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2008 Football
Bluffton vs. Defiance preview
Bluffton University vs. Defiance College
The Matchup
When: Saturday, November 15, 2008 at 1:30 p.m.
Where: Bluffton, Ohio - Salzman Stadium
On the Radio: Listen live to Bluffton University football on WDOH 107.1 FM.
The Bluffton University football team wraps up its first season under Head Coach Tyson Veidt when the Beavers welcome Defiance College to Salzman Stadium for its final contest of the 2008 season on Saturday, November 15. Defiance is currently 3-6 and 3-3 in the conference, while the Beavers stand 1-8 with a 0-6 mark in the HCAC.
The Coaches
Head Coach Tyson Veidt made his debut on the Bluffton sidelines in the Beavers' 2008 opener at Alma College. Despite taking over the reins less than one year ago, Veidt and his staff at Bluffton currently have 50 first-year players on the squad. Veidt comes to Bluffton after assistant coaching stints at West Virginia and Indiana. Most recently he was the defensive coordinator for Saint Vincent College in Latrobe, Pa. New additions to the Bluffton coaching staff are Chris Krieg, Bo White, Jason Diller and Brian Hefner. Returning to the Beavers are Denny Phillips, Lou Stokes, Bryan Lloyd and Bill Fisher.
The 2008 campaign is the sixth of Head Coach Robert Taylor's tenure at the helm of the Yellow Jacket football program and his 11th overall with the Purple and Gold. Prior to taking over the reins of the program, Taylor spent five seasons as the team's defensive coordinator. Under Taylor, Defiance has turned into one of the premier teams in the HCAC. The Jackets have finished among the top three in the HCAC in each of the past three seasons and have only one losing season in league play during the Taylor era. DC notched its third-straight season with at least five victories in 2007. The Jackets have racked up 18 victories during that time frame.
Bluffton-Defiance Series History
Bluffton and Defiance will lock horns for the 84th time in the long-standing rivalry between the two schools on Saturday. The Yellow Jackets hold a slim 42-39-2 advantage in the series which dates back to the first meeting in 1914. The Beavers avoided going winless when they surprised Defiance at Coressel Stadium 22-21 a year ago.
Last week's contests
The Bluffton University football team fell to Heartland Conference rival Hanover College, 42-19, on Saturday, November 8, 2008. Six Bluffton turnovers proved too much to overcome as the Panthers improved to 2-6 overall and 2-4 in the HCAC while the Beavers dropped to 1-8, with a 0-6 mark in the conference.
Bluffton was the first to light up the scoreboard as Jonathan Thompson drilled a 32-yard field goal with 3:25 to play in the opening quarter. With just less than two minutes left in the first quarter, Tyler Thiems went in from two yards out and the ensuing extra point conversion made it 7-3 after Hanover picked up a Bluffton fumble at the home 21-yard line.
Thompson opened the second quarter with his second field goal of the afternoon, a 25-yarder following a Panther fumble that was forced by junior Brandon Herr deep in Hanover territory. Curtis Griffin blocked Corry Stewart's punt after a Hanover three-and-out, but another Bluffton fumble gave the ball back to the visitors. Nick Sharp led the Panthers on a 12-play, 70-yard scoring drive that took just 3:59 off the clock and was capped by a five-yard Sharp run to paydirt.
After Andrew Lovelace collected 20 yards on the ensuing kickoff return, freshman Antwane Miller tore through the Panther defense for a 77-yard touchdown on a reverse, making the score 28-13 with 4:50 to play in the third quarter.
With a little over a minute left in the third, Nick Sharp failed to connect with his teammates as Kyle Coleman came up with the pick six and converted for a 45-yard sprint to the end zone, pulling the Beavers within nine points of the Panthers at 28-19.
Hanover put up 428 yards of total offense, compared to only 244 for Bluffton. The Beavers held possession of the ball for 28:07, compared to 31:53 by the Panthers. Both teams threw costly interceptions during the game, four for Bluffton and three by Hanover.
Ben Ilnicki completed 12-of-26 passes for a total of 111 yards. Dan Chipka added five receptions for a team-high 37 yards. Leading the Beavers on the ground was Antwane Miller who gained 80 yards on three carries. Ross Shoup caught three balls for 34 yards.
Mitch Agner paced the Beavers' defense with 14 tackles and teammate Kyle Rode had the lone Bluffton sack for the day. Steven Sealscott, Kyle Rode, and Justin Croiser chipped in with nine stops each. Mitch Dunlap and Kyle Coleman had interception returns of 54 and 45 yards, respectively.
Defiance 21, Mt. St. Joseph 14
Defiance College picked up its third-straight win by pulling out a 21-14 victory over Mount St. Joseph on Saturday inside of Coressel Stadium. The win was DC's first over the Lions on the gridiron since 2001.
The Yellow Jackets honored their nine-man senior class prior to kickoff and then pounced on the Lions for an early 14-0 lead. Defiance capitalized on a pair of turnovers by the Mount in the opening quarter to take the two-score advantage.
The first MSJ miscue came on the third offensive play of the day for the Lions. Facing a third down and three, Ben Hunterman threw a pass through the hands of his intended target and into the waiting arms of Keith Snyder. DC's senior free safety returned the interception 12 yards to the MSJ 15-yard line and set up the first score of the afternoon for Defiance.
Defiance played outstanding on defense and held the Lions to only 192 total yards of offense and 2.96 yards per play. Longsdorf led the way with 13 hits and the game-ending pick, while Snyder set up DC's first score of the afternoon with an interception and added eight hits.
Joemese Scott and Josh Wade each registered a sack, as the Yellow Jackets cranked up the pressure on the Lions all afternoon long. DC ended with two team sacks, five hits for lost yardage, five pass breakups and five quarterback hurries.
Defiance also struggled to move the ball offensively, as the two sides combined for 22 punts in the defensive battle. The Yellow Jackets did capitalize on every opportunity however, and turned in a balanced effort with 88 rushing yards and 105 yards through the air.
Leading the Beavers
Freshman Jason Johnson leads Bluffton with 215 yards rushing on 78 carries. On the outside, Drew Lovelace leads the Beavers with 212 yards receiving on 15 receptions. Senior tight end Joel Sienicki also has 12 catches for 156 yards. Dan Chipka, Antwane Miller and Ben Hatfield all have touchdown receptions for the Beavers this season. Junior quarterback Brock Miller is 64-of-138 for 634 yards and two touchdowns. Freshman signal-caller Derek Dunlap has completed 35-of-75 passes for 364 yards.
Freshman Steven Sealscott has a team-high 69 stops with three breakups, two TFL's and two forced fumbles. Senior Kyle Rode has eight TFL's, including four sacks, while junior Jordan Achterman has chipped in with 5 TFL's for a loss of 22 yards and two breakups. Sophomore Mitch Dunlap has four picks and five breakups on the season. Brandon Herr and Sealscott lead the Beavers with 36 and 33 solo tackles, respectively. Senior linebacker Mitch Agner has tallied 50 stops, including 8.5 TFL's, despite missing the early part of the season due to an injury.
Next up for the Beavers and Yellow Jackets
This marks the final 2008 football contest for both Defiance College and Bluffton University.


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AUSTRALIA'S selectors wanted Peter Siddle to skip short-form cricket and focus on preparing for the Test tour of India, but the paceman took things a step further.
While his fellow Victorian and Australian quick James Pattinson is set to resume from a two-month injury lay-off in Thursday's Sheffield Shield clash with South Australia in Adelaide, Siddle will remain in Melbourne to train on his own.
Running sessions, bowling in the nets, lifting weights in the gym, it's all designed to prepare the 28-year-old Siddle for a gruelling four-Test series starting on February 22 in Chennai.
Siddle claimed 24 wickets in five Tests this summer against South Africa and Sri Lanka, after missing the Proteas Test in Perth with a hamstring niggle. He says he knows his body best and he knows what works.
''That was part of my plan, more so than the selectors','' Siddle said on Wednesday.
''I had long chats with them about the history. I've played 13 first-class games two years ago just gone and, leading into March-April, I've broken down in the corresponding series afterwards.
''So that was the thing that I'd brought up, that I'd had little niggles.
''It's such a big year ahead and the best preparation was to try to freshen up as best I can,'' he said.
''This is the best way to do it, to have three or four weeks like a mini pre-season and get stuck in and really work hard on the fitness.
''Get the weights back into it and get the strength back in throughout the body that has worn off through a hectic summer, and get the body strong again for India and leading into the Ashes.
''I know my body best and I knew this is the best way forward.''
Injury-prone strike bowler Gary Putland has ruled himself out of the shield game. He has a thigh strain and will be sidelined as South Australia (12 points) seek to make ground on the Bushrangers (20 points) on a cluttered shield ladder.
SA coach Darren Berry said he was ''really flat'' at losing Putland, who took 12 wickets in the Redbacks' win over Victoria in the last round.
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2005 Volleyball
Bluffton 3, Otterbein 1
By Bill Hanefeld Jr., interim SID
September 19, 2005
BLUFFTON, Ohio - The Bluffton University volleyball team (8-6) defeated Otterbein College (3-8) 3-1 on Sept. 19 at Founders Hall. Match scores were 30-28, 18-30, 30-28 and 30-22.
Leading the Beavers in their victory was sophomore Rachel Alvarez (Convoy/Crestview) who hit at a .400 clip and recorded 22 digs. Senior Keri Kuhlman (Shelby/Shelby) finished with 11 kills and three service aces. Sophomore Mariel Nash (Loudonville/Loudonville) put on a dazzling display at the net as she recorded a team high 17 kills and nine blocks. Freshman Chelsea Wyse (Archbold/Archbold) led the Beavers with four aces while junior Brittany Schultz (Hudson, Ind./Prairie Heights) paced Bluffton with 23 assists.
The Beavers will be back in action this Friday, Sept. 23 when they travel to play in the Ohio Wesleyan tournament.


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Cozart aiming to continue growth in 2013
By Mark Sheldon /12/17/12 12:04 PM ET
CINCINNATI -- As far as Reds shortstop Zack Cozart was concerned, his biggest success from his rookie season was something that can't be measured by existing statistics.
"The coolest thing for me is I think I got the respect of my teammates," Cozart said. "They know I can go out there and help them win -- that was key. As a rookie, you're always trying to prove yourself to your teammates and the fans. I think I did that pretty well and I'm looking forward to getting to Spring Training."
Cozart, 27, was given an endorsement of sorts that indicates he's in the Reds' long-term plans. After the season, the organization moved top Minor League prospect Billy Hamilton from shortstop to center field. While that move had as much to do with preserving Hamilton's body because he steals so much, the other move was clearer. Last week, young shortstop Didi Gregorius departed to Arizona in a three-team trade, because he was blocked at the big league level by Cozart.
In 138 games last season, Cozart batted .246 with 15 home runs, 33 doubles and 35 RBIs for Cincinnati. His homer total was the most in franchise history by a rookie shortstop and the most by a rookie shortstop in the Majors since Colorado's Troy Tulowitzki hit 24 homers in 2007.
Defensively, Cozart made 14 errors but was ranked third among National League shortstops with a .975 fielding percentage and seventh with a 2.0 defensive wins above replacement rating.
Of course, there is room for improvement and Cozart was given some homework by manager Dusty Baker when the team gathered for Redsfest last weekend.
"Cozart learned some things, and there's a lot more to learn," Baker said. "I know he can get that fastball going. Pitch selection has to get better. Bunting, I think, [and hitting in the] No. 2 role. But he's a tremendous talent. I like his attitude. He's not scared. He likes to be there. If we can teach him how to hit with runners in scoring position, some things that all young guys can learn."
Cozart, who had only a .288 on-base percentage last season, appeared to agree, especially about the bunting.
"That's little stuff I could have done a lot better with last year," Cozart said. "I want to get better and try to perfect it for next year."
Cozart might not be in the No. 2 spot in the order any longer, now that the Reds have acquired Shin-Soo Choo to leadoff. It should put Brandon Phillips in the second spot and Cozart down in the order. But December isn't a time for lineup card writing anyway.
At the plate, Cozart was at times prone to extended slumps, especially from the leadoff spot. It didn't affect his play at shortstop, where he demonstrated an ability to make both the routine plays and many challenging ones.
"That's a tribute to him, his mental strength," Baker said. "He didn't take his offense to the field. You can't afford to do that at shortstop. You've got to play winning baseball."


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Rundio powers Gaston to force game four
Needing a win to stay alive against Hickory, Gaston came through in the clutch.
Braves' starting pitcher Henry Rundio allowed three runs on the mound and drove in three runs from the plate to keep the Braves in the Region IV playoffs, 6-3.
Hickory leadoff hitter Cole McGraw gave Post 48 (12-8) an early 1-0 lead in the first inning.
After falling behind in the count 0-1, McGraw took the second pitch he saw deep over left-center field to give Hickory a 1-0 lead.
Gaston batters answered back in a big way. The Braves (12-11) tied the game in the top of the second when left fielder Jeffrey Springs doubled, advanced to third on the next at-bat and scored on a wild pitch by Hickory's Tyler Poole. Jeremy Null replaced Poole after the second inning.
Null showed sparks early in his appearance on the mound, striking out two of the three batters he faced in the third inning.
The fourth inning was a much different story though, as Null surrendered five runs on four hits to push the Braves ahead 6-1.
The biggest of those four hits came from Rundio, who delivered a three-run shot that towered over the left field wall.
Defensive errors hurt Post 48 in the game Thursday. Hickory committed four errors, including three from third basemen Cody Plemmons and one from shortstop Cameron Beard.
Hickory tried to settle down and gather themselves after a strong pitching performance from Rundio, who kept the Hickory offense off-balance.
Rundio struck out four batters in the first two innings.
Post 48 was able to chunk into the Gaston lead in the top of the sixth inning. After Null doubled with two outs, catcher Stefan Jordan homered to left field to cut the lead to 6-3.
Rundio exited after six innings of work on the mound. He allowed six hits, three walks and struck out four batters. He also went 2-for-4 from the plate with three RBIs.
Struggling to garner any offense, Hickory managed just one hit in the final three innings. They had two strikeouts and four fly outs on their way to the loss.
The victory by Gaston ends a six-game winning streak for Post 48 and drops Hickory's record at home to 8-3.
Post 48 and Gaston play in game four today at 7 p.m. at South Point High School.


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The Toronto Blue Jays have activated third baseman Brett Lawrie from the 15-day disabled list, according to The Toronto Sun. Lawrie has yet to play this season because of a rib cage injury that he suffered in early March while playing in a tune-up game for Canada in the World Baseball Classic. The return of Lawrie is a welcome development for the Blue Jays, who are expected to be without shortstop Jose Reyes (ankle) for the next three months. Reyes, who was injured Friday night, will not need surgery. Although the Blue Jays had considered using Lawrie at second base (with right fielder Jose Bautista moving to third base), manager John Gibbons said Lawrie will play third base. In 125 games last season, Lawrie hit .273/.324/.405 with 11 homers, 48 RBIs, 13 stolen bases and 73 runs.
MLB Headlines
Blue Jays activate Brett Lawrie, place Santos on DL
Sporting News | Apr 16


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Recent University of Colorado alum Monica Gauthier had no idea what she wanted to be when she grew up.
The 2012 grad studied art history at CU, but didn't know what that degree translated to in the real world.
She moved to California without a job and then heard about a new startup called Activyst. Gauthier started interning part time for the company, which now has four employees with the addition of Gauthier. When she started working with Activyst, the company still hadn't launched, so its founders needed all the help they could get in every aspect of the company.
"If I didn't know how to do something, I would learn," Gauthier said.
Though the job market is improving, some CU students have turned to startups and prolonged internships at small companies instead of seeking out more traditional work at a big, 9-to-5 firm.
"While some students know exactly what they want to do after graduation, many don't, so taking some time to explore the world of work can be exciting and informative," said CU Director of Career Services and Assistant Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs Lisa Severy. "Taking some early risks, working for a low wage, working a potpourri in a couple of part-time jobs or working with startups is a good thing to do before you encumber things like mortgages, kids, spouses."
Severy pointed to research from the Collegiate Employment Research Institute at Michigan State University, which found that nearly 65 percent of young adults said they would likely engage in job surfing during their early careers. That's because many young adults have watched their relatives or parents get laid off at large firms, even after working there for years, the study found. They're less likely to settle down into a career path right away, and that's OK, Severy said.
This weekend, CU will award 6,084 degrees. Since last August, the career center has posted over 6,000 different positions for students and recent graduates, Severy added. Many of those students will work for startups or small companies to get hands-on experience or to try something new and different.
'Choose passion'
Gauthier said she wasn't really aware of the startup community or lifestyle until she started working at one. She had no idea she'd be working for a small startup as her first job out of school, but has now found a career she's passionate about rather than one that's just so-so. Her company, Activyst, makes athletic bags to support girls' sports organizations and programs around the world.
"Choose passion over security," she said. "If you have to make a choice between one that lets you be a part of something and really work hard for your passion, choose that and take a chance rather than going into a 9-to-5 that won't satisfy you."
Activyst founder and CEO Katie Rock said it didn't bother her that Gauthier was fresh out of college. She knew that she wanted to bring on an intern who could eventually become a long-term employee, so fit was more important than experience, Rock said.
"She made it clear how much she really wanted to work for the company," Rock said. "As a founder of a startup, it's sort of your baby, so knowing someone is as invested as you are is very comforting."
Gauthier began taking over different roles and tasks within the company, Rock remembers. They began to rely on her, and she became invaluable to the company.
"In a startup, there's no formal roles," Rock said. "Everybody has to do everything and wear a lot of hats. She just sort of jumped right in and wasn't afraid to get her hands dirty. She made herself needed."
Taking risks
Rock, who herself went to law school a year after graduating from undergrad, said she took an informal poll of her law school friends. They decided that during college or immediately after college should be the time to take risks, work for a startup and not necessarily take the most traditional career track right away.
Junior Danny Godin has decided to take a similar path by working for a small clothing company in Denver. Godin, who's originally from Aurora, Colo., and is studying operations management at CU has been interning at Akomplice since last fall.
After completing a three-month internship, the company decided to hire Godin part time while he finishes school. This summer, he'll move to Akomplice headquarters in Santa Barbara to work full time. When he graduates next May, the company will take him on full time permanently.
The Denver location has just five employees, so even as an intern Godin learned all aspects of the business.
Godin, like many students trying to figure out what to do after college, decided that working for a smaller, newer company was a better fit than working in a large company with hundreds of employees where he could get lost or bored.
"We're up and coming," Godin said of Akomplice. "(I've been) getting to know the owners and they're getting to know me and my potential. If I was working for a big company, I can't imagine that I'd ever get to talk to the owners."
Another reason Godin said he wanted to work in a more intimate environment was so that he could feel personally invested in his work. At Akomplice, everything Godin does has a direct impact on the business, he said. He's learning all parts of the company, not just one, he said.
Senior Molly Carstensen began interning for a small marketing firm in Boulder in January. She'll keep interning at Egg Strategy this summer and says she's been getting valuable work experience while working in a smaller, more intimate environment.
At Egg Strategy, 21-year-old Carstensen has been applying her marketing skills to real clients and brands, she said.
The company has around 30 employees, compared to larger marketing companies with around 150 employees, Carstensen said.
"What I really love about Egg is that they trust me to do actual work," she said. "I'm the only intern, so I get tons of one-on-one attention from my mentors."
Carstensen said she feels like interning for a small company is often better for college students because it's easier to form deeper relationships that can lead to future jobs. At a smaller company, interns often get to work on more projects and do more meaningful work, she added.
"Right when you walk into Egg, you feel as if it's your family," she said. "I really fit into that small knit (company). It's more hands on."
--Follow Sarah Kuta on Twitter: @SarahKuta.


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Undergraduate Degrees, Majors and Concentrations
COMM3304 - Special Tpcs/Comm: Visual Comm
Fall 2012
This course is a series of three-credit courses enabling students to focus on issues and projects in communications, media production, multimedia, professional writing, public relations, advertising, and other related areas, and to apply course material to real-world projects. The special topic for each three-credit course is announced one semester before it begins. COSK1221
3 Credits
Schedule Book for All Active and Available Future Terms, Course starting with COMM3304
No Courses Found


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Jump to Content
Private Files. So marked by Mr. Jackling's office assistants, Additions to this series include materials unlabeled when received and placed here as a matter of convenience.
Personal Files. So marked by Mr. Jackling's office assistants and numbered by them.
Printed Matter. Reports, etc. concerning the various mines Jackling was associated with.
Ledgers and accounts.
Scope and Content Note
Chase National Bank, 1933-1937.D. C. Jackling was on the board and indirectly involved in a suit brought against the bank.
French and Company and Meredith Galleries 1918-1949.Regarding tapestries. See also Containers 27-28.
Miscellaneous Financial statements, 1986-87
Health and retirement and other personal subjects, 1930-1954.
Personal Taxes, 1932.See Containers 70-76.
Railroad pass matter, 1933.
Yacht Cyprus, 1934.See also ledgers.
Yacht Cyprus, 1929-1943(See Container 91 for plans of the yacht).
Alexander, H. F., 1927-1937(See also Container 44).
Bell, H. G. (trustee), 1937-1956.
Bennett, W. E., 1932.
Boyd, W. S., 1928-1940.
Brewster, Burt B., 1942-1955.(Deceased-see obit in folder 3)
Buchman, Louis, 1945-1947(See also Container 45).
Carrier, Dr. F. N., 1937-1938.
Cates, L. S., 1928-1948(See also Container 46.
Cowan, W. B., 1911-1914.
Daveler, Erle, E., 1932-1941.
Daveler, Erle E., 1942-1944.
Daveler, Erle E., 1944-1946.
Daveler, Erle E., 1946-1949.
Daveler, Erle E., 1950-1956.
Fleishhacker, Herbert (Admiral Oriental Line), 1933,also H. F. Alexander.
Hayden, Charles - General, 1927-1932.
Hayden, Charles - Securities, 1928-1936.(See also Container 47).
Hickey, G. L., 1934-1940.
Jenkins, C. V., 1926-1931.
Jolliffe, Miss Harriet H., 1935-1940.
Kinnear, J. C., 1928-1942(See also Container 48).
McLean, A. J., 1927-1947(See also Container 49).
MacGowan, John K., 1929-1932.
MacWhinney, E. S., 1939-1942(See also Container 49)
Moffitt, Dr. and Mrs. H. C., 1928(See also Container 69).
Moffat, D. D., 1931-1942(See also Container 48).
Nowland, R. C., 1934-1942re: estate of Charles Hayden.
Parsons, C. C., 1943-1944(See also Container 49)
Penrose, Mrs. Spencer, 1941.
Ronaghan, A. J., 1928-1933.
Sapello (Percy Wilson), 1929-1931(See also Container 39).
Stone, Robert O., 1937-1946(See also Container 11 and 50).
Tooker, H. B., 1934-1942(See also Container 51). (Tooker deceased; see A. J. [unk] correspondence in Box 9 folders 8-10)
Utah Security purchases, 1930.
Stone, Robert O., 1946-1956(See also Container 10 & 50).
Negotiations for new contract with Asarco and option on half interest in Garfield Smelter, 1939-1940(See also Container 90).
Alaska Mining & Power Company, 1934-1935.
Braden Copper Company, 1940.
Kennecott reorganization. 1938.
Relative share value of Kennecott and Nevada, 1929-1933.
Kennecott reorganization, 1938.
Acquisition of Nevada by Kennecott, 1932-1933.
Calumet and Hecla Copper Company, 1925-1926.
Copper exporters, 1930-1937.
Copper industry investigation, 1938-1939.
Gallup American Coal Company, 1942.
International Exploration Corporation, 1937.
International Exploration Corporation Minutes, 1929-1937.(See also Container 77).
Pacific Steamship-Admiral Oriental Line, 1932-1933
Santa Barbara Oil Syndicate, 1929-1932.
Consolidation, Ray, Chino, Nevada, Inspiration, 1923.(See also Container 18).
Consolidation, Ray, Chino, Nevade, Inspiration, 1924.(See also Container 18).
Ray Hercules Mining Company, 1926.
Ray-Chino Smelting Contract-Old Papers, 1926.
Ray-Chino Smelting Contract-Secondary papers, 1926-1927.
Production and Costs-Utah and Nevada (Working papers- June 10, 1931).
Utah Copper Company - Ten year program, 1936-1940.
Utah Copper Company, 1936details on expansion program.
Acquisition of Utah by Kennecott, 1936-1937.
List of Jackling-Gemmell files in SLC. (Old Files in Room 411).
Index to Files in box in closet in Mr. Jackling's office. (Files which are not included in this collection).
Miscellaneous papers not integrated into Miles by Jackling office staff.
Consolidation, Ray-Inspiration, 1924.(See also Container 15 and 16).
Chino, Ray, Nevada evaluation sheets and merger conference, 1923.
Private value of properties, Nevada and Chino 1928-1930.
Certificates of Organization, Nevada, Chino and Ray. 1923.
Ore sections (Map) Chino, 1923.
Summary of evaluations, Kennecott and Utah, 1927.
Memorandum relative to service of D.C. Jackling to the Braden Copper Company of Chile.
Miscellaneous Kennecott papers, 1951 and 1954
Garfield Smelter purchase option, 1940
Miscellaneous Mesabi Iron Ore Company figures.
Kansas City Structural Steel, 1943-1954.
Scope and Content Note
Accounts and Finance. Present worth calculations. 1915-1923. (0-116).
Insurance, group and retirement. 1940-1954. (0-395 part 3).
Publicity matters, History of Utah Copper Company. 1919-1930. (1-622).
Relations with other companies, Alaska Mining and Power Company-miscellaneous, 1933-1941. (0-667-2).
Relations with other companies, Alaska Gold Mines Company-reorganization, 1931-1937 (0-667).
Relations with other companies, Alaska Mining & Power Company-Alaska Juneau Mining Company, 1915-1935 (0-667-4).
Miscellaneous A letters, 1946-1955 1000-A pt. 2
Miscellaneous B letters, 1948-1955 1000-B
Miscellaneous C letters, 1952-1955 1000-C
Miscellaneous C letters, 1946-1952 (1000-C pt.).
Miscellaneous D letters, 1945-1953 (1000-D pt.2).
Miscellaneous E letters, 1946-1956 (1000-E pt.2).
Miscellaneous F letters, 1946-1956 (1000-F pt.3).
Miscellaneous G letters, 1946-1956 (1000-G pt.3).
Miscellaneous H letters, 1953-1956 (1000-H pt.2).
Miscellaneous H letters, 1947-1953 (1000-H pt. 5).
Miscellaneous J letters, 1947-1956 (1000-J pt.2).
Miscellaneous K letters, 1947-1955 (1000-K pt.2).
Miscellaneous L letters, 1948-1956 (1000-L pt.3).
Miscellaneous L letters, (Austin Larick) 1953-1956 (1000-L pt.4).
Miscellaneous M letters, 1947-1956 (1000-M pt.4).
Miscellaneous Mc letters, 1947-1956 (1000-Mc).
Miscellaneous N letters, 1947-1956 (1000-N).
Miscellaneous O letters, 1947-1955 (1000-0).
Miscellaneous P letters, 1948-1954 (1000-P pt.3).
Miscellaneous P letters, 1955-1956 (1000-P pt.4).
Miscellaneous Q letters, 1927-1941 (1000-Q).
Miscellaneous R letters, 1947-1956 (1000-R pt.2).
Miscellaneous S letters, 1947-1955 (1000-S).
Miscellaneous T letters, 1947-1956 (1000-7 pt.
Miscellaneous U letters, 1947-1956 (1000-U).
Miscellaneous V letters, 1947-1951 (1000-V).
Miscellaneous W letters, 1948-1955 (1000-W).
Miscellaneous X-Y-Z letters, 1948-1955 (1000-X-Y-Z).
Alumni Association Missouri School of Mines, 1931-1933 (1085 pt.1).
Alumni Association Missouri School of Mines, 1933-1941 (1085 pt.2).
Alumni Association Missouri School of Mines, 1942-1955 (1085 pt.3).
Missouri School of Mines, 1922-1936 (1085-1 pt.1)
Missouri School of Mines, 1936-1944 (1085-1 pt.2)
Missouri School of Mines, 1944-1946 (1085-1 pt.3)
Missouri School of Mines, 1946-1950 (1085-1 pt.4)
Missouri School of Mines, Conferring of honorary degree upon Mr. Jackling, 1933. (1085-3).
Missouri School of Mines, Jackling Loan Fund, 1909-1955.
Miscellaneous Political 1942-1956[contributions and some expressions of political beliefs by DCJ]. (1115).
Art objects, general. 1919-1955 (2000).
Art objects, George Ainslee, 1916-1937 (2003).
Art objects, coins. 1915-1952 (2022).
Art objects, fure and skins, C.W. DuBois, 1916-1923 (2026).
Art objects - J. E. French and Company, 1927-1935 (2037 pt.1).
Art objects. French and Company and Brudley Dolehanty. 1935-1950 (2037 pt.2).
Art objects, S. & G. Gump. 1914-1953 (2046).
Art objects, A. L. Groll. 1917 (2048).
Art objects, J. E. Henson. 1912-1923 (2061).
Art objects, George M. Knosdler. 1916-1937 (2070).
Art objects, John S. Keshishyan. 1921-1936 (2071).
Art objects, Kent-Costikyan (Marx & Jones), 1914-1950 (2072).
Art objects, Jonas Lie. 1917-1940 (2085).
Art objects, Arthur Upham Pope. 1918-1924 (2115).
Art objects, Private library. 1920-1948 (2086).
Banking, Anglo & London Paris National Bank. 1917-1937 (3005).
Banking, Bingham State Bank. 1922-1929 (3016).
Banking, Crocker First National Bank. 1917-1956 (3026).
Banking, First National Bank-Redwood City. 1940-1951 (3038).
Banking, First National Bank of Salt Lake City. 1947-1948 (3039).
Employees, Twenty year gold service medal (Utah Copper). 1939-1954 (1-3010).
General, 1951-1954 (4000)
Alta Club. 1919-1956 (4003).
Army Ordnance Association. 1923-1953 (4007).
American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, San Francisco Section. 1952-1954 (4008).
A.I.M. & M.E. Award of Saunders Medal to Mr. Jackling. 1930-1931 (4008-1).
A.I.M. & M.E. Saunders Gold Medal Committee. 1934-1942 (4008-2).
A.I.M. & M.E. 1948-1950 (4008-3 pt.10).
A.I.M. & M.E. 1952-1955 (4008-3 pt. 11).
A.I.M. & M.E. 1953-1956 (4008-3 pt.12).
Various donations to A. I. M. & M. E. and Women's Auxiliary. 1938-1952 (4008-4).
Honorary membership in A. I. M. & M. E. 1941 (4008-5).
El Paso Club, Colorado Springs, Colorado. 1915-1944 (4054).
The Engineer's Club of San Francisco. 1939- 1956 (4057).
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 1941-1952 (4058).
Mining and Metallurgical Society of America. 1944-1956 (4097).
Mining and Metallurgical Society of America. 1925-1927.Awarding gold medal to Mr. Jackling. (4097-1).
Mercur (Utah) Pioneer Society. 1931-1946 (4099).
Pacific Railway Club. 1920-1956 (4131).
Phelps County (Mo.) Historical Society. 1942-1945 (4134).
The Great American Prospectors Association. 1935-1953 (4168).
Western Society of Engineers, Washington Award 1940-1956 (4184).
Scope and Content Note
Donations, miscellaneous requests (5000 pt. 2-6).
Donations, Boys Club of San Francisco (5015).
Donations, Boy Scouts of America (5018).
Donations, Community Chest (5020).
Donations, Committee for Constitutional Government (5031).
Donations, Central Missouri State College (Memorial Chapel Fund) 1953-1956 (5032).
Donations, Employees, St. Francis & Mark Hopkins Hotels, 1917-1933 (5037).
Donations, Red Cross, 1942-1955 (5109).
Donations, Salvation Army, 1919-1955 (5129).
Donations, Western Tax Council, Inc. (5150).
Hayden, Stone and Company, 1923-1955 (6000).
Hayden, Stone and Company, consolidation of accounts 1935-1943 (6000-1).
Miscellaneous, 1935-1955 (6002).
Buck Creek Oil Venture (Spring Creek Venture, Utah) 1938-1953 (6024).
Calmaxico Petroleum Corp., 1928-1930 (6027 pt. 1).
Calmexico Petroleum Corp., 1930-1948 (6027 ptc. 2-5).
Copper Canyon Mining Company, Nevada, 1937-1938 (6029).
Colorado Midland Railway, 1917-1921 (6036).
Busk Ivanhoe Company, Colorade, 1922-1950 (6036).
California Tennis Club, 1925-1948 (6040).
Dean Witter & Company, General, 1943-1948 (6041-2).
Dollar Steamship Line, 1924-1939 (6042).
Eggers' Tungsten property (6043).
Davis Steel Process Corporation, 1927-1931 (6044 pt.1).
Davis Steel Process Corporation, 1931-1949 (6044 pt. 2).
El Paso Natural Gas Company, 1937-1955 (6046).
First Security Corporation of Utah, 1929-1947 (6048).
Garden City Sugar and Land Company of Colorado and Kansas, 1911-1956 (6053).
Empyre Fire Extinguisher Corp., 1942-1946 (6065).
Virginia Jackling trust account, 1917-1928See also Container 59 and ledgers at end of cartons. (6076).
D. C. Jackling trust, 1926-1948See also Container 58 and ledgers at end of cartons. (6077 pt. 1-2).
Jolliffe trust, Mrs. Gertrude Aller, trustee, 1924-1950 (6079).
Kansas City (No.) Structural Steel Company, 1915-1951 (6083).
Kennecott Copper Corporation, 1915-1950 (6085).
Lovell (Wyoming) Refinery, 1919-1922 (6091).
Lovell (Wyoming) Refinery, 1923-1948 (6091).
Mesabi Iron Company, 1915-1957 (6105).
Oravada Venture, 1940 (6118).
Pioche Metals Mining Company, 1908-1958 (6129).
Pond Creek Pocahontas Company (Coal), 1933-1958 (6130).
Rip Van Winkle Mining Company (Utah), 1938-1953 (6134).
Ritter-Chapin Oil Enterprise in Montana (1944) (6135).
Sapello Company, New Mexico (G. O. S. Cattle Co.) 1923-1926, 1931-1934See also P. W. Sapello, Container 10. (6139 pt. 1 & 5).
Securities and Exchange Commission. 1934-1943 (6141).
Silver Burro Exploration Company (Ray Brooks), 1938-1945 (6142).
Texas Gulf Sulphur, 1915-1925 (6146).
Texas Gulf Sulphur, 1925-1955 (6146).
Tri-State Oil and Refining Company (Western Oil Fields, Inc., Denver, Colorade), (1938-1961) (6149).
Utah Southern Oil Company, 1923-1940 (6156).
Wyoming Eastern (Allen) Oil Company, 1916-1936 (6168).
Scope and Content Note
Report on test run on the Magna and Arthur Plants of the Utah Copper Company, 1910.
Reports and Statistics, Special geological reports on Utah Copper, H. U. Winchell and R. N. Hunt, 1921 (6822).
Reports and Statistics, Special geological reports on Utah Copper. Statement by James F. Kemp, 1905 (6823).
Reports and Statistics, Special geological reports. Old reports by Clement and Spillsbury, 1904 (6826).
Insurance, Jewelry and Personal effects (7013).
Insurance, life (7017).
Itineraries, European trip, 1928-1929 (8009).
Itineraries, trip to England, 1937 (8011).
Itinersries, passes (8025).
INDIVIDUALS, correspondence with
Alexander, H. F., 1946-1952See also Container 2. (9001)
Aldridge, Walter H., 1926-1954 (9005)
Albertsen, Mrs. J. T., 1916-1953 (9006)
Allgoewer, Albert J., 1955(personal employee of D.C.J.) (9007).
Bruce, J. L., 1915-1947 (9017).
Bradley, George O., 1920-1952 (9028).
Bocking, Charles, 1924-1947 (9031).
Brownell, Francis H., 1933-1954 (9033).
Brown, W. D., 1935-1940(personal employee of D.C.J.) (9035).
Buchman, Louis, 1947-1955See also Container 3. (9037)
Culberson, Mrs. Mary A., 1932-1937 (9055).
Cates, Louis S., 1947-1956See also Container 3. (9058).
Cook, Sam, 1928-1952personal employee of D.C.J.). (9063)
Chedsey, William R., 1940-1947 (9064).
Doubleday, George, 1916-1955 (9071).
Estes, H. H., 1947-1955See also Container 52. (9088).
Guggenheim, Simon & Sol., 1927-1949Also information on the Bonanza Mines of the Barber Asphalt Corporation. (9114).
Guggenheim, Harry F., 1916-1939 (9116)
Guggenheim, Edmond A., 1916 and 1950 (9117)
Gemmell, Mrs. R. G., 1926-1950 (9122)
Grant, Heber J., 1938-1945 (9128).
Hellmuth, G. W., 1916-1944 (9137).
Hayden, Charles, 1923-1939See also Container 9. (9138).
Hammond, F. O., 1948-1954 (9153 pt.2).
Hamlin, H., ( Pony Express), 1942-1956 (9154).
Jennings, C. F., 1917-1946 (9162).
Krumb, Henry, 1917-1948 (9176).
Kelley, C. F., 1929-1955 (9178).
Kinnear, J. C., 1948-1955See also Container 9. (9179).
Moffatt, D. D., 1948-1955See also Container 10. (9199 pt.2).
Maclean, A. J., 1922-1948See also Container 9. (9215).
Moses, Horace, 1948-1953 (9218).
Mudd, Harvey S., 1927-1955 (9220).
McWhinney, E. S., 1936-1955See also Container 10. (9222).
Nickerson, C. A., 1922-1941 (9225).
Parsons, C. C., 1947-1956See also Container 10. (9229).
Powers, Edith H., 1952-1955 (9240).
Quinn, Mrs. Annio, 1924-1952 (9241).
Ritter, C. P., 1933-1943 (9255).
Smith, Mrs. J. Willis, 1915-1942 (9268).
Stone, Calen L. and Robert, 1916-1941 (9270).
Scope and Content Note
Swart, W. G., 1922-1954 (9278).
Stannard, E. T., 1930-1942 (9281).
Stewart, Thomas, 1930-1941 (9282).
Tutt, Charles L., 1940 (9293).
Thomas, John Charles, 1948-1955 (9294).
Tooker, H. B., 1918-1955See also Container 10. (9297).
Thomas, Robert W., 1947-1953 (9300).
Wells, R. E., 1922-1952 (9318).
Wiggin, Albert H., 1916-1949 (9321).
Wagner, F. N., 1930-1952 (9327).
Whelpley, H.G.B., 1939-1955 (9329).
Animals, fowl, etc. (purchased as gifts and for personal use), 1924-1955 (11004).
Automobiles, 1923-1947 (11005).
Clothing, general, 1925-1955 (11100).
Bell, James W. & Company, tailors, 1915-1940 (11105).
N. Porter, Saddle and Harness Company, 1937-1941also H. H. Estes, Mimbres, New Mexico. (11123)
W. B. Place & Company, tanners and manufacturers of leather garments, 1942-1956 (11124).
Tweeds purchased in Scotland for various members of organization, 1929-1930 (11125).
Biography (11010).
Birthday messages, 1950-1953 (11011 pt.3).
Cigars and Cigarettes, 1941-1942 (11016).
Christmas messages sent, 1949-1956 (11017).
Christmas messages received, 1949-1954 (11017-1).
Copper Symbol, 1910-1930 (11018).
First high voltage electric transmission line. Provo to Mercur, Utah, 1932-1953 (11026).
Guns. 1931-1955 (11029).
Horses, 1930-1952 (11034 pt. 2 and 3).
John Fritz Medal award to D. C. Jackling, 1932-1948 (11040).
Masonic matters. 1930-1955 (11055).
Mausoleum, 1949-1956 (11057).
Railroad retirement and Social Security matters, 1937-1957 (11075).
Statue of D. C. Jackling (correspondence with N. G. Morgan, Sr. and Ovard Fairbanks, 1952-1956 (11079 pt. 1-3).
Statue of D. C. Jackling,
Utah National Guard, Commission as Brigatier General, 1955 (11081).
Turkeys, etc. (Gift, list), 1950-1956 (11085).
University of Utah, Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws, 1942-1952 (11086).
University of California, Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws, 1940 (11087).
University of Southern California, Honorary Degree of Doctor of Engineering, 1940-1942 (11088).
Jewelry and Furs, general, 1928-1955 (11200).
Jewelry and Furs, Leyson-Pearsall, Salt Lake City, 1905-1948 (11236).
Household goods assigned to Mrs. Jackling, evaluation of. 1924-1950 (11305).
Groceries and miscellaneous supplies [sant as gifts with lists of recipients] 1955-1956 (11315 pt. 15).
Household goods, apartment inventory, 1921.Woodside inventory, 1930.
Household goods, inventories, 1921-1948 (11320).
Legal matters [mostly will and legal fees], general, 1924-1955 (11400).
Legal matters, Weafer vs. Birch, et al. [contains D.C. Jackling statements of historical interest], 1938-1941 (11407).
Liquors, general, 1932-1955 (11450).
Scope and Content Note
Liquor inventories, 1920-1940's.
Woodside liquor inventories, 1933-1947.
St. Francis Hotel liquor inventories, 1920's(Jackling's private stock).
Whiskey inventory, 1951-1955.
Hotel Mark Hopkins liquor inventory, 1924-1934(Jackling's private stock).
Scope and Content Note
Miscellaneous, 1934-1942(so identified by D.C.J.).
Medals won by Mr. Jackling; (See also Container 54).
Clippings of A.I.M.E. meeting in Salt Lake City, Utah, 1940.
D.C.Jackling speeches (in manuscript).
D.C. Jackling Will.
D. C. Jackling trust, list of exhibits.
D. C. Jackling will.
Woodside estate (See also Containers 60-62).
Hayden-Stone, financial affairs, 1931.
Power of attorney.
Virginia Jackling. (deceased - see gift [unk])
Office quarters, San Francisco, 1914 (11507).
Property, Mark Hopkins apartment, 1925-1932 (11721).
Property, Woodside estate, 1921-1935 (11728).
Property, Woodside residence, 1937-1951 (11728-1).
Property, Woodside superintendent's new residence, 1947-1949 (11728-6).
Property, Woodside superintendent's weekly reports, 1952-1959 (11728-6).
Property, Woodside organ, 1930-1938 (11728-3).
Property, Woodside organ, 1938-1956 (11728-3).
Property maps and blueprints.
Property. Woodside expenses, 1944-1954.
Property. Woodside, general [analysis of cost], 1922-1935 (11728-2).
Property. Woodside general, 1935-1955 (11728-2).
Property. Woodside syndicate (11730).
Relatives. Dr. Herbert W. Allen and family, 1918-1955 (11800).
Relatives. W. B. Cowen, 1909-1914 (11803).
Relatives. Mrs. J. T. Cowan, 1915-1921 (11803).
Relatives. Mrs. J. T. Cowan, 1922-1933 (11803).
Relatives. Marths N. Cowan and family, 1922-1944 (11803).
Relatives. Martha N. Cowen and family, 1945-1956 (11803).
Relatives. Harry M. Dunn, 1911-1957 (11806).
Relatives. Harry M. Dunn, 1951-1956 (11806 pt.2).
Relatives. George W. Dunn, 1911-1916 (11807).
Relatives. Mrs. Telitha Dunn, 1916-1935 (11807).
Relatives. Mrs. Mary S. Hewitt, 1916-1930. (11810).
Relatives. Percival Jackling, 1920-1939 (11814 pts. 1-3).
Relatives. Percival Jackling, 1939-1955 (11814 pts. 4-7).
Relatives. Mrs. D. C. Jackling, 1925-1953 (11815).
Relatives. Mary and Harriet Jolliffe, 1935-1950 (11816).
Relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Moffitt, 1916-1955See also Container 10. (11819).
Relatives. Nickles family, 1924-1929 (11822).
Relatives. Mrs. Rose Noel, 1916-1924 (11823).
Relatives. Henry F. Wallace (Gertrude Jackling) 1914 (11828).
Servants, general. 1915-1955 (11850).
Servants. chauffeurs. 1927-1951 (11851).
Taxes, withholding, O.A.B. and California unemployment insurance, 1948-1956 (11901).
Taxes, income, 1926-1943 (11905 pt. 1).
Taxes, income 1933-1958 (11905).
Taxes, income, claims pending, 1926-1932.
Scope and Content Note
Income tax returns and related files 1936-1942.
Income tax returns, 1939-1941.
Income tax returns, 1942-1944.
Income tax returns, 1945-1949.
Income tax returns, 1950-1955.
Excorp liquidation [for tax purposes], 1927-1938.
Miscellaneous tax papers.
D.C. and Virginia Jackling, analysis of investments, May 10, 1939 and Dec. 31, 1940.
D.C. Jackling Financial statements, 1938-1944(lacks 1941).
D. C. Jackling Financial statements, 1945-1955(lacks 1951).
Publicity, general. 1914-1956 (12000).
Publicity, Big Men and Big Fortunes by Horace Dunbar (12000).
Publicity, subscriptions to magazines and books, 1948-1956 (12001).
Publicity, miscellaneous booklets arranged chronologically. Listing follows.
a. Historical Sketch of Mining and Smelting in New Mexico.... U.S. Geological Survey, 1910.
b. [Chino Copper Company] The Mogollon Mines, 1913.
c. Nevada Consolidated Copper Company. parts 1-5. Mining and Scientific Press. March 5, 1921.
d. Ten Years of Chino, The Company parts 1-3 of 10. The Financial World. March 7, 1921.
e. Ray Cheap - but not over 825.00. The Financial World. March 28, 1921.
f. Two expert opinions on Ray stock, The Financial World. April, 1921.
a. Nevada Consolidated Copper - Some Secrets, The Financial World. April 11, 1921.
b. Nevada, Dark Horse of Coppers. The Financial World. April 18, 1921.
c. Story of Kennecott Copper, The Financial World. May 23, 1921.
d. After the war copper boom, The Financial World. June 13, 1921.
e. The Chino enterprise. Engineering and Mining Journal Press. Nov. 1923
f. Spanish Atmosphere. (about Jackling's Woodside residence), Pacific Coast Architect. n.d.
a. New Mexico Chapter, American Mining Congress, Technical Papers, July 1927(about Chino, Nevada Consolidated, etc.).
b. Jackling-Pioneer in Copper, Metals, Nov. 1930.
c. D. C. Jackling `92,... M.S.M. Alumnus, Dec. 15, 1930.
d. Jackling gets Saunders medal, Mining and Metallurgy, Dec. 1930.
e. Mr. Jackling receives the John Fritz medal. Mining and Metallurgy, June 1933.
f. A great man doubly honored. Employer's Magazine, June 1933.
g. Transcript of investigation of a rockslide at Bingham, Utah, 1930.
h. Copper - the everlasting metal, by D. C. Jackling. The Mines Magazine, Nov. 1937.
i. Red Bonanza. Shell Progress, April, 1938.
a. Copperskins and Copper. The Groundhog, [Aug] 1938.
b. Mining Utah Copper. The Mines Magazine. Nov. 1937.
c. Jackling, a Titan of the Copper World. Compressed Air Magazine, Oct., 1938.
d. Leaders of the mining industry, no. 54 Daniel C. Jackling. The Gold Mining Record, Oct., 1938.
e. A message to the mining industry. Mining Congress Journal, Sept., 1939.
f. Chino Today. Engineering and Mining Journal, Sept., 1939.
g. Partial electrification of hauling system at Chino copper mine. Skillings' Mining Review, Dec., 1939.
h. Institute members of promise. (biographical) Mining and Metallurgy, May 1940.
i. Mercur the cradle of technical advance. Mining and Contracting Review, August 15, 1940.
j. Haulage electrification at the Chino pit... Skillings' Mining Review, Aug. 31, 1940.
k. Electrification and change in haulage methods at...Chino. November 29, 1940.(typescript)
a. Things one remembers. Industrial News Review, May 26, 1941.
b. Same reprinted in Organized Labor, June 21, 1941accompanied by D. C. Jackling comments in attached letter.
c. Bingham mountain - bulwark of defense. Mining and Contracting Review, Jan., 15, 1942.
d. New Mexico is true cradle of Western mining industry. Skillings' Mining Review, Feb. 27, 1943.
e. Copper mining and the Utah Copper mine. Electrical Engineering, November, 1943.
f. Red metal monster. January, 1947.
g. The Achievement of D. C. Jackling. The Argonaut. August 22, 1947.
h. Jackling... Skillings' Mining Review, September 13, 1947.
i. Electric traction for heavy short haul. Railway Age, September 4, 1948.
j. Mobile telephone serves world's largest open pit copper mine in Utah. The Monitor, January-February, 1949.
k. The Mining and Contracting Review, February 28, 1949.(Contains statistics on production).
l. D. C. Jackling is 80. M.S.M. Alumnus, July-August, 1949.
m. Conversation about copper. Fortune, October, 1949.
a. Mining and Contracting Review, June, 1950(cover features Utah Copper).
b. About a neighbor of yours, April, 1951.(by Konnecott Copper Company).
c. The copper mine at Mineral Creek. Excavating Engineer, October, 1951.
d. 1953 is 50th anniversary of founding of Utah Copper mine. Skillings' Mining Review, March 21, 1953.
e. Daniel C. Jackling comments upon labor situation. The Argonaut, May 22, 1953.
f. D. C. Jackling. Mining Engineering, January, 1954.
g. Mining and Contracting Review, August, 1954.(Cover and editorial).
h. Daniel C. Jackling. Kennescope, August, 1954.
i. Daniel Cowan Jackling... The Argonaut, August 20, 1954.
j. Daniel Cowan Jackling... M.S.M. Alumnus, September-October, 1954.
k. The Daniel Jackling Award. Mining Engineering, April 1955.
l. D. C. Jackling - one of the younger giants in the business world. American Magazine, n.d.
m. Gold from copper mines. Business n.d.
n. Bingham Canyon - Utah. [ Colliers], n.d.
o. Chino Copper Company, by John M. Sulley [1915?].
50th anniversary folder of Utah Copper, 1954.Various items.
Newspaper clippings.
Pamphlets and souvenir booklets.
a. What mining means to Utah.
b. The story of Utah Copper, 1925.
c. Utah and its mineral wealth, 1930.
d. The economic dependence of the population of Utah, 1931.
e. The story of Utah Copper, 1924, 1926, 1929, 1936, 1937, 1939, 1940, 1950, 1953.
Exploration, Canadian Oil Synidicate, 1916-1949 (12146).
Exploration, Copper Canyon Mining Company, 1921-1936 (12225).
Early views of Bingham.
D.C. Jackling statue in Utah's capitol.
Mercur, Utah.
Bingham, Utah.
Ray, Nevada.
Jackling's Missouri home.
Jackling's parents.
D. C. Jackling.
D. C. Jackling's associates.
Two printer's plates of D. C. Jackling
Photo albums of Ray Consolidated Copper Company
Photo album of [Bingham]. Disbound, filed as M93/82/12 in photo file
Alaska Gastineau Mining Company Annual Reports, 1921-1922.
Alaska Gold Mine Company Annual Reports, 1912-1916, 1919-1920.
Butte and Superior [Copper] Mining Company Annual Reports, 1912-1935, 1937-1939.
Butte and Superior [Copper] Mining Company Quarterly Reports, 1914-1916.
Chino Copper Company Annual Reports, 1910-1920, 1922.
Chino Copper Company Quarterly Reports, 1911-1916.
Chino Copper Company, estimate for ore reserves, January, 1921.
Chino Copper Company, report on the accounts of, for the five months ending 31st May, 1923.
Chino Copper Company, interim report, May, 1911.
Chino Copper Company, miscellaneous calcuations and estimates, re: ore reserves, deferred stripping, etc. June, 1923.
Gila Copper Company, First Annual Report, 1910.
Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company, report on the account of, for the five months ending 31 May, 1923.
Chino Mines Division, Inception to date data, 1951-1954.
Kansas City Structural Steel Company, Annual reports, 1949-1960.
Ray Mines Division, General manager's annual report, 1951.
Kennecott Copper Corporation, annual reports, 1923-1956.
Nevada Consolidated Copper Company Annual Reports, 1907-1932.
Nevada Consolidated Copper Company, Quarterly Reports, 1909-1916.
Nevada Keystone Mining Company, 1940-1941.
Ray Consolidated Copper Company, Annual Reports, 1909-1925.
Ray Consolidated Copper Company, Quarterly Reports, 1911-1916.
Utah Copper Company, Quarterly Reports, 1908-1916.
Utah Copper Company, worth calculation as of 1930.
Utah Copper Company, Annual Reports, 1905-1933.
Wyoming-Eastern and Allen Oil Companies report on properties.
Report on Van Arsdale Ferric Sulphate leaching process at Inspiration Copper Company, 1923.
History of Mining in Arizona, 1955.Department of Mineral Resources.
Dollar Steamship Lines Inc., audit of accounts for 6 months ending December 31, 1932.
Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Corporation, miscellany.
Report on operations, 1952.
Mimeographed report on improvements in mining practice since 1931.
Report covering mining operations, 1952-54.
General Manager's annual report, 1951.
Department of mills annual report, 1954.
Refinery - operations data, 1954.
Financial and operating statements from inception to December 31, 1946.
Brief history of Bingham and Garfield RR Company, 1939.
Other Kennecott Copper Corporation miscellany.
Neveda Mines Division, summary of operations for 1951.
Investment analysis of three copper companies, 1942.
Chino Copper Company, Hurley Plant.
Ray Consolidated Copper Company, historical data.
Nevada Consolidated Copper Corporation - Chino Mines Division, historical data.
Phelps Dodge Corporation and Subsidiary Companies, consolidated financial results, 1931-1954.
Reverberatory smelting process by E. W. Davis, University of Minnestta Mines Experimental Station, 1929.
Nevada Consolidated and American Smelting and Refining Company, 1932.
Utah Copper Company and American Smelting and Refining Company, 1932.
Kennecott Copper Company and American Smelting and Refining Company, gold and silver purchase agreement, 1940.
Kennecott Copper Company and American Smelting and Refining Company, Chino, Steptee and Diversion refinery procedure.
Kennecott Copper Company and American Smelting and Refining Company, relating to Ray Mines products, 1940.
The Log of the Cyprus, Jackling's private rail car, 1909-1920.
Virginia Jackling income and investments, 1920's-1950's.
Virginia Jackling trust. Charles Hayden, [1929-1954].
D. C. Jackling general and investment ledger, [1919-1930].
The Utah Copper Enterprise by T. A. Richard, 1919.
Percentage depletion for mines by L. C. Graton.
Plans of Excorp Yacht.
Virginia Jackling, journal of trust fund, 1928,and income and investments ledger, 1928-1945.
D. C. Jackling indexes to IN-OUT correspondence, June 1, 1922-[1929].
Index to D. C. Jackling personal and business files
Scope and Content Note
D. C. Jackling Cash journals, 1918-1929, 1941-Nov., 1953.
D. C. Jackling trust account with Hayden Stone and Company, 1929-1956.
Account book of the International Exploration Corporation, 1929.
Woodside farm cash receipts and disbursements, 1930-56.
History of Bingham [collected and compiled by D. C. Jackling] with early calculations as to feasibility.


text:
Dealing with tough personalities can make you feel powerless. What can you do if your client is a being a jerk or your colleague is criticizing your presentation? You can improve the situation by doing three things:
- Shift the attention. Focus on your own feelings. Say something like, "I feel terrible because I know this meeting is critical and I really believe in my proposal." This helps you to keep the criticism external so you can respond thoughtfully.
- Respond with a non-judgmental observation. Attacking back only escalates the situation. A statement like the one above disarms the other person and often he'll back off.
- Ask a thoughtful question. For example, if a client keeps taking calls during your presentation you might say, "I know you're busy – is there a reason I'm not capturing your attention?" A question helps the other person become more aware of his behavior, and he might change it.
Adapted from "Defuse Difficult People" by Nina Godiwalla.


text:
With only one returning starter and few players with any varsity experience, Elgin boys basketball coach Mike Sitter said his plan was to call a timeout three minutes into Monday's season opener, no matter the score, to make sure his players "had their legs underneath them."
However, the mostly inexperienced Maroons opened the game too hot for their coach to consider stopping their momentum. Elgin nailed 9-of-10 first-quarter shot attempts, including 5-of-6 attempts from 3-point range, and the Maroons ballooned their lead as high as 23 points in the second quarter of an eventual 60-49 victory over host Buffalo Grove at the Bison Classic Thanksgiving Tournament.
"To come into Buffalo Grove and beat a tough MSL team on their court, I'm pretty proud of these guys," Sitter said.
Elgin fourth-year varsity guard Arie Williams scored a career-best 29 points to match Buffalo Grove third-year guard Luke Potnick, but the Maroons also benefitted from reserve guard Isaiah Butler's 16 points. Playing in his first high school basketball game of any kind, the junior connected on his first 5 shot attempts, including his first four 3-point attempts.
"I feel real good about it," Butler said, "but we still need a little work defensively. We'll be all right. We have lots of time to improve."
Elgin streaked to a 26-14 lead after one quarter, thanks to 13 points from Williams and 3 straight 3-point makes by Butler. Elgin opened the second quarter on an 11-0 run, capped by back-to-back baseline baskets by 6-foot-5 senior Eric Sedlack (9 points, 5 rebounds), giving the Maroons their biggest lead of the game, 37-14, with 2:30 left in the first half.
Bison coach Ryan O'Connor called a timeout at that point and told his players it was "gut-check time." Buffalo Grove played better from that point forward. The Bison trailed 37-18 at halftime but pulled within 43-31 by holding Elgin to 6 third-quarter points.
"The first half, we were getting up in their face and they were hitting," Potnick said. "You can't do anything about that. The second half we played really well defensively."
Consecutive Potnick 3-pointers pulled Buffalo Grove within 43-37 early in the fourth quarter and the hosts drew within 47-43 on Potnick's 2 free throws with 4:41 to play. Elgin held off the charge with back-to-back jumpers from Williams, the second coming with 3:02 to play.
Elgin sealed the victory by sinking 7 of 8 free throws in the game's final two minutes, 6 of them by Williams.
"I wish I could put my finger on it, but we were not ready to play," O'Connor said. "We didn't make any adjustments at halftime other than our attitude and effort. That was the difference. The positive is we control our own destiny. The negative is we didn't control it very well tonight."
Elgin (1-0) will take on Stevenson (1-0) today at 6 p.m. Buffalo Grove (0-1) will host Grayslake Central (0-1) on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
"It feels good," Williams said of the victory. "We have confidence in our team. I know a lot of people out there are really doubting us, but what a great way to start. We play a real-deal team (today), so everybody can come out and see what Elgin is all about."


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Submission + - Steve Jobs Says PC Folks' World is Slipping Away
theodp writes: Provoked by an iPad ad promising a 'revolution,' Valleywag's Ryan Tate fired off a late-night missive to Steve Jobs. Jobs responded, and the two engaged in an after-midnight e-mail debate over lockdown, Cocoa vs. Flash, battery life, and whether 'Freedom from Porn' is a bug or a feature. 'The times they are a changin',' quipped Jobs, 'and some traditional PC folks feel like their world is slipping away. It is.' Tate was unswayed by the Apple CEO's reality distortion field, but did come away impressed by Jobs' willingness to spar one-on-one over his beliefs.


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Homers Lift Troy over Eagles in Series Finale
March 3, 2013
TROY, Ala. - A pair of home runs in the sixth and one more in the seventh helped lead Troy to an 8-3 non-conference baseball victory here over Southern Miss Sunday afternoon at Riddle-Pace Field.
The Golden Eagles (6-5) dropped two of three games in the series after winning the opener 12-4 on Friday.
With Southern Miss leading 2-1 in the sixth, Troy's Jake Harrell notched a solo shot to right-center, his first of the year, to tie the score before the Trojans took the lead for good two batters later with a two-run shot from Peyton Fuller, his first of the campaign.
The Trojans (8-3) added another homer an inning later, a two-run shot by Danny Collins, his fourth, to make the score 6-3 before adding two more unearned runs on a pair of Golden Eagles in the eighth to pull away in the contest.
Isaac Rodriguez had put the Golden Eagles up 2-1 in the sixth with a solo home run to leftfield. It was his first homer in 300 at bats, since hitting a shot at Memphis on Apr. 8, 2011.
The Trojans started the scoring with a run in the fourth on an RBI single from Trae Santos, but the Golden Eagles limited the damage as starter Mason Robbins worked out of a bases-loaded jam by getting a flyout to center to end the threat.
Southern Miss evened the score in the fifth with a solo tally. After singles to start the frame by Blake Brown and Tim Lynch, Rodriguez moved the runners up a base with a sacrifice before Austin Roussel knocked in Brown on a groundout to first base.
Tanner Hicks went got the victory to improve to 2-0 on the strength of six innings, allowing just two runs on just four hits and three walks with six strikeouts. Nate Hill allowed a run on four hits over the final three frames to earn his first save of the year.
Robbins lasted five-plus innings for the Golden Eagles and suffered his first Golden Eagle career loss and is now 1-1 on the year. Robbins gave up four runs on six hits and added four walks with three strikeouts.
The Golden Eagles complete their five-game road swing on Wednesday when they travel to Mobile to face South Alabama. Game time is set for 6:30 p.m.


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Dixon Police
Mitchell R. Wolf, 26, of Dixon; Wednesday in the 1700 block of West Second Street; Whiteside County warrant – failure to appear; taken to Lee County Jail.
Lee County Sheriff
Michael J. Piraino, 19, of Paw Paw; 8:15 a.m. Wednesday at 240 Maple St., Paw Paw; theft, more than $500; taken to Lee County Jail. Aid provided by Illinois State Police.
Sterling Police
Heaven M. Pease, 25, of Sterling; 7:56 a.m. Tuesday at Sixth Avenue and Miller Road; driving with a suspended license, expired registration; given notice to appear in court.
Cole T. Wade, 27, of Sterling; 9:56 a.m. Tuesday at West 14th Street and Avenue G; expired registration, failure to notify secretary of state of address change; posted driver's license.
Anthony J DI Benedetto, 57, of Sterling; 10:45 a.m. Tuesday at West 13th and Locust streets; improper use of registration, no valid registration, failure to notify secretary of state of address change; posted driver's license.
Aaron L. Cox, 22, of Rock Falls; 11:27 a.m. Tuesday at Sterling Police Department; Whiteside County warrant – contempt – body attachment; posted $300.
Ogle County Sheriff
Adam Chronister, 23, of Rockford; 8:17 a.m. Tuesday in the 4000 block of North state Route 251; possession of cannabis, possession of drug paraphernalia, driving with a suspended license; taken to Ogle County Jail.
Nathan Stinnett, no age or town given; 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at 563 S. Second St., Rochelle; felony burglary; taken to Ogle County Jail.


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'Dark pools'' sounds like something particles whizzing around the Hadron Collider at almost the speed of light might find.
If only. Fact is they are a by-product of something more sinister: speed trading, where computers initiate, uh interface, share trades with each other so fast that if you blink you've missed 150 of them.
If it's possible to travel faster than the speed of light, these computers will be the first to know.
Not that they'll tell anybody. The problem with speed trading is nobody, least of all the ASX or Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC), knows what the computers are up to.
There's no human intervention, apart from the design of the algorithms in the first place. From there, the computers are on their own and can run rampant with a faulty algorithm until somebody pulls the plug, invariably too late.
Remember the ''flash crash'' two years ago, when Wall Street dropped 1000 points in 20 minutes? Speed trading. Even scarier, it's spread to commodities and, gulp, derivatives, bringing wild price fluctuations with it.
A Wall Street trader, Knight Capital Group, recently blew $440 million in an hour as its computer went haywire - distorting the prices of 150 stocks in the process - and nearly went under.
And what if it had? Good riddance you say - only that could have been another Lehman moment. It was the collapse of the non-collapsible Lehman Brothers that pushed the global financial system to the brink.
Yet speed trading is encouraged by the ASX, which happens to earn a fee for every quote, so a few more million sure won't hurt it.
Trouble is, the computers are trading with each other for starters.
Besides, the computer programs vault to the top of the queue because they know your order before the ASX's computer does and, the way things are going, I dare say even you. They'll undercut a seller and overbid a buyer to get in first. Cripes, they can beat you even at the same price.
Or they're flooding the market with fake bids, suggesting something's happening and there's momentum, only to cancel them a nanosecond before the market opens. That's called manipulation and would land a broker who tried it in jail.
This is pushing more trades off the exchange into dark pools owned by banks and brokers, which has the ASX whingeing to ASIC.
Still, it says dark pools are the antithesis of what a sharemarket should be about - transparency and a level playing field. While ASIC and ASX are sending papers to each other on how to control dark pools, the cause of them - speed trading - is accelerating, so to speak.
What scares me is that they've already lost control and don't even realise it.
Follow David on Twitter @moneypotts


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And so SXSW Interactive comes to an end. And although I was not able to attend the festival this year, I was still able to shirt spot from the comfort of my leather chair here in lovely Honolulu, Hawaii. I hope to make it out to Austin one of these days for the SXSW festival, until then, enjoy these 14 shirts!
I surely hope that you enjoyed all of this SXSW shirt spotting because I sure did! What did you guys think of it? I obviously love tech and startup culture, should I start to infuse more of that into this blog? Let me know what you think! Now back to our regular programming….
*All photos belong to their respective owners.
Day 5 SXSW T-Shirt Sightings:
1. Alltop, photo by Jim @TechFrog Alden. Alltop tracks all of the best stories in every possible category that you can think of – even T-Shirts. By the way, did you know that my 101 Bacon List was recently feature on the Alltop blog, Holy Kaw? Visit Alltop.
2. AÂ Simple Plan, photo submitted by Neil Gregory. Not a day has gone by SXSW that I have not spotted a Threadless tee and day 45 is no different! Buy A Simple Plan from Threadless. Visit Threadless and Intel Blogs.
3. Chicken George, photo by Jim @TechFrog Alden. DJ Chicken George's (CG) unique "Jazztronica" style of incorporating and fusing diverse genres of music has granted him several international appearances in Sweden, Paris, Amsterdam, Vancouver, the Middle East and across the U.S. Buy the DJ Chicken George shirt. Visit DJ Chicken George.
4. Outright, photo by Keith Burtis. Streamlining the work involved with working for yourself, Outright.com will help you pay the right taxes, simplify record keeping, and keep your business on track and growing. Visit Outright.
5. Obviously Pleased With Self, photo by Brianfit. Now that is a cool shirt being worn by Rod Begbie, senior software engineer and sheep herder at Slide, makers of the finest social networking gizmos and distractions. Buy Obviously Pleased With Self from The Feed Store. Visit Brian Fitzgerald's site, Groovy Mother and Slide.
6. Wolf Parade, photo by adrants. Adrants provides marketing and advertising news. It provides insightful, informed, experiential, no holds barred commentary on the state of the advertising and media industries. Visit Wolf Parade and AdRants.
7. Rackspace Revolution, photo by Rackspace. Get Dedicated Server and Managed Server Hosting Services backed by 100% Network Uptime Guarantee & Fanatical support at Rackspace Hosting. Visit Rackspace.


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O'Reilly Book Excerpts: Using Samba, 2nd Edition
Running Samba on the Mac OS X Server
Related Reading
Using Samba
Editor's note: Leon Towns-von Stauber contributed the material in this excerpt on "Running Samba on the Mac OS X Server" for Appendix F of Using Samba, 2nd Edition.
Mac OS X Server is an Apple operating system product based on Mac OS X, with the addition of administrative tools and server software. One area in which it differs from Mac OS X is in the configuration of Samba-based services. In this appendix, we'll tell you how to set up SMB file and printer shares, enable client user access, and monitor activity. Our specific focus is on Mac OS X Server 10.2.
Setup Procedures
The first thing to note is that the procedure described in Chapter 2 using System Preferences to enable Samba does not apply to Mac OS X Server. Unlike Mac OS X, the Sharing pane of System Preferences does not include an option to turn on Windows File Sharing. Instead, there is a set of applications to configure, activate, and monitor services: Workgroup Manager, Server Settings, Server Status, and Open Directory Assistant, all located in the directory /Applications/Utilities.
TIP: In addition to being installed with Mac OS X Server, these and other administrative applications are included on a separate installation CD-ROM sold with the operating system. They can be used to manage Mac OS X Server systems remotely from any Mac OS X machine.
For more information, refer to the Mac OS X Server Administrator's Guide, included as a PDF file in the /Library/Documentation/MacOSXServer directory, and also downloadable from Apple Computer's web site at http://www.apple.com/server/.
Briefly, the procedure for setting up SMB file and printer shares is as follows:
Designate share points in Workgroup Manager for file sharing.
Set up print queues in Server Settings for printer sharing, and activate Printer Service.
Configure and activate Windows Services in Server Settings.
Activate Password Server and enable SMB authentication in Open Directory Assistant.
Enable Password Server authentication for user accounts in Workgroup Manager.
Monitor file and print services with Server Status.
Sharing Files
The first step to enable SMB file sharing is to designate one or more share points. Share points are folders that form the root of shared volumes for any of the protocols supported by Mac OS X Server: Apple Filesharing Protocol (AFP), Network Filesystem (NFS), File Transfer Protocol (FTP), and SMB.
To designate a share point, launch Workgroup Manager. You will be prompted for the local or remote server's hostname or IP address, as well as for a username and password; this process is required by all the Mac OS X Server administrative applications. Once Workgroup Manager is open, click the Sharing button in the toolbar. The list on the left, under the Share Points tab, displays currently defined share points. To add a new one, click the All tab, and navigate to the folder you want to share.
On the right, under the General tab, check the box labeled Share this item and its contents, change the ownership and permissions if desired, then click the Save button. Next, under the Protocols tab, select Windows File Settings from the pop-up menu, and ensure that the box labeled Share this item using SMB is checked. At this point, you can also decide whether to allow guest access to the share, change the name of the share displayed to SMB clients, or set permissions for files and folders created by SMB clients. Click the Save button when you're finished making changes. See Figure F-1.
Figure F-1. Workgroup Manager: Share Points and Windows File Settings
Sharing Printers
Printer shares are set up differently. First, launch Server Settings; under the File & Print tab, select Print, then Configure Print Service.... Check the box labeled Automatically share new queues for Windows printing. Next, click the Print icon again and then Show Print Monitor. Make sure the printers you want to share are listed. Printers directly attached to the server should have queues created automatically, but remote printers you wish to reshare must be added by clicking New Queue and discovering or specifying the printers. When you're finished, click Save, select the Print icon one more time, and select Start Print Service. See Figure F-2.
Figure F-2. Server Settings: Print Service
TIP: Server Settings will make local printers available for sharing only if they're PostScript compatible. Unfortunately, many printers, including consumer-grade USB inkjet printers, aren't. If you want to make one of these printers available to SMB clients, you can still add the share to /etc/smb.conf yourself with a text editor. See "Rolling Your Own" later in this chapter for instructions and caveats related to making manual changes to smb.conf.
Configuring and Activating Services
At this point, neither the file shares nor the printer shares are available to SMB clients. To activate them, click the Windows icon in Server Settings, and click Configure Windows Services.... Under the General tab, you can set the server's NetBIOS hostname, the workgroup or Windows NT domain in which the server resides, and the description that gets displayed in a browse list. You can also specify the code page for an alternate character set. Finally, you can enable boot-time startup of Samba. See Figure F-3.
Figure F-3. Server Settings: Windows Services
The Windows Services Access tab offers options to enable guest access and limit the number of simultaneous client connections; under the Logging tab, you can specify the verbosity of your logging. With options under the Neighborhood tab, you can configure your machine as a WINS client or server or have it provide browser services locally or across subnets.
When you've finished configuring Windows Services, click the Save button, then click the Windows icon in Server Settings, and select Start Windows Services. This starts the Samba daemons, enabling access from SMB clients.
Pages: 1, 2


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A day after trading running back Trent Richardson to the Colts, the Cleveland Browns signed running back Willis McGahee on Thursday.
The move became official after the veteran passed a team physical.
McGahee rushed for 731 yards with four touchdowns in 10 games for the Denver Broncos last season before going down with a torn MCL in his right knee. The Broncos released him in the offseason.
He had visited the New York Giants last week when that club was looking for help in the backfield. However, the Giants opted for Brandon Jacobs instead.
In 130 career games, McGahee has rushed for 8,097 yards with 63 touchdowns. He also has 202 catches for 1,319 yards and five scores, while his 33 career 100-yard rushing games are tied for second-most among active players.


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Find the Future, Miscellaneous Events: 100 Years of the Arab American Novel: Ameen Rihani's The Book of Khalid and Arab Life in Lower Manhattan
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In partnership with Project Khalid and the CUNY Graduate Center: Middle East and Middle Eastern American Center, The New York Public Library is proud to organize an evening event -- with scholars, the Lebanese Ambassador to the United States, and acclaimed journalist Rami Khouri -- to celebrate the centennial of the first Arab American novel. In 1911, Dodd, Mead, and Co. in New York City published Ameen Rihani's The Book of Khalid, a story of two boys from Lebanon who immigrate to the Little Syria neighborhood in Lower Manhattan and peddle on the streets. After exposure to the New York artistic and cultural environment of the period, the two return to Lebanon where, inspired by their New York experiences, they transform into political and social revolutionaries and become in conflict with the ruling Ottoman Empire. The work is considered the foundation of Arab American literature and is seen as a crucial influence on Kahlil Gibran's famous work The Prophet (1923). Its author, Ameen Rihani (1876-1940), acted as the chief Arab American public intellectual in New York in the early 20th century and dedicated his life to teaching Americans about Arab history and culture.
Dozens of events have taken place around the world to celebrate the centennial year of the novel, and nearly all of the major Arab media sources have reported on these activities, especially given the work's uncanny connection to the recent turmoil in the region. Returning to Rihani's home here in New York, this event matches the full-day symposium organized by the United States Library of Congress on March 29. The New York Public Library is an especially appropriate venue as Rihani, who had no formal education, developed his literary knowledge from its holdings. With an introduction by Lebanese Ambassador to the United States Antoine Chedid, our panelists for the evening will be Todd Fine, director of Project Khalid, and Akram Khater, a Professor of History at North Carolina State University. Mr. Fine will talk about Ameen Rihani and The Book of Khalid, and Dr. Khater will speak about Little Syria in Lower Manhattan at the turn of the twentieth century. Journalist Rami Khouri will direct discussion and questions.
Todd Fine, the Director of Project Khalid, the centennial campaign for The Book of Khalid, is a Magna Cum Laude graduate of Harvard University and holds a Master's Degree in International Relations from the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University. He is the editor of a new critical edition of The Book of Khalid under advance contract with Syracuse University Press. At Harvard, Mr. Fine worked for Samuel P. Huntington as a research assistant for two years on his book on American identity and immigration, entitled Who Are We? (Simon and Schuster, 2004). He also organized and developed the Global Zero campaign on nuclear weapons, which launched in Paris, France in December 2008.
A native of Lebanon, Dr. Akram Khater holds M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in History from the University of California, Santa Cruz and the University of California, Berkeley, respectively. His books include Inventing Home: Emigration, Gender and the Making of a Lebanese Middle Class, 1861-1921, A History of the Middle East: A Sourcebook for the History of the Middle East and North Africa, and Embracing the Divine: Gender, Passion and Politics in the Christian Middle East, 1720-1798. Currently, he is producing a PBS documentary on the history of the Lebanese community in North Carolina. He sits on the editorial boards of several journals, including the International Journal of Middle East Studies.
Rami Khouri is the Director of the Issam Fares Institute of Public Policy and International Affairs at the American University of Beirut. He is an internationally syndicated political columnist and author and serves as editor-at-large of the Beirut Daily Star newspaper.


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Your guests are going to love making noise at your son's birthday party with these Construction Pals Blowouts. These cute blowouts are colorful and feature an image of a fun bulldozer that your kid is going to love. These blowouts are perfect for party favors as well. Just send them home with your guests and let the Construction Pals fun continue even after the party's over. The package includes 8 assorted blowouts and 8 themed medallions. The blowouts are made of paper and are suitable for ages 3+. Some adult assembly required.
Think outside of the box for your child's birthday party this year. How about a fun party filled with building themed activities? If your child enjoys putting together buildings or tearing down block walls, then he'll love a Construction Pals themed party. And BirthdayExpress.com's wide selection of Construction Pals themed supplies makes party planning easier than ever. But just in case you run out of creative ideas, BirthdayExpress.com has a helpful Ideas section to help you with all of your party planning needs.Read More
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Mod Faces Print Top
Added Aug 30, 2013
by Manic Pop
Chicago, Illinoi...
I whipped this baby up in about 3 hours, pattern and everything! It was a really simple pattern to make: just a princess line with added flare at the bottom from waistline to hem. You get a semi-peplum-ish effect, but not as drastic.
This fabric is a vintage one-way stretch knit that I found on Etsy. I waited 3 weeks to buy this fabric! Why, I don't know but I couldn't stop thinking about it. The seller confessed that she had a hard time parting with it since she loved it so much!
This pattern is self-drafted. I wore this to my exhibition of my fashion design work! See my blog at Manic Pop.
Material Notes
One way stretch knit.
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January 13th Come one, come all and find out what makes the United Methodist 'system' of officers, committees & teams 'tick'! This is an invaluable opportunity not only to 'sup' together in fellowship but for 1) folks new to committees/offices; 2) Confirmation students; and 3) non-born-n-raised Methodists to understand the how's, why's & wherefore's of how our committee structure functions. Plus it is an opportunity to clarify how each committee/team/office functions specifically at the Traer UMC!
WHEN: This gathering will take place following Sunday School i.e. approximately 11:15 AM.
WHAT to bring: a can of soup and anything else you'd like to share (crackers, relish tray, chips, dessert, etc). The 'twist' is that we'll take all the soups and put them together in one big pot (well, two-three pots: one for chicken base, one for beef base & one for chili)!!
HOW: With much enthusiasm & joy as a child of God & disciple of Christ!!


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A high school football player in Rankin County has been charged and indicted by a grand jury on a felony drug charge. Despite the pending case, the student has been allowed to stay on the football team. The controversy is spreading statewide.
The Clarion Ledger newspaper did not shy away from its view on the controversy.
The situation involves a star high school football player at Northwest Rankin. Jeremy Bibbs has been charged and indicted on a felony drug charge after he was allegedly caught selling crack cocaine.
Following the indictment last Wednesday, Bibbs has been allowed to continue playing on the football team, which shocked Rankin County District Attorney David Clark.
Clark was quoted as saying, "The school administrators, by allowing him to continue to be a hero on the football field and the students knowing that he has been selling crack cocaine, they are making a very poor role model," Clark said.
But some say since the charge did not involve the school, they should be treated as two separate jurisdictions.
"The school system has their own guidelines set up or at least they should, as to a person that has been charged for a crime, whether you're dealing with a sporting event or expelling a student," said Lauderdale County's district attorney Bilbo Mitchell.
But Rankin, like most school districts, has no policy to punish students convicted of an off-campus crime.
The controversy does not really surround the fact that Bibbs is still in school, but the fact he is still on the football team, and while some argue that being a football player is a privilege, not a right, others say athletics play an important role in a student's life, especially in a situation like this.
"Athletes need the athletics sometimes more than the sport needs the athletic event. It gives them an avenue to be positive and constructive," said Meridian High School athletic director Vince McLemore.
Rankin County is standing behind its decision. Bibbs' court appearance isn't until Feb. 14, 2005, after football season. Until then, it appears he will be on the defensive both on and off the field.


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Hatteberg grounds out to 1st on a 3-1 pitch. 1-0 Reds after 1.
Hatteberg grounds out to 1st on a 3-1 pitch. 1-0 Reds after 1.
That baseball that Dunn hit for a homerun must have had a bad work ethic.
Top 2nd Rockies 0 Reds 1
Atkins flies out to the warning track in center.
Hawpe strikes out swinging. 2 outs.
Closser grounds out to 1st. 1-0 Reds mid 2nd.
I really want a rationale explanation from JN in regards to EE.
Enough of the cliches....."What is you GD problem with EE, Jerry?"
Can't WK tell him that only 1 veteran presence in the lineup per game is the max allowed?
Bottom 2nd Rockies 0 Reds 1
Phillips singles to left center on the first pitch.
Clayton strikes out looking on 3 pitches. 1 out.
I don't know how I feel about Royce Clayton just taking #2 right out of the gate.
Seems a little soon -- I feel like I'm getting over a breakup or something.
Cincinnati Here We Go.
26 Years and Counting...
Some people's ears are steaming.Originally Posted by Reds Fanatic
that's about wat kearns and lopez did with the nats both came up with men in scoring position and tapped out to the pitcher and kearns to the third basemanOriginally Posted by reds44
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Four high-ranking law enforcement officers were injured during scuffles with criminal suspects this Bike Week, including Daytona Beach Police Chief Mike Chitwood, who suffered a broken hand and severely bitten finger while handcuffing a man on Main Street.
DAYTONA BEACH — Four high-ranking law enforcement officers were injured during scuffles with criminal suspects this Bike Week, including Daytona Beach Police Chief Mike Chitwood, who suffered a broken hand and severely bitten finger while handcuffing a man on Main Street.
"I'm just fine," Chitwood said Sunday.
That's despite a broken left hand, a bitten right index finger and a deep gash to his forehead from a scuffle he got into late Saturday afternoon on Main Street with a man who said it "was his constitutional right to kill any cop that he thought was bad," according to the chief and police reports.
The chief turned to walk away and Michael A. Dangelo, 43, of Daytona Beach, spit on the back of Chitwood's uniform shirt.
The chief turned and told Dangelo he was under arrest, pushed him against a wall and reached for Dangelo's hand. Dangelo turned his head and bit down on Chitwood's right index finger, police said.
"My left hand is in a cast, broken in four places," Chitwood said. "He kept chomping away on my finger."
Chitwood, who said he is 'stone cold left-handed,' punched the man in an effort to get him to release his bite.
"I thought I'm going to lose my finger if he keeps biting,' Chitwood said. 'Every time I hit him, he bit harder.'
Dangelo "did not loosen his bite" and as the two men struggled, Chitwood fell to the ground and hit his head on a parked motorcycle. Several witnesses then assisted Chitwood in restraining Dangelo until other officers arrived, according to a police report on the fight.
"Thank goodness for all the people who came to my assistance," Chitwood said.
Chitwood treatment at Halifax Health Medical Center included four stitches to his head and the cast on his hand.
"They released me at 9 p.m. and I was at work until 6:30 this morning," Chitwood said Sunday afternoon.
Dangelo was charged with two felonies — aggravated battery against a law enforcement officer and resisting an officer with violence — and a misdemeanor charge of disorderly conduct. He was booked into the Volusia County Branch Jail, where he remained Sunday night on $10,500 bail.
Despite his personal injuries, Chitwood thought this year's Bike Week was a good one.
"Overall, Bike Week was really good," he said. "All minor stuff, and some of the things that happen just come with the territory."
Fatal motorcycle crashes are part of that unfortunate territory, but those crashes were way down from years past. There were eight motorcycle-related deaths during Bike Week last year. In 2006, a record of 16 people died in Volusia and Flagler counties died from injuries suffered in motorcycle-related crashes during the event, although not all of those who died had been attending Bike Week.
This year, two deaths were reported in the two counties.
A Jacksonville motorcyclist, Gary Pearson, 53, was killed Wednesday on U.S. 1 in northern Flagler County, the Florida Highway Patrol said. He was riding north on his Johnny Pags 300 Raptor when Michael J. Diedel, 20, of Palm Coast, pulled onto the roadway in front of him from Matanzas Woods Parkway. Pearson, who was wearing a helmet, hit his brakes but went down and slid into Diedel's Pontiac Firebird.
A second motorcyclist incurred fatal injuries Tuesday in Daytona Beach but died in Halifax Health Medical Center on Thursday, said a Daytona Beach Police Department spokesman.
Donnie Gentry, 47, of Fort Myers, lost control of his 2007 Harley Davidson about 12:36 p.m. Tuesday, when a vehicle slowed in front of him on wet pavement on a ramp leading from northbound Interstate 95 to International Speedway Boulevard. Neither he nor his wife Viola Gentry, 44, were wearing helmets. She suffered only minor injuries, a report states.
Crimes and other troublesome incidents in Flagler County during Bike Week 2013 were few and far between, said a Flagler County sheriff's spokeswoman.
"I am pleased with the way the week has gone as we haven't received any reports of disturbances among our biking visitors," Sheriff Jim Manfre said in a written statement.
The motorcycle anti-theft task force for Volusia County released "very preliminary numbers" Sunday, according to Volusia County sheriff's spokesman Brandon Haught.
"There were 19 motorcycle thefts reported, and 12 were recovered," Haught said. "Those recovered aren't necessarily the ones reported stolen."
Those numbers were also down from Bike Week 2012 when 35 thefts were reported throughout the county, Haught said, and 25 were recovered. In 2011, there were 22 motorcycles reported stolen and 45 recovered.
"They knocked it out of the park then," Haught said, as he reviewed the numbers. "Recovered doesn't necessarily mean the whole motorcycle. That year there were 18 stolen engines recovered and eight total motorcycles. There were other altered frames and parts."
Chitwood said 13 motorcycles were reported stolen in Daytona Beach during this year's event, "tentatively."
"Last year there were 20," he said. "I try to keep that number below 10."
Part of crime suppression, he said, is having high-ranking officers — his captains and himself included — on the street.
"Here's a PD where you have captains and the chief out fighting crime, and not sitting behind desks," Chitwood said.
While he expects an "injury or two," this year two captains and a sergeant who happens to be the department's SWAT team leader, were injured.
Sgt. Bryan Morford broke his leg on March 9 when a suspect resisted arrest, the chief said.
"The guy was resisting and Sgt. Morford did a take-down maneuver and must have stepped wrong," Chitwood said. "He'll be off (work) for several weeks while he's healing."
Captains Lance Blanchette and James Newcomb were bloodied on March 8 – the first day of Bike Week 2013 — as they arrested a man accused of selling crystal methamphetamine and marijuana, Chitwood said.
"They were on bike patrol at the Ocean Center and someone told them about this guy selling drugs," Chitwood said. "When they approached him, he pitched his backpack to someone else and charged them. The fight was on."
His captains suffered a bloody nose, scrapes, bruises and 'a seriously injured' elbow, Chitwood said.
"They recovered that backpack and there was crystal meth in it," the chief said. "We just don't see that around here. It's a west coast, like Tampa, thing."


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Dakota Fanning + More Lovelies in Lace: Who Was This Week's Best Dressed Celeb?
From Dakota Fanning's demure white dress to Chloe Grace Moretz's edgy black look, lace was this week's romantic trend in celeb style!
-Courtney Leiva
Relax! Take a deep breath, Bettys. I know, The Golden Globes are just days away. So to help you get through the long wait, here's another fashion-filled roundup for all you couture-loving cuties. This week, Naomi Campbell brings on some jumpsuit fierceness, while Miss Emma Stone sizzles up the Gangster Squad premiere. So chillax and read on, my fashionable friends—we've got two more days till red carpet season officially starts!


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ROCKFORD – Nestled about a 50-foot slap shot from the frozen Rock River, the Riverview Ice House feels a million miles from the Olympics.
It's a small rink, as most rinks tend to be, filled with 50-cent sticker machines and small TVs propped near the ceiling and large signs clearly outlining public skating rules from the local park district.
On Friday, about two dozen players for the Rockford IceHogs filled the rink's front lobby 15 minutes before practice. Some stood on skates as they lifted pads onto their shoulders and hooked straps across their chest. Others grabbed seats in blue plastic chairs and hunched forward to tie their laces.
The topic of conversation was alligators versus snakes.
Which would win a fight?
Certainly, alligators possessed the size advantage, no one could argue that. But snakes were sneaky and vicious and not to be trusted.
Debate was lively. Snakes seemed to be in the lead. A formal vote would have provided more clarity, but time was up. Practice was about to start.
The players marched past the sticker machine and onto the ice.
On the other side of the world, the Olympic opening ceremonies had started. Before long, six former IceHogs would be in Sochi, Russia, to represent their countries and pursue gold medals in front of a global audience.
How strange to think that they once dressed in this lobby.
Let's start with defenseman Niklas Hjalmarsson and forward Marcus Kruger, members of Team Sweden and alums of the Blackhawks' AHL affiliate. Scan the roster of Team Finland, and you'll see another pair of former IceHogs: goaltender Antti Niemi and forward Petri Kontiola.
Toss in forward Mathis Olimb (Norway) and goaltender Alexander Salak (Czech Republic), and that marks a half-dozen Olympians playing in Sochi who once wore an IceHogs sweater.
Is it crazy to think today's IceHogs could follow a similar path?
"No, I don't think it's too crazy," said Adam Clendening, a 21-year-old defenseman who has played for Team USA in several events, including the World Under-18 Championship and the Six Nations Tournament.
"It's the goal of everybody," said Phillip Danault, a 20-year-old center from Quebec who skated for Team Canada last summer at the World Junior Championship in Ufa, Russia.
"Maybe it's one opportunity to get the call up for me again," said Joakim Nordstrom, a 21-year-old center who helped lead Sweden to a gold medal at the 2012 World Junior Championship. "And try to stay up there and have a few good years, and then it's time for the Olympics again.
"There are so many good players out there. It's a small chance, but the chance is still there. That's a dream that I have, to play in the Olympics some day."
Regardless of whether the Olympians play for Sweden or Finland or Norway or the Czech Republic, each former IceHog represents a part of Rockford.
IceHogs coach Ted Dent never has pegged any player as a surefire future Olympian. He prefers a narrow focus, as will be the case this weekend with back-to-back home games against the Iowa Wild and Utica Comets.
Still, Dent admitted, six Olympians was no small feat for the franchise.
"It makes us proud to have a little bit of an impact on their hockey careers," Dent said. "It's good to see."
Less clear was which hockey team would win gold in Sochi. The IceHogs' current roster includes 13 Canadians, 10 Americans and three Swedes.
Care to guess next week's debate topic?
It won't be alligators versus snakes.
• Northwest Herald sports columnist Tom Musick can be reached at email@example.com and on Twitter @tcmusick.