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Mayor John Cranley on Thursday offered the Hamilton County Board of Elections free space at the city-owned Shillito's building to keep their offices and early voting downtown.
The offer comes in the middle of a contentious debate between Democrats and Republicans on the Board of Elections over whether the county should move the board to a former hospital at Mount Airy, where only one bus line runs.
The Board of Elections currently rents its offices from a private landlord. Moving to the Mount Airy facility would place the board on county-owned property and allow the county to avoid paying rent.
Along with the Board of Elections move, the county wants to establish a new crime lab at the Mount Airy location. Consolidating the crime lab and Board of Elections at the Mount Airy facility would provide the critical mass necessary to financially justify the move and the renovations it would require, according to county officials.
To solve the critical mass issue if the board moves to the former Shillito's building instead, Cranley, a Democrat, said he's willing to look into moving some city police services, including SWAT operations, to the Mount Airy facility.
But Hamilton County Commissioner Greg Hartmann, a Republican, told CityBeat the offer probably won't satisfy the county's needs.
"Without the Board of Elections coming with the crime lab, that's not enough occupancy," he said. "There would be some good potential co-location opportunities with the city (at the Mount Airy facility), but not enough to take up 400,000 square feet."
Hartmann said it's now up to the Board of Elections to accept or reject the Mount Airy facility. If the board declines to move to Mount Airy, Hartmann explained the county would likely drop the Mount Airy plan and the county coroner would go without a new crime lab.
For the city, Cranley's offer raises questions about what other potential uses exist for the Shillito's building, given the high property demand downtown. But Cranley said there's currently no credible attempt at marketing the facility for other uses.
"The building is vacant, and we spend over $100,000 a year just to maintain a vacant building," Cranley said. "I believe that getting someone in there that takes a significant amount of space is going to open up the rest of the building, which would be over 200,000 square feet, to make it more marketable. I think long-term it would be better for the city financially."
He added, "In the short-term I think there are some things more important than money. And I think the symbolism of keeping the Board of Elections and voting downtown is just worth it."
City Council appears to agree with the mayor. Shortly after Cranley announced his offer, council passed a symbolic resolution opposing the Mount Airy move.
From an electoral perspective, part of the issue is which voting location would favor Democrats or Republicans. Democrats tend to dominate in urban areas like downtown, while Republicans could benefit from a facility in Mount Airy that's closer to suburban voters.
State Rep. Alicia Reece, who joined Cranley for the announcement, tried to defuse concerns that she, Cranley and other Democrats are trying to keep voting downtown for electoral gains.
"The reality is the Board of Elections at its current location has declared both Democrat and Republican winners of elections," Reece said. "I think the focus is to just make sure that we have a facility that everyone can have access to, whether you're driving or whether you're on the bus."
Flaherty & Collins, the developer that wants to tear down a garage as part of its downtown grocery and apartment tower project, offered to pay for a tenant's move to keep the deal moving forward. The tenant, Paragon Salon, recently announced its intent to sue the city after Mayor John Cranley's refusal to pay for the salon business's move left the development project and Paragon in a limbo of uncertainty. With Flaherty & Collins' offer, the development deal should be able to advance without extra costs to the city.
But Cranley says he still wants 3CDC to review the downtown development project to set the best path forward.
Federal money will help Cincinnati keep and hire more
firefighters. The Staffing for Adequate Fire and Emergency Response
(SAFER) grant provides nearly $8.1 million — about 2 percent of the
city's $370 million operating budget — to pay the salaries and benefits
of 50 firefighters for two years. Afterward, the city will need to pick
up the costs, which could worsen an operating budget gap that currently
sits at $22 million for fiscal 2015. The move would increase the
Cincinnati Fire Department's staffing levels from 841 to 879 and help prevent brownouts, according to the firefighting agency.
The Cincinnati Board of Health defied Mayor Cranley by
unilaterally pursuing a $1.3 million grant that will provide
preventative and primary care services to underserved populations. Rocky
Merz, spokesperson for the board, says the grant application complies
with guidance from the city's top lawyer. Cranley opposes the grant because the extra services it enables could push up costs for the city down the line.
Hamilton County officials will look for outside legal help in their fight against the city's job training rules for Metropolitan Sewer District projects. CityBeat covered the rules, known as "responsible bidder," in further detail here.
Smale Riverfront Park will receive $4.5 million in federal funding from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to control erosion and prevent flooding.
Crime around Cincinnati's Horseshoe Casino never materialized, despite warnings from critics prior to casinos' legalization in Ohio.
Ohio's prison re-entry rate declined and sits well below the national average, according to a study from the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. The study found 27.1 percent of inmates released in 2010 ended up back up in prison, down from 28.7 percent of individuals released in 2009. In comparison, the national average is 44 percent.
Hundreds of Ohio school districts plan to test out the state's new online assessments for math, language arts, social studies and science.
The cold winter is pushing up natural gas prices, according to Ohio's largest natural gas utility.
A second baby might have been cured of HIV, the sexually transmitted disease that causes AIDS. Even with the potential successes, doctors caution it's still very much unclear whether the treatment provides a definitive cure for the deadly disease.
Meanwhile, a first-of-its-kind intravaginal ring could prevent pregnancy and HIV.
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Mayor John Cranley plans to address the city's long-term unemployment problems with a set of new initiatives, some of which could get support from the White House, he told CityBeat Thursday.
One of the initiatives is in direct response to President Barack Obama's call, heard by millions during the State of the Union Tuesday, to get private companies on board with ending discrimination against the long-term unemployed.
Specifically, Cranley says he helped get Procter & Gamble and other local companies to agree to join the president's initiative.
"It wasn't that hard to sell them on it, but they've got a lot of things going on," Cranley says. "Getting their attention and focus on these things is one of the great powers that I have. I can help ask people to give back in ways they just haven't thought of before."
With a visit to the White House planned for Friday, Cranley hopes his quick response to Obama's call could help the city land future federal grants for programs that address long-term unemployment.
As an example, Cranley points to a new White House initiative that asks cities to develop innovative pilot programs that help the long-term unemployed. The initiative will award federal grants, which Cranley estimates at a couple million dollars per city, to the 10 best proposals.
In preparation, the city is partnering with several local organizations, including the Workforce Investment Board and United Way of Greater Cincinnati, to develop a unique plan. How the city's proposal looks ultimately depends on the constraints set by the application requirements, but Cranley cited more educational opportunities and subsidies for companies that hire the long-term unemployed as two examples cities might undertake.
The proposal, however it looks, would come in addition to Cranley's Hand Up Initiative, which he plans to fund through this year's city budget. As part of the initiative, the city will first partner with Cincinnati Cooks, Cincinnati Works and Solid Opportunities for Advancement and Retention (SOAR) to provide more job training opportunities. Participants who graduate from those programs can then apply to the Transitional Jobs Program, which provides short-term, part-time work opportunities to people as they look for long-term, full-time jobs.
The initiative will begin as a pilot program for the first two years, but it could eventually expand with more partnerships and job training opportunities, according to Cranley.
If successfully carried out, Cranley's proposals could help break the long-term unemployment trends that keep so many Americans jobless in the first place.
In one study, Rand Ghayad of Northeastern University sent out 4,800 fake resumes for 600 job openings. Ghayad found people who had been out of work for six months or more very rarely got called back, even in comparison to applicants without work experience who were unemployed for shorter periods of time.
In other words, diminishing the discrimination on the employer's side or ongoing joblessness on the potential employee's side could be enough to land more people in jobs.
A proper solution to the issue could also go a long way to picking up the nation's sluggish job market. By the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities' estimate, nearly 38 percent of the unemployed in December had been unemployed for 27 weeks or longer — the highest rate in six decades. In comparison, the rate was below 20 percent prior to the recession.
For Cranley, the initiatives also present an opportunity to address Cincinnati's abhorrent poverty rates by giving people a chance to obtain better-paying jobs.
"In the end, we want a city that isn't just good for future residents," Cranley says, referencing the economic momentum in Over-the-Rhine, downtown and uptown that might benefit future Cincinnatians. "We need a city solution that grows the capacity and builds the opportunities for residents who are already here and families that are already dealing with poverty."
Cincinnati Mayor Mark Mallory will deliver his annual State of the City address next week.
The address, which will be Mallory's seventh since taking office, will be given 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. It will be held in the Jarson-Kaplan Theater at the Aronoff Center for the Arts, located at 650 Walnut St., downtown.
When CityBeat asked what the theme would be for this year's address, a spokeswoman for Mallory declined comment.
"Our office won't be previewing or giving information out about the speech this year," said Julianna Rice, a policy aide to the mayor.
Generally, because seating is limited, anyone wishing to attend must receive a ticket through the mayor's office. For more information, call 513-352-3250.
Mallory, a Democrat, was sworn in as the 68th mayor of Cincinnati on Dec. 1, 2005 and was reelected in 2009. He cannot run again in 2013 due to term limits.
Mallory's election marked a new era for City Hall as the first two-term mayor under the city's new "stronger-mayor" system, as well as Cincinnati's first directly-elected black mayor, and the first mayor in more than 70 years who didn't first serve on City Council.
Mallory celebrated his 50th birthday on Monday.
After taking a two-month summer break — with a week for some committee hearings and a council meeting — Cincinnati City Council has canceled its meetings for the first half of September.
The council meetings for Sept. 6 and 12 have been canceled, along with all committee meetings for the first week of September and the Job Growth Committee meeting for Sept. 10.
Jason Barron, spokesman for Mayor Mark Mallory, said the council meetings were canceled due to the Democratic National Convention, which is occurring in the first week of September. Barron said many of the Democratic officials in the city are delegates to the convention.
Asked why the City Council meeting was canceled for the second week of September, Barron said he didn't know.Council did meet once in August, where they approved a ballot measure to lengthen council terms from two to four years, as well as a plan to undo the sale of the Blue Ash airport.
All of the committee meetings for the week of the DNC were canceled as well. Strategic Growth Committee chairwoman Laure Quinlivan is not a delegate to the convention, but is attending, an aide said.
Council members Roxanne Qualls and Cecil Thomas, who chair the Budget and Finance and Public Safety Committees respectively, did not respond to CityBeat's requests for comment as of Friday afternoon.
A special meeting of the Rules and Government Operations Committee is meeting on Sept. 10 — the first committee meeting after the summer break. An aide to committee chairman Wendell Young says the committee is meeting to receive a report from a task force charged with recommending ways to put grocery stores in so-called "food deserts" — neighborhoods where fresh food isn't readily available.
The Livable Communities Committee and Major Transportation & Infrastructure Sub-committee are meeting during the second week of September, but the first full council meeting isn't until the 19th.
Council still has a few big-ticket items it is expected to deal with this year, including proposed budget cuts from City Manager Milton Dohoney (expected to be laid out in November) and the approval of a new city plan, which shifts development emphasis from downtown and Over-the-Rhine to the city's other 50 neighborhoods. More on that plan here.
The latest batch of bad streetcar news provoked a harsh memo to the city manager's office from Vice Mayor Roxanne Qualls, a Democrat who has long supported the $125 million transit project. In the memo, Qualls wrote about "serious concerns" regarding the project's costs and timetable.
"Whether people support or oppose the streetcar project, everyone has a vested interest in getting the most for our public dollars and in having the highest confidence in the management of the project," Qualls wrote. "While a council majority has continued to support the project, council has not given the administration a 'blank check.'"
The memo suggested putting the streetcar project through "intensive value engineering" to bring the project's budget and timetable back in line — preferably in time for the 2015 Major League Baseball All-Star Game.
The memo is in response to streetcar construction bids coming in $26 million to $43 million over
budget. Meg Olberding, city spokesperson, says the bids leave the city with
two options: The city could take up the current bids, which could have their costs brought down upon further review, or the city could reject the
bids and rebid the project, which would cause delays. But Olberding also cautions that the administration is still working on fully reviewing the bids — a process that could take weeks or longer.
Qualls is running for mayor against John Cranley, a former Democratic council member. Cranley has been a vocal opponent of the streetcar project — creating a strong contrast between the two candidates that has placed the streetcar in the center of the 2013 mayoral race.
Earlier today, Cranley held a press conference asking the city to halt the streetcar project. In a statement, he argued it is "irresponsible" to continue work on the streetcar in light of the higher costs.
CityBeat previously covered the streetcar and how it relates to the race between Qualls and Cranley ("Back on the Ballot," issue of Jan. 23).
Mayor Mark Mallory announced a trade deal between the small Greater Cincinnati-based Solutions Plus, Inc. and the giant Saudi Arabia-based Diversified Lines Petroleum Company. The deal will produce $20 million in business in the next two to five years, said Solutions Plus President Charlie Weaver. The deal is largely due to a trade mission to Saudi Arabia Mallory led in January.
The Cincinnati streetcar project is moving forward. On Wednesday, City Council will be voting on a routine ordinance to transfer $3 million to the streetcar project.
Cincinnati is studying the feasibility of a bike share program. If enacted, the program would begin next summer in Over-the-Rhine and Uptown.
Kings Island is taking down the Son of Beast. The attraction, which was originally advertised as the only wooden roller coaster with a loop, has been closed since 2009 due to a series of problems.
Gov. John Kasich announced the approval of 25 new economic projects by the Ohio Tax Credit Authority. The approval should pave the way to 2,003 new jobs and $212 million in investment in Ohio, according to the announcement. Three of the projects will be in the city of Cincinnati: Integra LifeSciences Corporation, Southern Air Incorporated and Corbus, LLC.
Kasich wants answers. Yesterday, the governor gave his opinion on the ongoing investigation into the Ohio Department of Education and Ohio schools for fraudulent data reporting. Kasich said both schools and the Ohio Department of Education should be held accountable if necessary.
Democrats are setting the groundwork to endorse same-sex marriage in the official party platform for the 2012 election. The news would echo President Barack Obama's endorsement of same-sex marriage earlier this year.
Medical marijuana is heading to court. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit will be hearing whether or not the federal government is right to classify marijuana as having no medical value.
James Holmes was charged with 24 counts of murder in the case for the Colorado theater massacre.
Mitt Romney praised Israel's health-care system, which does a lot of what he's opposing in Obamacare.
Japanese developers have built a real-life mech robot. The robot can be piloted, and it can shoot 6,000 BBs in a minute.
City Council yesterday expressed support for a barebones parking plan that would upgrade all meters to accept credit card payments and increase enforcement around the city, which should boost annual revenues. The plan does not increase rates or hours at meters, as Mayor John Cranley originally called for. It also doesn't allow people to pay for parking meters through smartphones. The plan ultimately means death for the parking privatization plan, which faced widespread criticism after the previous city administration and council passed it as a means to jumpstart new investments and help fix the city's operating budget and pension system.
Councilman Christopher Smitherman plans to pursue changes to the city's political structure to give more power to the mayor and less to the city manager. Smitherman says the current system is broken because it doesn't clearly define the role of the mayor. Under Smitherman's system, the mayor would run the city and hire department heads; the city manager, who currently runs the city and handles hiring, would primarily preside over budget issues; and City Council would pass legislation and act as a check to the mayor. Smitherman aims to put the plan to voters this November.
Commentary: "WCPO's Sloppy Streetcar Reporting Misses Real Concerns."
The Cincinnati Art Museum maintains five political cartoons from the famed Dr. Seuss (Theodore Seuss Geisel), but none are currently on public display. The cartoons call back to the history before World War II, when most of the world played ignorant to the horrors of the Holocaust and Americans had yet to enter the war. Dr. Seuss loathed the villains on the world stage, and his cartoons promoted a message of interventionism that would eventually lead him to join the Army to help in the fight against the Axis powers. When he returned home, he would write the famous stories and books he's now so well known for.
Mayor Cranley and some council members appear reluctant to accept a routine grant application that would allow the Cincinnati Health Department to open two more clinics because of the potential effect the clinics could have on the city's budget. Cranley and other council members also seem concerned that the Health Department played a role in the recent closing of Neighborhood Health Care, which shut down four clinics and three school-based programs after it lost federal funding.
Ohio legislators approved a bill that forces absentee voters to submit more information and reduces the amount of time provisional voters have to confirm their identities from 10 days to one week. For Democrats, the bill adds to previous concerns that Republicans are attempting to suppress voters. The bill now goes to Gov. John Kasich, a Republican who's expected to sign the measure into law.
The Ohio legislature continues wrangling over how to give schools more snow days.
More than 175,000 claims have been filed over winter damage, potentially making this winter one of the costliest in decades.
Robot suits could make mixed martial arts blood-free.
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CityBeat's full Election Issue is in stands now. Check out our feature stories on three remarkable City Council challengers: Mike Moroski, Michelle Dillingham and Greg Landsman. Find the rest of our election coverage, along with our endorsements, here.
The Ohio legislature is working through a bill that would limit ballot access for minor parties, which argue the petitioning and voting requirements are meant to help Gov. John Kasich's chances of re-election in 2014. The Ohio House narrowly passed the bill yesterday with looser restrictions than those set by the Ohio Senate earlier in the month, but a legislative error in the House means neither chamber will hammer out the final details until they reconvene next week. Republicans say the bill is necessary to set some basic standards for who can get on the ballot. Democrats have joined with minor parties in calling the bill the "John Kasich Re-election Protection Act" because it would supposedly protect Kasich from tea party and other third-party challengers after his support for the federally funded Medicaid expansion turned members of his conservative base against him.
As an attorney and lobbyist at Keating, Muething & Klekamp (KMK), mayoral candidate John Cranley helped payroll company Paycor finalize plans to move its headquarters
— and 450 to 500 jobs with it — from Queensgate in Cincinnati to
Norwood, Ohio. Specifically, KMK and several of its employees, including
Cranley, helped Paycor and Norwood set up a tax credit deal to
incentivize the company's relocation. The Cranley campaign says he was
just doing his job after Paycor went to KMK, not the other way around.
But supporters of Vice Mayor Roxanne Qualls, Cranley's opponent in the
mayoral race, say he shouldn't be helping companies leave the city he
wants to lead. Paycor's move in 2014 means the city will have to take
back some of the money it gave the company, through two tax deals that
Cranley approved while on City Council, to encourage it to stay in Cincinnati through 2015. Cranley received a $1,100 campaign contribution from Paycor CEO Bob Coughlin on Aug. 20.
• "Which Came First, the Chicken or the Streetcar?"
• "The Folly of Privatization."
The Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport (CVG) board travels widely and often dines at public expense, according to an investigation from The Cincinnati Enquirer. Among other findings, The Enquirer found the CVG board, which is considered a governmental agency, has a much more lenient travel expense policy for itself than it does for staff members, and it sometimes uses airport funds to pay for liquor. On Twitter, Hamilton County Commissioner Greg Hartman called the findings outrageous and demanded resignations.
Northside property crime is on the rise, and police and residents are taking notice. Business leaders in the neighborhood are concerned the negative stigma surrounding the crime will hurt their businesses.
With federal stimulus funding expiring in November, 1.8 million Ohioans will get less food assistance starting tomorrow. The news comes after 18,000 in Hamilton County were hit by additional restrictions this month, as CityBeat covered in further detail here.
Hamilton County commissioners yesterday agreed to pay $883,000 to cover legal fees for Judge Tracie Hunter and her legal team. The Hamilton County Board of Elections racked up the bill for the county by repeatedly appealing Hunter's demands that the board count more than one-third of previously discarded provisional ballots, which were enough to turn the juvenile court election in Hunter's favor. Hunter's opponent, John Williams, later won a separate appointment and election to get on the juvenile court.
Metro, Cincinnati's local bus service, announced it's relaxing time limits on transfer tickets, which should make it easier to catch a bus without sprinting to the stop.
Cincinnati-based Fifth Third Bancorp laid off nearly 500 employees in the past six months, with some of the layoffs hitting Cincinnati. The bank blames the job cuts on slowdowns in the mortgage business.
A new study finds cheaters are more likely to strike in the afternoon.
Early voting is now underway. Find your voting location here. Normal voting hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., although some days are extended. If you don't vote early, you can still vote on Election Day (Nov. 5). Check out CityBeat's coverage and endorsements for the 2013 election here.
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Sudakshina (Kina) Bhattacharjee was born and raised in west London till the age of 12 and then she had moved to Kolkata, India, for further schooling.
She then came back to London and graduated with a BA (2:1) Honours degree in New Media Journalism with Film and Television Studies from Thames Valley University(now known as the University of West London) between 2002-2005.
Since then she has worked in several jobs in the print and digital media, finance and education sectors.
Between 2007 and 2011, Sudakshina has been a lecturer in journalism and psychology at various educational institutions in London. She is also a freelance journalist, a published poet and co-author of a guidebook in Business English.
She also holds a professional diploma in Psychological Therapies and is a certified (PTLLS -Level 4) FE lecturer.
Sudakshina is married to a dental surgeon and now spends her life moonlighting between writing and lecturing roles in London.
- Published Work By Sudakshina Bhattacharjee
- Sudakshina Bhattacharjee: Career Profile
- Film Reviews By Sudakshina Bhattacharjee
- Book Reviews By Sudakshina Bhattacharjee
Media Coverage on Sudakshina Bhattacharjee
- Sudakshina on Journalisted.com (May 2014)
- Author Interview by Birds on the Blog (June 2013)
- Author Interview by eFiction India (January 2013)
- Author Interview by iLEAD Media Students (November 2012)
- Sudakshina's Goodreads Author Page (November 2012)
- Sudakshina's Author Bio on Kogan Page UK Ltd (November 2012)
- Sudakshina on Boloji.com (September 2012)
- Lecturer Interview by The Turkish Times (November 2010)
- Londoner Interview by the Little London Observationist Blog (2009)

subset: commoncrawl


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Penn State fan compares NCAA sanctions to 9/11: 'I just saw planes crashing into towers' (Video)
When the NCAA leveled its crushing penalties against Penn State on Monday, you'd be hard-pressed to find a Nittany Lions fan that wasn't totally crestfallen. But perhaps none were more devastated than Tom and Sally Price of Factoryville, Pa., who have been to every home football game since 1986. How upset were they? Well, good…Read More


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If I didn't know anything about bikes and wanted something used, I'd probably buy a bicycle from a shop too.
My problem is my bicycles are boring. Practically nobody cares about classic steel road...
Type: Posts; User: Mr_Wrench; Keyword(s):
If I didn't know anything about bikes and wanted something used, I'd probably buy a bicycle from a shop too.
My problem is my bicycles are boring. Practically nobody cares about classic steel road...
The used bicycle market is terrible these days. Last year I had a Raleigh 3-speed cruiser with a sturmey-archer hub on craig's list for more than a year. couldn't sell it for $80 (Maybe it was better...
I'll loosen my headset back to "non-locking" and see how the hands-free pedaling is. Now I'm curious which way is better. I welcome you to try it my way, although you'll need a plumbing wrench and a...
My friends call me The Inventor, but I thought was too high praise. Hence, Mr. Wrench
It's pretty easy to get a loan for a car with a cosigner. A lot harder to get a loan for a Bianchi bicycle. You got me thinking, how many Americans own their own vehicles free and clear? I can't seem...
In all fairness, years ago my local bike shop gave it to me that way. Good to know the "right way" but I'll keep doing it the "wrong way" on my bikes. Sure is an easy way to pedal without hands.
A maillard/normandy remover for french hubs? Yeah, I have one of those. Also if anyone is looking to buy one of these, Var has one of these listed on Amazon that is considerably taller.
30 freewheel removal tools? Pictures. I think I have about nine, bet mine's bigger than yours.
I think I remember reading somewhere that the steerer should be smooth. I'll probably keep it the way it is, it's packed full of grease. Maybe it will cause early excessive wear, but I don't know any...
Go stainless steel cables for the longest life. I'm inclined to agree with Dabac about the housing. Shimano has served me well.
Although that Nokon housing seems to be in a league of it's own....
I'm confused. I usually tighten my headset adjuster ring tight enough to where the steerer locks forward. This is damaged? or is this only bad when it becomes this way naturally?
I'm intrigued. Let me guess, derailleur spring snapped?
I bet the original poster got a lot more response than he/she imagined.
I carry: spare tube, tire levers and depending on my tubes presta/schrader valve adapter. Carrying a chain link is smart and...
I bid $50. Cross your fingers!
It's not craig's list...nor eBay...It's recycler. This probably isn't a deal but I don't really know about Tandem prices. Note: missing front brake..."great condition" ...
1982 Trek 412:
I think I'm in love.
Nice. I bet it go's downhill faster though.
I like how simple it is to electrify a bike. Seems like all I'd need is a motor, controller and a battery? Shoot, why even pedal anymore.
Vintage Bianchi Celeste Road Bike (late 80's) - $500 (Lee's Summit)
Rare Antique Colson Skiptooth Tricycle (Belton Mo)http://kansascity.craigslist.org/bid/4293193172.html
Vista Mixte Road Bike - $140 (Raytown)
(not sure how to post the entire ad )
This bike seems like a good deal. Has the same exact seat...
Man, they sure do have good taste of bicycles in San Fran. First the Super Mondia last week and now this.
I wonder how much this retailed for?
That mixte is a beauty.(I bet it eventually sells for 130) It's been awhile since I've come across any mixte's in the Kansas City area. Post 'em if you got 'em!
Vroom. Vroom. Is it possible to get the speed up to 32-36 MPH? =D
It would probably improve the balance if you could mount the battery(or whatever on the rear rack) to the top tube. I wonder if...
Nice, what's the top speed on that bad boy?
That's a Panasonic sport 1000. I used to have one of those and turned it into a single speed bike by adding spacers to the uniglide hub(relatively easy conversion). Best bicycle fit I ever had, it...


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WTF?! moment from "Vortex"
View Single Post
July 24 2009, 11:15 AM
Fleet Captain
Location: PSGarak takes candy from babies.
Re: WTF?! moment from "Vortex"
That head knock out with debris really bothered me, too. I do understand that the writers didn't want Odo to be indestructible, but having him KO'd by a blow to the head seemed very contrived to me. I also agree that if he had lost consciousness, he should have dissolved into a puddle of goo, not remained solid.
On an unrelated note, I was
glad that in that episode, they decided to send the kid and her father to live with the Vulcans. The thought of Odo having some alien kid tagging along after him and keeping him from being too lonely made me gag. It would've been the equivalent of the baby effect on so many previously successful shows that die agonizing deaths after some nimrod decides a cute kid will boost ratings.
EDIT: That airlock business bothered me, too. If Odo could get through it, you'd think that air could, too!
Last edited by PSGarak; July 24 2009 at
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Essential Interviews from the Original Blues Magazine
Edited by Bill Greensmith, Mike Rowe, and Mark Camarigg
Writings in Music Theory
James Tenney Edited by Larry Polansky, Lauren Pratt, Robert Wannamaker, and Michael Winter
Enduring the South African War
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Ask the Bolshevik Meet the UI Press is a recurring feature that delves into issues affecting academic publishing, writing, education, and related topics. Today, industry advice columnist The Bolshevik answers your questions. Dear Bolshevik, You know what you need? Books about stuff people care … Continue reading
Throwbacklist Thursday It's been awhile since I could legitimately sing, "Give me a head with hair/long, beautiful hair." But the Cowsills, via America's tribal love-rock musical, expressed the importance of the streamin', flaxen, waxin' locks with winning pop harmonies and frequent radio airplay. … Continue reading
Of cats and bats, mostly cats It is seldom mentioned that cats are one of the great lawyers of the animal kingdom. Say "no" to a cat and it will look at you with an expression that answers: "Please define 'no.'" And so on. I don't think … Continue reading


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Top Hat (1935)
- Filed Under
When the decorations come down and the celebrations are over, it's easy to fall into hibernation mode. But at some point cabin fever attacks and we're faced with a dilemma -- too cozy to go out but too restless to stay in.
Make a compromise and head to the Indianapolis Museum of Art for Winter Nights 2013: Visual Feasts, a Friday night series of eight films known for their eye-popping art direction, splendid costumes and impressive cinematography.
Starting January 4 through February 22, the museum will show the films at 7 p.m. every Friday with additional 2 p.m. Sunday showings of "The Fall" on ...


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In recent years, the BBB developed a rating system, in which its members could strive to maintain good business ethics. With the rating system, potential customers are given the ability to check the ratings and other vital information on its members, to assist in their choice as to whether they would like to conduct business with an organization.
The Better Business Bureau rating system will award its members with ratings as high as 'A+', down to an 'F'.
Karen Phelan, Broker/Owner of Preferred Timeshare Resales, a long-time member of the Better Business Bureau since 1999, expresses genuine concerns about how customers assimilate information provided on the Better Business Bureau website. Phelan shared, "Many consumers will visit the BBB website, and conduct a search. When the consumer arrives at a member's information page within the BBB site, the top of the page will show the member's rating in large letters. It's important for the consumer to continue to read all of the information on a member's page, even if the BBB has awarded that member a high rating, such as an 'A' or 'A+'. Any type of complaint filed against a Better Business Bureau member should be a red flag for consumers, even if the complaint has been resolved. Consumers have choices now. If they do their homework, they can find a reputable BBB member to conduct business with, who have no complaints filed against them."
With the many timeshare scams, it is important for timeshare buyers, sellers, and other consumers alike, to practice their due diligence and obtain all the information available on an organization before choosing to do business with them.
Working with a complaint-free Better Business Bureau Member, who is a licensed professional real estate broker specializing in timeshare resales, gives timeshare buyers and sellers the needed confidence and peace of mind to navigate their way through timeshare resale transactions.
# # #
A licensed real estate broker, specializing in timeshare resales. Our clients enjoy exemplary representation throughout the sale process. Our professional representation gives our clients needed confidence to navigate through their transactions.


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Gloucester Rugby is one big family and at the centre of the Club are the Club Members. At the heart of Club Membership is a belief that you, the fans, are what makes Gloucester Rugby great.
The 2014/15 Club Membership programme saw the introduction of new discounts and distinguished between the different areas of the stadium whilst recognising how much our Club Members value their choice of place to watch the match. In response to comments about ticket promotions, we only offered discounts on group bookings and multiple ticket purchases.
The 2014/15 season also saw or inaugural Club Member's exclusive event. This takes place at the start of the new season and gives Member's the opportunity to watch a training session, hear from key members of the coaching team, meet the players and be the first to see the new Home shirt. An invitation to a similar event will be extended to our 2015/16 Club Members.
Our exclusive loyalty programme is currently only available to Club Members. If you renew before 30 June we'll give you 750 loyalty points. New members will receive 500 points. (note: registration is required)
Finally, as a Club Member, if you are unable to make a match due to TV scheduling changes or personal commitments, you have the exclusive opportunity to sell your seat on StubHub. You get 85% of the selling price you choose to set.Club Membership packages (please choose the option which applies to you)
For more information, please see our Frequently Asked Questions. If this doesn't answer your query, please email us or contact the Ticket Office on 0871 871 8781 option 2.


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The Function of Protease
In simple words, a protease is the enzyme that is responsible for the digestion of proteins. Some other names for protease are peptidase and proteinase.
In simple words, a protease is the enzyme that is responsible for the digestion of proteins. There are three most important food groups (carbohydrate, fat and protein) with their own digestive enzymes. Hence, the body also needs all the three groups of digestive enzymes in its daily diet, including proteases. Some other names for protease are peptidase and proteinase.
The process of protein digestion is called proteolysis. A protease executes the proteolysis by breaking the peptide bonds of proteins. These bonds are the one which are responsible for bonding the amino acids in the polypeptide chains. As a result, a protease breaks down the protein in several small chains. These smaller chains or separate amino acids of the proteins are readily absorbed by the intestinal wall.
One of the bases of classifying the proteases is the pH on which a particular protease shows its maximum activity. On this basis, there are three groups of proteases, viz. acid proteases, basic proteases and neutral proteases. In order to break the peptide bonds between the amino acid residues of a protein, a protease needs to first make the amino acid molecules nucleophilic. This is required for attacking the carboxyl groups of the peptides. The most current classification of proteases classifies them in six groups: aspartate proteases, threonine proteases, metalloproteases, serine proteases, cysteine proteases and glutamic acid proteases.
The digestion of proteins keeps the required level of acidity intact in the body. With the deficiency of proteases, an excess alkaline environment is created in the body. This alkaline environment is the cause of several irregularities in the body, like insomnia and anxiety. Protein is also required for carrying the calcium, which can be hindered due to protease deficiency. This can lead to osteoporosis, arthritis and all other diseases related to calcium deficiency. Insufficient protein absorption, due to protein deficiency, results in hypoglycemia. Hypoglycemia causes the mood swings and irritability. Even the immunity is compromised in the individuals with protease deficiency.
Proteases have been used for centuries in several different therapies. Their clinical significance has been proved by several studies, confirming their effectiveness in oncology, blood rheology control, inflammatory conditions and immune regulation. Proteases are one of the most important constituent of the enzyme therapy. Protease can break down almost all types of proteins excluding ones, which are an essential part of the living cells.
Protease is found naturally in the entire living world. There is no way one can imagine the very existence of life in the absence of proteins and the proteins can only be used at its full potential in the presence of proteases. Protease acts as an exotoxin in some bacteria, while the invertebrates use the proteases in various physiological reactions ranging from digestion of proteins to the highly regulated cascades.
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First Known Use: before 12th century
adverb \ə-ˈbəv\
: in or to a higher place
: in or to a higher rank or number
: above zero
Full Definition of ABOVE
a : in the sky : overhead <the clouds above>b : in or to heaven
a : in or to a higher placeb : higher on the same page or on a preceding pagec : upstairsd : above zero <10 degrees above>
: in or to a higher rank or number <30 and above>
archaic : in addition : besides
: upstage
See above defined for kids
Examples of ABOVE
- up above and down below
- Temperatures range from 5 below to 5 above.
Origin of ABOVE
Middle English, from Old English abufan, from a- + bufan above, from be- + ufan above; akin to Old English ofer over
: in or to a higher place than (something)
: greater in number, quantity, or size than (something) : more than (something)
: to a greater degree or extent than (something)
Full Definition of ABOVE
a : in or to a higher place than : overb : upriver of
a : superior to (as in rank, quality, or degree)b : out of reach of <above suspicion>c : in preference tod : too proud or honorable to stoop to <not above taking undue credit>
: exceeding in number, quantity, or size : more than <men above 50 years old>
: as distinct from and in addition to <heard the whistle above the roar of the crowd>
Examples of ABOVE
- He raised his arms above his head.
- They hung a mirror above the mantel.
- We rented an apartment above a restaurant.
- Temperatures were above average all week.
- men above 50 years old
- She values her private time above her fame.
- He puts his child's needs above his own.
First Known Use of ABOVE
before 12th century
plural above
Definition of ABOVE
a : something that is aboveb : a person whose name is written above
a : a higher authorityb : heaven
Usage Discussion of ABOVE
Although still objected to by some, the use of above as a noun in sense 1a <none of the above> <the above is Theseus's opinion — William Blake> and as an adjective <without the above reserve — O. W. Holmes †1935> <I was brought up on the above words — Viscount Montgomery> has been long established as standard.
Examples of ABOVE
- <in her dying days she was supposedly visited by an angel from above>
First Known Use of ABOVE
13th century
Related to ABOVE
- Synonyms
- heaven, bliss, elysian fields, Elysium, empyrean, kingdom come, New Jerusalem, paradise, sky, Zion (also Sion)
- Antonyms
- Gehenna, hell, Pandemonium, perdition
: mentioned at an earlier point in the same document : written above
Full Definition of ABOVE
: written or discussed higher on the same page or on a preceding page
Usage Discussion of ABOVE
See Usage Discussion at 3above
First Known Use of ABOVE
ABOVE Defined for Kids
adverb \ə-ˈbəv\
Definition of ABOVE for Kids
: in or to a higher place <Stars shine above.>
Definition of ABOVE for Kids
: higher than : over <above the clouds>
: too good for <You're not above that kind of work.>
: more than <I won't pay above ten dollars.>
: to a greater degree than <She values her family above all else.>
: having more power or importance than <A captain is above a lieutenant.>
Definition of ABOVE for Kids
: said or written earlier <Read the above definition.>
Learn More About ABOVE
Next Word in the Dictionary: above allPrevious Word in the Dictionary: about uncirculatedAll Words Near: above
Seen & Heard
What made you want to look up above? Please tell us where you read or heard it (including the quote, if possible).


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T-Mobile's Testing Out Its LTE Network in 8 Different Cities
The "uncarrier" T-Mobile has an announcement coming up next week, and while it could be about anything, some recent data about their LTE testing provides a clue. According to OpenSignal, T-Mobile has already started testing it's brand new, upcoming LTE network in a total of eight different cities. »


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Barbara Smith, West Melbourne City Council.
- Filed Under
WEST MELBOURNE -- City Council members and the mayor here will not move forward on a plan to spend taxpayer money to add retirement pay to their benefits packages. At least not yet.
Last month the council voted to enroll in the Florida Retirement System, effective Sept. 1. But members voted Tuesday night to table the issue before that date and do more research. The issue will be back to the council in three months.
Councilwoman Barbara Smith, who previously voted for the benefits, asked to delay enrollment. ...


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|Product #: EMC0752006_TQ
Daily Math Practice, Grade 3: Week 6 (Resource Book Only) eBookGrade 3
Ships Free!
Please Note: This ebook is a digital download, NOT a physical product. After purchase, you will be provided a one time link to download ebooks to your computer. Orders paid by PayPal require up to 8 business hours to verify payment and release electronic media. For immediate downloads, payment with credit card is required.
This third grade math unit provides daily practice in multiplication & division, as well as column addition, word problems, money, reading numbers, and more. On Friday, students solve a word problem about dividing pizzas and complete their Daily Progress Record.
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Kanye West Claims He Could Have Jay-Z Drop Kris Humphries From The Nets In New Song "Theraflu" [NSFW]
So here's something you may or may not know. Kanye West released a new song on Wednesday called "Theraflu." In the song, Kanye drops the following lyric: "And I'll admit, I fell in love with Kim / 'Round the same time she had fell in love wit' him/ Well that's cool, baby girl, do ya thing / Lucky I ain't have Jay… »


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Among the many antiques shops in Port Washington is Bubba Browns Treasures, which sells artwork, vintage Italian silks, Victorian ephemera, chandeliers, and plenty of decorative angels. The shop occupies two stores separated by a garden filled with stone angels, bronze statuary, Victorian garden furniture, and fountains.
302 Main St., Port Washington, New York, 11050, United States
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Monday, May 30, 2011
red, white, and blue.
As evidenced by the last couple of posts, I've been into shooting very simple food set-ups. It's different but enjoyable, and not too far from what I've been doing lately (shooting objects that don't move!). Since I don't go to stores every day or have clients to photograph, this fills the void. No fancy dishes or complicated baked goods, though... I'm just not that talented, or patient, in the kitchen. I won't say never but for now I'm sticking to shooting fruits, veggies, and on the rare occasion, a meal or dessert (made at home, or out at a restaurant) if it's blog-worthy.
Hope you are having a nice, long Memorial Day holiday weekend. I am always grateful for the men and women who serve, and have served, in our Armed Forces -- including my hubby. :)
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A major motion picture opens today across the country about an athlete breaking through the barriers of discrimination and using sports to spearhead changes throughout society.
"42" is the story of Jackie Robinson, who in 1947 became the first black player to swing a bat in Major League Baseball.
The timing of this movie is fortuitous, because it reminds us that 66 years later the barriers of discrimination still stand in professional sports.
Not for blacks, so much, or for Latinos or Asians – all of whom fill roster spots throughout the Major Leagues. Ethnicity, once a firm line that couldn't be crossed in baseball and other major pro sports, isn't the issue any more.
Sexual preference has become the next frontier.
A story on today's Page 1 from the New York Times says the National Hockey League has declared it will fully support any player who decides to reveal his homosexuality, and the league also will institute training and counseling programs on gay issues for its teams and players.
This is Page 1 news because no athlete has ever revealed his homosexuality while playing for a professional American hockey, football, basketball or baseball team. Some have come out after retiring, but not a single one has been willing to publically acknowledge his sexual preference while still sharing a locker room with his teammates.
The professional sports locker room is "the last closet in America and one of the most important ones," Brian Ellner, of the gay-athlete support group Athlete Ally, told the Times.
And that's about to change. Those who would like to break down this last barrier have talked recently of a group of gay athletes – perhaps four or more and from more than one major pro sport – who are talking about coming out together as a way to deflect the spotlight from the "first" openly gay player of one of America's favorite manly sports.
Which brings us back to Robinson, whose number 42 has been retired by every Major League team in honor of the personal sacrifice and athletic prowess he gave to the sport. In 1947, he was the first and only black player at a time when Jim Crow laws and racial injustice were woven tightly into the fabric of America. He suffered physical attacks on the field, invective from his own teammates and shameful displays of hatred from fans who wanted to keep the game white. He responded with external stoicism and an internal fire that made him the most exciting player of his time, and a shining light for every person – atheletic or not – who has faced discrimination since.


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We stayed 5 nights in this unique "casa de poble" where we were cared for with gentle kindness by the owners. The building, as with the whole village, is like being on the set of El Cid, where we wandered every evening, traffic free, from one small restaraunt to another. The B&B was clean and very comfortable, and I think... More
Top-rated Attractions Nearby
Top-rated Restaurants Nearby


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Articles tagged "NFC champion"
Super Bowl Dreams: Denver Broncos Faves; Green Bay Packers Solid Long Shot
Is it too early to think about the Super Bowl point spread? Of course not, says CHFF Insider oddsmaking analyst Mike Wilkening. Denver is still a powerful favorite; but Green Bay appears like a solid long-shot play that hinges upon the return of Aaron Rodgers.
Quick Outs
- Quality Stats Super Bowl Breakdown: Patriots vs Seahawks
- Super Bowl XLIX Prop Bets: Full List
- Super Bowl 49 Game Capsule: Patriots @ Seahawks
- Awesome: Must-see Super Bowl Hall of Shame Infographic
- Referee Bill Vinovich Gets The Nod For Super Bowl 49 -- Balls
- 2014 NFL Divisional Playoffs Most-Watched Evah!
- CHFF's Pat Imig Talks Stan Kroenke & The Rams on Sportsnet 590 Toronto
- NFL 2014 Playoff Seeds and Schedule
- Cold Hard Football Facts Quality Stats: Perfect 4-0 In Wild Card Weekend
- Vegas Win Totals For Each NFL Team
Team Pages


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The Montville Board of Education heard criticism about spending habits on Tuesday with some residents calling for timely returning of money to town coffers as well as complaints about the scale of employee benefits.
The Montville Board of Education heard criticism about spending habits on Tuesday with some residents calling for timely returning of money to town coffers as well as complaints about the scale of employee benefits.
The board held the first of three forums to get input for the 2013-14 budget. The second forum is today and the third is next month.
Resident Wills Pike called for the Board of Education and Town Council to closer check spending by the school department and
insist upon speedy return of unspent money.
"We need to have an adult conversion about this," Pike said during the meeting in the Montville High School library. "There are 17 people that run this town and you can't even talk. The town is hemorrhaging money."
Spending patterns show the school department is overestimating needs at the beginning of each year, resident Kevin Fritch said.
The fact that 18 layoffs were announced after Mayor Ron McDaniel called for a zero percent budget increase in 2011-12 but then none of those employees being actually let go shows flaws in the system, he said.
The department is obligated by law to send out notices for possible layoffs, Superintendent of Schools Pamela Aubin said.
Resident Tony Siragusa said the school budget first proposed for 2011-12 "did not acknowledge the fiscal problems of the town." He objected to benefits, including 25 vacation days per year, calling them "a bit unreasonable."
Aubin replied that compensation levels are close to regional averages.
Montville High continues to suffer from high levels of manganese in its water and has been using bottled water for cooking and drinking since late last year, Aubin said. She called for hooking into the town's water system but conceded that is likely to be expensive.
Administrators continue to review security measures in the wake the December killings in Newtown. Some measures have been taken recently including installing a buzzer at Tyl Middle School, Aubin said.
"It's mostly about building good habits," she said.
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Location, ST | website.com


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Before you use Performance Advisor, complete the following steps:
Make a backup of the model.
Check that the model can simulate without error.
Close all applications, including Web browsers. Leave only the MATLAB® Command Window, the model you want to analyze, and Performance Advisor running. Running other applications can hinder the performance of model simulation and the ability of Performance Advisor to measure accurately.
Start Performance Advisor using one of these methods:
In the Simulink® Editor, select Analysis > Performance Tools > Performance Advisor.
From the Simulink Editor toolbar, on the
list, select
At the MATLAB Command prompt, type
for example:


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Hot Deal: LG 55-inch 55LM6700 1080p 3D LED with 6 Pairs of Glasses: $1,349.99
Paul's TV is slashing $950 off this bundle, which includes LG's 55-inch TV and six pairs of glasses.
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Bayartsetseg Jigmiddash
Secretary of State
Ministry of Ministry of Justice and Home Affairs of Mongolia
Bayartsetseg Jigmiddash is State Secretary of the Ministry of Justice of Mongolia. Prior, she served as a legal adviser to the President of Mongolia, and assisted the current head of state, Tsakhiagiin Elbegdorj, on various legal initiatives, including judicial reform and abolishment of the death penalty. Jigmiddash has worked for a number of think tanks and institutions in Mongolia, as well as for the American Bar Association's flagship programme in the region – the Rule of Law Initiative. Jigmiddash was a Karpatkin Policy Fellow at the Consumers Union in Washington DC, where she engaged in public advocacy work at the US Congress. She holds an LLM from Harvard Law School and graduated with honours from the Law School of National University of Mongolia. She is also a visiting scholar at Columbia Law School in New York.