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Global MBA (HR Management)
- April, July, October
- Minimum:18 months
- Maximum: 3 years
- £8,500
- For information about our instalment plans or applying for a partial bursary please fill in the enquiry form on the right
Take your place at the centre of the international HR sector with a postgraduate degree and in HR Management. The Global MBA (HR Management), designed by London School of Business & Finance (LSBF), prepares you for senior HR managerial roles within multinational businesses. The programme's 100% online syllabus introduces HRM operations and strategies across various cultures and from the perspective of a global economy. And thanks to a flexible course structure and exclusive online delivery via the InterActive platform, you will be able to study at your own time and pace from anywhere in the world.
On completion of the programme you will have acquired advanced skills in strategic management, marketing, finance and operations. The HR management specialisation will also provide you with advanced skills in cross-cultural management. You will learn how HRM operations and strategies work in a globalised economy and understand the impact of culture on management practices.
The programme will enable you to:
- Assess the applicability of HRM operations and strategies across varying cultures; investigate the factors that underpin the application of HR strategies in an international context
- Understand the impact of culture on management; identify the areas in which cultural differences resent a challenge in managing people
- Discuss, improve and carry through marketing strategies in future as well as the existing international business environment
- Keep corporate risks at a minimum while optimising corporate value
- Understand how organisations gain a competitive advantage through their supply chain design, operations and use of ICT
- Successfully create and make the most of corporate management strategy
- Excel as a middle or senior level manager by gaining vital leadership skills
Studying with InterActive means you have the opportunity to study at the time, pace, and location of your choice via award-winning online study resources. You will graduate with a respected postgraduate degree accredited by the International Telematic University UNINETTUNO.
You will develop a blend of theoretical knowledge and applied skills in HR management, strategic management, marketing, finance and operations. Specialist modules in Human Capital Management and Cross-Cultural Management provide an advanced understanding of the operations and strategies in international HR management, across different cultures in the global labour market. You will understand the impact of diverse cultures on management and learn how to manage individuals across different cultures.
The programme consists of 4 core and 2 specialist modules. You may study up to 2 modules at the same time. You will finish your programme with the Integrative Research and Consultancy Project module, part of which is a dissertation project.
Learning outcomes
You will gain the ability to:
- Critically evaluate and analyse the principles of marketing
- Summarise and critically assess the key factors affecting business performance in international markets
- Critically analyse and appraise the impact of emerging issues on international marketing activities
- Analyse and combine elements of the marketing mix, and the role each element plays in achieving marketing objectives
- Evaluate the response of an organisation to global external forces
Topics covered
- Marketing Philosophy and Strategy I: Marketing and the Job of the Marketing Manager
- Marketing Philosophy and Strategy II: A Strategic Marketing Framework
- Analysis for Marketing Decisions I: Marketing Research and Analysing Consumer Behaviour
- Marketing Decision Making I: New Product Development
- Marketing Decision Making II: Product Decisions
- Marketing Decision Making III: Pricing and Sales Promotion
- Marketing Decision Making IV: Communications and Advertising Strategy
- Marketing Decision Making V: Channels of Distribution (Direct Channels of Distribution: Personal Selling and Direct Marketing)
- Marketing Decision Making VI: Customer Relationship Management
Learning outcomes
You will gain the ability to:
- Summarise key principles, trends and tools in accounting and corporate finance
- Demonstrate effective approaches to the analysis of corporate finance structure and analysis of corporate financial statements using tools and techniques that are applicable
- Assess the practical application of models and theories to decisions on corporate financing
- Critically evaluate the economic benefits of various types of financing
- Use internal and external financial information to appraise business performance
Topics covered
- Introduction to financial statements I: Balance sheet and income statement
- Introduction to financial statements II: Statement of movement in equity and cash flow statement
- Introduction to financial statements III: Notes to the accounts and analysing financial statements
- Financial management I: Investment decision; Traditional methods of investment appraisal
- Financial management II: Investment decision; Discounted cash flow methods of investment appraisal
- Financial management III: Financing decision; capital structure theories
- Financial management IV: Financing decision; sources of finance
- Financial management V: Financing decision; cost of capital
- Financial management VI: Managerial; decision working capital and risk management
Learning outcomes
You will gain the ability to:
- Critically appraise how operations and information systems contribute to an organisation's competitiveness and strategic direction
- Evaluate the 'competitive advantage Vs. necessary cost' debate
- Combine and evaluate complex IT related issues
- Establish and implement effective operational decisions, with particular reference to change management
- Describe and critically assess organisations from systems, information and business process perspectives
Topics covered
- Operations management I: Operations context and strategy
- Operations management II: Operational functions in the provision of goods and services; Planning and control issues
- Operations management III: Design of products, services and processes; Production Management: Plant and facilities management
- Operations management IV: Processes: design, control and change management; Improvements in operations through quality; Understanding the nature of change and problems of implementation and control
- Operations management V: Constraint Management
- Operations management VI: Supply Chain Management
- Organisations, Management, and the Networked Enterprise I: Information Systems in Global Business Today and Global E-Business and Collaboration
- Organisations, Management, and the Networked Enterprise II: Information Systems, Organisations, and Strategy and Ethical and Social Issues in Information Systems
- Key System Applications for the Digital Age I: Achieving Operational Excellence and Customer Intimacy: Enterprise Applications
- Key System Applications for the Digital Age II: E-Commerce: Digital Markets, Digital Goods, Managing Knowledge and Enhancing Decision Making
Learning outcomes
You will gain the ability to:
- Evaluate the most relevant strategic management tools, techniques and concepts
- Analyse strategic planning processes
- Understand the decision-making process within complex organisations and environments
- Apply and appraise the strategic approaches within various types of organisations
- Assess current leadership innovations and developments and offer alternative responses related to strategy
Topics covered
- Introduction to classic concepts of the strategic planning process
- Corporate mission, vision value, and goal
- Business Economics: the macroeconomic environment and microeconomic choices
- Competitive strategies – cost-led and differentiated strategies
- Organisational resources, cultures and competencies
- Strategic development options and portfolio models
- Stakeholder analysis
- Evaluating strategies and matching them to organisational capabilities
- The relationship between business ethics and business strategy
- Contemporary issues in strategic management
- Competitive advantage through innovation
- Strategic analysis of internal and external environment
- Contemporary issues in strategic business management
- Critical evaluation of strategic planning process
- Ethics and strategic planning
- Differentiating between management and leadership
- Models of leadership
Learning outcomes
You will gain the ability to:
- Evaluate the how the growing influence of a global labour economy will affect the HRM practices of multinational companies
- Assess how international cultures and management structures affect global organisations
- Critically evaluate the effects of globalisation within the labour market, and on the transfer and distribution of HRM practices in multinational companies
- Analyse the effects of cross border mergers and acquisitions on management processes
- Explore the procedures used to recruit and select international managers – including pay and reward considerations
- Evaluate HRM practices in managing migration and the outsourcing of personnel
Topics covered
- Introduction to Human Capital Management
- Definition and different views of human capital management
- Building and measuring human capital value in strategic human resources management
- Issues regarding human capital in strategic HRM
- Ownership views of human capital
- Future direction in human capital management
- Globalisation- Multinational Companies
- Globalisation- Cultures, Institutions and Management
- Global Integration- International HRM
- Global Integration-Transfer and Diffusion of HR practices in MNCs
Learning outcomes
You will gain the ability to:
- Discuss the approaches to the study of culture, explaining its usefulness and relevance to a range of management issues
- Analyse the main theoretical approaches to cross-cultural management
- Investigate issues in the face of increasing cultural diversity, and to recommend how they may be addressed
- Evaluate the implications of culture and/or language for business communication
- Identify the effect of global communications on disparate cultures
- Appraise issues within managing across cultures and provide solutions
Topics covered
- Analytical Frameworks of Cross Cultural Comparisons I
- Analytical Frameworks of Cross Cultural Comparisons II
- Cultural Intelligence and Competence I
- Cultural Intelligence and Competence II
- Expatriation and Repatriation I
- Phenomenological and idiographic measures of personality
- Expatriation and Repatriation II
- Cross-Cultural Leadership I
- Cross-Cultural Leadership II
- Culture and Negotiations
- Culture and Communication
Learning outcomes
At the end of the module you should be able to:
- Formulate a research proposal and design this into a workable research plan
- Design and manage a business critical independent applied research in their chosen discipline and present their findings, to a professionally acceptable standard
- Critically evaluate and analyse their findings, reporting on their conclusions in clear and acceptable standard in the form of an engagement report
- Synthesize theory in a practical context to evidence knowledge, understanding and transferrable skills with regards to the taught components of their studies
Topics covered
- The nature of business and management research/consultancy
- Formulating and clarifying the research/consultancy topic
- The practice of management consulting
- Negotiating a scope of work; developing a research proposal
- Consulting as a profession; business research methods and practice
- Formulating the research design and negotiating access and research ethics
- Understanding research philosophies and approaches
- Critically reviewing the literature
- Applicable models for consulting and research
- Selecting samples and using secondary data
- Collecting primary data through observation
- Collecting primary data using semi-structured, in-depth and group interviews
- Collecting primary data using questionnaires
- Analysing quantitative data and qualitative data
- Writing and presenting your project report
Please note: you can only graduate with one award (the highest level achieved), and it will only be issued once you have formally completed your studies.


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Trace Theater
729 Main Street,
Port Gibson,
No one has favorited this theater yet
Showing 6 comments
Memo to Chuck1231: That street is, for postal purposes, listed as Market Street. It has also been known, in the past, as Main Street and, many years ago, Depot Street, but the name for current day mailings is indeed Market Street.
Additional info about the Trace: There was a fire in 1968 and the building stood damaged for several years before it was bought and later used for other purposes which, at last report, was a rowdy nightclub. The Auto Vue Drive in, Lorman, closed in 1987.
The marquee is still on the building, which is at the northeast corner of Main and Carroll Street. For some reason, Internet searches for Street View-identifiable businesses on Main Street all return addresses on Market Street. The street apparently has two names. I wonder if it's been recently changed?
In 1988 or 1989 (or perhaps both,) the Trace Theatre served as the venue for an updated version of "Romeo and Juliet" mounted by the Cornerstone Theater Company, a group from Yale University that has staged productions in small towns in many parts of the United States. I've found references to other live theater events in Port Gibson from the 1980s into the 1990s, but haven't been able to determine if any of these were also held at the Trace Theatre.
For a while, the Trace Theatre was also the site of a night club called Westside. The club's neon sign, between the entrance doors, can be seen lit up in this photo at Flickr, uploaded November 9, 2010, though I doubt it was taken that day.
Port Gibson has a community theater group, but their venue is called the Blue Barn Theatre, and I don't think it's the same building as the Trace Theatre.
According to a brief item in Boxoffice of February 3, 1945, the Trace Theatre was to be rebuilt following a disastrous fire which had occurred in December.
The Trace was still in operation at least as late as 1964, when Stephen Abraham was mentioned as the operator in the August 17 issue of Boxoffice.
Here is another photo:
LM, I'm not sure if you were going to post this after you added the theater. If so, apologies. In September 2007, the Trace was being used as a nightclub, so that would be one function at least.

subset: commoncrawl


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Date of Stay: January, 2011
We had not planned on staying here, but we had some minor problems, so we spent the night. This park was just not my cup of tea.
Date of Stay: October, 2010
My wife and i had planned on staying overnight, on our way to SLC, but ended staying 2 nights, we thought the RV park was one of the nicest we have ever stayed at! Evey one ( staff ) were very helpful, the park was clean and well maintained,we explored Winnemucca and had a wonderful time. I highly recommend Hi-Desert RV Park to anyone passing through.


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Can you post a close up of your lights?
Printable View
Can you post a close up of your lights?
Eastside, and all the non-beekeepers on your road will think that "Swinger" is your vanity license plate.
Its a bummer you didn't get a hummerbee...you could have loaded it sideways and saved a little space! lol
Congratulations Mike! How is the trailer situation coming along?
I chose Swinger because I think it is a better machine and much heavier duty then the HB. I am pretty hard on things and wanted something that would take my abuse.
The trailer I am still looking at. Need some more cash so it might be next month.
{ Personalized license plates can't have:
Unusual characters (#, %, &, @, +, !,etc.).
Invalid letter and number combinations.
Vulgar, racial, ethnic, or indecent messages.}
It is not indecent but, I am sure they would think so.
If anyone is looking for a Swinger here is one.


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Answers Home
» Health & Wellness
» Spaying & Neutering
Kitten constantly sleeping 2 days after neuter?
First time cat owner, so I don't really know what's normal.
My 6 month old kitten got neutered on Friday (two days ago). He was energetic (he wore me out!) and playful as soon as I got him home. Yesterday he was still playful, but not eating or drinking much. Now, he has slept all day today and I haven't seen him touch his food or water.
Is this normal? It's getting me worried, he seems to be going backwards to what I've read online is the normal response to this procedure.
Thank you for your help!
Asked by
Member 1157832
on Mar 3rd 2013
in Spaying & Neutering
- Cast your vote for which answer you think is best!
I think you are right to be concerned. Most kittens, after they are neutered, they act as if nothing ever happened. I think if he is still sluggish in the morning, I'd get him to the vet ASAP. It could be normal, I do know that the day after my kitten got shots, he was very lethargic and slept most of the day, but he still ate. Let us know how he is, I'm hoping he will wake up and be bouncing off the walls.
Beep answered on 3/3/13. Helpful? / 1


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It looks like you're new here. If you want to get involved, click one of these buttons!
Well I've been out here in Dubai for three months (still really enjoying it), I've entered Ironman China which is in March super looking forward to it. The new boss is well on side (top man) and the wife is even allowed to come! How different to the last teaching job in somerset!
Training like a gun to with a new coach out here too.
right question folks - I know the swim has changed this year (thankfully), but does anyone know much about about the bike course, ie what are the hills like etc? what the run course? weather etc? i know its hot hot hot the last couple of years.
oh and i'm off to see the the killers this evening in abu dhabi looking forward to it what a difference a year makes hey!
Sounds like everything is going brilliant out there, IM China and the Killers what a combination
I did it last year. There's a thread out there somewhere with my comments on it. It's a month earlier this year so weather shouldn't be as brutally hot as it was last year.
Swim last year was very tactical, in a river with a fast current (about 2-2.5km/hr). If you didn't plan your swim carefully you could get spat out downstream. This year's swim is the same river but all downstream, so expect a very fast time. I used a full wetsuit, was pretty warm so I pulled open the nexk seal a few times to let in cool water.
Bike map on the website hasn't been updated yet but the ride last year was mostly flat, a couple of short climbs near Shi Shan village but nothing very steep. It should be quite a fast course, if the weather isn't too hot (I was already cooked by 100km last year - it's the only IM where I've had to dismount and walk through aid stations to sponge down!) Most of the roads were in excellent condition, very smooth expressways, and road closures were very good
Run is flat except for one little hump backed bridge, which you'll be delighted to see as it's just before the finish!
Have you decided where you are staying? Check the hotel locations carefully - some are a long way from the transition area. I stayed in Crown Spa Resort, nice place, suitable for families, only a few km bike ride from transition and they also organise shuttle buses to race start & finish.


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Donnelly, Eddy, Kiely, Julia, Armistead, C. A. and Ford, T. (2005) Making a difference?: union learning representatives and the learning agenda. In: British Academy of Management Conference, 13-15 September 2005, Oxford University, UK. (Unpublished)
|Item Type:
|Conference or Workshop Item (Paper)
|Official URL:
|Additional Information:
|© 2005 The Authors
|Library of Congress subject classification:
|H Social Sciences > HD Industries. Land use. Labor
|Research centres and groups > Employment Relations and Organisational Behaviour Group
Departments > Management
|Date Deposited:
|31 Jan 2011 08:59
Actions (login required)
|Record administration - authorised staff only


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Visual Studio 2008 has now been released to manufacturing, and as a "thank you" to the community, we're collaborating with area user groups to host a series of Visual Studio InstallFests.
I'm happy to announce that we'll have four InstallFests in the Northeast over the coming two weeks!
- 12/4 – Rochester, NY
- 12/6 – Burlington, VT
- 12/10 – Hartford, CT
- 12/12 – Waltham, MA
Partnering with area user groups, we're offering attendees a chance to install the release version Visual Studio 2008, enjoy some food, conversation, and gaming! Since the packaged product hasn't been released yet, here's what will happen:
- Bring your laptops (or heck, a desktop!) and your festive selves
- Grab a DVD with the Visual Studio 2008 Pro Trial Edition bits
- Install and be happy
- Play some Halo 3 or Guitar Hero, munch on some food, chat with people
- Go home and enjoy VS2008
- …wait…
- When the packaged product ships, you'll get a copy of Visual Studio 2008 Professional in the mail! (Which will *not* require a reinstall of the trial version.)
As an added incentive to get VS2008 installed that evening, we're giving away T-shirts and raffling off a new 8GB Zune among the people who get VS2008 on their machines!
"Free Sounds Good! So, Where? When? How Do I Sign Up?"
You may notice that the events are generally on our MSDN Roadshow days (except for Waltham, where the Roadshow will be the following day.) That's of course no coincidence, we'd like to take advantage of our passing through various areas in the northeast to run these special events.
Each event has its own timing, registration, and logistics, detailed below.
As you can guess, we have limited quantities of giveaways (and "free" always draws a crowd) so we can't guarantee everyone will walk away with something.
Rochester, NY
December 4th, 4:30 to 6:30 PM
RIT, Building 70, Room 1400, 20 Lomb Memorial Drive, Rochester, NY
In partnership with Visual Developers of Upstate New York (VDUNY)
and the NJ/NY Microsoft Developers Group
Right after the Roadshow ends, we'll jump into the InstallFest, staying in the same room on the RIT campus we're using for the Roadshow. The event will run from about 4:30 to 6:30 (at which time we encourage you to head downtown and check out Digital Rochester's Festivus!)
Priority for giveaways will be given to everyone who attends (not just registers for) the Rochester Roadshow event. Remaining materials are available, while they last, to any walk-ins.
Burlington (Williston), VT
December 6th, 4:15 to 6:00 PM
Vermont Technical College, 201 Lawrence Place, Room 401, Williston, VT
In partnership with the Vermont .NET User Group
Like Rochester, we're running this InstallFest in the same room as the Roadshow event that day. Stay with us from 4:15 until 6:00 and enjoy some food, camaraderie, and gaming.
Priority for giveaways will be given to everyone who attends (not just registers for) the Burlington Roadshow event. Remaining materials are available, while they last, to any walk-ins.
Hartford (Farmington), CT
December 10th, 6:00 to 8:00 PM
Microsoft, 74 Batterson Park Road, Farmington, CT
In partnership with the Connecticut .NET User Group
Though there's a Roadshow event that day at UConn in Hartford, we're holding the InstallFest down the road at the Farmington Microsoft office.
You must register by sending a note to [CTDOTNET [at] gmail [dot] com]. Remaining materials will be available while they last to people who have not RSVPed.
Waltham, MA
December 12th, 5:30 – 8:00 PM
Microsoft, 201 Jones Road, 6th Floor, Waltham, MA
In partnership with the Boston .NET User Group
The InstallFest is being held as the traditional holiday pot luck social event for the Boston .NET User Group.
So, remember to bring food or drink to share with others!
Registration is required and
will be available soonis available now via the Boston .NET User Group web site.
The event is now on waitlist registration. You can still register, but copies of VS2008 will be made available to waitlisted people at 7:00 if some of the first 150 people are no-shows.
"I Have a Question…"
No problem, ask away (in the comments or directly to me,) but first check out my Texas-based colleague Chris Koenig's great summary of the events for that area. Many of the same details apply to our events.
See you at the Roadshows and InstallFests!


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I have flat patterns that seam together. I really like knitting in the round (less purls) and would like to know how to transpose and regauge the flat patterns into a knitting in the round patterns -- from the top down rather than the bottom up.
Thanks alot.
Can you give us the name of the pattern and a link? It's almost impossible to help without knowing what pattern you are working with. It's not a one size fits all situation if it can even be done.
Why not take a basic top down pattern and put in the stitch patterns (ribbing, cable, lace) that you like from other patterns? You can find pattern generators at www.knittingfool.com and at www.thedietdiary.com/blog
Jan,Thanks a lot. I don't know if the following will help but I would certainly appreciate any assistance.
The pattern is Jester Sweater (By Melissa Leapman) from Fiesta Yarns. It is apparently knit from the bottom up which I can try (I prefer from the top down) on both the body of the sweater and the sleeves.
I'm currently knitting just such a sweater because I hate those purls too. What I do is ignore the first and last stitch of each side of the flat pattern (they're for the seams anyway). Remember that when you do the first bind off for the armholes or sleeves, you'll be binding off one stitch less than the original pattern called for. I'm referring to a bottom up sweater here.
One of these? http://www.yarnmarket.com/yarn/Fiesta-Jester_Cardigan_3538-3677.htmlhttp://www.yarnmarket.com/yarn/Fiesta-Jester_Sweater_3539-3702.html
Frankly, I don't think it might be hard to go from bottom up to top down since the sleeves are not raglan. The only thing I really see that differentiates this pattern from any other is the sleeve and hem edges. You could take that edging and apply it to any top down sweater.


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Viewing: Northern Ireland
About Us
About Us
Airtricity is Northern Ireland's fastest-growing and second largest energy provider, and supplies around 300,000 domestic and commercial customers with gas and electricity.
A wholly-owned division of the Perth, Scotland, based SSE plc, Airtricity entered Northern Ireland's commercial energy market in 2002 and became the first market entrant into Northern Ireland's newly formed domestic electricity supply market in 2010.
As well as being the country's No.1 business energy supplier Airtricity is now Northern Ireland's No.1 gas and No.2 domestic electricity supplier. Earlier this year Airtricity became the first competitive entrant into the Ten Towns Gas Supply Network.
Airtricity is powered by SSE including renewable energy from Northern Ireland's largest wind generation portfolio. The company operates wind farms in Northern Ireland generating around 80MW of green energy, making it the country's No.1 renewable energy generator. Since entering Northern Ireland's energy market in 2008, SSE has invested almost £400million into Northern Ireland.
SSE is the broadest-based energy utility in the UK, with interests and experience in electricity and gas production, distribution, supply and services. The Top 40 FTSE-listed company has over 11,000MW of electricity generation, distributes electricity to 3.5 million homes and businesses and supplies electricity, gas and related services to around 10 million customers.


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There's a Zen story in which a man is enjoying himself on a river at dusk. He sees another boat coming down the river toward him. At first it seems...
Pema Chödrön is America's best-loved Western Buddhist nun. Her inspirational books and audiobooks, including the best-selling When Things Fall Apart, have changed the lives of many. Visit here to read her biography, watch videos of her talks, and see a full listing of books by her, as well as information on ordering them.
If you'd like to receive weekly inspirational quotes from Ani Pema, you can sign up here. You'll also find the full archive of quotes below.
Pema Chödrön
The Empty Boat
April 24, 2013
This post was posted in Pema Chödrön
Contacting Pain
April 17, 2013
When you contact the all-worked-up feeling of shenpa [getting hooked on a negative emotion], the basic instruction is the same as in dealing with physical pain. Whether it's a feeling...
This post was posted in Pema Chödrön
The Present Moment is Our Ally
April 10, 2013
We might also ask, Given my present situation, how long should I stay with uncomfortable feelings? This is
a good question, yet there is no right answer. We simply get accustomed...
This post was posted in Pema Chödrön
The Path is Curiosity
April 3, 2013
The path of meditation and the path of our lives altogether has to do with curiosity, inquisitiveness. The ground is ourselves; we're here to study ourselves and to get to...
This post was posted in Pema Chödrön
Throwing Hot Coals Will Burn You
March 27, 2013
We act out because, ironically, we think it will bring us some relief. We equate it with happiness. Often there is some relief, for the moment. When you have an...
This post was posted in Pema Chödrön


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It is all about to kick off for Charlie Cotton.
He's been on the backfoot since Carol Jackson uncovered his lie about his father, Nick Cotton, being dead.
This week, he panics that this soap baddie has tracked him down.
We talked to Declan Bennett, 33, about his character's secret past, and how his story will develop before Nick Cotton's return in the autumn…
Your secrets are emerging slowly.
Really slowly. I'm like, come on! It is nice that it's blossoming, finally.
His car is vandalised this week – does Charlie suspect Nick?
Yes. He is scared for himself, his mum and for Dot. It is about to fall apart, and I don't think he really has any idea of how!
Then his mum Yvonne persuades him to go on the run...
He can see the sense of running.
But it becomes a battle between his mum and grandma Dot. He loves his mum more than anything, but he'll also do anything for Dot.
He doesn't want to rock the boat but he can't keep it all calm.
Has he Dot's best interests at heart?
Yes. When he first arrived, he was the spawn of Cotton.
He didn't want Nick's coffin open, and then everyone was rightly suspicious of him.
But through his relationship with Dot, he's changed.
He's met this lovely woman who has given him a strong family connection. If she was a crabby old cow it'd have been easy to have upped and gone…
Does he have the potential to be violent?
Totally. There's a part of Nick Cotton inside of him, which he tries to suppress. I hope it comes out.
That will be ace.
Did you know Nick would be alive when you got the role?
I had an inkling. Yeah. I had a small inkling that would happen.
Ronnie is pregnant – could Charlie be the father?
Even that story has been left hanging!
Charlie had this thing with Ronnie and thought that it was all going well, and then she leaves the Square.
So as far as he's aware, she's gone…
It's a big responsibility joining an iconic family…
Yeah, if I'm going to do a soap then let it be in that family! They are such big characters, and I do feel the pressure.
Were you bracing yourself to be hated by Dot fans?
Oh, yeah. At The Soap Awards, Lionel Blair came up to me and said: "You leave Dot alone."
Were you excited about acting opposite June Brown (Dot)?
Massively. When I got the part, June came to see one of the matinees of the musical Once, and it was dead surreal playing an Irish busker introducing myself as her on-screen son!
Did you have a mentor?
Yes, Tish, Letitia Dean.
She was brilliant. She put bibs on me, burped me… no, she was lovely. She was someone to go to when I couldn't find Studio B.
Are you hitting your stride?
Yes. Having come from doing musical theatre, where you have to speak loudly, I've had to rein myself in massively!
Do you like your character?
I really like him. He's maybe a bit quiet sometimes.
Do you fancy sticking around?
Yeah. I'm having a whale of a time. Charlie is an exciting character to get my teeth into.
How many more secrets will be revealed?
Quite a few. Two to three hundred – no! Let's say it's a handful.
Charlie is causing more secrets and more problems than he ever envisioned.
EastEnders - Mon, Tue, Thur, Fri on BBC1
Missed out on any episodes of EastEnders? Check out our soap catch ups


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Next in our Summer Series of Poolside Pairings
Featuring a Sake Samurai from Hakkaisan Sake Brewery
This Thursday, August 21 from 6:30 to 8:30PM
Join us for unlimited hors d'oeuvres and featured beverages from Hakkaisan Sake in our Poolside Grotto atop the highest point in Westchester County!
Poolside Grotto Menu:
Vietnamese Summer Roll
Tuna Wrapped in Nori
Peking Duck Roll
Vegetable Spring Roll
Wagyu Beef Tataki
Vegetable Sushi Roll
Grilled Thai Green Curry Shrimp with Lemongrass
Katsu Sando
Seared Scallop with Soy Glaze
Poolside Summer Events are $64 ++ per person. For Reservations please call 914 631 3646


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Trustees Approve Slight Increase in Tuition to Balance Budget
Bucks County residents will pay $130 a credit starting this fall; other fees remain unchanged.
Bucks County Community College's Board of Trustees voted Thursday April 10 to increase tuition by $7 a credit for county residents, effective this fall, in order to balance the budget for the next academic year.
Technology, activity, and college services fees remain unchanged. The unanimous vote came at the board's monthly meeting on the Newtown Campus.
Dr. Stephanie Shanblatt, college president, noted that despite significant budget cutting over the last fiscal year, the slight increase was needed to maintain academic quality and services.
"The college has received level funding from both the state and county for the last four years," Shanblatt said. "While the college deeply appreciates the support from both, modest increases in expenses require that we adjust tuition."
Board chairman Blake Eisenhart added that the measure was taken after careful consideration of all financial options.
"The Board of Trustees is always extremely reluctant to raise tuition," Eisenhart said. "We have taken every action possible this year to reduce costs within the college operation, while continuing to provide quality education to our students. Our primary goal is to minimize tuition increases, and do so only as a last option."
Effective with the fall 2014 semester, tuition for county residents increases from $123 to $130 a credit. That means that tuition for out-of-county residents rises from $246 to $260, and tuition for out-of-state residents increases from $369 to $390.
The increase means that a typical returning full-time student – a Bucks County resident taking 12 credits a semester – will pay $4,034 for 24 credits and technology and other fees for the 2014-15 academic year, an increase of $168. For a detailed breakdown of tuition and fees, visit www.bucks.edu.
Bucks County Community College is a public, two-year college offering 75 programs of study to nearly 10,000 students seeking college degrees and certification. In addition, Bucks provides specialized workforce training and hundreds of noncredit professional development and personal enrichment options for tens of thousands of people annually. To learn more, visit www.bucks.edu.


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For some reason the holiday season always makes me stop to think about blessings that are either overlooked or underappreciated. One group that falls in this category – the National Weather Service Employees who are tasked to monitor and forecast our weather 24/7/365. Having worked with them for 30 years I have gained a great Read more →
MPR News Weather and its underlying science
Archives for December 20, 2007
I don't like this weekend's potential storm system. Meteorologists like nice neat little packages when forecasting a storm. This pre-Christmas weather gift looks like a 2 year old wrapped it. The NWS folks in Chanhassen aptly called it "problematic" in their early morning forecast discussion. Twin Cities NWS forecast discussion At least the computers agree Read more →


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Tuff Yards provide the best services for soft and hard landscaping. They also handle turfing retaining wall, fencing, paving, bark blower, designs and other earthmoving requirements. If you want to know more about this company you can visit their site www.tuffyards.com.au or ca..
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Ryan Villopoto is one win away from capturing the 2011 Supercross championship. Villopoto won the penultimate race of the 2011 racing season, extending his lead to 9 points above Chad Reed.
Reed and Ryan Dungey both kept themselves in the title hunt with podium finishes, but James Stewart will need a miracle after his 10th place finish to win the championship. Dungey is now 12 points behind the leader, where as Stewart's 10th place finish drops him back 23 points behind Villopoto.
"We have worked hard this year, and it is paying off," said Villopoto. "It is a lot easier going into Vegas with a nine-point lead. Hopefully, I''ll be standing on top of the box next weekend."
James Stewart led the race in Salt Lake for the first 10 laps, but the Yamaha rider took two spills on the dirt track, giving up his chance to win and challenge for the title.
With one race left, Villopoto doesn't have to take the win in Las Vegas to be crowned the champion. If RV can manage a top five finish he'll be crowned the 2011 AMA Supercross champion.
Supercross Standings
- Ryan Villopoto - 318
- Chad Reed - 309
- Ryan Dungey - 306
- James Stewart - 295
- Trey Canard - 255


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Crunchy Onion Slow Cooker Beef Stroganoff RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
5 1 1
- 3 pounds beef chuck stew meat (1-1/2 inch cubes)
- 2 cans (10-3/4 oz. each) golden mushroom soup
- 1 package (8 ounces) sliced mushrooms
- 2 cups (4 oz.) French's® French Fried Onions
- 1/3 cup French's® Classic Worcestershire Sauce or French's® Reduced Sodium Worcestershire Sauce (30% less sodium)
- 3/4 cup water
- Season meat with salt and pepper to taste. Brown meat in 2 tbsp. hot oil in large skillet. Transfer to 5-qt. slow cooker.
- Stir soup, mushrooms, 1 cup French Fried Onions, Worcestershire and water into slow cooker.
- Cover; cook on HIGH setting for 4 hours (or on LOW for 8 hours) until meat is tender. Serve over noodles and sprinkle with remaining onions. If desired, serve with a dollop of sour cream. Yield: 8 servings.
Editor's Note: Look for French's® French Fried Onions in the canned vegetable aisle.
Originally published as Crunchy Onion Slow Cooker Beef Stroganoff in Taste of Home Cooking School Collection Spring 2010, p50
Light-Bodied Red Wine
Enjoy this recipe with a light-bodied red wine such as Pinot Noir.
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text: Finally you have your chance to relive all 79 episodes of the classic sci-fi series, Star Trek. From the famous opening scene where captain James T of the Starship U.S.S. Enterprise, describes space as the final frontier and we then found out that his 5 year plan was to seek out new life forms and new civilisations and to boldly go where no man has gone before. Season 1: The Man Trap Charlie X Where No Man Has Gone Before The Naked Time The Enemy Within Mudds Women What Are Little Girls Made Of? Miri Dagger of the Mind The Corbomite The Menagerie (Part 1) The Menagerie (Part 2) The Conscience of the King Balance of Terror Shore Leave The Galileo Seven The Squire of Gothos Arena Tomorrow Is Yesterday Court Martial The Return of the Archons Space Seed A Taste of Armageddon This Side of Paradise The Devil in the Dark Errand of Mercy The Alternative Factor The City On the Edge of Forever Operation - Annihilate! Season 2: Who Mourns for Adonais? The Changeling Mirror, Mirror The Apple The Doomsday Machine Catspaw I, Mudd Metamorphosis Journey to Babel Fridays Child The Deadly Years Obsession Wolf in the Fold The Trouble With Tribbles The Gamesters of Triskelion A Piece of the Action The Immunity Syndrome A Private Little War Return to Tomorrow Patterns of Force By Any Other Name The Ultimate Computer Bread and Circuses Assignment: Earth Season 3: Spocks Brain The Enterprise Incident The Paradise Syndrome And the Children Shall Lead Is There in Truth No Beauty? Spectre of the Gun Day of the Dove For the World Is Hollow and I Have Touched the Sky The Tholian Web Platos Stepchildren Wink of an Eye The Empath Elaan of Troyius Whom Gods Destroy Let That Be Your Last Battlefield The Mark of Gideon That Which Survives The Lights of Zetar Requiem for Methuselah The Way to Eden The Cloud Minders The Savage Curtain All Our Yesterdays Turnabout IntruderCheck stock and price


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Care of woven Kevlar- Since this has come up a lot, here are my recommendations:
The enemies of woven Kevlar are two- sun exposure (strong, chronic exposure to UV light) and bacteria/fungus. The best way to protect against the former is don't go sunning in your bare armor panels. Keep them inside the carrier, or at the very least in their protective fabric outer sheath. For the latter, every once in a while, soak the armor panels in a weak solution of baking soda. This will kill the fungus, and neutralize any acids produced by sweat eating bacteria. You can then follow up with a very mild dish soap solution, then rinse again and let dry. This will keep your armor practically immortal. DO NOT put your armor in the dryer, and DO NOT use harsh chemical cleaners on it. Just baking soda and a little dish/bar soap is all you need.


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library of books that are all in the public domain / the copyrights for which have long ago expired for use as an "aftermath" library of skills that will be needed by Preppers post-crash. These titles are freely available, however they're scattered across history libraries and other sources all over the world and can be time consuming for individuals to track down on their own.
They detail skills and knowledge that have largely been lost over the last few generations but represent just the kind of knowledge that will be needed to survive, rebuild, and prosper in the aftermath of an EMP event or other catastrophic disaster, whether natural or man-made.
There are a few places online that sell collections like this on CDs, but that can represent a barrier to some people, and the feeling was that this information should be shared with everyone without restraint. This Free Survival Library is an on-going project; the number of books that are suitable for inclusion is huge, and the surface has, as yet, barely been scratched.
Check it out!
05 January, 2013
Free Skills Library for Preppers
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Acton Concord Enterprise (Newspaper) - March 6, 1918, Acton, Massachusetts VOLUME XXX. 4c PER COPY,WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1918 NUMBER 28 Pi 9Notice of Àuto Show w PE EXTEND AN INVITATION to all our patrons and friends to visit us at the AUTOMOBILE SjHOW held in Boston this week and our representatives will constantly be found at the following agencies in the show — Cadillac, Hudson, Oldsmobile; Dodge and G. M. C. 0 O # 0 MAYNARDDODGE BROTHERSCLOSED CAR % The convertible sedan adjusts itself to all | seasons and all weathers, and to every J purpose—business or social—-of the entire household. 4 ♦ ♦ CONCORD ♦ ♦It will pay you to visit us aud examine this carThe gasoline consumption is unusually lowThe tire mileage is unusually highWinter Touring Car or Roadster, §1050 Sedan or Coupe, $1350Touring Car, Roadster or Commercial Car, $885(All prices f. o. b, Detroit) C. J. Mahonoy of Brooklino was a week end visitor of relatives in town. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barllone, Butler ave., Wednesday. Miss Olive Smith of Concord was the recent guest of Miss Marion Gault, Haynes st James Dewire of Nasonville was the week end guest of P. J. Sullivan and family, Maple st. Frank Tuttle of Danvers was tile Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Taylor, Maple ct. Mary Hansen, Glendale st., spent the week end with lior son at the' State hospital,' /Westboro. Arthur Millington has been Co. B,. Ammunition Tnki Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C. s The Misses Comeau, Main st., attended tlie spring millinery opening at Boston Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White moved tlieir household furniture to a house on Percival st. during the week. Privates Ralph Lingley and JIans Elickson of Camp Devens, Ayer, were the weolc end guests of relatives here. Mrs. John H. Bamford and children, Dorothea and Harriett, returned Sunday from a week's visit with relativos in Lawrence. Miss Clemmie Sullivan was the guest of her sister, Miss Marion Sul livan, teacher in the public schools of Nasonville, It. I. Mrs. P. II. »Card, recently engaged as a teacher at the high school, was unable to report here owing to the illness of her mother. Daniel Conilors, Charles Dyson, Everett Toop and Carl Stockbridge were among those seen at the automobile show at Boston Saturday. John Gibbons of the U. S. Naval Reserve force at Commonwealth Pier was the week end guest of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Gibbons, Summer st. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McPherson the former munition, inspector at Par-lin, N. J., were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McPherson, Par ker st.. Miss Nellie May, Summer st., teacher in the Sumer st. school, spent part of her vacation as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Enright at Springfield. Ralph Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jones, Great rd" left Tuesday for the Medical corps, National, army, stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, Burlington, Vt. Joseph Dalil, Dana Jones, Earl Brierly and Ralph Newton of the U S. Naval Reserve force at Newport, R. I., visited, relatives and frienis here "over the weeli end. Carl D. Parsons, son of Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Parsons, Brooks st., a i has been transferred from Ft. Slocum, J N. Y., to Camp Grant, Rockford, 111., ^ Railroad Transportation corps. Seaman Raymond Smith of the U ^ IS. Naval Réserve force, Common-A wealth Pier, Boston, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, McKinley st. over the week end. Miss Mary Hodges returned to her studies at the Fitchburg Normal school Monday, after spending the midwinter vacation the home of her mother, Mrs. Ada Hodges, Ma-plo st ENROLLED 37 Nearly all of tlio Concord men of tho draft age have been examined. The W. C. T. U. met at tho home of Mrs. H. C. Rolfe Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler were called to Rockland last week to attend the funeral of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Barry are winter visitors stopping in Tampa from Concord, Mass.—{Tampa (Fla.) Dally Times. The I. O. O. F. worked the initiatory degree on candidates at their last meeting held Thursday night. A fine supper was served. A nuniber of the members of the Church club attended a meeting of the South Lincoln Trinity church club held Saturday evening. New Englanders here include Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Barry of Concord, Mass., who were callers at the information bureau yesterday.—Tampa (Fla Morning Tribune. The Junior class of the Concord high school gave a hop in Eaton hall Friday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Whitney furnic'ied the music for the dancing. Tin. matrons were the Misses Reese, Boynton and Dyer. MEN'S CLUB ENTERTAINED SUDBURY DIED FEB. 20 The Men's club of the Trinity church, Elm st., held, their meeting in the church parlors Thursday evening with a large attendance, 69 being present. The Men's club of Lincoln were the guests of the evening. A line supper was served which was in charge of Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Dexter, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Herbert Smith , and Mrs. Towers, tlie menu including beef loaf, escalloped atoes, pickles, jollies, pies and cofi^e. Howard K. Barton, the chaplain of Camp Devens, was the speaker and proved a most interesting one. There was also singing of songs ta which all responded most heartily. Charles Hunt Well Known Here.— Funeral Held on Sunday Charles S. Hunt passed away Wednesday, Feb. 20, at South Sudbury. Ho was the son of James Hunt and Eliza Gerry, born in Sudbury and spent the greater part of his life here. For over 20 years ho acted in the capacity of gato tender. Ho was the lirst station agent at Sudbury Centre, later went to Framingham, then to Fitchburg and back to South Sudbury station for several years. His health failed him and ho took the less arduous position of gate tender. He had been in very poor health for many years. He leaves a wife, a daughter, two sisters and a brother to mourn his less. He was a most devoted husband and father. He was a member of the Congregational church and a Mason for over 40 years. Funeral services were hold from his home at South Sudbury, Sunday afternoon. The services were conducted by the Masons and Rev. George H. Clarke. There were many beautiful floral tributes. A large delegation of Masons and relatives were present to pay their.respects to him. TO CANVASS TOWN BEDFORD was a CONCORD JUNCTION DEATH OF MRS SANBORN The committeo appointed to canvass the town in the interests of subscriptions for the M. E. church for the next year includes Mrs. Fair-bank, Mrs. Lem Hawes, E. A. Powers, Mrs. E. P. Stiles, Mrs. Guptil and Walter Stone. They will go in couples as above stated and make a thorough canvass of all connected in any way with the M. E. church, so that bills may be sent in a systematic manner. This is Autocultural week. Miss Winifred McNamara week end visitor in town. Miss Mario Hentz of Billerica was a recent guest of Bedford friends. A number from here attonded tho Loxington theatre Saturday evening. Miss Cecelia O'Neil of Loxington spent tho week end witU Bedford relatives, Lenten services will be held In St. Michael's church Friday evening at S o'clock. Miss " Margaret IWallaney of Cambridge was the guest of Bedford" relatives Sunday. Rev. Dr. Garton is conducting the services at tlio Congregational church for the present. Tho boys of tho seventh and eighth grades are looking forward to attending tho town meeting. Tho high school, and "feramniar school scholars have resumed school duties after a pleasant week's vacation. A party of friends attended a performance of "Tho Rainbow Girl" at tho Colonial theatre during the past week. John McGrath jr. is suffering with pneumonia at his home on North rd. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. Johnson of Hampton Falls, N. H., has been spending a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Temple, on fcprlngs rd. Tho new R. F. D. mall carrier is now occupying tho residence on Main St., recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs Daniel J. Perkins. closed AGED COUPLE Word was received in Concord last week of the death of Mrs. Louisa Leavitt Sanborn, widow of the late Frank B. Sanborn, the "Sage of Concord," who died just a year ago. Mrs. Sanborn died last Tuesday in the home of her son, Francis Sanborn, in West-field, N. J. She was married to Mr. Sanborn at Woburn, July 1G, 1862, and she shared her husband's intimacy with Emerson, Tlioreau and Hawthorne. She leaves besides the son mentioned,, another son, Victor of Chicago, 111., and two sisters, the Misses Leavitt. MET AT CHURCH One of the oldest couples in town are Mr. and Mrs. John Duvey. Mrs. Duvey celebrated her 80tli birthday last week and Mr. Duvey was 87 years old several weeks ago. They are both hale and hearty enough to attend to daily duties and can perform more work today than many younger people. Mr. Duvey is lame from rheumatism, but youthful in appearance and looks and might be. taken for 20 years younger. »There are several Individ nals as old but no couples ave aged as Mr. and Mrs. Duvey. The Church Aid society of the Trinity church held their regular meeting in the church parlors Friday afternoon. After the business meeting and sewing, refreshments were served, Mrs. William Weeden and Mrs. Harry Richardson wore the hostesses. The cases of measles are lessening in number. Mrs. Chester Preoy entertained her mother last week. The Red Cross will repeat the play, "The Arrival of Kittie," at the town hall, March 9. - SIDNEY Eo McCLEARY O O m 7 Dodge Touring CarSK f $650 In line condition andean Al'driver «■•WW $550 $150 A # « $ + ♦ O ♦ + 0 ♦ ♦ X ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ t ♦ ♦ ♦ I Slain and Waiden Streets Concord, Mass. % 1 ♦ m® o # 1916 Dodge Touring Car In good mechanical condition 1912 Ford Touring Car An old car h'^t still "in tho ring J916 5 *->ass»-Chevrolet Touring Car $350.00 A light, strong car .uilar to a Ford J9J5 Ford Touring Car overhauled $250.00 A good driver and lots of power 1916 Ford Touring Car with 1917 body $275 This car is in A1 Bhapo aud a fine driver Torrey & Vialle, Inc. TELEPHONE 245R or 8622 Supt. of Schools Wm.H. Millington enrolling agent of the U. S. Shipyard volunteers, enrolled 37 names of May-nard volunteers and sent three more to jobs at the Fore River yards at Qitincy. William Hietanen, John Ter-vo and William Keto were the men sent to Quincy and they started work Monday morning. The superintendent has been appointed by the U. S. authorities to assist in the food production, and Monday with tho assistance of tlie pupils he began a survey of the number of acres that will be used for food production in "Maynard this year. Questionnaires will be sent among the farmers and gardeners for the purpose of gathering this data. DEMONSTRATION GIVEN By Proprietor of Garden Royal Farm of Sanitary Methods of Preparing Milk for Market A demonstration of the latest scientific sanitary methods of cooling and prep lg milk for the market was givei j iturday and Monday evenings in Maynartl s block, Main St., and will be giver, again Friday evening by Agostimo Visocclii, proprietor of Garden Royal farm, Sudbury. The latest equipment for the production of sanitary conditions in caring for millc from cow to customer have been installed and set up in the store, and Mr, Visocchi and his assistants are on band each evening explaining their methods. Pamphlets on the food value of milk Issued by the Mass. Dairy Bureau are at hand and passed out to the public. The Garden Royal farm, one of the largo dairy farms of this ipart of the State, has long held a State wide reputation as a model dairy farm with, up to date equipment for Uie production of clean milk. -ven prizes liave been awarded to the Garden Royal by the Mass. Dairy buroau for clean milking, and the 'best protection in tlie dairy against flies during the past four years. Class A for cleanliness of the barn has been the award of the same bureau every year. r "Clean milk meeting'all tie requirements of the highest standards produced' by the best sanitary methods yet devised _is our aim," said Mr. Visocchi, "and we would be pleased to have tho peoplo como and seo our farm." GROCER-BAKER HELD RALLY Thursday evening a rally under the auspices of tho Bedford Grange was held in the town hall at 8 o'clock. The meeting was opened by Dr. Garton. Edward E. Chapman, past master of tho Mass. State Grange, addressod tho meeting on "No License and Food Conservation." SCOUTS GIVE ENTERTAINMENT The Boy Scouts furnished an ex' ceedingly interesting entertainment in the town hall Saturday afternoon and evening. An illustrated lecture entitled "From Mine to Molder," was given by Horace W. FGrnald. Mrs John Q. Blake played several selections on tho piano. Tho entertain ment was vgry unir 'e and was most certai». . apnreciatou by all who were in attendance. ENTERTAINMENT MARCH 12 BUTTER, fine creamery lb. . . 53c COFFEE, best Santos, lb. . . g3© WAR TIME SYküP, bottle . 30c OLEOMARGARINE, best grade 37c Purity Nut Oleomargarine . . 35c SARDINES, good quality . . . 15? PRUNES, extra fine, lb. ... 15c 1 I On Tuesday evening, March 12, in the town hall will occur an entertainment of especial interest. In these days of home leaving, suspense, sor row and death, we need to see the bright and cheerful things of life. The fun makers and the laugh provokers have their' mission. Hastings Itus sell furnishes, an entertainment of clean wit and pure sport. Ho will and convulse you with laughter. His and convluso you with laughter. His impersonr.i'in of art Irish lad and his dialogue iuniish free play to hi» wit and ventriloquism.' Through tho generosity of friends this meeting ìb free to all and everybody is cordially Invited to attend. Town hall, Tuesday evening, March 12, at 8 o'clock. Tho West Concord school Friday for a week's vacation. Mrs. I. It. i>oimij.Vu was a rocont guest of relntivos in Fitcliburg. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Joslin wero week end guests of friends in Fall River. Mrs. John Collins entertained hor sistor, Miss Anna- Marshall of Wal-tliam Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John II. Adams welcomed a 10^ lb. baby boy to their homo on Monday. Mrs. J. R. McICenzlo and son Ronald aro spending tho week with relatives in Fitchburg. Miss Mary Macone has returned from a week's visit with relatives In Watertown and Beverly. Misses May Curley and Isabella Reilley have entered tho employ of tho Boston Harness Co. Mrs. Fred Green entertained Mr. and Mrs, Horbo'rt Norwood of Wollas-ton over tho week end. Miss Catherine Scanlou has returned from a week's1 visit with friends in Lawrenco nnd Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Irvlns Marshall and daughtor Virginia of Boston spent the weok end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pillings. ■Mr. and Mrs. Perley Thurston aro ejoicing ovor tho arrival of a little daughtor born the past week in tho Deaconess1 hospital. Mrs. John Connorton was -called to Somervillo Monday by tho death of hor sister, Mrs. Jo..n Pondorgast, formerly of Concord. William ICeefo, John Condon and Ralph Woodworth saw "Tho Man Who Camo Back" at tho Plymouth theatre, Boston, Wednesday. Little Barbara Hatch returned to her home in Waltliam Thursday, after a week's visit with her grandpiyonts, Mr. and xtlrs. E. H. Hatch. David DryBdalo and family have moved from Main st. to the cottago on Baker ave., formerly occupicd by Chester Sawyer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King aro rejoicing over tho arrival of a little daughter born the past week. Both mother and daughter aro doing well. The Concord Junction Catholic club is making preparations for an Old Folks' Dance," to be hold in Association hall Friday evening, April 5. William Rogister was called to Woonsocltet, R. I" Monday, 'by tho death of his mother. Mr. Register has tho sympathy of his many friends in his bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. .T. F. King and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Le^.iton wltnosscd tho Wednesday night performance of "Fotasli and Porlmuttor in Society," at the Park ¡Sq. theatre, Eighteen automobiles containing members of Cambridge council, K. of C., went through town Friday on their way to Ayer, where tliey wero to furnish an entortainment for tho Boldlens at Camp Devens. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stone, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Googin and Mrs. Maynard Ford of Stow, who lias boon vlBlting Mrs. Googin, enioyed a trip to Boston Saturday and in tho evening witnessed tho performance of "Tho Rainbow Girl" at tho Colonial t'hoi»-tro. Harry Jacobs, living Ring, W. S. Allen, John Snow, Louis Sprowl, Robert Marrs and Dr, W. F. Davis attonded the annual meeting, entortainment and banquet of the Middlesex Sports« man's association, held Wednesday evening In Newtown© hall, Cambridge, and all report a splendid time. A Savings Account in your home savings bank is money deposited where you can get it quickly when needed ONE DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT All recent dividends at the rate of 4% O O Q © © © BUY Fire, Life, Accident and Health INSURANCE m®fm°e it Ss Too Laie of Your Locai Agent ■ George E. Hack Successor to A. J. Oouglilan Co. Roo^n 17 Tel. No. 124-3 Maynard Block Main Street MAYNARD, MASS. BUSINESS HOURS Every day from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.—Holidays Excepted Also Friday and Saturday, 7 to 9 p. m. ilayncrt Block Incorporated March 31, 1904 MAYNARD, MASS. SPRING IS HERE If you are going to buy or sell call or telephone BENJAMIN CB BROWN Real Estate and Auctioneer 150 Main Street Maynard, Mass. P.S.—Cash paid for second hand furniture ;
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US Representative Sue Myrick (NC-09) voted today to extend a pay freeze for Members of Congress and certain federal workers, saving American taxpayers $20.4 billion.
"Unemployment remains high. The American people aren't receiving automatic pay increases, and neither should those whose salaries are paid with American tax dollars," Rep. Myrick said.
A recent study by the non-partisan Congressional Budget Office shows that federal workers make an average of 16% more than private-sector employees.
In addition to halting automatic pay increases, the House has voted to cut Congress's budget by 11.4% -- a 5% across-the-board cut for 2011, and an additional 6.4% cut in 2012.
Source: http://myrick.house.gov/index.cfm?sectionid=22&parentid=21§iontree=21,22&itemid=968


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Arnold Schwarzenegger assured "I'll be back" to audiences during his epic Terminator films, and he may hold on to that promise per an official press release from Annapurna Pictures and Skydance Productions. It seems that Megan and David Ellison are revamping the classic sci-fi films to release a new Terminator trilogy beginning on June 26, 2015. And the best news is inside sources say that Schwarzenegger is likely to return (though no one is certain yet how producers will compensate for his advancing mid 60s age)! In Australia just two weeks ago, Schwarzenegger confirmed to fans: "I'm very happy that the studios want me to be in Terminator 5 and to star as the Terminator, which we start shooting in January."
The Ellisons insist the "new" trilogy will be a "rebooted" and "stand-alone" effort independent of the original James Cameron franchise until complete in 2019. Chances are great the robot assassin films will reap huge success much like their predecessors. The original Terminator trilogy earned over $1 billion at the box office upon worldwide release.
Here's the official statement:
"Skydance Productions, Annapurna Pictures and Paramount Pictures have jointly announced they will partner on a rebooted "TERMINATOR" movie, to be released by Paramount Pictures on June 26, 2015.
The first in a stand-alone trilogy, "TERMINATOR" will be produced by Megan Ellison of Annpurna and David Ellison of Skydance. Dana Goldberg and Paul Schwake of Skydance will serve as executive producers. Laeta Kalorgridis ("Avatar," "shutter Island") and Patrick Lussier ("Drive Angry") are attached to write the screenplay.
Launched in 1984 with star Arnold Schwarzennegger as the title character, "TERMINATOR" spanned 3 subsequent films, which have earned over $1 billion at the worldwide box office.
David Ellison most recently executive produced, along with his partners at Paramount, "World War Z," "Star Trek Into Darkness," "G.I. Joe: Retaliation" and "Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol." A 5th installment of in the the "Mission Impossible" franchise is in active development, along with a 3rd film in the "G.I. Joe" franchise, among other films.
Megan Ellison most recently produced the Academy Award-nominated "Zero Dark Thirty," "The Master" and executive produced "Spring Breakers" via her Annapurna Pictures banner and has David O. Russell's "American Hustle," Spike Jonze's "Her," and Bennett Miller's "Foxcatcher" set for release later this year."
For more, go here.


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West Virginia State Police arrested Timothy Mitchell, 27, Monday afternoon at the Morgantown Motel without incident. Michelle Barto, 22, Mitchell's girlfriend, was also arrested at the motel.
Barto and Mitchell are charged with armed robbery and conspiracy to commit a felony in relation to an armed robbery of a Hot Spot in Westover in February.
State Police later charged the pair in relation to the armed robbery of Belko Foods in Blacksville.
According to troopers, Mitchell's vehicle matched the description and surveillance images of the car spotted at the scene in Blacksville on Sunday.
State Police and the Monongalia County Sheriff's Department are also investigating the pair for any possible involvement in the other recent robberies in the area, including the and the robbery of the Pilot Travel Center near the Goshen Road exit of Interstate 79.
State Police continue working with the Monongalia County Sheriff's Department to investigate the recent robberies.
Call them at (304) 291-7218 or (304) 285-3200 with any information.
Clarksburg Studio
904 West Pike Street
Clarksburg, WV 26301
Main (304) 623-3311
Fax (304) 624-6152(Clarksburg)
Fax (304) 225-2522(Morgantown)


text: ..DJ JoeSki was born in Brooklyn NY, and raised in a highly diversified and urban neighborhood in Corona, Queens. Growing up a short ride away from the New York City Underground House scene. In 1991, JoeSki was booked to play at NYC Wunder Bar. Located in the heart of a crowded Manhattan, where tall buildings lined the street, and hundreds of people waited outside of the front of the club, where promoters used thick velvet ropes, guest lists and bouncers to control the crowd of people waiting to get picked to come inside for the night. The demand to get into a top pumping house club then was insatiable. Over the next few years JoeSki began to build a career domestically, and became one of the founders of "The Chocolate Factory". His career expanded throughout NYC historical clubs such..Joeski's biography Joeski Musician


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Raymond Rakete and Sally Pope-Martin recently danced before a group of Maori wardens, their families and friends in Kaikohe, New Zealand.
The two youth, from the Kaikohe Second Ward (congregation) of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, were part of the entertainment on the night.
The event, which took place on Friday 26 October 2012, was organized to thank Maori wardens in the region, who provide supervision and support in the streets of many New Zealand towns and cities.
Read more about the event in the Auckland Now newspaper.
Latter-day Saint youth throughout New Zealand and worldwide regularly take part in community service activities such as this one.
A Mormon resource for youth, a booklet titled 'For the Strength of Youth,' states that "Service to others is an important characteristic of a disciple of Jesus Christ."
Last month Gisborne Mayor Meng Foon praised Mormon youth in his area for their character and contributions.
Style Guide Note:When reporting about The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, please use the complete name of the Church in the first reference. For more information on the use of the name of the Church, go to our online Style Guide.


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Must-Make Muffins: 12 Easy Muffin Recipes
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Sunshine Muffins
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- 12 muffins
- 25 Min
Bring something "light and bright" to your table. With orange marmalade swirled into a basic muffin batter, these are a perfect breakfast or brunch go-along.
What You'll Need:
- 1 whole egg
- 2 egg whites
- 1/4 cup sugar
- 1 3/4 cups all-purpose flour
- 2 teaspoons baking powder
- 1/2 teaspoon salt
- 3/4 cup low-fat milk
- 2 tablespoons butter, melted
- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
- 1/2 cup orange marmalade
What To Do:
Preheat oven to 400 degree F. Coat a 12-cup muffin tin with cooking spray.
In a large bowl, with an electric mixer on medium speed, beat egg and egg whites until fluffy. Add sugar and beat until creamy. With a spoon, stir in flour, baking powder, and salt. Add milk, butter, and vanilla; mix until well combined, then stir in marmalade.
- Fill each muffin cup 2/3 full with batter and bake 20 to 25 minutes, or until a wooden toothpick inserted in center comes out clean.
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Upside-Down Banana Bread
We had a little fun in the Test Kitchen and turned your favorite banana bread upside-down! Our Upside-Down Banana Bread is great as-is or served with some vanilla ice cream. Just be warned, no matter how you decide to eat it, it'll be hard to stop at just one piece!


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#aranock, free, online, massively, multiplayer, role, playing, game, (mmorpg), mercenaries, astonia


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General Evening Post (Newspaper) - September 28, 1790, London, Middlesex (L 6 N Pace Four Fence. From TUESDAY, Sift. 28, to ^Kl SO AY, Sept. 29. "f*m tit hQISDOTi 6azett2. W�jtb�Att, SlPT. 28. AST night the eorpfe of ' hi* late Royal Highnefs Prince Henry Frederick Dolce of Cumberland was carried from Cumber-lani-houfe to the Prince'f Chamber, where the body lay in ftate this day, and Will lie privately interred, ten o'clock at 1wght, in the Royal vaah in King Henry the Seventh's Chapel/ BJtfRRUPTS. John F�Her� late of Whiteh*v�n, Cumberland, merchant) ffwvhriag partnlrr.ifi trade of James Lowes, 1 of Whitehaven^ ntctchaast OEceafcdi) eb furrender Oct. 13, 14, and No*. 9, at tea, -at .lbs 'lUqgSfanta Jnn* in* WhitsjuTen. jfUtray;. Mfc4*h^-j^^ " 5ab H�wfce*> of Ihl yttUb �f Yajrifcy; Worcenwfche, to fbrmider Oft. i%'ti�"^.TW�.J 9, at three, at the jHorfefltoc Inn, in EdgU^aMtol, it fcmtogrum. Attor-tie/, Mr. Southall, in KonJoyua* ttr.Mr. Cabell, Lin- . Frank Dofcf&a, t�f Great DriSelffi yiarfcti^,. furgeost, apothecary, and iruffiifc,, � futrendet 1t> ij. and ,Nov. 9, at three, at tte�CnaVkp^ iahi lb K\wjRop\ipon Euir. Attomlet, MtflVXockvrottd and Dwlbtry, In Bete^ri William RobSloftV of Snow-h'tH, LiSiHon, uf&*Hlejxr J to furrender Oct. 8, at five, 9, and No*� 9, at ten, �t Got hi-hail, London. Attorney, Mn Parry* N�. BarnardVinnj jjclborn. FUNERAL or t�s x.**a DUKE CUMBERLAND. T H U M PAY, Sirr. 30, 1790. 8H92 or cdrab* M P�*lHy> Exeter*. v . * John PUiwg the; jStoger, late of Wrng, ftutlandfhirej .pislalerj Qft. a*. JS�lev�t�i.4t the Crown Imi,-in Oak- John Frhwe\ of l|nt3Q� Carnbridgefoire, apothecary ; Oct. 19, �| elcvefc, ft riit Red-iion, indie Petty Cory, in Cam-bridge. Final Dividend. WHjiarn Goad^\hli.f 8MnJMj:'0$Y�zH �ten, at the Stafford Arms . Ileiier Levy thitt/hte pf fiury-ftrett, in the city. of London, merchant { t9 6rt*eader 0$. 2.6, at ten, at Guild* hall, tango*! .an ... ;>->rr., ,,, , is o yt R Y> N ^ w . Po/t/mdi/tby StjamBer 27. This fflrtrnmg came into harbour, ftorrt Spithead, the Robuft, of 74 guns?. Captain Cotton, itf her parage from the Downs the got i-grOand aVfair Lee, arid was fo Violfer^y irfs)ine4j^tfhehas had several feet of W^^'fet^^ O^^ilSMBedisXely go lnt^ 4^>^We tier i&asage rjaoaited. The Marlbo�ott^n> ,ef :V^|�sj^ fHo came into harbour this taornin&f, having Jptnng her main-iaa|h\Tt i^^ly'^^e e^iityemeW of going along-iide '&e^hol]Ec tyat/Jhe.came^ inland will again be ^ Jpitheadjlni day or two. . ^. Ahho^$^laH!to]%�r^ weather laj^f, 'flo^ ^�e-oi�jer iW|�shaye received fiicH damage as will occanon them to come into harborm Sailed the Lizard frigate, and Mutine cutter, en the imprefs fervke. GlouetJtir> $e}t. iy. pot corn-ratriret affords weekly Agreeable indication's of tie plenty as well a excellence of odir barveil� Such il, the !u-p^riority of ihe jzratn thb year, thit the.new wheat weighs heavier than ihe bid. 'Oh Saturday there was a greater appearance of buiineis that) has lately tetn oWeWed^ when good new wheat was fold at th�f reduced price bf fs, 8d. pet bu(hel. ftrf, Stpt. 25. Oab were fold in our market, bn Saturday laft, at one guinea _per quarter \ fb very plentifa! were they, thit.the prise dropped to 15s. before the cWfe of the day; JW, SfA%j\ Atti-Kii 4*1 Ulcd. tor de River, the Lucy", Coward, rram^atanttV^Canie down, and failed with the E.itellent man of War, toe Polly, Freethy, fee Falmouth, andPollard, Far4urarfon, for Briftol. Amvcdlthe^ eptune and Unity tender*, and remain with hie MajeftyV ikipi Pd-xnona and Southampton, and Scout floof. Wind it N*. �: " h O N' II 6 N� His Excellency the Marrjuis del Campo, the fcpanifh Amhaffador, had a private audience of the Duke of Leeds ydterfoy In Grofvenor-fquare, in tonfequenco of dUoatchei received from Madrid by a fbr4gn coutifr who arrived yefarday at Manchefter-^oufe* The Prince and Prlncefs Czartoryiry are arrived at Bath from their tour through England. The report of a duel between the pake of Clarence and a Captain in the fleet, #as too little credited to be worth contradicting. Of the fup-pofed antagonifls, the one is' at Plymouth, and the other at r^rtfnteuth; fi> riiat at a time when no oiBcer is permitted to be abfent, except by ex-prefssordert froin* the Admiralty, their meeting was fufBciendy improbable., A merchant of Birmingham has received a letter from Madrid, which informs him that no houft connected with that town /uffered in the law fire there, which destroyed. 87 houfes, among vhich-1 were 47" fliop* and warehonfts; ftored hiefly with tjie wooHens of France*' THE remains of hit Royal Highnefs yeilerday Uy in ftate in the Poato's Chamber, adjoinna td the Houft of Lords* :3b ^foht the niimner*3tl�rfonj who were defirous of admitttoa, and the? multitudes that crowded; the avenues without any hopes of admiffipn,, ac-cels was very difficult, notwtthilanding the exertions of the Guards, who were planted all round: to preferve order. All neribns intended to affift in the procefSont V were dtrefted to attend! in the Prince's Chamber at eight in the evening; and about eleven the proceulon began to move by torch light, according to the following CEREMONIAL. Drums and trumpets funding a folemn march, with banners atuched to them, adorned with naval trophies, the drums covered with black. The Serjeant Trumpeter. T Knight Marshal's men. Gentlemen, fervants to his Royal Highnefs. Pages of die Pretence. Pages of the Sack-Stairs. Pages of Honour. Phyjicians. Chaplains. Etfuerries. " ' -Sficretaries. Purfuiyints of Arms. Hferalds of Arms. Comptroller of tiis i f Trtfafurer of his Royal Highnefs's { 4 Rbyal Highnefs's Houfhold. 3 I HouJhold. Norroy King of Arans. The Lord Chamberlain of his Majefty's Houihold. TThe Coronet upon"| I a Black Velvet A Gentleman^ Cufhion, borne by >A Gentleman Ufher. J Clarenceux King I Ufher. l^of Arms. - J THE BODY, Covered with.a Black Velvet Pall, adorned with eight Efcutcbeons of his Royal Highnefs's Arms, unrer a Canopy of Black Velvet, borne by eight Admirals in their Uniform Coats, Black Waiitcoats, with Crapes in their Hats and on their Arms. Garter Principal A Gentleman J K^ng of Arms Ufher. \ with his Rod .Oifice. {Tw Chief Mourner, a T DuJk�� in a. long black [Supporter, C^oak ; his Train borne t a Duke, by a Baronet. J Ten Earls, AiCftants to the Chief Mourner. A Gentleman Ufher. Qrooms of his Royal Highnefs's Bedchamber. Yeomen of the Guard. The Proceulon was from the Prince's Chamber, through. Old -Rajiace -T�Wl, .to the South-Eaft door of Weftminfter Abbey. 'Af "the within the Church, the Dean and Piebendaries, attended try the Choir, received the Body,- and fen into Ithe Proceulon joft before the Officer of Arms who preceded the Lord Chamberlain, and f3 proceeded in.to King Henry Vllth's Chapel, inhere, the Body was placed on treffels, the head towards the Altar; the Coronet and Cufhion be ing laid upon the Coffin, and the Canopy held over it, while the Service was read by the Dean Of Weftminfter. The Chief Mourner and his t.*o Supporters fitting on chairs placed for them at the head of the Corpfe ; the Lords Affiftaat* and the Sabporters of the Pall beingneareft the Body. , The jJirt of the Service before the inurxient being- �id, the Corpfe was depofited in the Vault, . . The Body being interred, the Dennwenton with the Office of Burial t which ended, Garter King of Arms proclaimed his Royal Highnefs's Stile, which endeit the ceremony, tViinute gun.i were fired as ufual. At nine b'clock the great bell of St. Paul's began tolHng, and continued for about half an hour, when the clapper broke, which put a flop to that part of the fokmnity. o s v) CO a o n> Q -t o St pal" us, of ' A Gentleman Ufher. ef mufic, that a ^paanexed at Nor- (halcky. 3R^^ofo�ner ^aroai more The addition made to our fleet of a line of battle J&ip and a fihe frigpte, on Saturday, is not pedjafte of peace-The Ruby, of 64 guns, and 4he Heroine, were commiffionedSir Ibbp Coffins has the rM,-Lord RofehUl the latter. The returning Officer for the County of Sutherland* or his Clerk, has made amtfbtkeoffo lingular a nature, that there does not appear to be any precedent by witch to decide who (hall be considered as, the fitting Member for the County on the meeting of the new Parliament. Lieutenant General James Grant was duly j elected, and the Officer, in making out the return, omitted the word Grant, fa that it now ftands in the Crown Office Lieutenant General James, and was fo ftatad in the Gazette. Tl e fhofteftring, as worn at prefent, is men I tioned bf S^sakefpeare. Mercuho railing at Ben* volio, on^aecouutof his aptitude to quarrelling^ lays, " Did&thou" not fjjllout with a Tajrlor for wearing ht% new doublet before Eafter? w'un aaOaW for tying �rV net*Jim i�ith tld riMawtf*. &uch are the ir>&tnafi prtvate fofdier in a wkh, �MSiftc||awe�lr*j|*y j�o Ae Oka^riopvh^HTwas informed of thivtfatn they�cd|i i.haneq�al to hi* Muni, �hkh they prefente^j: hint with, ^ ;r Yefterday the Mailer and Wardens of ther Bakers Cojapauy, .(there being no C*irt efAl-dermeu at Gondlsafl) waked tonh Order the price of bread to continue as laft week. . On Friday lM a c^rmjy-teoking, *fcrly��att, faid to belong to the Sii^jniKsiA, underr^Olcfbx his own pkanirt, to^gonr^r miles in ten hours, on Brighton level, by waking and running to and fro, which he perfoTmsd with eafe in half an hour lefs time than he had given himfelf. He went the firft 14 miles tn two hours, and with heavy nailed Owes on, which 'he was afterwards advifed to take bf�*Snd travel without any, which he did; but kepton his long trowfers the whole tjine. Several pouws~wer�;afterwards collected for him. Oh,.Sunday irigh^jabout nine plclock^ Mr. Ballard, oMloxton, was flopped an4 robbed near the Ivy-houfe, Hoxton, three footpads, who cut him with cutlii&s in ftfch a dangerous manner, that hi|'life.is.de^airedjpf, A Mn F~^fx of XriWs Buildings,.,Citye Road, was on Sunday evemrig difcovered Jay his' wife/ot her return^ from thei T^bernacWhariging1 from & ftaple, which: he had fixed in the parlour deling. He was immediately bled, but without' the leaft figns of life. Mr. F-^-r had that day heard two fermons at the place of worfhip which he frequented j anl his wife had juft returned from attending a third, when the fatal accident was difcovered. ' MARRIED.] On Monday, John Crof.On, Efq. of the Hon.. Eail-India Company's fervice, to Mrs. Hudfofi, of King-ftreet, Bloomfbury.-*-Thurfday, William Halhday, Efq. of Froome-^ hall, in Gloucellerfhire, to Mifs Sophia Hawker, daughter of the- Rev. Peter Hawker, Rettoriof Woodcbeuer.-Monday, at Rye, in Suflex, Robert Mafcell, Efq, of Afhford, in Kent, to Mifs Curteis, daughter of Jeremiah Curteis, Efq.- Tuefday, the 14th' mil. at TorloKk, William Douglas Clephane,, Efq. of * Carflogie, to Mils Marianne Maclean, daughter of Lauchlau Maclean, Efq. of TorJoifk.~Ihurlday, Mr. Rogers, of Rupert-ftreet, Hayjnarfcet, to Mrs. Vaugiah, Upper Grofveoor-ftrept;^-Tuefdayv the Rev Mr, Gardoer, Minift^r of the Congregaoon of Independents in-Cambridge, to Mife Paterfon.--Yefterday, at St.: James's church, Mr. Edward Howell, of Vine-ftreet� Piccadilly, to Mifs Lang ford, of Su; Albao'e,TY�fterday, at Cripplegat* church, Mr. John Perring, of Throgmqrton-ftreetV to Ml& CowelU. daughter of the late Ma, .Jdhn CoweH* of Stntford, Enex. DIED-*} On Monday, at his houfe at Black heath, John BstV-E% -Sub-Goyetpor of the Royal-Exchange Afluran�-office.�~Same day, at Ifiin|toni Mr. Ifaiah King� many years a fates* aian in Newgate-Market. POST HORSE DUTIES to 1*ARM. StafAf-pnice, Spnierfet-Place, Sept. 20, 1799. WE his MajeiVy's Commiffioners for managing the Furop Duties, duly authorifed by the Lords CommiifioneM of his Majefty', Treafufj^ purfaant t� Ac^ of Parliament, to Let to Farm the &uties granted by " An Aft of the Twenty-nich of his prefect Majcfty on Horfes Let t�. Hire rbr TT^velling Poftj and by Time," do hereby give No-tie-?, That We intend co Let^ at our Office in Somerfet Fl^K, ths (aid Duties t9 Farm, on Saturday the 43d Day of October next, between tie Hours of Eleven and Twelve in the Forenoon, within the Two following Diltrifts, and to put the fame up nt the Sums placed oppsfite to'each (being the grofs Amount of the Duties collected therein for the Year ending on th= iilof Auguft, 1787) for the refpe&ive Terms under mentioned, to fucu Pcrfon* as (hall be willing to contract for the fiaae. \" AH Perfons propofing toWd for the faid Duties within thefe Two Diftrifts, are, at leaft Three Days previous to the faid tjA of October, to fignify their Names, Places of Abode, and the Diitrict for which they intend to bid, by Letter directed to Us, at our Office afbreTiid. . NoPerfon licenfed to Let Horfet for the Purpofe of.Travelling P�ft� nor any Perfons for dieir Ufe, can be a Contractor for the faid Duties. *EtftMcts to be Let t� Farm. No. .. WANTED, In a GRAMMAR-SCHOOL. YOUNG- MAN of fober Charaaer1,, wVaV Vrlftu'&i viSi',___ to Mr. Law, Bo monmo A-Small compact FA&f^,: iri'%hf C%tivition, �\hkh are i Houfe >nd; OficwjJRtftr &b Reflderfce or* * *efttti�*m*r� Te'7 P'^ntiy atuate, aad irt a good NeTghhaAinMd, IS & Ve^fctt, and may be entered on at: ^^afute. f2i44 Ivrjletten, f Ditto.with the c'dmpIeuOift Momiting - t 14 p Ditto' (plated)" ditto . *^ 4 -'% � 1 A'.fo old Urns new bronsed, repijredj or exchanged. MeiTb. S. and Co. have *ow finiihed a large Stock of Double Block-Tin Kitchen-Funuture, in Sets at 81. Si. of . fingle Articles. Tlie very extenfive Sale of tfiisufeftil Fiix-niture amongft Families ot th? firft Confequence, is fifficient Proof of its great Merit. A complcta Set kept in Repiir tor One Guinea per Year. N. B. An extenfive Affortment of Ldndon and ShcfEtld Knives and forks, upon very low Terms, for prefent Payment. � V P^37* AGENTLEMAN having a very clever bay, feafoned, cfopf GELDING, arid alfc a nice bay ,MARE, would wiih to part with one of them; orf'if any . Gentleman wifhes to'be accommodated with both, he has an Ofeaetunity of suiting hjmfelf-to a Nicety. They anfwr* the 'following Defcriptionii^ae Gelding is well-bred, fifteen Hands high, hunted several Times laft Seaft/n, rides eafremely well, and does all hi* Paces the fame; and is fo cool and temperate, that a Lady has rode, him fever* Times this Summer; and, for both Road and Field, there are few to equal him J is complete Matter of 14. Sbne; Price Forty-fia Gumeati The Mare is nice, hardy, and well-compact 5 (hews a deal of Blood, yetIfeArefs �f 18 Stone; would fultaa infirm Gentleman, at lie it uncommonly Cifc, eafy, and pleafarrt m all her Paces} about 14 Hands and one Inch, high; Price Forty* fiye Guineas. They are bath fit Years bid, and' found, hare Been in can&aftt Work all this.Year, and parted with for bo Fault whatewr. May be fcen s* ttte .Gent'.cman's. own'Stables any V.\y, Sunday excepted, irrotri gine'till dure o'Clock." Inquire at No. 15, Camden-ftreet, Iflingtwfj facing the Green. . ^ N. B. Tr!al for a Month or tw� may be had, eon7y4* El .Produce 7.,7.i� - 5.^93 "SWERFORD PARK. To be SOLD by AUCTION* By Mr. CHRJSTIE, In a .SHORT TIME, AMod DESIRABLE '-ESTATE V -confining STL. of an excellent Manfion-Hcufe, roomy Stabling^ cdn-venieaf Offices of all Defcrlptioas, good Kitchen Gar'Jjn, Walled, cropped, a�M planted ; Pleafure-Croi^nd, and F^ra Acrc3 of Wood Land; the Park and Pafture Ground, winr'a Tr j�t Stream running through it, capable of fupprying a Mil! j in the Whole between SEVENTY and EIGHTY ,'ACRES. Market and Poff-Towns within Five or Eight Miles, and feveral Packs of Hounds in the NeighbaurhoCKl. Printed Particulars will be forthwith ready. t*J34 A1 To Be SOLD or LETT, And entered on at Michaelmas nest, Large, fubftantial FREEHOLD MES* SUAGE, with convenient Out-bisildingsj fituateiri the: Sheaf-ftreet, in DAVENTRY, in the County of Northampton, late in the Occupation of the Reverend Mr. Beliham, and by him ufed as an ACADEMY, for Which Purpofe \c was built by the late Reverend Dr. Aflrworth 4 and \i alfo extremely well calculated for. any Perfon carrying on an extenfive Trade or Manufactory. Ni B. In Cafe the Premifes are not difpofed of, the Houfii will be converted into tw� convenient Tenements, which wiM be - lett feparatelyi Tor further Particulars apply to Mrs. Afhworth, or Mr; Lamb, Attorney, id Daventry.- � , [3-336 The J. BINDLEY. W. BAILLIE. R. T1CKELL. J. BYNG. CALCINED MAGNESIA, Prepared-by THOMAS HENRY, Apothecary, in Mancheiter,. ft fold by J. Johrtfon, No. ^a, St. Paur"� Church-yard j and byj. Debrett, in Piccadilly 1 in Bottles with ground Stoppers; Jit 4s. and in 'fmaller Bottles at zs� 6d. each, Stamps intruded. - THIS Medicinei the Character of which has been long eltibliflted fur reliLVing Difeafes of tht Sto-nisch asid Bowels* "efpe'cially of fedentary Perfons and of Children/ �rittWe eidier from Acidity or from acrid Bile* is recommended Su ihc Pubikj for its fuperior Mildnefs and PurU\> having been refttatedlyexpofrd to ^ ievereft Chemical Tefts, ty fevesal ot* the firft ChernUls in this and other Countries. ItiseMb fold by/in Ajaoi Lij�ettofd� principsA Towoa' CANADA BALSA Or STRENGTHENING DROPS, , Invented by the late Sir JOHN HILL, M. D. And now faithfully preparad from his MS. Recipes by his Re-- Htt and Executrix, the Hon, LADY HILL, at her Hanfe in Curzon-^rVeet, Berkeley-Square, London. THIS moft exalted vegetable bals am, and GENIAL RESTORATIVE,' was one of the tateit Difcoveries bf the celebrated Botanlft whofe Name if bears, and If alone fuSicient to-endtle his Memory to the mofi.g'-aleJul Veneration ofPdfteniy. Itisfolely.. calculated for.she Cure cf all Diforders caiil'ed hy exhaufting Drains, arfendrd with Weaknefs of the Back, and Feeblenef? of" the Limbs, Tremblings, Cramps, intolerable. Sinkings, CoWfnefs and Nur&b-efs of Legs, and general Debility arifing fromim'prddV. t Indulgence, and that deftructive Paflion in Youth* the Paf-fion of Diogenos ; from all the. miferiet from early old Age,-, and from the Gates of Death, will a fhort (?ourfe of this Medicine molt afluredly reicue die arfficted. >.-...* .. Ladles, of any Time of Lift, may by" this Medicine be freed from one of the, moft afflicting Diforders incident 00 the Sex, and at a certain Period it is. aio# highly'ufefuii , ' Sold, by (pecial Appototmeniof LadyHjil (as,by the Gordon Gaaette of Mareh 13, iyo3],J'hyW..Bacon, at his Med"* cinal Warehoufe,"Nof 1��, Osjford-ftrget, Lipdonj in Bottles, Price 39* 6d. where Venders may be'tapplied. Lady Hill figns her Name ~vgoH every Bottle3 an4 feid oaly atlnV. Bacu^Tt Ho�&� .. 1 Neathert are genuine. ;
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Apple's latest version of its Maps application allows us to take an aerial trip over Disneyland Paris from the comfort of an easychair. Alain Littaye of the Disney and more blog shares some tips on…
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EL MONTE - The city last week unveiled a mural given to it by its sister city of Zamora, Mexico, in celebration of El Monte's 100th anniversary. The colorful painting depicts famous icons from the city's history, including Gay's Lion Farm and El Monte Legion Stadium. It also features picturesque landmarks from Zamora set upon a backdrop of the Mexican flag.
The artist is Rivera Novoa and a delegation from Zamora took part in a ceremony unveiling the mural, which will be on permanent display at City Hall.
"As a resident, as a council member, as chair of the Centennial Committee, this is wonderful to see the sister-city relationship continue, but I think this is also a very special time as we begin to wrap up and culminate this year full of celebrations," said Councilwoman Victoria Martinez.
The sister-city program is intended to promote cultural, economic and educational connections between the two cities.


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Another liberal myth bites the dust
posted at 8:41 pm on June 19, 2014 by Noah Rothman
When they were first introduced, they represented a threat to humanity. Today, the first phase of their quiet death was completed, without them ever having fulfilled what so many said would be their destiny as weapons that would ignite the first sparks of WWIII.
MIRVs, or multiple independent reentry vehicles, revolutionized nuclear missile technology. Rockets which could only carry a single nuclear warhead all of the sudden became atomic buses that could carry multiple warheads, each targeting specific and distant sites. It was a force multiplication innovation which revolutionized the Cold War landscape.
And this, like virtually every innovation in military technology pioneered by the West, was protested aggressively by the Soviet Union. These weapons, they claimed, would upset the fragile balance of power, overwhelm anti-ballistic missile systems, and potentially facilitate an American first strike. This, they added, would make the Soviet trigger finger that much itchier.
Those same arguments would be made by the Soviets and their Western allies when the Reagan administration began toying with the unworkable notion of space-based anti-missile lasers.
The United States issued the same theatrical warnings to the Soviets, which developed even larger MIRVs in the mid-1970s. De-MIRVing became a focus of Western protest movements through the 1970s and 80s, and eventually became the focus a variety of nuclear arms agreements – including the SALT II and START agreements.
The end of the Cold War meant the end of MIRV hysteria and, on Thursday, the United States completed the process of reverting of its ground-based nuclear missile forces back to a 1950s-era single warhead posture.
"This was the last Minuteman 3 in the Air Force to be 'deMIRVed,' and this is a major milestone in meeting the force structure numbers to comply with the New START requirements," Steve Ray, a member of Air Force Global Strike Command's missile maintenance division, said in a released comment.
"This is historic because we've had MIRVs in the field for more than 40 years, since 1970 when the first Minuteman 3 came on alert," Ray's statement read.
MIRV technology, like a hundred other innovations, never upset the Cold War balance like we were warned. Today, as apocalyptic weapons that the world largely forgot, their demise will pass by uncelebrated.
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Those same arguments would be made by the Soviets and their Western allies when the Reagan administration began toying with the unworkable notion of space-based anti-missile lasers.
So Noah's spouting mid-80's commie talking points.
Akzed on June 20, 2014 at 8:55 AM
That shouldn't surprise you. Noah's talked about how he appreciates the "protection" afforded by Roe v Wade. gryphon202 on June 20, 2014 at 9:01 AM
Missed that. Not that I doubt you, but, if true, it just tells us that he's happy to have a backstop in case he knocks up his hose bag, is all.
"I already have a life. Just kill it."
Who's next around here, Toure?
Akzed on June 20, 2014 at 9:09 AM