage credit to buy homes they can afford over the long term, or to help families secure quality rental housing. Previously, she was Vice President and Business Development Officer – Emerging Markets for Citimortgage, Inc
Zeeda serves on the Board of Directors and was a past President of Cabrillo Economic Development Corporation. Zeeda also sits on the Local Initiatives Support Corporation Loan Advisory Committee, Enterprise Community Partners Loan Advisory Committee, and is Co-Chair of Housing Options Committee for the City of Los Angeles Housing Element. Zeeda joined the LAFH Board in 2008, bringing more than 15 years of mortgage lending experience. She currently serves on the Finance & Administration Committee.
David Doyle is an Operations Executive in Global Risk Management and Legacy Asset Servicing for Bank of America. His current assignment is the operational leadership for the Bank's comprehensive, multi-site operation in support of the Independent Foreclosure Review. The Independent Foreclosure Review, designed and guided by the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) and the Federal Reserve Board, called for a detailed review of customer foreclosure files from 2009 and 2010.
Prior to this assignment, David was the Centralized Sales Executive for Bank of America Home Loans. Over a twelve-year period at Bank of America and a predecessor firm, David led the centralized originations channel in the prime mortgage lending segment, creating and building several new businesses and revenue streams. Internet lending, portfolio retention lending, customer acquisition lending, and a multitude of customer segment-specific channels were among the business sources David and his team developed over time.
David began his career in the advertising agency industry. His work for worldwide agencies Ogilvy & Mather and D'Arcy Masius Benton & Bowles focused on clients such as American Express, Security Pacific National Bank, and Baskin-Robbins ice cream.
David lives in the Santa Rosa Valley with his wife, Therese, and three sons.
Daniel Howard is currently a partner at the CPA firm Lodgen, Lacher, Golditch, Sardi, Saunders, & Howard, LLP, specializing in entertainment, professional services, distribution, retail, and international trade. He is a charter member of the Litigation Consulting and Dispute Resolution Services Common Interest, as well as a Member of International Business Appraisers and a Receiver for the Los Angeles Superior Court.
Danny has served on the LAFH Board for more than a decade and currently sits on the Executive Committee.
Matthew Irmas is currently an associate at Partners Trust, a real estate firm in Beverly Hills. He has more than 20 years of experience in real estate and the entertainment industry.
Matthew has served on the LAFH Board for over two decades and previously served as Vice Chair. He currently is Chair of the Real Estate Development Committee and sits on the Executive Committee.
Roy Lee is an Account Manager at ClearChannel and owns the marketing company, Media Solutions, Inc. Prior to joining ClearChannel, Roy was in the radio industry as a DJ in North Carolina and an Account Executive with stations such as Talk Radio 790 KABC, Oldies K-Earth 101, and Radio One's 100.3. He has served on the LAFH Board since 2008 and currently sits on the Impact & Public Relations Committee.
Bonnie Litowsky has worked in the property management industry since 1984 and currently is an Accounting Manager for Abode Communities, a non-profit affordable housing developer. Bonnie is involved with various non-profit and self-help organizations, including Beit T'Shuvah. She joined the LAFH Board in 2010 and currently serves on the Impact & Public Relations Committee.
Blair Rich is the Executive Vice President of Marketing for Warner Bros. Pictures Worldwide Marketing. Blair is at the forefront of the strategic planning and execution of marketing campaigns for all theatrical motion pictures released globally by Warner Bros. In addition to working closely on the day-to-day creative development of all campaigns, she also oversees integrated marketing, targeted marketing, promotions, and marketing services.
Blair joined the LAFH Board in 2010, bringing more than ten years of marketing and promotions experience. She has been a driving force of charitable giving for the organization through advocacy and fundraising, and she currently serves on the Impact & Public Relations Committee.
Nick Segal is the President and Founding Partner of the Partners Trust Real Estate Brokerage & Acquisitions Company. He has been a residential broker on the Westside of Los Angeles since 1990. Nick was a founding principal of DBL, one of the most respected and recognized names in the history of Southern California real estate. Nick participated in the sale of DBL to Sotheby's International Real Estate in 2004 and remained on as a Senior Vice President, manager, and consultant.
Nick has served as a Presiding Officer for the Beverly Hills Board of Realtors for more than 13 years and currently chairs its Ethics and Education Committee. He joined the LAFH Board in 2011.
Carmel Sella is a Vice President in Wells Fargo's Community Development Group and supports job creation, economic development, and affordable housing initiatives in low- and moderate-income communities in Los Angeles and Orange County. Carmel previously served as Deputy Mayor for the City of Los Angeles where she oversaw the creation of the City's $100 million Affordable Housing Trust.
Carmel joined the LAFH Board in 2009 with over 10 years of experience in various capacities in city government, as well as experience in private legal practice as an employment litigator. She currently serves as Board Treasurer.
Darnell Tyler is the Director of Real Estate Planning & Community Relations for the West Coast Real Estate group at NBCUniversal. He manages and oversees internal and external communications for the NBCUniversal Evolution Plan, a comprehensive 25-year blueprint for future development of the 391-acre Universal City property that is home to Universal Studios, as well as CityWalk and Universal Studios Hollywood Theme Park. In addition, he manages day-to-day real estate planning issues and community relations for the Universal City property. Previously, Darnell was a meteorologist at Los Angeles International Airport and served for seven years with the United States Air Force providing presidential support for Air Force One.
Darnell joined the LAFH Board in 2009, bringing more than 10 years of project management, real estate, and community relations experience. He also serves on the Board of the Tri Y YMCA, Los Angeles Headquarters Association, and Valley Economic Alliance.
Ross Winn is a Partner in the law firm of Wolf, Rifkin, Shapiro & Shulman, LLP, working primarily in the areas of tax, estate planning, and business law. He assists clients with all aspects of estate, gift, and income tax planning, as well as business planning and probate and trust law. He is also a Certified Public Accountant.
Ross joined the LAFH Board more than 25 years ago and previously served as its Chairman. He is the current Chair of the Finance & Administration Committee and a member of the Executive Committee.
Our Team
- Our Team
- Our Board
Where do our funds go?
- 93% of all revenue funds direct services and housing for clients
- Temporary housing operations funded 80% by public funds, 20% private funds; the remaining 80% of private revenue closes the funding gap for comprehensive support services
- Click here for 2009 – 2011 Selected Financial Statements
- Review our 2012 Audit
Where do our funds come from?
- $2.4 million in private revenue from foundations, corporations, and individuals; $1 million of in-kind item and resource donations
- $5.6 million in public funds from federal, state and local agencies including the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority, U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development, and the Department of Veteran Affairs
- Earned income includes $1.4 million in rental revenue from 19 properties
- 1,200 individual donors from the community contributed more than $500,000 in 2011
Financial Information
Where Funds Go
- Where Funds Go
- Where Funds Come From
Contact Us
North Hollywood, CA 91605
Volunteer Services:
Volunteer & Donations Coordinator
E: firstname.lastname@example.com
Volunteer & Donations Coordinator
E: email@example.com
Development Manager
E: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
David Tanenhaus
Professor Tanenhaus is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Grinnell College and earned his Ph.D. with distinction in American history from the University of Chicago in 1997. He joined the History Department at UNLV in 1997, and was a Mellon Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Newberry Library during 2000-2001. He is a co-editor of A Century of Juvenile Justice (University of Chicago Press, 2002), author of Juvenile Justice in the Making (Oxford University Press, 2004) and The Constitutional Rights of Children: In re Gault and Juvenile Justice (University Press of Kansas, 2011), and the immediate past editor of Law and History Review. Professor Tanenhaus teaches American Legal History.
- Legal History
- Juvenile Justice


text:
David Gill, who runs the multi -award winning South Lakes Wild Animal Park, at Dalton-in-Furness, has accused Barrow Borough Council of 'stifling' entrepreneurial spirit in the Furness area.
He believes his project would – * create 45 new jobs * bring elephants and 'big cats' such as jaguars to the park for the first time * improve housing for existing animals * add a children's farm * revamp visitor facilities, including a large car park and a new steam train to take visitors around the park Mr Gill is frustrated that the council has not ruled on his planning application after a year – although it is minded to reject it.
Now he has asked the Government's planning inspectorate to intervene and make a decision.
The borough council's planning committee believes the project would be an over-development of a greenfield site and cause traffic problems for residents of Melton Terrace, off the A590, where the new entrance would be located.
And it says that part of the reason it has taken so long to resolve the matter is because some of the application details were not clear enough.
Mr Gill, 50, who set up the park 17 years ago, said: "I have lived here all my life and these councillors are the most backward-looking people you could come across.
"How a positive project, which would create jobs and bring more people to the area in such desperate economic times as these, could be refused beggars belief."
He added: "At the moment we have four different car parks and up to 4,000 people a day trying to cross a busy 60mph road to get to the park. With our new plans we could have them all on one piece of land."
And he warned that the zoo, which is one of Cumbria's top five visitor attractions, would stagnate if it did not grow.
"In this day and age, if you don't go forwards you are going backwards."
The zoo is already home to a variety of animals, including giraffes, rhinos, lions and lemurs and runs two animal conservation charities which aim to protect vulnerable species such as Sumatran tigers.
Mr Gill's plan has been backed by Cumbria Tourism managing director Ian Stephens, who said: ''The park provides one of many good reasons for visiting the Furness peninsula and has brought important benefits into the area in terms of employment, and tourist expenditure.
"The expansion plans are to be encouraged and have a close fit with the tourism strategy for Cumbria. We're sure that most people will be in favour of bringing increased employment and income to the area and as such we hope that the planning issues can be overcome".
John Millar, chairman of Dalton with Newton Parish Council, which opposed the plans, said councillors were not against expansion or creating jobs but were worried about access.
"We are concerned about traffic flow and the impact this could have on the surrounding rural area," he said Coun Ann Thomson, chairman of Barrow's planning committee told the Gazette: "We are not in the business of stifling entrepreneurialism – we wouldn't dream of doing that."
She said members had particular concerns that the car park would 'stand out like a sore thumb' on the hillside and it was still unclear how it would be masked by landscaping.
Barrow and Furness MP John Woodcock said: "Safety should never be compromised, but I hope these concerns can be resolved to everyone's satisfaction.
"The wildlife park is one of this area's big-pull attractions with lots of potential to expand and create more jobs in the years ahead."
The final decision will be made by secretary of state for local government and communities Eric Pickles following advice from the planning inspectorate.
A ruling is likely to be made next spring.
BBC Radio 1 DJ's Chris Moyles and Greg James are packing their bags early and taking their shows to Carlisle a week before Radio 1's Big Weekend.
The pair will broadcast their shows live from Cumbria from Monday (May 9) to Friday (May 13) when they arrive a week ahead of the main event. In addition to their daily shows, Chris, Greg and their teams will be getting out and about in the city and surrounding areas, meeting the residents and celebrating all that Carlisle has to offer.
The pair will immerse themselves in the local community for a whole week, and they also plan to meet the city's students in a Q&A session during the week.
Chris Moyles says: "The Big Weekend is always the highlight of my year and I'm so excited that we get to go up to Carlisle for a whole week beforehand and settle in before everyone else arrives. I'm hoping the good people of Carlisle are going to show us a good time!''
Greg James adds: "I'm really looking forward to this year's Big Weekend and to bring my show live from Carlisle. Chris and I will be out and about meeting the locals during the week and I'm hoping we can experience the best of the city!"
BBC Radio 1's Big Weekend is the UK's biggest free ticketed festival and 40,000 lucky music fans will be able to enjoy performances across four stages at Carlisle Airfield where the event is taking place – the Main Stage; the In New Music We Trust Stage; the Outdoor Stage and the BBC Introducing Stage. This year's artists include, Lady Gaga, Foo Fighters, The Black Eyed Peas, Tinie Tempah and Ellie Goulding.
A truly multiplatform experience, Radio 1's Big Weekend will be broadcast on Radio 1, with a major interactive presence online and many live performances available to watch on demand. There will be highlights on BBC Three and extended performances can be seen via BBC Red Button on digital TV during the weekend.


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The Galen Foundation and David
My name is David Emerson. I am a cancer survivor. I was diagnosed with multiple myeloma in February of 1994 at the age of 34 and have been cancer-free since 1999. Welcome to People Beating Cancer, an information and coaching resource for those affected by cancer.


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JENKINS: A letter to Ramona in her time of sorrow
My Dear Ramona,
Please don't cry. Please.
It may seem as if reality blights. But trust me, life will go on.
Property values will not plummet. In time, you will draw clean energy from what seems like a total defeat at the hands of the Board of Supervisors.
Yes, the solar "farm" — I know, you hate that euphemism for Sol Orchard LLC's power plant — got the green light from four of the five supes.
You did everything any town could. You pulled your hair. You rent your garments. You predicted a death ray to your agrarian heritage. Amazingly, none of your residents broke ranks. The front was united against the slick solar suitor.
Understandably, you resent a Carmel-based outsider leasing farming land to generate electricity for SDG&E, a utility that's none too popular in the backcountry.
Only Supervisor Dianne Jacob (and to an ambivalent degree, Supervisor Dave Roberts) was emotionally swayed by your fear and loathing of the 43-acre solar plant on Warnock Drive.
Jacob, playing the populist shrink, felt your pain and appealed for more study of alternative sites. But she was just giving you a shoulder to weep on.
Ultimately, your argument — you love solar energy but hate this site within a 110-acre hog farm — failed the supes' smell test.
You swore that this cleanest, least disruptive of commercial uses would "devastate" the landscape. In your panic, you called the solar field, largely hidden from all but elevated view, "blight."
I know, I know. You were half out of your mind. But when you've calmed down, you'll grow to love the elegant generator of clean, quiet power. My prediction: It will wind up being the coolest, certainly the best-groomed man-made landmark in Ramona. As a neighbor, you couldn't ask for a stronger, more silent type.
How can I betray you this way? you ask.
Well, I drove out Tuesday afternoon and took a look at the lay of the farmland.
The pasture, which encircles the hog farm, is OK for grazing cattle but not much else. Prime farming land? In your dreams, Ramona.
The hog farm shares an arterial road with rundown single-family homes as well as dairy and egg farms (and a paintball park) that would, I'm afraid, constitute Appalachian blight in a Norman Rockwell painting of pastoral America.
Frankly, house pride is not on display. Rusted-out tanks in front yards. A muddy lot filled with cows. And the smell? Well, let's just say it reminds me of Aunt Aggie's ranch.
Oh, that's right. You don't know who Aunt Aggie is.
While it's true I live in the city, where the closest thing to farming is Whole Foods, believe it or not, I've got cattle manure in my DNA.
My blacksmith great-grandfather in 1901 pulled up stakes in Julian to homestead in the Imperial Valley. For stretches of summers and vacations, I'd drive with my grandmother to my great-aunt's dairy ranch near El Centro and hang around the barns with the Mexican workers.


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'''''Note: California voters approved [http://vig.cdn.sos.ca.gov/2012/general/pdf/text-proposed-laws-v2.pdf#nam... Ballot Proposition 39] in November 2012. The new law closes a tax loophole, which is expected to provide $1 billion in additional revenue every year. According to the law, half of the new funding collected in the first five years must be used for renewable energy and energy efficiency projects at schools and public facilities, workforce development, and providing assitance to local governments in establishing and implementing PACE programs. It is unclear at this time how the new funding will be allocated. '''''
On December 14, 2005, California's governor signed Executive Order S-20-04, creating a Green Building Action Plan to improve the energy performance of all state buildings and reduce grid-based energy usage in state buildings by 20% of 2003 levels by 2015. Under this order, all new and renovated buildings must be rated to at least the "Silver" level of LEED standards. EO S-20-04 also requires agencies to seek out office space leases in buildings with the Energy Star rating for spaces of 5,000 square feet or more, to identify the most appropriate ways of achieving energy efficiency in their buildings, and to purchase ENERGY STAR products when cost effective.
A later Executive Order (B-18-12), signed in April of 2012, updated some of these requirements while rescinding the earlier Executive Order. It adjusted the energy savings targets such that grid-based energy purchases must be reduced by 20% by 2018 using 2003 as a baseline. New state buildings and major renovations started after 2025 must be constructed to be zero net energy, while 50% of existing square footage must be in the process of achieving zero net energy by 2025. Additionally, new buildings or major renovations larger than 10,000 square feet must earn the "Silver" level of LEED certification and incorporate on-site renewable energy if economically feasible.
California has additional legislation (GC14710-14714) requiring the identification of public buildings where it is feasible to reduce energy consumption, achieve energy efficiencies, produce onsite electrical generation, or reduce the level of peak electricity consumption using alternative energy equipment, thermal energy storage technologies, or cogeneration equipment.
In addition, [http://www.leginfo.ca.gov/pub/07-08/bill/asm/ab_0501-0550/ab_532_bill_20... A.B. 532] of 2007 extended a requirement specifically for solar energy equipment to be installed on state buildings. The law required solar water heaters and photovoltaics to be installed on any public building, parking facility, or state-owned swimming pool by January 1, 2009, where such an installation is determined to be cost-effective over the life of the system and funding is available. Additionally, the law requires solar energy equipment must be installed, when feasible, on any new public building or parking facility constructed after January 1, 2008. Click here for more information about solar installed on public buildings.


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CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa –A large, brush fire along Interstate 380 was a pain for both fire crews and travelers this afternoon.
That fire stretched from a field located a bit north of the 76th Avenue overpass, to a neighborhood near the end of J street Southwest.
Traffic was temporarily backed up in the northbound lanes of I-380 for about an hour this afternoon. Crews from multiple agencies worked to extinguish the fire before it spread to neighboring housing developments. Though no homes were impacted.
At least ten trucks responded, some brush trucks - special trucks designed to battle grass fires.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa News, Sports, and Weather
Cedar Rapids Brush Fire Backs Up I-380 Traffic, Threatens Some Homes
By Chris Earl, Reporter
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