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South Side Messenger 19101111
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One Year for Rapelyea Democratic Landslide Man Killed by Train at Freeport 1 SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER OFFICIAL PAPER, NASSAU COUNTY Vol 3, Number 16 Every Friday FREEPORT AND BELLMORE, N. Y., FRIDAY. NOV. 11, 1910 18 pages $1.00 Yearly, Single Copy 5 Cents Merrick f Services at the Church of the Re- cteemer Sunday, the twenty-fifth after THnity, at 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 7:30 p, m. Celebration of tbe Holy Com¬ munion at the early service and morn¬ ing prayer and sermon at the second service. The Sunday School meets in the Parish House at 10 a. m. The Woman's Auxiliary meets weekly in the Parish House on Friday afternoons at 2:80 and will welcome any Merrick lady to its membership. The Junior Auxiliary meets on Saturdays at 2:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Twick of Astoria moved into the house on Miller avenue which they rented from Mr. Hewlett on Sat¬ urday last. DEMOCRATIC TIDAL WAVE Republicans Are Swept Under National Houss ot Represenla- Freeport An alarm of fire at 12:15 on Monday morning called the firemen to a burn¬ ing house on the old Daniel Smith farm, Meadowbrook road. The house, which was burned to the ground, was an old one and has stood idle for some time. The property we understand is / now in the possession of the Long Is¬ land Realty Company. The origin of the fire is unknown. Have you noticed j 'andsUde since that of 18U2, which re- that Merrick seems to be visited with) placed Grover Cleveland In the pie.si- conflagrations in large proportion to i lential chair after a term of retlre- the number of the houses in the place? ! ment and gave him a Democrats- working majority In both Uriiiiclu's of In Practically Every Piv¬ otal Stronglioid. New York, Nov. 10.—As the later re- tui'ns come iu from oil parts of the Unlt^ States it becomes Inereuslnfrly evident tbat this Ih Indeed a •Demo¬ cratic year," as most Demo<Tats de- clured aud many Kepubli<-aus ndm'it- i ted liefore Tuesday's elec-tion. The ; election, In fact, was a tidal wave, the Democracy sweeping up and over the Republican beach Avlth gigantic bil¬ lows of ballots that submerged almost every pivotal stronghold of the domi¬ nant party throughout tbe country. There is no doubt whatever uow that Ihls Is the most extensive Democratic tives Wins Majority Ot About Forty-ttiree Democrats. COUNTY ELECTS ONE REPUBLICAN Ttiomas S. Gbesbire Re-Elected Connty Clerk, Only Office RepoblicaDS Save . . The result of the election for County the fourth graaes, including the high i "«:"_. Tueadav is but a continuation school, were allowed the right of suff-! "'"cers lueaday is nut a continuation rage, and over 500 votes were polled. °^ *"'' Democratic victory all over the Bellmore Clarence \V. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Campbell of Wallace street, and Miss Alice Marion Willard were married at the home of the oride's mother in Hempstead Tuesday after¬ noon. They are in the Catskills on their honeymoon trip and will reside in Freeport on tneir return. in the A "htraw balifit" was taken Freeport schools Monday. All pupils registered in and above I nominated for congress as un Insur- I gent Itepublicuu. Dr. Woodrow Wilson, prt-sklent of j rrlnceton uuiverstty, made a icmarka- ¦ The Republican candidate for sheriff, : State and Country, Thomas S. Cheshire ! ble showing lu New Jersey, defeating i Stephen P. Pettit, who is a Freeport j re-elected County Clerk on the Repub- ""¦ I>ewls. Hepubllcau. by about ; man, ran ahead of his ticket, polling j jj^^^ ^5^^^^ being-the only officer left 403 votes. The highest Democratic Single copies of the'Messenger can be had at William Wolfe's drug store I and from Anderson Bloomer, news deal- j er, at 5 cents per copy. tf I An Epworth League Group Meeting • will be held in the Methodist Church next Thursday evening, Nov. 7, under ¦ the direction of Francis Miller of Bald- ] win. Vice President of the Brooklyn South District Epwerth League. Two of the former District Presidents, Howard Merlin and Rev. Gordon L. Thompson of Brooklyn will be present and address the meeting. Leagues from Lynbrook to Seaford are invitea. Vivlau M. 3r».(HK) votes Hnd carrying most of the At the fair to be held at Fi-remen's hitherto invincible Hephbllcau dis Irlcts. Judge Simeon K. Baldwin, a profes¬ sor 111 the Yale law school. Is elected ie highest Democratic . . ^»,v,.^/.,ot;« o,.,,, , Tk^ ,.o«"u Hall next Tuesday afternoon and even- candidate was Martin W. Littleton for ^y *^« Democratic army.^ The result i .^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^J^^ ^^^ ^^^^.^^^ ^^ ^^^ Congressman. was close for his oflfice and.first reports j Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. The full returris were as follows: announced he was defeated by 70 votes. I Church. There will be many usdeful This was later changed until the pres- and [ornamental articles on sale, also i refreshments. A cordial invitation is ^ extended to everyone to assist in mak- man. Republican, 316; Democratic, _ ^"^ "^^""^ *°''^'^^ °'^*^«'"_ ""i'^^" °" , ing this a success. Independence Leapue, 1; Social- ¦' " 3; Prohibition, 4; State Senator, Governor, Republican, 337; Demo- governor of Connecth-ut on the Demo- ! "^^ic 163; Independence League, 15; ^ ^^^ ^ j^.^ j^j ^^^ plurality cn.tl. ticket l.y about o.OOO over ^ Socialist, 3; Prohibition, 2; Congress- « « y y Charles \. (ioodwln. Kveii ill I'eniisylvaulii, wliich ordi¬ narily rcnirns Kepubllcau majorities i of vast iiroportlons, the plurality is 21 ist, Mr. Welling and family, who have been occupying Dr. Donald Cammann's house for the summer, went into the j city on Tuesday, delaying longer here , than was intended that Mr. Welling j might vote on Tuesday. I congress. While returns from a considerable number of Isolated coiigreHslonal dis¬ tricts still are incomplete, It la evident that the Democrats will have a ma¬ jority of forty or more In the nest na- We paid a visit this week to the j tlonal house of representatives. This, chicken farm of Messrs. Mauger and i of course, Insures the election of a Arms on Merrick and Camp avenues i Democrat as speaker of the house, and and saw four hundred of the finest j it is taken for granted generally that looking leghorns we have seen in some I the present minority leader of the time. Mr. Mauger is an expert in the ^ house, Congressman Champ Clark of business and gives a visit(jr some very | Bowling Green, Mo., will be chosen to j succeed Speaker Joseph G. Cannon of ' Danville, lU. While the results of the election do not Insure a Democratic majority iu the United States senate, several Ite publican legislatures have been turn¬ ed Into Democratic bodies, which I means that In ea<h lnstau<'e a Demo- interesting points on chicken lore. The farm has been established only a few months but the owners may well be proud of the results accomplished. The aim is two thousand fowl under care. About 150 eggs are being laid a day. Schluter of Freeport i.s at'pres- ent marketing the output. j ^^^^ ^^ jjj succeed a Kepubllcau In the Miss Lucy Arms, who is teaching in i g(,nate. a Brooklyn school, is at the home of I iq fo"r states which have gone Re- i her father on Camp avenue recovering , puuiK-an for many years Democratic I from a sprained knee. Mr. R. P. Kent was in the village on Tuesday and Mr. ('. D. Haines exercis¬ ing the right of sovereign citizenship at the polls. The monthly meeting of the Citizen's League of Merrick will be held in the fire hall on Tuesday at 8 p. m. i governors have been elect<'d, nnd the I former Hepiililicaii stronglioid of f)lilo. ; which elected .ludsou Mariiioii gov- I prnor two years ago, lias reelected Mr. I Harmon liy an incrciiscd majority. j New York, New Jersey,~Massachusetts ! and Coiinec thnt each has chosen tt i DeiiuH-nuic jroveriior. New York and I New Jersey also elected llie rest of ^ Proposition to Bond Na.ssau County for- very greatly reduceil, John K. Tener, Kepublii-aii, being elected governor by only about 20,0()0. Ill Massachusetts Eugene N. Foss, Deinocrntii- member of congress, was ele<-ted governor over Governor Eben S. Draper by a plurality of about .'53.- 000. The legislature Is Uepubllcan. but the Deinocrat.s wr)n live seats In congress. California elet-ted the Uepubllcan In¬ surgent nominee, Hiram W. Johnson. to the governorship by about 50,000. The plurality of Governor Walter U. Stubbs of Kansas, running for re-elec¬ tion on the Uepubllcan ticket. Is re¬ duced to about 10.000. Governor Stubbs Is an Insurgent. Governor Carroll waa re-elected in lo'v^'n, ¦ though Claude U. Porter, the Democratic nominee, made a remark¬ able run. Later returas Indicate that Toner's plurality in rennsylvaiiia Is only about 20,000, Berry, the Keystone independ¬ ent candidate, niiiiiiiii; him closely, with Grim, the Iicinocratic nominee, n poor third. The small vote of llopcprand Hearst. Independence league candidates for governor and lientennnt governor In New Y'ork. Is taken by some political observers to ineiin llic cliniliiatlon of thc Hearst tiikt-t from future cam palgus. Following is the result of vote on ap¬ propriations in the town: Republican, 311; Democratic, 167; In- j dependence League, 0; Socialist, 13; i Prohibition, 3; Member of Assembly, I Republican, 313; Democratic, 106; In- i dependence League. 4 ; Socialist, 0; I Prohibition, 14; sheriff, Republican, ,403; Democratic, 107; Independence, i League, 0; Socialist, 0; Prohibition, 78. The result for the other officers on the County ticket are asfollows, ac¬ cording to the unofficial returns. The official count will not be had Tuesday next. County Judge -Edgar Jackson, R., 7379; James P. Niemann, D.. 8072. Surrogate--Franklin A. Coles, R., P500; John J. Graham, D., 8747. i Sheriff- C. T. DeMott. D., wins by 119. _ County Clerk—Thomas S. Cheshire. Election returns were shown by the R.. wins by 332. Brooklyn Times Tuesday evening from County Treasurer- C. C. Painter, R., Stafford's studio, on a sheet in front of ! 7181; D. J. Hegeman, D., 7883. Williams' livery. We are informed District Attorney—L. J. Smith, R., they were also received at the office of ! "209; Charles WySong, D., 7817. County Comptroller—Charles F. Lewis, R., 6663; John Lyon, D., 8112. John J. Bedell has purchased a large until Thomas touring car and is seen flying around the town every day. Fishel & Hanae where a number were assembled. on , Railroad avenue, of interested people Mr. and Mrs. Ernest K. Sorenson of ; Cypress Hills spent Election day with Mrs. William E. Bowne. i Tuesday night the store of Samuel I Self on Bedford avenue was discovered |on fire at about 10:30 o'clock by Dr. j Skow. The fire started from the out- I side and its origin is a mystery. The ¦ local fire company arrived at the scene, I shortly after the alarm was given, and soon had the flames extinguished by use of fire extinguishers. This is the I second time the store has been on fire. At the meeting of the Men**8 CAuh held in the Parish House on Tuesday evening one new member was elected, S. J. Rabin,;the L,;i. R. R. agent. It j was voted to hold the second anniver¬ sary of the Club on the evening of De- ¦>- -'^'•¦^^' ¦'•'•¦« cember 8th. James Mulcahy was ap-Pf ""''"" " pointed both captain and manager of i''^- ^''H'l'i' the basketball team. .Mr. Mulcahy would like to hear from teams not av¬ eraging over 135 pounds in weight who would like to play in Merrick. Mr. Anton Beyerle has been served with papers in the suit instituted by Mr. Albert Doane for the recovery of damages due to the accident at the corner of Merrick avenue and Merrick road last August, when Mrs. Doane and her grandmother, who were occu¬ pants of Mr. Doane's car were injured and tiie car smashed. The suit all told is for $7,500. Mrs. C. N. Kent and family are oc¬ cupying now with Mrs. L. B. Corlies her house on Kirkwood ave nie. The public school i.s closed this week while the teachers are in attendance at the annual Institute. Mrs. Samuel Benner and daughters, Miss Benner and Jjjliss Sybil, are spencN ing the week in New York. Henry Colder, contractor of Bell¬ more, is at work improving the appear¬ ance of our churcn grounds in narrow¬ ing the paths and roadways by replac¬ ing the sod along the edges which in the course of the years has been cut away in trimming. their state tickets and safe majorities ou joint halha in their legislatures. Tills means that rnited States Sen- nlor Cliauiicey .M. Dcpew of New York wili be rcfilaced by a Democrat and tbiit riiitc<l .states Senator John Keaii will Ix' rctin'<l in f!i\or rat, in all prol>aliility James f riniiitlcld. who rt'ceived ¦ the IndorseiiicMt of ids p;irly at the re- I cent primaries for that higli otilce. John A. Dix of 'I'liomson. an up state i town, is elccit (1 governor of .New York i by a pUirality of about (>."(,«XK), the later : returns sliowing tlnit the earlier esfl- I mate was siil)staiitlally correct. This I result reverses a I{epul)lican plurality j of 01».4S!> for Charles E. Hughes l!i 1 1008. Henry I,. Stimson of New York city, the Uepublicnn nominee, backed by (^olonel Theodore Roosevelt, rain »ery far behind the Hughes figures In the up state districts. The New York general assembly, ac- ! cording to the latest figures, will have I a Democratic majority on joint ballot I of nineteen. I Tbe oqly Kepublicun congressmau from New York city to retain his sieat la William M. Calder of Brooklyn, wbo defeated Butler by about 500 votes, lu Manhattan William S. Bennet, who was renominated for congress after an uusuccessful effort to get the^nomlna- tion for governor, was beaten by Hen¬ ry George, Jr.. son of thc great single tax advocate, running on a straight Dcmocrhilc ticket. Herbert Parsons, formerly county chairman, was defeat¬ ed for re-ele<'tlon to c-ongress by Jef¬ ferson M. Levy, a real estate opcnitor Thoma.s Patten, steamboat owner, de¬ feated William .M. Heuuett. who was .$500,000 Yes No Appropriation House Yes No Appropriating vey Town Yes No Total 669 3ii61 of $30,000 for $5,000 to .Meadows 1355 2475 Complete 991 2533 Plu. 2892 Poor 1120 Sur- 1542 Smithville South The Church Improvement Society of the Presbyterian Church will hold its regular monthly meeting at the resi¬ dence of Mrs. William Foreman, South Ocean avenue, next Wednesday, Nov. 16, from 1 until 5 p. m. Light re¬ freshments will be served and the ladies are nMjuested to take their sew¬ ing. The wind and storm played havoc Friday in this village, blowing out win¬ dows and parting lines on some of tbe smaller boats in the Freeport river and Woodcieft canal. When the storm was at its height the wind blew in one of the large windows ' in the front of Henry Gobetz' store on Main street. The proprietor and his jj assistants soon moved the stock out of reach of the rain and within a short time hati another glass in. A little later one of the large plate glass windows on the north side of the : Otten Cafe, corner Church street and • Railroad avenue, was blown out. The i hole was boarded up and tbe other win- j dows braced to keep them in place. "Divine Love Dramatized" will be the sermon theme at 10:30 a. m. Sun¬ day at the Methodist Episcopal Church. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock the pas¬ tor, W. A. Richard, will speak on The Seventh Commandment; subject, "Social Purity." Vote for Governor. The vote for Governor in tho Town of Hempstead is as follows: Election District 1 2 3 -t 5 6 7 8 !) 10 U 12 13 14 15 IG 17 18 19 Total Dix's Dix's (R) Stimson 167 201 71 430 308 199 112 225 ^ 179 351 169 166 260 191 211 115 198 238 317 4108 plurality, 94. (D) Dix 126 160 66 355 288 151 109 225 280 344 129 247. 310 163 266 208 265 309 201 4202 plurality in North Hen was 147 and in Oyster Bay 277. The election returns were given at Wolfe's drug store Tuesday evening through the courtesy of the Brooklyn Eagle. Baldwin Services were held at the Bellmore Avenue Presbyterian Church on Sun- i day evening as usual with preaching by (Ind.) i a minister from New York City. Sun- Hopper | day School will be held in the after- 6 ; noon at 23:0. All are cordially invited 9 to attend these services. 4 1 1 6 9i 5 8: 4; The Brooklyn Suburban Land Co. 1 ! have had their property on the Merrick 16 I Road cleaned up and the streets put in 11 good shape. 131 7 I Although the Democratic party made 11 ! a clean sweep of the county and State 17 i Election Day, the second Election Dis- 8 : trict gave a good Republican majority 14 i to most of the candidates on the tick- 17 let. The number of votes cast were i 384, the largest ever for the district, 167 i but was not as large as was expected, ' as over 600 names are registered ...fin ipstead ' ^be registry books. Stephen Pettit • made the best run in this district, get- ! ting a majority of 78. Seaford William Decker was shot last Sun¬ day morning at his home while clean- Miss Caroline Smith, formerly of! Greenport, died last Thursday at the | home of her son, William Smith, ~onj the Shell Road. Funeral services were ! held on Monday with interment in Ja- | maica Cemetery. years of age and was formerly of Ja- j Jersey last Wednesday evening, maica, before moving to Greenport. ! it was known that the young couple Spring-; >vere to be married in the near future It was with some surprise that the many friends of William Staehle, jr., and Miss Minnie Heitmann, both of this place, learn of their wedding Mrs. Smith was 89 i which took place very quietly in New William K. Folks and Miss Dora C. Peterson were married Saturday even¬ ing at the Presbyterian parsonage by ing his new 32 calibre revolver when it Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey. was loaded. He accidentally touched ! Miss Peterson, the eldest daughter ghe was also a member^ of the the trigger and sent a bullet in his of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Peterson of field M. E. Church and had a host of i but the exact date had not been given hand. He is being treated by Dr. Glen Head, L. I., is a popular young ; friends. j out "'=«'" rivcu Scow of Bellmore. lady, who has won many friends in - ,-: ". . ,". ., ¦ ,,. . . ., ,r . ;• . , f^'^^P^" ''^^'^ ^^^ ^^«" ^^' •'"'"^ ^°'- There will be the regular services in | .^2Z Tf the bride's aunt MrfEMSf Mat^s overalls got tied in a knot and, the last six years. the M. [P. Church on Sunday with Jf nele *na N J w^^^^^^ when he discovered them he said ain't Mr. Folks recently came from Or- preaching by the pastor Rev L W "^ Delewana, N. J., where the cere- that hot? Let me get at them three. ,ando, Fla., to New York City where Sordor" The^ilrSr ^tian Endeavl I "rM" r'^of thTnelawa'na ^hnr.t Now just leave it to me, and begorra he is connected with the hardware firm or Society will resume their meetings : " the orSence of re^a fves of both tt I'll soak them with water until they of Hammacher, Schlemmer & Co. next week and will organize for the Ldde a^nd the^^m • '"" '^^- - Mr. and Mrs. Folks will make Free- , fall term. Mrs. L. W. Gordon has I The bride wfs^t^ired in a white lac. Mrs. A. Frisch met with a painful, P-tth^ ho- all i been chosen as Superintendent with j ^own'anfcrSefXquet of^^^^^^^ accident last week. Mrs. Frisch, one ' ^"^"'^^ ** ^^^ S.Main street. Miss^ Mae Carman and Sasie Losee as j roses while the bridesmaid, who was of the village grocers, fell from a step In the absence of President Foster ladder in her store and was caught by ' and a large number of the members, little business was transacted at V assistants. a meat hook which stuck in her arm, holding her until relief came. The wound is doing nicely. Mr. Wilbur Hubbell has the contract to paint Francis Oliver's house. He will commence work at once—all helps towards the beauty of the place. The winners of the last Saturday's very the meeting of the Board of Trade Wednesday evening. For the Decem¬ ber meeting President Foster has se¬ cured an entertainer of some ability and it is hoped to make this a very suc- ccEsfu- meeting. Don't do your teeth harm while try- I Miss Emily Moll, a cousin of the bride, i was dressed in pink silk and carried a " , , I bouquet of pink roses. Hartiord, ^ j^^^ groom was attended by Irwin I Geiger, his cousin, as best man. Lieutenant and Mrs. Ernest Freder-^ Following the ceremony a wedding icks have returned to Sag Harbor after ¦¦ ^"PP^"" was served, and later the bri<Je, Alfred Cavanagh has returned to his home here after a visit at Conn. spending several weeks at Hillcrest. push-mobile cup race were Betts and ¦ *"« V*' ^^^!" ^''?^- ^'''^''¦^ *" ^^^'.^^ School was closed this week on ac¬ count of Teachers' Institute. Mr. H. H. Cammann has a gapg of ' 15 men at work under his manager, \ Don't Want Addition Mr. George Wright, removing some of the top soil and bog in the pond on his property on Merrick road so that at no time when the water may be low will ansigbUy land be visible projecting from the water. Tbe dredger i6 at work at the same time digging a deep canal which, when it is finished, will Smith, first; J. Smith and Bedell, Garry Smith second; Bedell and Muel¬ ler third. towards saving them Smith & Bedell's ad. as suggested in It William Wust has sold his delicates¬ sen store to Mrs. Hotze. and groom left for this place. I The "boys" as usual called on tbeh. I at their home and gave them a sere- I nade and "Bill," as he is familiarly known, made good and "put up" the treat.'' To the Court House The taxpayers at the election Tues- (eontinued on page 18} day said very emphatically that they a new racer called the fast mail didn't want to spend $500,000 for an j No not Phil, but Ben,^ claims he can i addition to the County Court House. ; walk from the club house to Bellmore The majority against this proposition i in eight minutes. Yet he isn't a mem- at the town of Hempstead was 2892. , ber of the S. S. A. C, but we under- and in the County probably over 4000' stand they are looking for you Benny. The Junior Department of the M. E. ' Church will hold a cake sale this Sat "..,,. ^^ x_-1 -J , 'urday afternoon at 8 o'clock Willie Drevres our trick rider, b^s j^^^^^ rbbm. Nothing Serious—by Mat. Walter Pettit has secured a position n the I with Hiram R. Smith of Freeport. Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Taft were vis¬ iting their many friends in town on last Sunday. On Sunday evening Rev. Mr. Taft, who is a former pastor of the M. The ladies of the Baptist Church will hold a bread and cake sale in the small room of the church Saturday night. (Continued on page 18.) i The Woman's Foreign Missionary ! ^- ^*'"'''=''* P''^*'^^^^ at that service. j Society of the Methodist Episcopal' _ Church, wiil hold its regular monthly! Mrs. Smith Van Nostrand entertained- meeting at the home of Mrs. E. T. i the Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. Soathard next week Friday afternoon j Church at her home Thursday aUer- at 2:46 o'clock. I noon. "'
Object Description
|South Side Messenger 19101111
|South Side Messenger 19101111
One Year for Rapelyea Democratic Landslide
Man Killed by Train at Freeport
Vol 3, Number 16
Every Friday
18 pages
$1.00 Yearly, Single Copy 5 Cents
f Services at the Church of the Re- cteemer Sunday, the twenty-fifth after THnity, at 7:30 and 11 a. m. and 7:30 p, m. Celebration of tbe Holy Com¬ munion at the early service and morn¬ ing prayer and sermon at the second service. The Sunday School meets in the Parish House at 10 a. m. The Woman's Auxiliary meets weekly in the Parish House on Friday afternoons at 2:80 and will welcome any Merrick lady to its membership. The Junior Auxiliary meets on Saturdays at 2:30 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Twick of Astoria moved into the house on Miller avenue which they rented from Mr. Hewlett on Sat¬ urday last.
Republicans Are Swept Under National Houss ot Represenla-
An alarm of fire at 12:15 on Monday morning called the firemen to a burn¬ ing house on the old Daniel Smith farm, Meadowbrook road. The house, which was burned to the ground, was an old one and has stood idle for some time. The property we understand is / now in the possession of the Long Is¬ land Realty Company. The origin of the fire is unknown. Have you noticed j 'andsUde since that of 18U2, which re- that Merrick seems to be visited with) placed Grover Cleveland In the pie.si- conflagrations in large proportion to i lential chair after a term of retlre- the number of the houses in the place? ! ment and gave him a Democrats-
working majority In both Uriiiiclu's of
In Practically Every Piv¬ otal Stronglioid.
New York, Nov. 10.—As the later re- tui'ns come iu from oil parts of the Unlt^ States it becomes Inereuslnfrly evident tbat this Ih Indeed a •Demo¬ cratic year," as most Demo
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JENKINS: Two golden girls had the Mo-jo
Say it ain't so, Mo.
What is it about San Diego that could give birth to two gifted golden girls, two athletic Maureens who rocked the world but, in the end, seem cursed?
What are the chances of one city giving birth to two shooting stars whom besotted headline writers loved to call Mo?
This moby line of succession begins with Maureen Connolly, the best female tennis player ever to wear white. Three years running, in the early '50s, "Little Mo" was voted the world's top female athlete by The Associated Press.
Raised and coached on San Diego's public hard courts, primarily Morley Field, she was the first woman to win the Grand Slam, all four major championships in one calendar year.
Little Mo was the city's postwar symbol of youth, vitality, optimism. The world knew her — and loved her like crazy. And then, at age 19, it was all but over. A horseback accident in San Diego shattered her leg. As a player, she was done. She married and moved to Texas, but the Mo story, already tragic, gets worse. At age 34, she died. Cancer. The year: 1969.
In relative obscurity, another young athlete, a swimmer, was preparing for an unlikely star turn on the political stage.
In 1971, this Maureen the Second, a 25-year-old P.E. teacher at a Catholic school, one of 13 rambunctious O'Connor children, stunned San Diego by winning a seat on the City Council, the youngest member ever elected. She'd go on to run for mayor against Roger Hedgecock, lose, but then win in a special 1986 election.
For six years in office, "Mayor Mo" was the most mercurial, most frustrating public official imaginable, a freewheeling paradox the likes of which we'll never see again.
She'd frequently take off from work in the middle of the day and go to the movies.
She was the Down and Out Mayor, spending the night incognito as a homeless person, and yet she was probably the wealthiest mayor San Diego ever, having married the much older Robert Peterson, the Republican co-founder of Jack in the Box whose holdings exceeded the dreams of avarice.
And yet, despite this rocket rise, she always had the common ballsy touch — and a touch of luck.
She went into the roughest neighborhoods during the L.A. riots to tamp down the racial rage. It was so Mo.
She rejected mandatory water rationing during a drought. In what was widely called the "Mo Miracle," the rains came, seemingly at her divine command. So Mo.
But she spent an inordinate amount of political capital on a glitzy Soviet art exhibit that many saw as too rich for the city's blood. She proposed a "storybook" downtown library at Lane Field, a harbinger of the grand civic monument taking shape today.
And then, just like that, she was gone from the San Diego stage, handing the torch to another young woman, Republican Susan Golding, who also had married an older, wealthy, politically connected husband in Dick Silberman.


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Nomura: the great sales and trading experiment
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The Wind Rises
Film runs
Sat, Sep 28
Fri, Oct 4
The Wind Rises
Kaze Tachinu | Hayao Miyazaki, 2013
Japan | Japanese with English subtitles | 126 minutes
The great Japanese animator Hayao Miyazaki's new film, which moves elliptically from early 20th century Japan through the earthquake of 1923 to the aftermath of World War II, was inspired by the life of Jiro Horikoshi, the man who designed the Zero fighter plane. Miyazaki's father worked in the aviation industry, and he shares his principled, contemplative hero's passionate love of engineering and longing for flight—it's at the heart of the film's story, its visionary imagery, and its poetic refrains and touchstones (the title is from a poem by Valéry—"The wind is rising! We must try to live"). The Wind Rises is something wondrous—a pacifist film with a protagonist who understands that his country is headed for disaster but pursues his dream. It's also a great and astonishingly beautiful work—and quite a controversial one in Japan—about the fragility of humanity and the pursuit of love.


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After using the Universal Theme Patcher on my new laptop (running Windows 7 Ultimate 64-bit SP1) it seems that 3rd party visual styles/themes are not being applied to all applications, or in some cases only partially applied. I'm using the Gaia09 visual style, but this happens with any visual style I use, including the standard Aero style.
I've attached an image to show what I mean. On the left is Google Chrome with the Open dialog box opened. Except for the back/forward buttons in the location bar, it appears that the VS is being applied completely. On the right is Notepad++. The window frames around the main application and the Open dialog are using the VS, but the interior elements are not - they look like they're using the Classic theme. System-wide, this seems to be the case with many applications: they're either completely styled, or only their window borders and min/max/close buttons are being styled.
I've tried using the Universal Theme Patcher to patch both 64-bit and 32-bit system files. I've also tried the UxStyle Core service, and even TuneUp Utilities' built-in 3rd party theme support. After multiple patching and restoring attempts, I ran SFC /scannow to replace any affected system files, rebooted, repatched, etc. still without any luck.
I'd appreciate any help!


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4th of July Celebration
4th of July Celebration
July 3rd, Memorial Park, 5pm-10pm
Friends of the Sierra Madre Little League Beer Garden, Kids Fun Zone, and Food Trucks
Performances by Loveless Motel Showcase, and Groovy Lemon Pie 7:00-9:30pm
Bubble Wrap Fireworks at 8:00pm
July 4th, Firecracker Fun Run, 8:00am
Check-in/Registration from 7:00-7:45 am in Kersting Court; Registration fee $25.00
5k Run, dogs and strollers welcome
July 4th, Parade, 10:00am-12:00pm
The length of Sierra Madre Blvd. from Sunnyside to Sierra Vista Park.
July 4th, Community Picnic, Sierra Vista Park, 12-4pm
Friends of the Sierra Madre Little League Beer Garden, Kids Fun Zone, and Food Trucks
Performance by the Gem City Jazz Cats
Free Admission to the Sierra Madre Pool
Community Games at 1:00pm, hosted by Sierra Madre Civic Club
FREE shuttle available on the 4th of July between 12:00-4:30pm for transportation to the Community Picnic. Stops along Sierra Madre Blvd.


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Template Creator is a tool for creating joomla templates that allows you to make your own template package.
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Low technical knowledge required
An easy and understandable output source code
Demo of Template Creator 3 - Create your Joomla template in 8 minutes
Choose your style in 1 click
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Easy way to manage your columns
You can easily manage your columns in the specific interface. Click on the columns and the modules to enable and disable them. For each column you can give it a width in percent and the template will adpat itself to all situations (1 column, 2 columns, 3 columns).
Custom aligned modules
Do you need a row of modules ? You can set them in the ergonomic interface to select the number of modules you need, up to 5 modules in a row. For each module you can give a specific width and the template will adapt itself to all situations regarding the modules that you have published in your website.
Full responsive and fluid
You can create some Joomla! templates that are full reponsive and fluid. The width will adapt to the screen width and you can choose how you want the modules to take place in the different resolutions (aligned, under each other, hidden).
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Template Creator allows you to create some multibackgrounds design. You can do a simple 2 columns layout or do a complex multi modules and multibackgrouns Joomla! template. You can create your own design how you want.
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To create your own template you should also know what Joomla! is, and understand what is a position of modules.
You can see some demo Joomla! templates made with Template Creator here.


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Midwest Living Review
The inspiring natural beauty of Brown County has attracted a strong community of artists through the years, and for one weekend each June, a small group of these creative-minded folks offer curious visitors a chance to see where all the magic happens -- and an opportunity to purchase the results. Be forewarned, the annual self-guided Artist Studio and Garden Tour covers some serious mileage through some of the most rural portions of scenic Brown County. Fill your tank before you go. And then just enjoy the ride to participating studios where you can meet resident artists, observe live demonstrations and even wander through a few gardens. The list of artists changes each year to keep the tour fresh. In 2011, stops included Rosey Bolte's Uncommon Gourd studio (hand-painted gourds and a lovely rustic garden), Cheri Platter's Faerie Hollow Studio featuring handmade jewelry and precious metalwork, Chris Gustin's loom-filled Homestead Weaving Studio, Judy and Tom Pritchard's Oak Grove Pottery studio, and the T.C. Steele Historic Site, which also serves as the event headquarters. The tour is free; just stop by the Brown County Visitors Center or a handful of other locations to pick up a driving map, and follow the well-placed signage to each studio.


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Rudyard Kipling hated Chicago. "It holds rather more than a million of people with bodies, and stands on the same sort of soil as Calcutta," wrote the man whom George Orwell dubbed "the prophet of British imperialism in its expansionist phase," following a visit to Chicago in the 1880s. "Having seen it, I urgently desire never to see it again. It is inhabited by savages. Its water is the water of the Hooghly, and its air is dirt."
So you have to wonder what Kipling would have thought about Chicago being the city of the theatrical debut of "The Jungle Book," his collection of moralistic, even allegorical, stories set in the jungles of India, the country of his birth, and first published in magazines in 1893 and 1894.
Those adventurous yarns — much beloved in the early years of the British scouting movement, even if they were actually written while Kipling was in Vermont — are now in the public domain. Kipling remains an interesting, even a daunting, literary figure — albeit one frequently derided as an unreconstructed colonialist and thus a racist. But his stories were merely the starting point for why Mary Zimmerman's next major project at the Goodman Theatre is a musical involving the man-cub Mowgli, the sloth bear Baloo, the black panther Bagheera, the tiger Shere Khan and an entire crew of pushy monkeys.
Those characters, along with a couple of vultures called Flaps and Dizzie, and King Louie, an orangutan with passionate designs on humanity, make up the cast of characters of a 1967 animated movie, the last such animated movie that the great Walt Disney personally produced and a cultural icon that has been a part of at least three generations. Say the lyric "oobee doo," and it often prompts the comeback, "I wanna be like you," wherever you are in the world. Even India.
The global popularity of Disney's "The Jungle Book," one of the most popular animated films of all time with an inflation-adjusted gross in excess of $500 million, is a major reason Disney wanted Zimmerman to do "The Jungle Book." That backing, which involves so-called "enhancement" money for the Goodman production, likely somewhere in the high six figures, is not merely financial. Disney Theatricals, said chief executive Thomas Schumacher, has provided artistic council and also opened up its vaults and archives. That includes the so-called "trunk" (or discarded) songs of the Sherman brothers, the famous in-house Disney songsmiths who penned most of the score for "The Jungle Book" (except for "The Bare Necessities") when they weren't working on "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang" or "Mary Poppins" — or "It's a Small World" for one of the rides at Disneyland, which, by 1967, increasingly was pulling Disney away from direct involvement in his animated features. But "The Jungle Book" had his personal imprint.
"He'd stand up against the wall," said Richard M. Sherman, one of those songwriting brothers, over a recent lunch, "and scratch his back like Baloo."
When this Goodman project was announced, it was declared that Zimmerman, known for adapting narrative sources like an Ovid myth or an ancient Eastern tale, or the notebooks of Leonardo da Vinci, would somehow combine the songs and story of the movie with the language and narrative of Kipling and the cultural context of India. But that has turned out to be a tricky business that has ensnared Zimmerman is some local controversy.
For one thing, the relationship between the movie and the Kipling stories always was, to say the least, tenuous. Disney, who knew instantly what made a great animated story, wanted the characters and ideas of the Kipling stories, especially the heart-tugging notion of a parentless child raised by animals in the jungle, but not much of the original narrative, which kept expanding and then doubling back on itself as Kipling churned out the stories over a long period of time.
"The difference between Kipling and Disney was 10 times wider than the difference between Voltaire and Leonard Bernstein," said Zimmerman, over lunch a few days ago, referring to "Candide," her last project at the Goodman Theatre.
Maybe a hundred times.
"Walt sat us all down one day and asked which of us had read the book," Sherman said, recalling a moment when he was actually in the room with his beloved mentor. "I told him I had not. 'Good,' he said. 'Don't read it.'" Sherman (who wrote with his late brother Robert B. Sherman) drew songs like "I Wan'na Be Like You (The Monkey Song)" from notions of character rather than story, working closely with Disney's writers and editors. That ape song came about because of a conversation about what apes did — swing in the jungle while grunting — and that led to the use of swing as a musical form.
In other words, the Kipling stories and the movie are very different beasts. And Disney wanted it just so. That said, both the movie and the stories are, for the most part, episodic.
"It's a picaresque tale," said Schumacher of the movie. "There's not a lot of narrative. It does not have a big arc." From Schumacher's perspective, that made the property trickier to adapt for the stage than, say, "Beauty and the Beast," and more in need of a visionary director who could flesh out those episodes.
Then there's the major question of India itself and to what extent its identity survived the Kipling prism in these stories. Kipling's take on the nation was, of course, that of a white colonialist. Although born in India (which, arguably, confers certain rights in the telling of an Indian story), Kipling was not sympathetic to the notion of Indian independence, nor do his broader writings reflect a man who easily saw the human cost of the colonial landscape of which he was a part. As such, he has been widely derided by those on the political left, and he remains a problematic collaborator, even from the grave. Zimmerman painted a more complex picture of the man.
Kipling and his sister, she noted, were both taken from the India of their birth and placed in an abusive English boarding school. Rudyard was taken out early by his parents; his sister remained.
"I think his hyper-masculinity," Zimmerman said, "was born in his inability to protect his little sister."
Zimmerman's defense of Kipling and her view that even racists can produce great art, especially as recently voiced in an interview with Chicago Magazine, has caused some grumbling in Chicago. Jamil Khoury, the artistic director of the Silk Road Theatre Company, wrote a widely circulated and strikingly personal essay deriding much of Zimmerman's body of work as, in essence, either an aesthetic appropriation of the experience of the so-called Silk Road peoples, or a manifestation of Orientalism. As the essay moved around on social media, there were complaints that Zimmerman seemed not to want to acknowledge the historical and personal costs of Kipling's conservative views. In a letter posted online Wednesday by the Goodman, Zimmerman apologized for any offense.
In essence, Zimmerman's interpretation of Kipling's "Jungle Book" story is that the writer was sitting in the Vermont snow (after marrying an American) recalling a childhood "paradise of memory" in the Indian jungle that was more to do with his own tenuous psychological state than any literal referent, colonial or otherwise. For those who know Zimmerman's work, her insistence that Kipling's ideology — his white man's view of India, as it were — does not need to be the main order of business with "The Jungle Book" is hardly surprising. Such strong aesthetic (as distinct from political or ideological) positions form a cornerstone of her work.
"I want to engage a text and put on a good show," she said of "The Jungle Book," waving off questions of what her work might actually be saying, as she has done on numerous occasions with other projects, believing that such matters are for the audience to decide. "In this case, I really want this to be a joyful show."
In that regard, she's not so different from Disney himself, a man who assiduously steered clear from the messy business of geopolitics as he built his massive entertainment empire, which dominates the globe to this day.


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Features a revolving schedule of temporary exhibits, IMAX films, and Planetarium shows, plus details on more than 700 interactive permanent exhibits, live presentations, and more.
© Matthew Modoono
© Brandon Cole
Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs™ & © 2015 Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation. All rights reserved.
© Sesame Workshop
© Matthew Modoono
© Michael Malyszko
© 1996-2015 Museum of Science, Boston – All rights reserved.


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Ten-minute projects on intermediate and advanced web design topics, covering technologies such as HTML, PHP, jQuery, and CSS, as well as content management solutions like WordPress and integration with Twitter, YouTube, and more.
"I absolutely love the quality and diversity of the training. It is my go-to site for answers." —Maryanne F.
more from our members »


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This will be in a monthly format, with a minor exception. The challenge will conclude a week before the end of the month (24th March, 23rd April etc.) and the voting thread will go up.
That's right, the entered photos will be collected into a single thread with a poll, these will be voted on by everyone and when the poll closes the next theme will be selected.
The theme for this month is Pets, as chosen by last month's winner, Draconian Guppy!
Q: What is the current challenge?
A: The current challenge is in the thread title
Q: What are the rules for posting?
Q: What sites are permitted for submission?
- Photos must be taken in the time frame of that theme (So in the case of March, from today (24th February) to the 24th March. Submission must be on a website that conserves EXIF data).
- Spam will be deleted as per the forum rules, such as photos for sale.
- The rest of the forum rules still apply.
- One picture per theme.
- Post your photo as a reply to this thread
Q: Does Neowin get any rights to my images if I post them?
- Flickr
- Picasa
- min.us
- smugmug
- playlookit.com
- 500px.com
- DeviantArt.com
- Google Plus
- localhostr
A: Not at all! The only rights Neowin get are simply to say you won and may post it to the front page with full accreditation.
Q: Can Staff/MVC/Veteran/Other Group enter?
A: Yes!
Q: I have a question not answered here!
A: PM me!


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Product Instructions,
Use & Care Guides:
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(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Colorful and great for multiple ages!
By Kristen from Ohio
from Ohio
About Me Parent Of Two Or More Children, Stay At Home Parent
Comments about Gears! Gears! Gears!® Lights & Action Building Set:
Our kids are 10, 8, 3 and 7 months. All 3 big kids loved playing with it! The 3 year old was able to connect the pieces. Our girls were challenged by trying to create working gears and then actually turning them on with the motor. And you may even find your husband joining in on the fun.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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(3 of 4 customers found this review helpful)
By Tiffany LaCourse
About Me Education Oriented, Parent Of Two Or More Children, Working Parent
My son was so excited when this arrived! He loves building and using his imagination so I was thrilled that this would allow him to do just that! This toy is recommended for ages 5 & up. My son was anxious (as well as I was too) to get started on this! We had so much fun together snapping all the pieces together and creating. This set also comes with glow in the dark stickers that you can place on some of the pieces, and when you turn the lights off, turn the motor on, and it looks just awesome! Not only does it come with glow in the dark stickers it also includes four flashing lights, two small "slinkies", a motorized control, and 121 other pieces of fun!I love this great toy for children! I love how it has them thinking and having fun at the same time! It comes with a carrying bucket to hold all the pieces also. I would recommend this for both boys and girls ages 5+. You will not be disappointed with your buy! I can promise you that!
Images shared by Tiffany LaCourse
Tags: Picture of Product
Gears Lights & Action Building Set
Tags: DSCN3785, Using Product


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Rwanda Gkongoro Nyarusiza
We sample roasted this lovely coffee from Rwanda to four different levels on Thursday and cupped it this morning. Everyone knows that roasted coffee tastes way better after a few days of resting right? So, it is always crucial to think ahead when we are targeting roasts. Derek and I agreed that the middle two roasts were much better than the lightest and darkest roasts. It just so happened that the darkest roast clearly contained a bean with the dreaded potato defect and the whole cup tasted like drinking coffee through a paper towel roll, gross. Rwanda coffees sometimes contain this type of defect and if you brew up a cup at whatever level roast with a defective bean look out, you'll need a palate readjustment afterwards. The two middle roasts that we liked were incredible with the sweet and sour fruit notes Tom mentions in the review. What I liked about the second lightest roast was the fruit and finish and what Derek like about the second darkest roast was the bittersweet and berry. So, to achieve the best of both roasts I targeted the final roast temp. at 438. The first batch was almost exactly the same color (after grinding, of course) as the darker roast so I dialed it back to 436 for the remaining five batches. Total roast time clocked in at a whopping 17:50 for this dense coffee. It doesn't really expand as much as some other coffees and ends up looking a little blotchy, but we know this isn't a beauty contest, it's all about taste. Speaking of taste, I mentioned at the top of this post how roasted coffee can really change over the span of a few days and this applies particularly to the light roasted coffee we often offer up to our customers. Patience is more than a virtue when it comes to home roasting, it is a necessity to truly enjoy the fruits of your labor. Tom was gone all last week in Guatemala and when he returned he remarked how some of the coffees he'd cupped in a marathon of sample roasting last Saturday tasted this Saturday, some of them were so much better after even a full week of resting. Now, we all know you can't wait too long, then you've got stale coffee and missed the window. But next time you do some roasting try keeping some around for as much as four or five days and notice how the taste changes over that time period. Fresh is just a word, don't get hung up on drinking things too soon, you will be missing out on whole worlds of flavor.


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Main Content
This item ships within one business day.
$4.99 flat rate shipping. See other shipping options.
You might find the love of your life tomorrow, or you might not. The only thing that's guaranteed is the comfort of this Core Collection hoodie from LRG. It features a soft fleece lining with the LRG logo and lettering printed on the front for a classic look that's guaranteed to score you some attention.
- 53% Cotton/47% Polyester
- Front pouch pocket
- Hood with drawstring
- Imported
- LRG Core Collection hoodie with soft fleece lining
- Raised screen print graphics
- Woven clip tag
- Woven label
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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As part of the 2013 Aflac WorkForces Report, 88 respondents were employers based in Minnesota, and 192 of respondents were employees working in Minnesota; key findings are:
Thinking of my company's major medical/healthcare plans, we plan to implement the following in the coming year…
Which of the following benefits does your company offer?
Talent Attraction
52% of Minnesota employees say they are at least somewhat likely to accept a job offer with slightly lower compensation, but better benefits options.
87% of workers say a benefits package is at least somewhat important to their willingness to refer a friend to their organization.
Only 13% of workers in the Minnesota say they are extremely satisfied with their overall benefits package.
When employees are offered voluntary insurance they are much more likely to say their current benefits package meets their needs extremely/very well (60%), compared to those not offered voluntary benefits options (45%).
Employee Well-being
37% of workers say their current benefits package only meets their family's needs somewhat, and 12% say their benefits package does not meet their needs.
When asked if they feel fully protected by their current insurance coverage, 49% of employees in Minnesota say they only somewhat agree, and 18% say they strongly/completely disagree.
39% of employees in Minnesota are at least somewhat-to-extremely likely to look for a new job in the next 12 months.
37% of employees say that improving their benefits package is one thing their employer could do to keep them in their job.
Slightly more than three-quarters (77%) of employees agree that a well-communicated benefits program would make them less likely to leave their jobs.
The 2013 Aflac WorkForces Report is the 3rd annual Aflac employee benefits study examining benefit trends and attitudes. The study, conducted by Research Now in January 2013, captures responses from 1,884 benefits decision-makers and 5,299 employees across the U.S. To learn more about the Aflac WorkForces Report, visit AflacWorkForcesReport.com


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We are your supplier for backup replacement uninterruptable power system batteries (UPS batteries) for APC, Advance Power Systems, Belkin, Tripplite, Cyber Power and other brands.
To find the replacement for your UPS model, click on the manufacturer. Be sure to verify whether your UPS requires more than one battery. Some UPS models may require more than one battery and the wiring harness may need to be transferred.
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A New Standard in Math Instruction
Designed for students in grades 3 and above, Think Through Math (TTM) is a learning system that provides quality math instruction and supports students – and teachers – in unprecedented ways. Developed by teachers and technologists to help students prepare for rigorous Common Core State Standards and assessments, TTM accelerates student understanding and supports classroom effectiveness.
Think Through Math helps students understand math on a deeper level. Not only has the program improved student behavior, it has improved student achievement.
It is the perfect teaching companion. We see the lights go on every day as students make connections and learn that they can do math.


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Your safety is of vital importance to us and your comfort comes right up with safety. Below are some guidelines for a safe and healthy travel.
Guests are requested not to buy any duty free items before boarding the aircraft / on the first leg of the journey. This is because all transit guests have to disembark and re-board in Brussels and have to undergo all security checks. During these checks, any liquid purchases will not be allowed and will be confiscated.
Guests can buy duty free after the security check in Brussels or on board during the second leg of their journey.
For example: Guests travelling on the Newark - Mumbai route are requested not to purchase duty free at Newark airport or on board during the Newark - Brussels leg of their journey. They can buy duty free in transit at Brussels after the security check or on board the aircraft from Brussels to Mumbai.
According to security regulations, guests are advised:
Not to accept any packets from unknown persons.
Not to leave baggage unobserved at any time, especially within airport area. Unattended baggage may be removed by Airport / Security Staff as an object of suspicion.
To declare before checking-in, if carrying any arms or explosive substances. Concealment is an offence under Aircraft Act and Rules.
To carry only one hand baggage, the sum of the three dimensions (viz. length, breadth and height) of which, should not exceed 115 cm.
Battery cells / dry cells carried in the hand baggage or in any electrical / electronic items are liable to be removed and the airline would not be in a position to hand-over the same at the destination. The same may be carried in registered baggage.
Dangerous Articles in Baggage
For safety reasons, dangerous articles, such as those listed below, must not be carried in guest's baggage.
Compressed gases (deeply refrigerated, flammable, non-flammable and poisonous) such as butane oxygen, liquid nitrogen, aqualung cylinders and compressed gas cylinders.
Corrosives such as acids, alkalis, mercury and wet cell batteries and apparatus containing mercury.
Explosives, ammunition, fireworks and flares. Ammunition including blank cartridges, hand guns, fireworks, and pistol caps.
Flammable liquids and solids such as lighter refills, lighter fuel, matches, paints, thinners, fire-lighters, lighters that need inverting before ignition, matches (these may be carried on the person),radioactive material, briefcases and attaché case with installed alarm devices. Oxidizing materials such as bleaching powder and peroxides.
Poisons and infectious substances such as insecticides, weed-killers and live virus materials.
Other dangerous articles such as magnetized materials, offensive or irritating materials.
As per the latest amendment to the Civil Aviation Requirement, Section 5, Series X, Part I issued by DGCA, guests onboard all flights are required to follow the prescribed guidelines for the use of mobile phones and Transmitting PED's (Personal Electronic Devices) on 'Flight Mode'.
Prior to departure: Guests will be permitted to use their mobile phones while the aircraft doors are open, unless advised by the Captain. (i.e. during aircraft refueling, aircraft Radio Telephony communication; and pre-flight functions like entries in the FMS and GPS navigation system)
Guests will be required to switch off their Mobile phones and other portable electronic devices once the aircraft doors are closed. Flight Mode will not be permitted.
In-flight: Guests will be permitted to use Mobile phones and Transmitting PED's on Flight / Airplane mode only after the seat belt sign has been switched off.
In case of any interference and for safety reasons, the Cabin Crew in charge may inform the guests to stop using their PEDs.
Prior to landing: Guests must switch off all electronic devices like Laptops, transmitting PED's including mobile phones prior to landing.
After landing: After landing, guests will be permitted to use mobile phones once the aircraft clears the active runway. However this may not be applicable incase the landing takes place in low visibility conditions.
The Cabin Crew in charge will clearly mention low visibility conditions during the pre-landing announcement.
Prohibited Articles: Carriage of dry cell batteries, cigarette lighters, knives and blades, nail cutters, scissors, sharp instruments, screw drivers, pliers, tools, umbrellas, weapons, fire arms, ammunitions, toy replicas is prohibited in the passenger cabin.
Valuable Articles: Currency, precious metals, jewelry, negotiable instruments, securities, personal identification documents and other items of value are best carried with the guests in the cabin.
Restricted Articles: Medicines and toiletries in limited quantities which are necessary or appropriate for the guest during the journey, such as hair sprays, perfumes and medicines containing alcohol may be carried. Many of these listed articles can be carried as air cargo provided they are packed in accordance with cargo regulations.
What you can carry: Dry ice in quantities not exceeding 2.5 kilograms (5.5 pounds) per guest, used to pack perishables, as carry-on baggage only.
With approval of the carrier(s), small oxygen cylinders for medical use and small carbon dioxide gas cylinders worn by guest for the operation of mechanical limbs.
Motion Sickness
In-flight turbulence is not always avoidable. If prone to motion sickness, the following suggested measures could help:
Avoid a late evening with spicy food and alcoholic beverages the previous day.
Fear of flying
Especially on a first flight, a little apprehension is quite understandable, but a century of manned flight has made flying very safe. To help you relax and enjoy the flight, the following tips are recommended.
Adjust your seat in a reclining position - unless advised otherwise by the cabin crew.
Changes in cabin pressure
Suck on a boiled sweet. Your cabin crew would be delighted to provide you with boiled sweets.
Yawn, swallow saliva, and perform side-to-side movements of the jaw.
Avoid sleeping during take-off & landing.
Children should be given fluids to drink / sweets to suck on & infants / toddlers could benefit from sucking on pacifiers / milk bottles.
Pinch your nose and blow - especially during descent.
Finally, if you have a cold or ear infection, see your physician before flying. Use of Nasal Drops (as prescribed by your physician) is recommended before take-off & landing in these cases.
Food and Drinks
In-flight cuisine is yours to savor and enjoy. Sometimes changes in cabin pressure can cause mild bloating and discomfort. These simple steps will ensure that you enjoy your meal and flight:
Avoid heavy meals (may cause indigestion due to expansion of gases in the intestines) and over-indulgence in alcohol.
Drink plenty of fluids. Water and fresh juices are recommended. Avoid excessive intake of tea, coffee, aerated waters as these aggravate dehydration.
Aircraft Medical Kits
The contents and specifications of the First Aid Kits and Physician's Kits carried on board the aircraft are laid down by the DGCA & cannot be modified without their approval. Guests are thus requested to carry all medications that they may require in-flight in their hand luggage.
Ensure the correct flight coupon is uplifted.
The boarding pass has correct flight number/date/time.
Ensure you get your baggage tag and it has the correct route/destination.
Check the boarding/departure time on the boarding pass. Always listen to the public address announcements.
If you are a JetPrivilege member, do not forget to quote your JetPrivilege membership number and ensure it reflects on your boarding pass.
Follow the security and safety regulations from our ground staff and in flight crew.
© Jet Airways (India) Ltd.


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HOLMES COUNTY — A 62-year-old man from Fort Walton Beach suffered minor injures in a rollover wreck on Interstate 10 on Sunday afternoon. His passenger was seriously injured.
Algie King was driving east on I-10 at the 115 mile marker in a sports utility vehicle when the rear tire began to separate, according to the Florida Highway Patrol.
At about 3:20 p.m., King lost control and veered into the grassy median and the SUV rolled over several times. The car came to rest right side up in the westbound lanes of I-10.
King was taken to Doctor's Memorial Hospital. He is expected to make a full recovery, according to FHP.
Lecinda King, the 59-year-old who was in the passenger seat of the SUV, was seriously injured. She was taken to Bay Medical Center for treatment, according to the FHP.
Algie and Lecinda King were both wearing their seatbelts.
Alcohol was not a factor in the crash, the FHP reported.
Westbound traffic was completely blocked for about 30 minutes after the crash. By Sunday evening, the scene had been cleared and traffic was moving again.


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Moderator: Regulators
Therapist wrote:Happy St.Patricks day most people don't know this but I am half irish on my Mothers side her maiden name is McKinney.
Boondock sainst comes on in a few minutes ill be checkin that out even though it means missing the last hour of the 1978 version of halloween on AMC.
yamivash 0 wrote:
Therapist wrote:yamivash 0 wrote:
Hey Yami DIE IN A FIRE!!!! I happen to know Allegra doesnt like the Boston SuckD!cks oops I mean sellouts wow typos again who knew I meant celtics...Suck sooooooo hard
Golden Wolf wrote:Oy Everyones Irish On St. Patttys Day !
DTM wrote:Heh, it was fun today, the girl who tackled me last year, tackled me again for not wearing green and I enjoyed every moment of it...
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Join us atnoon on September 11 throughnoon on September 12 for24 straight hours to raise $50,000 for hunger relief.
Save the Date! The annual 24 hour new media telethon (now named #FoodBank24) will be held on Friday, September 11 starting at noon and through September 12 at noon. The Food Bank and host Gregory Ng are coming together once again to raise $50,000 to provide meals to children, families, and seniors in need.
The #FoodBank24 New Media Telethon is a LIVE EVENT shown through our website via UStream for 24 hours straight. The event is hosted by Social Media Ambassador Gregory Ng and will feature fascinating interviews, entertaining activities, and volunteer activites.
All you need is a computer and an internet connection! Simply visit this webpage or go to www.foodbank24.org starting at noon on Friday, September 11. The event will be appear in the box above as a live video stream.
We are currently seeing volunteers to help us with planning and execution of this epic digital fundraising event. Join us for one or all of these volunteer events and socials:


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I was traveling recently and was in Kuwait airport for couple of hours. I used the browser on my phone (Galaxy S3) and it automatically used google.com.kw as a search engine. Now I am back in U.S and the browser still using .kw google search. Is there a way to change it back to default google.com?
I tried doing the reset from advanced menu and clearing cache,cookies and locations


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We're working on a web-based application running JSF on a JBoss server. It deals with a lot of dates which are being problematic.
In the Java beans the dates are handled as Date objects and are being stored in a database. Whenever a Date is stored in the database it is changed to -2 days from what it was in Java. (I.E. If the Date object in the bean is May 8, 2012 the Date in the database will be May 6, 2012; if the Java Date is Jan 1, 2010 the database date is Dec 30, 2009).
When the Dates are retrieved from the database they remain off by 2 days. Obviously there is a conflict between how Java and SQL handle date objects and we would like to find a good fix for it.
Here are a couple work-arounds we are considering should a "proper" solution not exist:
- Add 2 days to each Java date before calling the stored procedure
- Convert the Java date to a string before storing it and have SQL convert the string to a date
Has anyone encountered this before or could explain why it is doing this, and if so is there a correct solution for it?


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Antiqued Gilt Wood Pinboard
Create an ever-changing display of artwork, photos, awards and more with this linen-covered corkboard.
- Handcrafted frame features carved detailing for a polished presentation
- Hang in multiples for an even larger display
- Hangs horizontally or vertically
- Keyhole mounts
- Hardware not included
- Push pins not included
- Antiqued gilt or pewter finish
Shown in gilt.
Antiqued Gilt Wood Pinboard
- Small: 24" x 36"
- Large: 40" x 60"


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Visit issuu.com to start reading chapter one.
Do you agree or disagree with Andrew Keen? Tweet @ajkeen and get in on the conversation.
also available as audiobook via audible.com
Andrew Keen has found the off switch for Silicon Valley's reality distortion field. With a cold eye and a cutting wit, he reveals the grandiose claims of our new digital plutocrats to be little more than self-serving cant. Digital Vertigo provides a timely and welcome reminder that having substance is more important than being transparent.
-- Nicholas Carr, author of The Shallows What the Internet Is Doing to Our Brains
A bracing read. From Hitchcock to Mark Zuckerberg and the politics of privacy, a savvy observer of contemporary digital culture reframes current debates in a way that clarifies and enlightens.
-- Sherry Turkle, author of Alone Together
Unlike most commentators, Andrew Keen observes the internet as if from a distance. Digital Vertigo may be one of the few books on the subject that, twenty years from now, will be seen to have got it right. Neither blinkered advocate nor hardened cynic, he identifies the good and the bad with a rare human and historical perspective.
-- Sir Martin Sorrell, CEO WPP


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NEW YORK An agreement has been finalized for Lenox Hill Hospital to join the North Shore-LIJ Health System, hospital officials announced today. The agreement, approved by both the Lenox Hill Hospital and North Shore-LIJ boards of trustees, has cleared the federal regulatory review process without being challenged, enabling North Shore-LIJ to establish its first hospital in Manhattan and 15th overall in the New York metropolitan area.
The partnership opens a new and exciting chapter in Lenox Hill Hospitals 153-year history, preserving a rich legacy of exceptional care that the 652-bed hospital and its approximately 3,600 employees provide to more than 325,000 patients annually. For North Shore-LIJ, the addition of Lenox Hill Hospital expands its coverage area beyond Long Island, Queens and Staten Island. North Shore-LIJ is already the largest integrated healthcare provider in New York State, the ninth-largest employer in the City of New York and the largest on Long Island with a workforce of more than 38,000. read more
|Are you you planning a procedure at Lenox Hill Hospital? Will you be welcoming your new baby into the world with us? Save time by pre-registering online.


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AQUA LEISURE SwimSchool Deluxe Baby Boat
$15.99 $9.99 You Save $6.00 or 37%
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Product Details
Super safe and oodles of fun, this AQUA LEISURE® SwimSchool® deluxe baby boat is a reliable way to introduce little ones to the water. A durable and comfortable-tested seat includes a floatation ring for added safety and cushioning. The heavy-duty vinyl construction also features cute sea creature graphics, which are dual-layered for a fun 3D effect.
Get your new AQUA LEISURE® deluxe baby boat today from Sports Authority.
- Heavy-duty vinyl construction for added durability
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- Reinforced safety seat features a 3-ply vinyl bottom with a web core to securely hold the child
- Independent flotation seat ring for added safety
- Comfort-tested seat back
- Unique, dual-layered sea creature graphics for a 3D effect


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Things are not always what they seem. Take, for example, the supercar movement of the 1960s. Most of us understand that it came to pass as a means for new-car dealers to win potential customers by beating the competition on the track.
Or did it? According to the history books, at least one dealer regarded racing as the ends and a dealership as a means to get there. The story is legendary: when Ford denied him his own franchise, Shelby American's Peyton Cramer partnered with a Jeep/Mercedes Benz dealer to buy a defunct Chevrolet dealership in California. Paul Dombroski ran the sales department and Cramer the speed shop.
Dana prepped customers' existing cars but it made its real mark with about 50 brand-new Camaros modified like Gary Keyes' '68. No two were exactly alike—all were bespoke—but they adhered to the same hot rod formula followed by Cramer's mentor, Carroll Shelby: drop the most powerful engine in the lightest car that would oblige. At that time it meant stuffing the Corvette's 427 in Chevrolet's answer to the pony car, a combination that the make never officially offered to mere mortals. Naturally, a host of other parts sourced from the maker and aftermarket manufacturers accompanied the combinations.
As many supercar builders did, Dana adorned its cars with optional dealer badges. Dana went one further with a unique scooped fiberglass hood design. They're the things that make cars like Keyes' so exceptional: spares don't exist. Dana prepped so few Camaros in its 18-month affair and most of those went to premature graves with their distinguishing features intact.
Keyes never thought this '68 could be one of those esteemed Dana cars when he bought it. It came without any of the features that would distinguish it as a Dana, not even the seller was marketing it as one. In fact, the only thing that seemed exceptional was that it had a life-long history drag racing along the West Coast. But as he discovered, the 427 block boasted a feature common to those used by supercar builders like Dana. "(It has) no VIN stamp on the deck," he explains. Nor did it have the stampings that would designate it as a service replacement engine. This one was bought over the counter. It's not as if a machinist milled off the numbers, either: the Tonawanda stamp, assembly date, and GM's suffix specific to replacement engines remain.
Motivated by that lump of iron, Keyes consulted an arsenal of high-ranking officials in the supercar corps to discuss the authenticity of real Dana Camaros. Among them, our own Tony Huntimer; Dave Fillion; drag racer and former Dana Chevrolet employee Dale Armstrong; restorer Brian Henderson at Super Car Workshop; and Frank LaRoche, original owner of the fabled orange 10,000-mile Dana Camaro. Armed with knowledge, he tore into the car.
Although he called upon friends and a few professionals along the way, Keyes played a physical role in every part of the car's construction.
He began by first taking the car back to GM specifications. "Other than the add-ons, the car is stock and restored as original," he explains.
Though stock, the resto specs are indeed unique to high-performance models. The car has a 13⁄16-inch antiroll bar up front, disc brakes, and out back a 4.11:1 gear on a Positraction carrier in a 12-bolt housing. The M22 transmission between the ends has no serial number for the same reasons as the engine block. Midwest Muncie rebuilt it and Keyes crowned it with an N.O.S. '68 Hurst shifter and knob. It has an early Lakewood scattershield on one end and a thick-wall driveshaft. As GM did, Keyes gave it a brushed finish and marked it for its torque capacity, but clearcoated it for aesthetics. Both ends sport 15x6 wheels, but we're getting ahead of ourselves.
Keyes admits he doesn't have the means to pay someone to restore a genuine Dana Camaro. What's more, he wanted to lavish more on this car than he felt most shops would oblige. So instead, he employed a great deal of personal mettle to do this car and called on friends to do the things he couldn't.
He helped restore its chassis and friends Orin and Olin Olson tended to the body's rejuvenation. Keyes helped Jim Brodrick apply the two-stage Matador Red urethane. With authenticity as the imperative, Keyes took an adamant stance with genuine parts. He collected as much GM gingerbread as he could find and hired Tripleplate Chrome and Bumper to refinish it, and an area craftsman known best as The Hog to straighten and polish the trim. Some reproductions were inevitable, though. Using Parts Unlimited materials, Pat O'Grady re-covered the restored seat frames and Keyes and Orin Olson finished the rest of the interior. In honor of the car's bare-bones image, he forewent a center console and used the radio-delete plate common to many Dana cars. "I like the street/strip look," he concludes.
He resurrected the engine to L71 specs. Ironically, even though it was the maker's most powerful production engine for 1968 (435 horsepower), few Dana customers chose it (Keyes noted that most chose the four-barrel L72 variant that year). He built the engine with parts machined and balanced by Post Falls, Idaho's Performance Associates.
Building an L71 isn't easy and Keyes' self-imposed restriction on using reproduction parts didn't help. The solid-lifter L88 cam, for example, lingered 45 years on parts shelves. Even the cooling fan is unique to the L71. Though the polished stainless valves and machined exhaust ports are deviations, they're consistent with Dana practice.
The car didn't come with the L71-specific Winters 797 manifold or the trio of Holley carburetors. But gather the parts he did, including an original iron-case L88 Transistorized Ignition distributor, matching coil, and amplifier box. TI Specialties updated this one with an integrated circuit. Even the diodes in the 42-amp alternator are specific to the ignition…and date coded correctly to boot.
The unique combination of aftermarket parts further distinguished real Dana Camaros from restored ones. Finding the red-bodied dampers that Dana used was easy; Koni still makes 'em. The instrument gauges are unrestored originals but Stewart-Warner still makes the 2 5⁄8-inch Deluxe-series gauges that Dana used. The panel that mounts them is N.O.S. The Sun 802 tachometer required a restoration and underwent a solid-state conversion in the process.


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Narrow your search
Ford showed off the production version of Ford Sync 3, a completely rebuilt system with faster interface response times, easily searchable navigation and visual interfaces for third-party apps.
Discover everything you need to know about the private sector's race to space in just a few minutes with one colorful and informative infographic.
Mike Newman was born blind, but that hasn't stopped him pursuing his passion for speed. He recently became the first blind person to drive over 200mph -- XCAR finds out how he does it.
It's a shame early visual-effects pioneers aren't alive today to see what they started, but you can. Take three minutes out for one dizzying ride through the evolution of VFX.
What are the masses discussing on Facebook, Twitter, or other social networks today, this week, or this month? BuzzSumo provides a simple dashboard to keep you informed.
The tech giant buys another company, this time a startup that lets people create infographics and videos out of social data.
The Web giant continues to amp up its low-cost streaming media dongle with various small features.
Compilation shows the magic from every Academy Award for Best Visual Effects in film since 1977.
As most iOS users have discovered, switching to Straight Talk means giving up visual voice mail. Or does it?
From NASA's Cassini to Google Glass to Amazon Prime Air, here's the story of 2013, told through images.


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Fun Stuff
The Sawyer Kids Tale Canoe Paddle is the perfect way to start your young one off on their boating journey. Sized for kids 2 to 10 years old and made with colorful designs kids love.
Sawyer Kids Tales Canoe Paddle
Not finding what you're looking for? Search the site above, or feel free to contact us directly.


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Sometimes, it's not just a game.
Article Comments
(Getty Images North America | Christian Petersen)
RockiesRockies held to four hits by Diamondbacks in third straight loss
The Diamondbacks beat the Rockies in 10 innings on a walkoff sacrifice fly by Cliff Pennington
PHOENIX — While the Zac Brown Band wowed 'em back home at Coors Field Friday night, the Rockies sang their same old sad song at Chase Field.
Speed the 150-year-old tortoise dies at San Diego Zoo
SAN DIEGO (AP) — One of San Diego's oldest residents has died. The Los Angeles Times reports (http://lat.
(Michael Dwyer/AP)
America welcomes July 4 with hot dogs, cool music, cold beer
As the nation gears up to celebrate America's birthday, here are some Fourth of July highlights from around the country: ——— IN AMERICA'S BIRTHPLACE: CONCERTS, A PARADE AND BEER Philadelphia started its Fourth of July celebration a little early. Full Story


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Rickets is disease resulting from a vitamin D , calcium, or phosphate shortage in children. It causes bones to soften and weaken.
Copyright © Nucleus Medical Media, Inc.
Rickets results when there is a vitamin D, calcium, or phosphorous shortage in a child's body. This may occur when:
Vitamin D controls how calcium is absorbed in the body. It also controls levels of calcium and phosphate in bone. Vitamin D is absorbed in the intestines from food. Vitamin D is also produced by the skin during exposure to sunlight.
Most often, rickets is caused by a shortage of vitamin D. This can result from:
Less often, rickets can be caused by other disorders that affect vitamin D absorption or calcium metabolism such as:
Factors that may increase your child's chances of getting rickets include:
Symptoms may include:
The doctor will ask about your child's symptoms and medical history. A physical exam will be done.
Your child's bodily fluid and bone may be tested. This can be done with:
Pictures may be taken of structures inside your child's body. This can be done with an x-ray .
Treatment attempts to:
Treatment of the underlying cause may include:
Treatment to relieve or correct symptoms may include:
To help prevent rickets, your child should:
American Academy of Pediatrics
Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics
About Kids Health
Alberta Human Services
Balk SJ; Council on Environmental Health; Section on Dermatology. Ultraviolet radiation: a hazard to children and adolescents. Pediatrics. 2011;127(3):e791-817.
Grant WB, Boucher BJ. Requirements for Vitamin D across the life span. Biol Res Nurs. 2011;13(2):120-133.
Rickets: what it is and how it's treated. American Academy of Family Physicians' FamilyDoctor.org website. Available at: http://familydoctor.org/familydoctor/en/diseases-conditions/rickets.html. Updated November 2010. Accessed July 30, 2013.
Vitamin D deficiency in children (infancy through adolescence). EBSCO DynaMed website. Available at: http://www.ebscohost.com/dynamed. Updated June 5, 2013. Accessed July 30, 2013.
Wagner CL, Greer FR, American Academy of Pediatrics Section on Breastfeeding, American Academy of Pediatrics Committee on Nutrition. Prevention of rickets and vitamin D deficiency in infants, children, and adolescents. Pediatrics. 2008;122:1142-1152.
Last reviewed June 2013 by Michael Woods, MD
Please be aware that this information is provided to supplement the care provided by your physician. It is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. CALL YOUR HEALTHCARE PROVIDER IMMEDIATELY IF YOU THINK YOU MAY HAVE A MEDICAL EMERGENCY. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
Copyright © 2012 EBSCO Publishing All rights reserved.
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Delightful light comes with everything needed to create an incredible display. You receive a sparkling, large, 7 x 9 3⁄4"H mouthblown glass hurricane, 12 pretty seashell scatters, and a 3 x 6" white pillar candle (50-hour burn time). Just fill the hurricane glass with the scatters; add the candle, light it; and sit back and enjoy the compliments!
Glass scatters are fun and festive in clear vases or candleholders, and simply sparkle in a basket, bowl, or scattered on tables. They can add festive flair for holidays and special occasions or simple charm for everyday decorating! Sold in a set of 12; each about 1 1⁄4"L.
(Hurricane and pillar candle sold separately).
Brighten up any room with one of our beautiful glass hurricane and glass scatter sets. These decorative elements make any party or event come together and they certainly wow the crowd. We have Halloween, Christmas and other holiday glass hurricanes sets to add festive fun to a special party, and other great sets for weddings and anniversary parties. Choose your hurricane and scatter set today and then view our other home decor options.


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Only hotels in Kaaawa are listed below. Search for the cheapest discounted hotel and motel rates in or near Kaaawa, HI for your corporate or personal leisure travel. We list the best Kaaawa Hawaii hotel/motel rooms. Review the Kaaawa hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. We also have a map of the Kaaawa hotels. Group booking? Search Kaaawa Group Hotel DealsThe Kaaawa center point is approximately 1 mile from Kahana Beach Park and 2 miles from Kualoa Beach Park.
Kaaawa Hotels/Accommodations
Next 20 Kaaawa Hotels > [1 - 20 of 50]
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- Current Students
- Future Students
Information For:
Quick Links:
Contact Us:
CCI Kent State
Kent State University
131 Moulton Hall
P.O. Box 5190
Kent, OH 44240
Graduate Programs
Earn a Graduate Degree from the College of Communication at Kent State University!
Make the College of Communication and Information your next step in the journey of professional and personal transformation.
The College of Communication and Information at Kent State is uniquely positioned as one of the only colleges in the United States to offer a diverse combination of communication, information and visual disciplines under one umbrella.
With a cadre of experienced, award-winning faculty, nationally-acclaimed academic programs and the opportunity to design your own course of study, a graduate education and degree from the College of Communication and Information will certainly help you to take your career to the next level.
The College of Communication and Information offers a variety of graduate degree programs within four schools that combine both theoretical and practical education.
The four schools are: School of Communication Studies
School of Journalism and Mass Communication
School of Visual Communication Design
School of Library Information and Science
The college also offers a doctorate in Communication and Information that can be shaped toward either a traditional or an interdisciplinary program of study in these disciplines.
Why Kent State University and the College of Communication and Information?
Kent State, with its eight-campus system in Northeast Ohio, serves the state and the nation with excellence through more than 50 master's programs in more than 100 areas of specialization, as well as 23 doctoral programs with more than 50 specializations.
Graduate certificate programs are available in several areas of study. Certificates are open to both degree-seeking and nondegree-seeking students.
Kent State earns national recognition for innovative research and graduate studies in selected areas. The university's dedication to research excellence is embodied through its cutting-edge facilities, researchers, resources and partnerships.
Kent State faculty members attract multimillion dollar research grants and contracts.
Kent State ranks among the top 74 public universities in the country, according to the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.
U.S. News & World Report gave Kent State the exclusive first-tier ranking on its Best National Universities list. Kent State ranked 194, improving from last year's ranking of 201. Kent State is the only public university in Northeast Ohio to make the first tier.
In addition to offering a variety of graduate degree programs, we provide our students the opportunity to acquire practical, hands-on training in a number of unique environments which include:
- A student-operated integrated marketing communications firm
- A $20 million media convergence center
- state-of-the-art usability lab
- cutting-edge focus group suite
- mobile satellite/production uplink center and truck
Students who meet the necessary requirements also may apply to work within the College of Communication and Information as a teaching, administrative or research assistant.
We promise to provide you with a professional education with real-world perspective, in a close-knit university environment that will prepare you to excel in whatever professional landscape you choose.
Learn more about graduate programs within the College of Communication and Information now!
Documents about Graduate School
Benefits of a Master's Degree
International Study in the United States


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Welcome to LeatherCoatsEtc.com
Magento CloudZoom Extenstion by EM Themes.
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We started out as a total leather garment company over 80 years ago.
Over the decades, we are still the leather experts, but we've also expanded our product line to include many other materials such as wools, textiles, cottons, and more. more


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Hitman: Contracts Summary
Latest news
Jesper Kyd "would love to work with BioWare again"
Composer Jesper Kyd who has produced quite the resume in terms of scores for video games judges what projects he'll work on if it grants opportunity to "create something original, not who's developing it."
Having said that though he'd "love to work with BioWare" once again, having partnered with them for MDK2. Kyd also said he was "humbled" by the "overwhelming reception" to his Assassin's Creed II score.
PS3 trophies leak for Hitman HD Collection
Square Enix is yet to officially confirm the existence of the Hitman HD Collection for PlayStation 3, despite retailers listing it and now the alleged trophies to unlock have been exposed.
The HD bundle includes Hitman 2: Silent Assassin, Contracts and Blood Money. Zavvi has it scheduled for December 15th, while GAME says 2013. All three separate titles get trophies.
Hitman: Absolution details emerge, Hollywood talent roped in
Developer IO Interactive is going all out with the latest Hitman title, which includes experienced actors lending their talents to bring Absolution alive.
Actor Keith Carradine plays the role of Agent 47's arch enemy in Absolution, with Marsha Thomason voicing Diana, the bald guy's "only true human contact."
Hitman 5 gets bold evidence of bald 47's return, online CVs spill
Last month Agent 47's voice actor dropped the Hitman 5 name, however Square Enix said while "flattering" they've "nothing to announce" right now.
Two online CVs though don't mind announcing it as one former IO developer worked as Hitman 5's Lead Animator. Another says its 2011 bound.
IO "can confirm" studio job losses
Rumours say that around 30 developers have lost their posts at Hitman developer IO Interactive following a cancelled agreement with Microsoft.
While not mentioning any numbers, IO's Niels Jorgensen "can confirm" they've reduced the studio's headcount. It's a "natural part" of game development.


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Protocols published from 2010 forward are available. Compiling protocols from Humana's successful book series Methods in Molecular Biology, Methods in Molecular Medicine, Methods in Biotechnology, Methods in Pharmacology and Toxicology, and Neuromethods, as well as from a vast number of Laboratory Handbooks, such as The Biomethods Handbook, The Proteomics Handbook, and the Springer Laboratory Manuals, SpringerProtocols offers researchers access to nearly thirty years worth of time tested, easily reproducible, step-by-step protocols for immediate use in their lab. Written by renowned experts in the field, each protocol is organized in an easily reproducible recipe style, and offering helpful tricks of the trade in an invaluable "notes" section, SpringerProtocols is an invaluable resource for the modern research laboratory.
Guest curated by graduate student Katie Wills
Stories from people who were children during World War II and the objects in this exhibit animate the past and inform us of a time when war took over daily life. "Retrospect is a very interesting thing," says Ruthie Kallnder. "At the time I don't recall any of the information we got as being propaganda," but the government tried to influence children to make "necessary" sacrifices. Propagandists made the war a battle between good and evil, democracy and fascism. They also asked children to share in the war effort. In response, many children took on more responsibilities. Ruthie explains that boys and girls felt "if that's what it was going to take" to win they "were willing to do it." The memories of the people in this exhibit and their wartime actions show the power of propaganda's messages and its lasting affect on their lives. Propaganda posters, children's books, and classroom assignments demonstrate how propagandists reached children and involved them in the national war effort.
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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
deldaisy wrote: So what do Broken Drummers do?..... its a p**s up isn't it.... under the guide of "talking to like minded individuals and devotees of DW and/or TP"
meerkat wrote:strange you should say that. I e-mailed Jason today!
deldaisy wrote:Hasn't it sort of got to kind of seem a bit like "The Broken Drummers"?
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