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Meet Some Former WBEN Interns
These are just a few of the dozens of WBEN newsroom interns who have emerged from the WBEN internship program with a solid foundation in what it takes to get it done.
Meet Some Former WBEN Interns:
Susan Rose
WBEN Morning Host
WBEN Intern 1983-84
My internship at WBEN opened so many doors for me. It set me apart from the others in my Broadcast Journalism classes. I was getting real experience in the field that my peers were dreaming about in class.
WBEN's News Director at the time was Jim McLaughlin. He took me in as an intern. I answered phones, made police checks, cut-up network feeds and updated the WBEN Snow Closing system. I also went into the "booth" and watched the anchors deliver a newscast.
While this was going on, McLaughlin had me recording "mock" newscasts and I was getting coached on my delivery.
I had the opportunity to go out on a regular basis with WBEN legendary street reporter Brian Meyer.
There is nothing that compares to the rush of breaking news. Brian was a master at getting it on the air immediately and getting it right. Many of the people I met as an intern I still deal with in our industry today and those connections have opened many doors and helped pave the way for many stories and interviews on WBEN.
I'm working in this business because of the love of radio developed during my internship at WBEN. I know it helped me land my first job at WLVL in Lockport. Shortly after that I was hired to do part-time news on weekends at WBEN. More than 25 years later - I'm still here !
Chrissy Casilio
Entercom Buffalo Acct Executive
WBEN Intern 2007-08
The last day of my WBEN Newsroom internship was the last day of any work as a journalist, even with my degree stating that this is what I should be doing. With that being said, I credit all of my success as one of the top Sales and Marketing representatives at Entercom Buffalo, as a result of my internship experience with WBEN. My two semester stint with WBEN started by shadowing the elite, but quickly transitioned into being a contributing member of the team. From booking live guests for the morning show, to sound editing for story deadlines, finding citizens on the streets for comments on hot topics, or calling high government officials for interviews….you can't help but end your internship with a much higher level of confidence, communication, writing and organizational skills compared to any other college student graduating in the WNY community.
During the second semester of my WBEN internship, the newsroom was short staffed that day for various reasons. Our normal on the street reporter, Barbara Burns, was anchoring the afternoon broadcasts, while I was out on the street gathering sound bites and writing stories for the day. It was about 15 minutes before I had to leave for class, when I received a notification about the Elliot Spitzer cheating scandal. Needless to say, I skipped the rest of my classes that day, being only one out of the two people at that time to work on breaking this story to the public at the best of our abilities. While Barb anchored, I was on the phone with government officials, recording sound bites for our news story, while also arranging times for them to be interview live on both the half hour news casts, and as guests with talk-show host Sandy Beach. Being able to contribute as much as I did that day, as only an intern, as well as experiencing the craft of breaking this news to the public; I was able to feel that "thrill", and sense of reward that only a journalist can experience.
Steve Cichon
WBEN News Director
WBEN Intern 1993
I learned that hard work, dedication, and meeting the right people are the basic keys to success in this business. As I have risen through the ranks of broadcasting and journalism, at each new step, I feel the same way I did back in the spring of '93. There are always people who are more talented than me, there are always people with a better voice or a better writing style. But I saw my opening 20 years ago to be someone who is ready to show up, work hard, and always be willing to learn something new.
At the end of my internship, I was hired at $4.15 an hour to run the controls for the "Best of the Rush Limbaugh Show" on Sunday afternoons, and I couldn't have been happier. It's been two decades worth of small steps, and really a career long extention of that internship: hard work and being open to learning have landed me in the news director's office here.
Chris Parker
WGR Talk Host
WBEN Intern 1994
Dave McKinley
WGRZ-TV Reporter
WBEN Intern 1984-85
What did you learn from your WBEN internship? More than I can write here. Everything about GREAT reporting from the greatest of all reporters in Brian Meyer. And as the ground controller for the Traffic
Copter I got to also observe some of the greatest DJ's in the world, including Jeff Kaye, Tom Kelly, Bill Lacy, and the incomperable Jack Mindy.
Are is there a story or a memory that stands out from your internship? Yeah. Because I had ALREADY spent 4 years being a jock/news guy at my high school station, plus two years doing the same thing at Buff State's WBNY, when I walked into WBEN on Elmwood Ave. for my first day of my internship as the ground controller for the copter, I was feeling pretty good about myself. With all my "experience" I figured I was probably already good enough to jump right in on the air and work there myself.
5 MINUTES after I sat down to my duties, a fellow named Ed Little strolled into the newsbooth to deliver his newscast. I thought I'd punch up the moniter to catch his effort as I made beat calls.
The sounder went up, Ed keyed the mike, and began to deliver...and it took all of FIVE SECONDS for me to realize I had a loooooooong ways to go before I was ready to run with these dogs. (Eventually, I was hired as an on air newscaster while still in college, by Jim McLaughlin, in what at the time was an extreme rarity for him,...as he had a pretty hard and fast rule that his newscasters have a college degree and at least 2 years of professional experience
Justin Swain
WGN Producer/Reporter
WBEN Intern 2008
I remember the first time I was given a microphone and a recorder and asked to go out to do MOS interviews. I was equally excited and terrified. It was at a time when legislation was being introduced to increase the tax on a pack of cigarettes, and the news director wanted me to get reaction from smokers. After spending about 20 minutes working up the courage to approach people outside businesses on Niagara Falls Boulevard, I managed to find a few who didn't clam up at the sight of the WBEN mic flag and gave me a few good soundbites. It wasn't until I got back to the station and downloaded the audio that I realized the levels were set too high on the recorder and the sound was pretty much unusable. To this day, I never ask a question without first turning on the recorder and making sure the levels are set right.
Another memory that stands out is getting to accompany Barbara Burns (the senior reporter at the time) into the Sabres locker room at HSBC Arena to interview players for a story. I was so starstruck that I couldn't say anything! I remember seeing how it was "just another day at the office" for her, and thinking how cool it would be to get to do that everyday.
Randy Bushover
WBEN Morning Producer
WBEN Intern 1984-86
Learned importance of good public relations by dealing with various police agencies that were called 4 times a day; How to get basic information in a timely manner and relay that to the airborne traffic reporter; also able to observe or listen to morning and afternoon talent and learned how they went about preparing for – and delivering – their weekday broadcasts, and learned how to cover news stories; write for broadcast; write on deadline; interviewing techniques.
Most memorable moment: Was caught glancing at then Mayor Jimmy Griffin's daily itinerary prior to Newsday interview; set the table for contentious exchange with interviewer – which was great for radio…ALSO covered trial of man accused in double murder; one of those killed was a utility meter reader. Sat next to his family while hearing testimony – very emotional.
Mary Murray
Public Information Officer, Erie Co Sheriff's Office
WBEN Intern 1985-86
As a street reporter intern at WBEN Radio, I learned how the various facets of the judicial and legislative branches of government work. I was assigned to help cover Federal Court; City Court; County Court and State Supreme Court. Many times my assignments consisted of checking in with the various court clerks to see if anything of interest had been filed; or inquiring whether or not the clerks heard of any interesting tidbits of news throughout their day. I would also sit on various high profile court cases, particularly murder cases to help monitor the progression of the case until it reached the jury. Arraignments; sentencing of inmates; and special hearings were also covered on highly prolific stories.
My assignments also included observing Common Council Sessions along with Erie County Legislative sessions to assist my mentor, Brian Meyer, with covering the topics of interest for that session. I was assigned to visit or "check in" in with the County Executive's Office and Mayor's Office every day to see if there was any news that was planning on being released that day, so as to get a jump on our competition.
We did cover ribbon cutting ceremonies; some Buffalo Bills press conferences, etc., but basically through my internship at WBEN, I learned how the wheels of government and the court system worked. It was an extremely valuable internship and one that I will always remember. In fact, one of the sources in county government that I used to talk to on a regular basis during that internship, recommended me for my current position back in 1997- when then Sheriff- elect Patrick Gallivan was interested in hiring an individual with media/government experience. (So you never know who is taking notice of your work)
Perhaps the most memorable time for me during this one year long internship was when Brian Meyer and I were thrown out of the Mayor's Office while conducting a live noon interview. (I believe the interview was called "Newsday at Noon"). Mayor Griffin, at the time, was not a big fan of Meyer's and he didn't particularly care for the line of questioning that was being directed towards him. Without much warning, and right after abruptly ending the interview, Meyer and I were forcefully escorted out of the mayor's office and shoved out the door.
Within in a manner of minutes Meyer and I had become the news instead of covering it. We were the talk of the political town; the story was the lead on the evening newscasts; and the Buffalo Evening News (I believe it was called that at the time) made it a front page story in their late edition.
What would I say to any future interns at WBEN Radio? I would tell them that this is an extremely valuable internship if you make it worth your while. You simply cannot get exposed to this many newsmakers and this number of events at any other level. Forget about not being paid for your time because you simply cannot put a price tag on this type of experience. You will meet people and go places that you never would have had the opportunity to do unless you signed up for this internship. Believe me when I tell you this- as experience is the only thing worth more second hand than first hand. The ever changing news business is a tough nut to crack; but if you are serious that this the career that you would like to pursue, then you have arrived at the right place. Work hard; keep your ears open; and make WBEN proud. Good Luck!


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First Alpha of KDevelop 3.0 (aka Gideon) is Out
The KDevelop team would like to announce the availability of KDevelop 3.0 Alpha 1 (also known as Gideon). This represents a complete redesign of KDevelop and includes tons of new features, and a new interface. Available through KDE ftp mirrors, the KDevelop web site and CVS, Gideon brings out the best in what an Integrated Development Environment should be. Users of KDevelop 2.x will notice substantial improvements, while new users will be amazed at the flexibility and extensibility put into this program. Improvements include: pluggable parts, rewritten Automake/Makefile.am support, support for more programming languages (Java, C, PHP, Perl, etc.), better code completion support, source code control integration, and more! Users wishing to experiment with these new features are encouraged to download this version and report bugs. Of course, the team is always looking for help. Screenshots: (1,2,3).
Bizzarro world day
I must have gone to some weird inverted dimension where everyone has long hair in the neck and the Keramik style is the ideal all UI-designers strive for :)
By Lof at Sat, 2002/10/12 - 5:00am
Re: Bizzarro world day
> I just switched to GNOME when I first heard that Keramik would become default, and figured the end is nigh for the KDE project.
A fool you are.
By Yoda at Sat, 2002/10/12 - 5:00am
Re: Bizzarro world day
I didn't really think that the end was nigh :) I just got a bit carried away in the post, and as for GNOME, I just needed to try something different for a while.
By Lof at Sun, 2002/10/13 - 5:00am
Re: Bizzarro world day
> it just clashes real bad with my taste.
Yeah, I don't like keramik-like styles much either. I use the light series most of the time.
However, just because it's (a) default (through kpersonalizer) doesn't mean you have to use it. This is why KDE is customizable.
People who say that the default style of themeable program XXX sucks, so they refuse to use XXX are pretty silly :)
By fault at Sun, 2002/10/13 - 5:00am
Re: Bizzarro world day
> However, just because it's (a) default (through kpersonalizer)
It's not default in kpersonalizer. It has been for a short period, but no more.
By Anonymous at Sun, 2002/10/13 - 5:00am
Re: Bizzarro world day
Ah fuck off:)
The author.
By The author at Sat, 2002/10/12 - 5:00am
Re: Bizzarro world day
I must add, despite looking really XP-ish, the Connectiva Crystal Icon theme have really begun to shape up, I used to hate it, but now It's becoming very very nice :), just take a look at some of the "new" device icons, and the kscd and noatun icons for some examples of some beautiful icons (Crystal 0.7).
By Lof at Sat, 2002/10/12 - 5:00am
Re: Bizzarro world day
and YES: a cool looking desktop is IMPORTANT for newbies (and for me too).
AND: i like it very much. yes one important reason to compiling kde 3.1beta was the keramik style.
in short: keramik and crystal REALLY ROCKS!!!
By gunnar at Sun, 2002/10/13 - 5:00am
Re: Bizzarro world day
Yeah, the new push towards highly prettified user interfaces is a real problem IMHO. Exactly what do transparent menus achieve, apart from making them harder to read? What do the great bloblike buttons achieve except take up more real-estate and introduce extra graphics that distract the eye?
I'm really glad they're still shipping the .NET style. Keep it simple, and I'm happy :)
By Richard Bollinger at Sun, 2002/10/13 - 5:00am
Re: Bizzarro world day
By thomas at Sun, 2002/10/13 - 5:00am
Re: Bizzarro world day
Actually, speed isn't the best reason to choose a style. .NET is pretty fast, but from what I've seen (assuming you have enough RAM to run KDE comfortably) Keramik is just as fast. It's slightly faster than even Qinx.
By Rayiner Hashem at Sun, 2002/10/13 - 5:00am
Re: Bizzarro world day
This is really silly. You seem to be intelligent enough to switch between GNOME and KDE but you're not able to switch to another style plugin in KDE???
By Bausi at Sun, 2002/10/13 - 5:00am
Re: Bizzarro world day
I really like keramic. The only "not so good" stuff of the theme are the buttons, which are a bit too proeminent, and the window decoration. I wish the window dec was somewhat less complex. I've replaced it with MKUltra (similar to web window dec) which is ok, but not perfect.
The combination keramic + mkultra + crystal icons (this latter misses some smaller 16x16 icons) has been my favourite for quite some time now.
By zelegans at Mon, 2002/10/14 - 5:00am
Re: Bizzarro world day
Keramik is not pretty, you're right. But you're not forced to use it. The highcolor KDE default style, which IMO is fantastic, is still there. So are a bunch of others, if you fancy them.
By KDE User at Mon, 2002/10/14 - 5:00am
Re: Bizzarro world day
Holy crow, dude. It's not like you can't CHANGE the default back to something less fancy. Calm down!
GNOME has a lot of good points that KDE can learn from... for one, I much prefer the way GNOME puts disk icons on the desktop only when they're mounted, instead of having those silly mounted/unmounted icons on the KDE desktop. Nautilus also starts up and runs a lot faster than Konqueror. But you know what else? GNOME2 is sooo much less configurable than 1.4 was, and common dialogs like the fileselector aren't nearly as easy to use as the KDE dialogs. So, KDE is still the best in my opinion.
BTW, is the windec you're referring to MKUltra? Because, it's my fav. as well.
By stunji at Sat, 2003/01/04 - 6:00am
Re: Bizzarro world day
FYI, in 3.1 you can make the desktop show only the mounted icons - see Desktop -> Behavior in KControl.
By Sad Eagle at Sat, 2003/01/04 - 6:00am
Re: Bizzarro world day
Sweet! I am waiting and waiting and waiting for a stable 3.1... (!)
By stunji at Mon, 2003/01/06 - 6:00am
I must admit that I haven't looked at Gideon yet, but if you want to see some really impressive OpenSource IDE (for Java), look at Eclipe. You can find it at www.eclipse.org. It suppports fun stuff like real-time parsing of the code for very intelligent code completion and error detection, or refactoring support that can do things like re-naming functions (in the class that implements it AND all code that uses it).
By Tim Jansen at Sun, 2002/10/13 - 5:00am
Re: Eclipse
Yeah, but when will it be usable with C++?
By tevo at Sun, 2002/10/13 - 5:00am
Re: Eclipse
They are working on supporting C/C++, but I doubt that they will be able to implement all the features that the Java mode has. The advantage of a small, limited and very restrictive language is that parsing is fast and relatively easy.
By Tim Jansen at Sun, 2002/10/13 - 5:00am
Re: Eclipse
you'd forgotten the most important point: _slow_ language (make it easy to debug in real-time, nor?)
By Ruediger Knoerig at Mon, 2002/10/21 - 5:00am
Re: Eclipse
If you want a *really* impressive IDE (or whatever you call it), check Together
Together is not free software, but you can download a free version just to play with it
By Tanguy Krotoff at Sun, 2002/10/13 - 5:00am
Re: Eclipse
I must admit that I haven't looked at Together for over a year, but I dont like UML or other graphical representations.
By Tim Jansen at Sun, 2002/10/13 - 5:00am
Re: Eclipse
The graphical representation doesn't replace your text editor, it's added to it. You can always copy-paste and scroll some code !
During this summer I was in front of more than 600 classes in C++, it was not a problem for Together.
You don't need a big screen to see everything because you simply don't want (and don't need to)
If your are lost in an UML representation, i can do nothing for you. UML is here to represent in a more human way an program and we haven't find a better way to do it.
By Tanguy Krotoff at Sun, 2002/10/13 - 5:00am
Re: Eclipse
I would strongly advise to change your mind about UML. For example, nobody would really want to create a complex electric circuit without a wiring diagram. But for sure you have to organize your diagrams and split them into useful amounts of information.
We use Rational Rose in our company to model all software designs that are more complex than a simple one week hack. And I never want to go back to text only.
By cylab at Wed, 2002/10/16 - 5:00am
Now all we need is someone to come up with Haskell support - at least for console based projects since there are not Qt/KDE bindings *yet* (hint) :)
By TSL at Sun, 2002/10/13 - 5:00am
Code Folding is a Blessed thing!
Looks good to me.
By Anonymous at Sun, 2002/10/13 - 5:00am
What about valgrind integration?
Thanks, looks nice. Apart from Keramik.
By Dieter Nützel at Sun, 2002/10/13 - 5:00am
How alpha is it?
First of all, since the older (non-Gideon) version of KDevelop is the one shipping with kde 3.1, why is Gideon in the HEAD branch? It's pretty confusing to have to come up with some weird branch name to get the currently-shipping version of the program...
I am really interested in trying out Gideon, and was wondering if users who are familiar with it could post their impressions about its usability and stability. I know it's been in development for quite a while now; can useful development be done with Gideon, or is it really only alpha-quality?
I know there's an import function for translating *.kdevprj files to the new *.kdevelop format; is it also possible to go from *.kdevelop back to *.kdevprj?
thanks in advance,
By Jason at Sun, 2002/10/13 - 5:00am
Re: How alpha is it?
Gideon performs pretty well for me; I've written a few smallish projects with it and modified some larger ones. The code completion is starting to show real promise.
Crashes are quite infrequent, and I really like the new IDEAI interface. There are certainly parts which are more alpha-quality, but they tend to just not work rather than crash.
The thing I most like about Gideon is that it uses katepart (or eg. kvim); the old editor with 2.x didn't quite work the way I wanted it too.
By Hamish Rodda at Sun, 2002/10/13 - 5:00am
Re: How alpha is it?
It is pretty normal to have the development version in HEAD, because that's where the development takes place. Almost every sane person does this... after all, the CVS is intended for developers.
By Tim Jansen at Sun, 2002/10/13 - 5:00am
Re: How alpha is it?
Yes, of course I know that development takes place in HEAD. However, for the rest of KDE, the stuff in HEAD is the stuff that will be released with KDE 3.1. This is not the case with Gideon/KDevelop. That's what I meant, sorry it wasn't clear.
By Jason at Mon, 2002/10/14 - 5:00am
Can Gideon be a Rapid Application Development tool, like Delphi? Complete integration between the UI designer and the editor would be really nice.
By Stof at Sun, 2002/10/13 - 5:00am
glade integration
Are there any plans to integrate glade as the ui designer for GTK projects?
By Marc at Sun, 2002/10/13 - 5:00am
Re: glade integration
That'd be a real kickass feature!
By Stof at Sun, 2002/10/13 - 5:00am
How to start it?
I've downloaded the sources and maked and installed.
Now when I run gideon it only popups a very small window, with three menus:
Very fun. :-)
But how does I start coding?
By Syllten at Sun, 2002/10/13 - 5:00am
Re: How to start it?
KDE somehow failed to register the KDevelop plugins. What you see is just the naked main program. So please, check why your KDE didn't be able to register KParts-based plugins; probably run a kbuildsyccoca manually.
Re: How to start it?
I figured out gideon installed into /user/local/kde.
I simply reconfigured with --prefix=$KDEDIR [1], and now everyting is so overwhelming I wanna pass out. :-)
[1]: Actually, root doesn't use X, so therefor KDEDIR didn't exist while I reconfigured.
By Syllten at Mon, 2002/10/14 - 5:00am
Re: How to start it?
Adding /usr/local/kde to KDEDIRS should have solved your problem too.
By Anonymous at Mon, 2002/10/14 - 5:00am
Re: How to start it?
What you see is the naked main program; somehow KDE failed to register the KDevelop plugins which plug their user interface in. Try if a manual run of KDE's kbuildsyccoca helps, otherwise there's something wrong with your KDE installation in general.
d.k.o CENSORS dissent
I have posted many opinions here that run contrary to the majority opinion that have be REMOVED from this site. BOYCOT CENSORSHIP, this is not nazi germany.
By noone at Sun, 2002/10/13 - 5:00am
Which CVS?
Is this the HEAD branch or something else?
I can never keep all these KDevelop strains straight....
By Otter at Mon, 2002/10/14 - 5:00am
Re: Which CVS?
KDevelop 3.0==Gideon==HEAD, everything else is obsolete.
By Anonymous at Mon, 2002/10/14 - 5:00am
Do Kdevelop 2.1 and Gideon co-exist?
Kinda, i have some projects to be developed, and i use kDevelop intensively, but i'd also like to try gideon to give it a test.
By SHiFT at Mon, 2002/10/14 - 5:00am
Re: Do Kdevelop 2.1 and Gideon co-exist?
Re: Do Kdevelop 2.1 and Gideon co-exist?
Fantastic! I use KDevelop about 4 to 5 hours a day, seriously, and I'm not willing to install gideon if it overwrites/breaks kdevelop.
However, since it seems they can coexist, well, I know what I'm doing when I get home ;)
Good work, people.
By Shamyl Zakariya at Tue, 2002/10/15 - 5:00am
yum yum
One word...
it looks great, it handles great, and it is intuitive :)
I LOVE it!! and this is just the Alpha??
By Andrew at Tue, 2002/10/22 - 5:00am

subset: commoncrawl


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Rachel Wimberly is president of Tarsus Media. Follow her on Twitter - TSNN_Rachel.
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text:
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ELLESSE HERITAGE Rone Red . Be young, be bold, be stylish, be glamorous … be ellesse.
Born from the Umbrian capital city of Perugia in 1959 from the mind of tailor Leonardo Servadio, ellesse derived its name from his initials L & S. The collection didn't hit it big until the 70's & 80's after being heavily involved in the tennis scene, ellesse then paved its own way into fashion with sports & fashion collaborations before being adopted by football culture. A peak of a modern day 80's resurgence, ellesse has made a comeback with a collaborative collection from their 80's range of Casual wear. Working on collaborations, sharing stories with a like-minded community and moving forward to design casual-inspired clothing.
Dave Hewitson and Jay Montessori, founders of the popular stockist and design business, 80's Casuals were honoured when being asked by ellesse to work on a collaboration, the duo are long-time fans of the popular sports brand and looked into the finest details to make this collaboration a milestone for the future. They carefully selected the best flagship pieces from the historic collection, picking the finest fabrics and taking attention to detail with premium packaging including history of the brand. The little subtle touches often make an incredible product, this is certainly the case here.
ELLESSE HERITAGE Rone Red
ELLESSE HERITAGE is aimed at a younger, more fashion conscious consumer. The heritage consumers are trendsetters, not followers. For Heritage two additional attributes are added to the ellesse DNA– Bold and Authentic. The clothing is inspired by archive ellesse pieces that tell a story. Modern trends are fused with timeless ellesse pieces, creating the brands' future. The ELLESSE HERITAGE retail identity is a modern interpretation of ellesse's sporting history and classic style. The combination of bold colour, contemporary materials and historical props creates an energetic retail experience. The Brand Personality of ellesse is friendly and flirtatious, never taking things too seriously. ellesse is always at the heart of the party. They love colour, they love vibrancy and they believe in living for the moment. This personality stems from their cultural heritage, a brand with an Italian sense of style and fun. ELLESSE HERITAGE Longer Length Tshirt


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Because the number of influenza cases has significantly increased throughout the region, children age 12 and under may not visit patients effective Wednesday, January 8. This applies to all Wake Forest Baptist inpatient locations and will remain in effect until the number of flu cases decreases significantly.Learn More.
Leukemia is a type of cancer that affects the body's white blood cells (WBCs).
Normally, WBCs help fight infection and protect the body against disease. But in leukemia, WBCs turn cancerous and multiply when they shouldn't, resulting in too many abnormal WBCs. These cells then interfere with the body's ability to function normally.
Juvenile myelomonocytic leukemia (JMML) is a rare childhood cancer that usually happens in children younger than 2 years old. In JMML, too many myelocytes and monocytes (two types of WBCs) are produced from immature blood stem cells called blasts. These myelocytes, monocytes, and blasts overwhelm the normal cells in the bone marrow and other organs, causing the symptoms of JMML.
The cause of JMML is unknown, but doctors do know that certain medical conditions — such as neurofibromatosis type 1 and Noonan syndrome — can make a child more likely to develop it.
JMML tends to progress slowly, so at first a child may have few if any symptoms. In fact, symptoms can take months or even years to develop.
The symptoms of all types of leukemia are generally the same and include:
A doctor who suspects a child has leukemia may order tests that include:
Chemotherapy (the use of drugs to kill cancer cells) may be used to temporarily control JMML. However, effective treatment of JMML usually requires a stem cell (bone marrow) transplant.
This procedure involves destroying cancer cells and normal bone marrow and immune system cells with high-dose chemotherapy and then re-introducing healthy donor stem cells into the body. The new stem cells can rebuild a healthy blood supply and immune system.
Even though these therapies are the treatment of choice for kids with JMML, the disease remains difficult to cure. Researchers are looking into the use of alternative treatments, like molecular-targeted therapies (medicines that slow the growth of cancer cells by blocking certain molecules or proteins that help cancer cells grow) and immunotherapies (medicines that mark cancer cells so that the body's immune system can find the cells and remove them from the body).
Being told that your child has cancer can be very frightening, and the stress of treating the disease can be overwhelming for any family.
Although you might feel like it at times, you're not alone. To find support for you or your child, talk to your doctor or a hospital social worker. Many resources can help you get through this difficult time.
Reviewed by: Emi H. Caywood, MD
Date reviewed: June 2015
© 2019 Brenner | Site Policies & Statements
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Sodium, one of the components of salt, is a mineral that is found in every cell of the body, with greatest concentrations in the fluid outside and in between cells. Sodium regulates the water content inside and outside our cells.
Sodium helps with the performance of many functions in the body. Some of them include:
- Regulation of fluid balance and blood pressure
- Helps transport glucose into the cell
- Carbon dioxide transport
- Muscle contraction
- Nerve impulse transmission
Recommended Intake
It is recommended that people get no more than 2,300 mg of sodium per day.
Certain adults should reduce intake to 1,500 mg of sodium per day. This includes:
- Adults aged 51 years and older
- African Americans
- People with high blood pressure, diabetes, or chronic kidney disease
The Institute of Medicine has set Adequate Intake (AI) levels for sodium. This AI is the recommended daily average intake for healthy and moderately active people.
Too Little Sodium
Since the typical American diet is rich in sodium, deficiencies are uncommon in healthy people.
A sodium deficiency may accompany extreme body fluid loss, such as in the case of starvation, profuse sweating, or excess vomiting or diarrhea. It may also accompany kidney failure, heart failure, chronic liver disease, or use of some diuretics.
Too Much Sodium
High sodium intakes have been correlated with elevated blood pressure and edema. Increasing dietary salt intake might also raise the risk of developing kidney stones.
Major Food Sources
Table salt is the major source of dietary sodium—about 1/3 to 1/2 of the sodium we consume is added during cooking or at the table. Fast foods and commercially processed foods, which are canned, frozen, bagged, boxed, or instant, also add a significant amount of sodium to the typical American diet. These include:
- Beef broth
- Ketchup
- Commercial soups
- French fries
- Gravies
- Olives
- Pickles
- Potato chips
- Salted snack foods
- Sandwich meats
- Sauces
- Sauerkraut
- Tomato-based products
Sodium occurs naturally in:
- Eggs
- Fish
- Meats
- Milk products
- Poultry
- Shellfish
- Softened water
Reading Food Labels
All food products contain a Nutrition Facts label, which states a food's sodium content. The following terms are also used on food packaging:
Tips for Lowering Your Sodium Intake
- Read the nutrition label to find out how much sodium is in the foods you are buying.
- Gradually cut down on the amount of salt you use. Your taste buds will adjust to less salt.
- Taste your food before you salt it.
- Substitute flavorful ingredients for salt in cooking, such as garlic, oregano, lemon or lime juice, and other herbs, spices, and seasonings.
- Opt for fresh foods instead of processed ones. For example, select fresh or plain frozen vegetables and meats instead of those canned with salt.
- Look for low sodium or reduced sodium, or no salt added versions of such foods as: canned vegetables; vegetable juices; dried soup mixes; bouillon; condiments; snack foods; crackers and bakery products; canned soups; butter, margarine; cheeses; canned tuna; and processed meats.
- Cook and eat at home. Adjust your recipes to gradually cut down on the amount of salt you use. If some of the ingredients already contain salt, such as canned soup, canned vegetables, or cheese, you do not need to add more salt.
- Cook rice, pasta, and hot cereals without salt or with less salt than the package calls for. Flavored rice, pasta, and cereal mixes generally already contain added salt.
- Limit your use of condiments such as soy sauce, dill pickles, salad dressings, and packaged sauces.
- When dining out, order a low-salt meal or ask the chef not to add salt to your meal.
- Also when dining out, ask for sauces and dressings to be served on the side, so that you can control the amount that you add.
- Reviewer: Michael Woods, MD, FAAP
- Review Date: 02/2017 -
- Update Date: 02/24/2017 -


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Rundholz mainline new season trouser, crafted in Germany from an exquisite woven wool fabric which has a beautiful drape quality. This wide leg style has a deep, concealed button front fly closure and a dropped crotch. Fixed waist with button fastening, split in rear waistband. An adjustable side brace can be also be worn across one shoulder or left to hang as per the model image.
Easily dressed up or down, office, day or evening wear, this is a timeless style with beautiful modernity.
Made in Germany
Fabric: 100% virgin wool
Care guide: Dry clean only
Size guide and measurements.
All measurements taken with garment laid flat and are approximate:
Size: L
Width across waist: 19"/48.5cm
Width across hip: 25"/63.5cm
Total length of trouser leg: 39"/99cm
Size: XL
Width across waist: 20"/51cm
Width across hip: 26"/66 cm
Total length of trouser leg: 39"/99cm
Additional Information
If you require any additional help or information, please do not hesitate to contact our dedicated customer care team, Monday to Friday 9:00am – 5:00pm (GMT).
Customer Services Email: email@example.com
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Please see our cookie policy to learn more about what cookies we use, their nature, purpose and related usage of your personal data on idaretobe.com


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10 Adorable Kids Singing 'The Star Spangled Banner' [VIDEOS]
For a professional singer, there are few gaffes more embarrassing than flubbing a line from 'The Star Spangled Banner.' (Are you listening, Christina Aguilera?) But when these pint-sized patriots get caught up on the lyrics, well, it's just flat-out adorable. The more mess-ups, the merrier.
Just in time for the Fourth of July, here are 10 'aww'-inspiring renditions, all from singers under 10 years old.


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Printable Coloring Pages And Letter Example
Home » Cute Zombie Dolls
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Special Topics
Basic Oral Care
Mom's constant reminders to brush your teeth may be helping your heart. Good oral hygiene aids in preventing plaque build-up that characterizes both cardiac and gum diseases. Read more here.
Oral Care for Adults
True or false? You'll ultimately lose some or all of your teeth, and there's nothing you can do about it.
As is the case with natural teeth, brushing your dentures and gums at least once a day removes food particles and plaque, which maintains good oral health. Learn more here.
Oral Surgery
If you are considering oral surgery to improve your smile or correct a problem with your teeth, you can learn more here:
Your Kid's Teeth
But can snacking promote tooth decay? Which foods are teeth-friendly and which ones should you avoid the next time your child craves a little snack?
While baby's first tooth is a milestone to remember, now is the time to think about how you will help your baby have a healthy mouth.
Special Topics (Continued)
Thumbsucking in preschool children is a very normal response to anxiety and stress and does not point to insecurity or emotional problems in your child. While thumbsucking is normal for infants and toddlers, this behavior should decrease by ages 3-4 and stop by age five. Unfortunately, many youngsters are slow to break the habit.
As hard as it may be for parents and grandparents to believe, a child's visit to the dentist is now an easy and even entertaining experience! The major reason for this turnabout is that tooth decay, formerly the most common of human diseases, is fast becoming a thing of the past. Read more here.


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The Fall of Gondolin (chapter)
This article or section needs to be cleaned up to conform to a higher standard of article quality.
|The Book of Lost Tales Part Two chapters
The Fall of Gondolin is the third chapter of The Book of Lost Tales Part Two. It is perhaps the earliest extant writing of J.R.R. Tolkien's legendarium. It was written during a leave of absence granted to Tolkien around the year 1916, while he was fighting in the World War I and was only published posthumously in the second volume of The History of Middle-earth series by his son, Christopher Tolkien.
It is also striking as a text as it is the single complete account of the city of Gondolin's fall in existence. The only revision made was an incomplete narrative entitled Of Tuor and the Fall of Gondolin which cut off abruptly at the moment Tuor first witnesses the city and thus never dealt with the actual fall of the city. It was published in Unfinished Tales under the title Of Tuor and his coming to Gondolin to more accurately state its content. In the commentary to The Fall of Gondolin Christopher Tolkien calls the unfinished state of Of Tuor and his coming to Gondolin "[...] one of the saddest facts in the whole history of incompletion" which adequately expresses the complications that arise.
As the text is such an early writing, many conceptions in The Fall of Gondolin are in their infancy and thus difficult to judge in relation to the notion of canon. Within its narrative are many features that rub uneasily if not outright clash with later conceptions of their forms. The entire notion of Gondolin's secrecy is presented as far weaker than later versions. Morgoth's animal spies (another feature not expressed fully in later versions of the legendarium) surround the vale of Tumladen completely, having discovered by their own scoutings exactly where the city lies. When Maeglin is captured therefore, the price of his freedom is not telling Morgoth the location of the city (as in later texts) but rather for information regarding Turgon's preparations for the defence (since Morgoth's spies had been marked by the Gondothlim) and the layout of the city.
Many of the details found in The Fall of Gondolin feature only in that text with no other sources to confirm or deny their place in Middle-earth canon. Others, such as the Twelve Houses of the Gondothlim receive only fleeting and largely insubstantial glimpses in later writings: In the case of the Houses of the Gondothlim Ecthelion and Glorfindel are occassionally featured with their respective titles 'of the Fountain' and 'of the Golden Flower' refering to the Houses they commanded.
In the Beginning
Tuor lived by the shores of Lake Mithrim hunting in its woods and learning lore from the Ñoldor that wandered in the region. At some point however he is driven by some force of fate to enter a cave through which a river ran. Driven on he meets a couple of the Noldor (characters who would become Gelmir and Arminas) and comes through the cave into the Rainbow Cleft. Tuor spent a time dwelling on the shores of the region (presumably Nevrast) before three swans encouraged him to follow them, because he had a great liking of the birds and took them as his symbol. There-follows a long trek south into more pleasant lands where the trend of the coast was more west-east than north-south. Eventually he reaches a land where a river empties into the sea. There, during the night he is met by a group of the Ñoldor who guide him far inland, to Arlisgion from where he followed the course of the River Sirion north until he came to Nan-tathren, the beautiful valley of willows. In this region Tuor was content to live and fearing this, Ulmo lord of waters who had willed Tuor on this journey came before Tuor in person, bidding him to seek the hidden city of Gondolin. This Tuor does, but soon the Ñoldor guides desert him fearing the reach of Morgoth's power. Only Voronwë remains with him and together they find a way to the hidden city.
The above section of the tale was replaced in its entirety by [Of Tuor and his coming to Gondolin] which retains many features and phrases but changes dramatically the narrative. In Of Tuor and his coming to Gondolin Tuor is guided by the swans to Turgon's old city of Vinyamar where he finds arms and armour left for him by Turgon at the bidding of Ulmo. There the encounter with Ulmo takes place who sends him Voronwë, saved from a shipwreck to guide Tuor to Gondolin (the other Ñoldor do not appear). The journey is also considerably shorter, both in distance and the time it takes, as Tuor and Voronwë turn east beyond Mount Taras traveling the wilderness south of the line of the Ered Wethrin. However from the moment the travelers see Gondolin for the first time, The Fall of Gondolin is the only source.
Tuor in Gondolin
Tuor and Voronwë entered Gondolin, greeted with awe by its people and were taken before King Turgon. There Tuor, given the power and majesty of Ulmo's own voice tells Turgon to gather his forces and attack Morgoth as the time for his overthrow is ripe. Turgon refused this counsel and so Tuor warned him that both elves and men would suffer for a long whiles before the Valar could contrive another means of salvation. However Tuor voices Ulmo's other counsel which was to leave Gondolin, travel down the Sirion, build ships and sail back to Valinor. Again Turgon refuses, informing Tuor that he had every year sent messengers by boat over the sea but no word returned of their fate.
Tuor, none the less, is invited to remain in Gondolin and there he learned many things that would otherwise be kept secret from the race of men. Matters of music, lore, architecture and culture are all taught to him and he became beloved in the city. Turgon had a suit of armour made for him and an axe, Dramborleg. During this time he married Turgon's daughter Idril Celebrindal at Gar Ainion and Idril bore him a son, Eärendil.
Not all was blissful though because Morgoth had gathered an army of spies and these he sent out to discover the city. They had found the Way of Escape and with the aid of captive Ñoldor, bypassed the magic protecting it to enter through. Tidings of these spyings were bought to Turgon and he began preparing Gondolin for whatever may become of them. Idril then encouraged Tuor to have a secret tunnel constructed, leading from their house far onto the plain of Tumladen, for Idril perceived that things would not remain peaceful and that Maeglin, her cousin, was not all he seemed. This Tuor did and despite the hardness of the rock of Amon Gwareth work began.
Idril's advice proved very good since Maeglin was captured by orcs spying in the region. In exchange for his life he offered them much information on Gondolin, and though they knew much of what he had told them, he told them to bring him before Morgoth so that he may judge the worth of his information. Morgoth was well pleased by what Maeglin had to tell and together they conceived a plan for the capture of Gondolin, Morgoth even promising Maeglin the hand of Idril if he could slay Tuor and Eärendil. On Maeglin's advice Morgoth had his smiths and sorcerers construct iron monsters in the likeness of dragons, which might cross difficult terrain and harbour legions of orcs to transport them safely across the open plain of Tumladen. These monsters it is noted had never been seen before and never would be again until the "Great End".
Maeglin returned to Gondolin promptly so as not to arouse suspicion and from that point on appeared increasingly happy and light-hearted though a shadow of dread placed upon him by Morgoth ever gnawed at him. This new Maeglin however only increased Tuor and Idril's suspicion. Furthermore Morgoth withdrew his spies which Turgon and the people of Gondolin interpreted as him seeing the impregnability of Gondolin and deciding against assault and the watch on the mountains was slackened. It was in that year that Eärendil was seven years of age.
The Fall
It was as the Gondolindrim were celebrating the festival of Tarnin Austa that Morgoth assaulted their city. As the sun went down that day and all the people were out to witness the ending of the day, a red glow grew in the north dying the snow on the mountains as blood. Riders fled over the plain bringing the tidings, Morgoth was upon them.
There follows a detailed description of the symbols and colours of the Twelve Houses of the Gondothlim as they ready for battle: Turgon and the House of the King; Tuor and the House of the Wing; Maeglin and the House of the Mole; Duilin and the House of the Swallow; Egalmoth and the House of the Heavenly Arch; Penlod and the twin Houses of the Pillar and the Tower of Snow; Galdor and the House of the Tree; Glorfindel and the House of the Golden Flower; Ecthelion and the House of the Fountain; Salgant and the House of the Harp and Rog and the House of the Hammer of Wrath.A council of war was called by Turgon and though Tuor recommends an attempt to sally, Maeglin and Salgant (who fawned upon Maeglin and did his bidding) convinced Turgon to remain in the city since it was so hard in the making. So ended the council and the Gondolindrim deployed themselves for the battle.
So the battle began in earnest. As the hosts of Morgoth, commanded by Gothmog crossed the plain of Tumladen, Turgon's war machines opened fire, supplemented by the Houses of the Heavenly arch and of the Swallow, both houses of archers. However for all their efforts they did little to slow the advance. Once the forces of Morgoth had reached the city however, they found that they couldn't assault the walls as the sides of Amon Gwareth were smooth and hard and the beasts of Morgoth could not climb them. Therefore Gothmog led an assault on the North Gate, using the iron monsters that Morgoth had had forged to break them. From the bellies of the Iron creatures hosts of orcs spilled and Galdor and Rog with their houses were hard pressed to hold them.At this time Maeglin had decided to bring his plans to fruition and had traveled with the House of the Mole to Tuor's abode on the south western wall. There he intended to thrust Eärendil over the walls and to goad Idril into leading him out of the ruin of the city by her secret way, which Maeglin had heard rumour of. However he was thwarted by Tuor, who arriving just as Maeglin was dragging Eärendil to the walls and Tuor gave a great shout, and battle ensued between the Houses of the Mole and of the Wing. In the midst of this Tuor rescued his wife and son and lifting Maeglin threw him over the walls to his death. Tuor left Idril and Eärendil in the keeping of Voronwë and a guard of warriors from his house and returned with the remainder of the House of the Wing to the combat.
And so slowly but surely all those Houses that remained were driven back to the Square of the King. Of the Chieftains, Turgon, Tuor, Ecthelion, Galdor, Egalmoth and Glorfindel were there. Glorfindel came late, only able to escape from his position in the Great Market once the House of the Harp under the craven Salgant had taken leave of their captain quailing in his bed and relieved the House of the Golden Flower, as they had previously been ordered. There the Gondothlim made their final stand, reinforced by the presence of Turgon and the House of the King. They were hard pressed and soon what barricades they could erect were broken. There came Gothmog and though grievously wounded Ecthelion stepped up to face him. Gothmog disarmed him, ruining his right arm, but Ecthelion was not so easily defeated and drove the spike of his helmet into the chest of Gothmog, wrapping his legs around the demon's body and forcing him into the Fountain of the King where they both drowned.
The Escape
Battle proved vain, and Turgon recited the words of Amnon the prophet: "Great is the Fall of Gondolin". As the Noldor were pushed back to the very Tower of the King Turgon repented of his dismissal of Ulmo's advice, casting off his crown and bidding the Gondothlim follow Tuor from now on and if they might, find a way to flee the city. With that Turgon climbed to the highest peak of his tower and declared "Great is the victory of the Ñoldoli!" to which the orcs sneered in derision. Desperate council was taken and Tuor now informed them of the secret delving of Idril he had had made.
This course of action seemed best and so gathering what people of Gondolin they could find, Tuor led them south by the Road of Pomps. Where it crossed the Way of Running Waters to Tuor's house stood Gar Ainion where he and Idril had been married and there once again was Idril with a great mass of people about her but without Eärendil and Tuor feared he was dead. With Glorfindel and the House of the Golden Flower protecting the rear therefore, they moved quickly down the Way of Running Waters, with dragons and orcs in pursuit.
They won to Tuor's house and there filed down into the tunnel which was hot from the fires of the dragons upon the plain and choked with bodies of those crushed by dislodged rocks in its roof. At length though, they came to the exit hidden in a dried pool shrouded by bushes. There the band came into some conflict over the path to take for though Tuor proposed Cristhorn others trusted rather to the Way of Escape which was nearer. Therefore a split occurred and those who fared to the Way of Escape were caught by a dragon that waited there and were slain. In the dark of the rising dawn, Tuor's company were guided across the plain by Legolas, of the folk of the tree and went far across the plain. But looking back they witnessed six men on foot fleeing across the plain pursued by orcs upon wolves and Tuor saw that upon the shoulders of one man was Eärendil. Therefore gathering fifty men about him he led them to the rescue of his son, destroying the orcs. So was Eärendil reunited with his parents.
Tuor and the refugees made it to the Eagle's Cleft and moved along the narrow pass, a cliff to one hand and a sheer drop to the other. They had already begun the passage when a hail of stones came from above, hurled by orcs, and from behind a Balrog came upon them, set there to prevent escape from the city. Glorfindel blocked it from reaching its target and there ensued a battle on the heights. Glorfindel hewed its arm and wrestled with it, but to defeat his foe forced his weight against it forcing it over the brink and into the abyss. The eagles came, driving the orcs off the mountain-side and so the column of exiles were saved. Glorfindel's body was borne up by the eagles and a cairn was made for him despite their haste and after this deed the exiles escaped the ruin of Gondolin.
Later events
In the text it is told that the exiles wandered for a year or more before they found the Way of Escape and Sirion (This cannot logically be taken as canon for the Way of Escape was little more than five miles from the exit of the Cirith Thoronath). In this time they suffered much hunger and anguish and only late came at last again to the land of willows where Tuor had once witnessed Ulmo. Here the text ends.
Tolkien reputedly wrote The Fall of Gondolin recovering in a field hospital after the Battle of the Somme. While many of his works echo the conflicts of World War I, The Fall of Gondolin is particularly striking in the descriptions of the 'monsters' Morgoth has built in his preparation for the battle. The Iron Dragons which are capable of crossing difficult terrain and which contain within them companies of orcs are speculated by some, notably John Garth in his book Tolkien and the Great War to be in part allegorical of the tanks that made their debut in the Battle of the Somme. In the commentary to the text in The Book of Lost Tales Part Two, Christopher Tolkien seems to support this view saying that "the language employed suggests that some at least of the 'Monsters' were inanimate 'devices'."


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Customer Reviews
DetailsThis is a truly stunning framed, signed limited edition foilblock butterfly print and part of Damien Hirst's amazing Souls series. It has been framed in a beautiful white box frame with UV glass and acid free backing. The zoom images shows another Hirst Butterfly framed in the same frame.'The Souls' is made up of 4 butterflies, in 80 different colourways, each one in an edition of 15. Vibrant with hue, the finished effect of each print is that of a resonant tension between the stillness of death and the trembling, iridescent life that the individual butterflies convey.**PLEASE READ BEFORE YOU BUY**This item is handmade to order by our master framers and is for collection only, from either our Brighton or London galleries. Please select your collection point above. You will receive a call as soon as your framed print is ready (this takes approximately 2 weeks). Please note: Because this item is made to order it cannot be returned unless faulty, more details at our Delivery & Returns page.Gallery Premium Delivery Service Collection a problem? Our gallery staff could personally deliver this item to most of England or to Cardiff. Find out about this service. Click these words to find similar printsFrom our Galleries Framed Prints Limited Edition Hirst Souls Souls II
- Customer Reviews
Product DetailsFramed Souls II - Leaf Green/Frost Blue/Blind Impression 2010 By Damien Hirst72 x 5131301limited edition(Sig Ltd Ed of 15)
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The Cure - Peach Cream/Ultramarine/Lust By Damien Hirst£6,000.00


text: © 2020 Realtors Association Of Northeast Wisconsin. All rights reserved. Information deemed to be reliable but not guaranteed. The data relating to real estate for sale on this website comes from Realtors Association Of Northeast Wisconsin and the Broker Reciprocity Program.sm. Real estate listings held by brokerage firms other than Hartfiel Realty are marked with the BR logo and detailed information about them includes the name of the listing brokers. All measurements and all calculations of area (i.e., Sq Ft and Acreage) are approximate. Listing broker has attempted to offer accurate data, but buyers are advised to confirm all items. Information last updated on 2020-02-17 16:30:15.


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The job of a local 24 hour locksmith in Andover is no longer restricted to just picking locks or duplicating keys. Today, a trained locksmith must offer a variety of lock services which often include local service providers.
These locksmith services are not varied through their specific use, but their applications also go across different industries. From home and car protection up to commercial industrial security, there is a corresponding locksmith service to go with nearly every type and style of lock or safe made.
Massachusetts Residential 24 Hour Locksmith
Some of the most common service calls to your local 24 hour locksmith involve homeowner or residential work. Improving overall domestic security in Essex County is among the main focus of Andover's 24 hour locksmith companies, as many of their clients are home owners.
With any type of local locksmith service in Andover, the main objective is to keep the client's Massachusetts home safe from potential intruders by strategically installing effective locks on gates, doors, and even windows. A can also install an entire locking system throughout a property.
This often includes the installation of special locks on garages and other similar home additions. There are also advanced security services that can be requested from certain providers. For example, the installation of a safe or a vault in a room is a possibility. For more progressive providers, the building of an efficient panic room with video surveillance of the property can be an additional option.
Other than installing a new home security system, our 24 hour emergency locksmith service can also provide key duplication, key cutting, re-key, and lock picking.
01810 24 Hour Commercial Locksmith
As mentioned, a Andover will be the locksmith that's involved in bigger security projects.
Many commercial 24 hour locksmith service providers are now offering security system installations to small offices, schools, shops, and even large Massachusetts corporations.
In essence, a comprehensive 24 hour commercial locksmith service in Massachusetts works for any institution, building, or property, regardless of size and coverage. For these commercial lock services, professional auto locksmiths typically provide complex security systems, which involve security cameras and other advanced locking mechanisms and tools.
In Essex County the system for commercial properties can also be modified to establish different clearance levels among all members of the institution or the company. For this, the usual security features include bio-metric or fingerprint-based locks.
Home / Auto Lockout Service
Our auto lockouts service provides the rarest kind of 24 hour locksmith, the auto locksmith. This is because being an auto locksmith is rather complex, as different car brands and models have their own complicated lock mechanisms that an auto locksmith has to learn.
The most common services provided by an auto locksmith is to unlock the car, and replace lost ignition keys. Our Andover auto lockouts service DOES NOT do motorcycles or computer based Mercedes keys.
Safe Opening / Safe Cracking
If your in the 01810 area and looking for a safe opening 24 hour locksmith, we can open nearly all types of home safes without drilling but call to find out if your brand is among them.
24 Hour Locksmith / Auto Locksmith Service
In events where an auto locksmith is most needed, there is always the option to call a 24 hour locksmith company that offers emergency services. Today, most service providers in Andover allow call-in requests for a 24 hour locksmith service, so that troubled individuals can easily seek expert help during dire situations.
So when people lose their keys or unfortunately lock themselves out of their car, they can make a quick phone call and wait for a local auto locksmith to rescue them. An emergency auto lockout locksmith service also work for property owners who are victimized by burglary because these people will naturally need to change all their locks immediately.
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We offer students an excellent foundation in biology as well as a broad education in the liberal arts. In addition to diverse course offerings for majors and non-majors alike, the Department of Biology at Ithaca College is distinguished by collaborative student-faculty research, extensive extramural activities, and challenging laboratory and fieldwork experiences.
Cooperation in Learning
There is a strong sense of community in our department. Once students finish their freshman year, classes in biology tend to be small; some upper-level courses have fewer than 10 students. Laboratory sections in all courses are limited to 20 students and are taught by biology faculty. Students also work together on class projects; the overall attitude is one of cooperation. Regular meetings with instructors and faculty advisers help students understand challenging course material as well as allow for open discussion of courses prior to registration, and consideration of academic options leading to clear career goals.
Collaborative Research
All biology students carry out at least one semester of research under the supervision of a faculty member. Research efforts often result in publication in peer-reviewed scientific journals and presentations at professional scientific meetings, including the highly competitive National Conference on Undergraduate Research. During the summer biology students can do research in the department or at field sites in central New York, Alaska, and Canada.
Student Involvement
Student involvement in the department is strongly encouraged. The department offers engaging, weekly seminars by distinguished scientists, including alumni. Afterwards students may meet with the speaker to discuss professional and graduate school opportunities. In addition, student research is featured, culminating each term in a junior research symposium. Biology club members are responsible for a range of activities, and students have the option to join the Beta Beta Beta National Biological Honor Society (Tri-Beta). Involvement = achievements.
In our state-of-the-art science building we have the facilities to support sophisticated experiments in teaching labs. Faculty in the biology department have competed successfully for federal funding that has allowed for the purchase of equipment normally available only to graduate students and faculty at large research institutions. See "Facilities" for more information.
Success of our Students
Graduates of the biology program at Ithaca College have a distinguished record of success. Seventy-five percent of them complete graduate school or post-baccalaureate training in health science fields. Our biology students have been accepted into programs at Princeton, Harvard, Cornell, Scripps, University of Pennsylvania, Johns Hopkins, Dartmouth, and institutions of similar stature. Recent graduates have received fellowship awards to attend graduate school.
Many of our graduates also go on to medical school, dental school, veterinary school, optometry school, and other health degree programs. In recent years, for example, students have entered programs at Duke University Medical School, Upstate Medical School, University of Rochester Medical School, University of Wisconsin Medical School, University of Pennsylvania Medical School, Jefferson Medical School, Cornell University School of Veterinary Medicine, and Ohio State University College of Veterinary Medicine.
Interdisciplinary Programs
The department supports a host of interdisciplinary programs and initiatives geared toward the academic and professional development of students. These include a biochemistry program offered in conjunction with the chemistry department, environmental studies and sciences, teacher education (grades 7-12), a neuroscience minor, and advising for premedical science. We also encourage our students to take advantage of study-abroad programs administered through the Office of International Programs. For students interested in marine biology, we have affiliations with the Duke University marine lab and the Sea Education Association.
Sustainability Initiative
The department has also taken a lead in the College's sustainability initiative, studying how human and natural ecosystems interact and how the impact of a swelling population on the planet's resources can be managed in a sound ecological and economic fashion. Members of the biology faculty are active on the College's Natural Areas Stewardship Committee.
For More Information
Do you have questions about a major in biology or biochemistry? Please feel free to contact us. If you are making a visit to campus please ask about the Person-to-Person program (Office of Admissions 800-429-4274). They can arrange for you to have a personalized tour of our facilities with a biology faculty member.


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"Jackie and Ryan" takes viewers into an America of tough times, train-hopping and old-time fiddle music.
That sounds like the Great Depression, but it's set in the present day. The film from writer-director Ami Canaan Mann is a homespun romance starring Katherine Heigl and Ben Barnes as two uprooted musicians blown together by circumstance. It's also one of several Venice Film Festival entries that map a United States scarred by the wake of the Great Recession.
"It's easy to not look at it as a crisis because — as opposed to the 1930s — visually, nobody really seems to be suffering," Mann said during an interview in Venice, where "Jackie and Ryan" is screening in the festival's Horizons section for new discoveries.
"There are houses that are under foreclosure, but the foreclosure signs are not on the front lawn. Everybody's buying stuff from Wal-Mart, so everybody kind of looks OK." "Nobody really looks like a Dorothea Lange photograph, and yet there's infrastructural damage that's occurring."
Hard times are ever-present onscreen at Venice this year. Ramin Bahrani's "99 Homes," starring Andrew Garfield of The Amazing Spider-Man, is set among Florida families evicted from their homes following the subprime mortgage crisis. In David Gordon Green's "Manglehorn," Al Pacino plays a locksmith in a workaday Texas town estranged from his financial high-flyer son.
In Mann's film, drifter Ryan lives to make music, hopping trains around the country and performing early 20th-century blues-folk on the street with a fiddle-playing friend. He rolls in to picturesque Ogden, Utah and meets Heigl's Jackie, who has abandoned a major-label record deal, a New York condo and a grasping husband and returned to her small-town roots.
They are united by a love of music — especially rough-hewn blues and bluegrass played on fiddles, guitars and banjos. Mann said it was hearing buskers in Austin, Texas play that type of "quintessentially American" music that gave her the idea for the film.
"I was watching this band and the whole story just kind of came to me," she said. "I introduced myself to the banjo player, and said 'I need your contact because I'm going to make a story about you.'"
And that's what happened. Nick Hans, the banjo player, ended up advising Mann and composing music for the movie. Banjo-twanging American roots music is having something of a resurgence, thanks to bands like Mumford & Sons and urban hipsters' rediscovery of heartland Americana.
Mann thinks its appeal, in an era of disposable culture, may have something to do with the craftsmanship and authenticity that roots music represents. "It needs to be played with a lot of heart and not necessarily polish, and maybe people are responding to that," she said. "I certainly do."
Barnes and Heigl, who have a winning, slow-burning chemistry, embraced the movie's musical side. Both do their own singing, and Barnes — Prince Caspian in the "Chronicles of Narnia" movies — taught himself to play guitar to pull off the role of the virtuosic Ryan.
Mann went even farther in her research, hopping trains with Hans to get a sense of Ryan's free-roaming lifestyle. "I loved it," she said. "It was really lovely to be able to see the backs of towns and what it's like along the river — parts of the country that are these days a little unseen. Hidden America.
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51st Denver Debutante Ball
The women who put on the Denver Debutante Ball take pride in the fact it's a family affair; always has been and always will be. That the committee has never sought corporate support is a particular joy for founding chairwoman Katie Stapleton, who delights in reporting that the $10 million that the ball has raised for the Colorado Symphony Orchestra over the past 50 years came from sources other than business sponsorships.
Not many other fund-raisers can lay claim to that, she points out.
The 51st edition of this winter tradition took place Dec. 22 at the Brown Palace Hotel, the only venue it has ever had. Thirty-three debutantes were presented, executing their curtseys before a receiving line made up of ball chair Ginny Freyer and her husband, John Evans Freyer; Lise Bellmar, the chair for 2008 and 2009, and her husband, Richard Kent Bellmar; honorary chairwoman Barbara Eckhart Knight and her son, Roger Davis Knight IV; and Gene and Walter Alfred Koelbel, whose granddaughter, Kari Koelbel, was among the 2007 debs.
By happy coincidence, the ball was held on the same day as Gene Koelbel's birthday.
Of the 33 debs, 24 were legacies, the daughters, sisters, cousins or nieces of former debutantes. Two of the 2007 debs, Julia Ann Finch and Tessa Caroline Caudle, had sisters in the post-deb lineup: Claire Elyse Finch and Madeline Elaine Caudle.
In addition, 23 of the debutantes included a brother and/or cousin as a first or second escort.
The traditional trumpet fanfare signalled the party's start; the post-debs, wearing crimson gowns from ABS by Allen Schwartz, and their escorts filed in to their places along the curve of thegrand staircase. Then the debutante escorts, walking four abreast, moved to their waiting area.
As master of ceremonies Arthur Gordon Rippey III called her name, each debutante descended the staircase on the arm of her father (or, in one instance, her grandfather) to proceed across the rotunda lobby and curtsy to the receiving line.
The Class of 2007, their parents, escorts, schools — and some interesting factoids — are:
Taylor Alexandra Adams, daughter of Colorado Symphony President Douglas Wayne Adams and his wife, Pamela, and escorted by Tyler Douglas Adams and John Warren Wood. Taylor attends Southern Methodist University.
Leigh Taylor Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dean Armstrong and escorted by John Martin Armstrong and Christopher Andrew Carrick. Leigh attends Southern Methodist University.
Rebecca Elisse Puckett Bauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Manson Wolfe and David Lawson Bauer, and escorted by Zachary Lawson Bauer and Alexander Jordan Bauer. Rebecca studies entrepreneurship and political science at Baylor University.
Logan Louise Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mackintosh Bown, and escorted by William Horsley Sipf and Jay Diamond Roberts. Logan wore the same gown that her sister had worn for her presentation. She also went to the NCAA Division III field hockey finals with Middlebury College.
Elizabeth Card, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ross Biggers and Gregory Hopkins Card, she was escorted by Austin Nichols Card and Luke Carroll Cunningham. Elizabeth's gown was made from an Adolfo skirt that was her grandmother's and a top that was custom-designed for the occasion. Elizabeth attends the University of Puget Sound, where she is involved in a business leadership program and serves as a student ambassador.
Tessa Caroline Caudle, daughter of Jones Richard Caudle III and Louise Alice Hurlbut, was escorted by Tucker Jerome Larson and Nathaniel Lawrence Hedman. She attends Johns Hopkins University; the day after the ball she and her family departed on a two-week trip to India.
Remy Sharp Dikeou, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Panayes John Dikeou, was escorted by Panayes Marshall Dikeou and David John Deline. John Deline's grandmother, Kay Braun Deline, was presented at the first Denver Debutante Ball, in 1956. Remy is an international studies major at Brown University.
Jamie Boynton Douglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Clow Douglas Jr., was escorted by James Whitney Childs and Benjamin Daniel Hock. She attends the University of Southern California.
Sydney Marguerite Paez Duncan is the daughter of Colorado Symphony board chair Kevin Duncan and his wife, Leanne. Sydney plans to enroll at Colorado College in the fall of 2008, after completing a gap year spent in Barcelona, studying language and culture and working on a community service project. Her escorts were Michael Forrest McGrath and Bradley Joel Morse.
Julia Ann Finch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R Finch, is pre-med at Duke University and plays for the school's rugby team. She's the third Finch sister to debut in four years; her escorts were Duncan Stross Kenney and Charles Baldwin Procknow.
LauraJean Gerber is the ninth on her mother's side of the family to debut at the Denver Debutante Ball. In addition to her mom, Ann Brinkerhoff, the others were Susie Mammel, Katherine Bearry, Aimee Beatty, Lindsey Mammel, Jordan Mammel, Juliette Brinkerhoff and Christina Brinkerhoff. LauraJean was presented by her father, William Frederick Gerber Jr., and escorted by William Joris Brinkerhoff Jr. and Andrew David Raney. She studies mathematics and education at Belmont University.
Morgan Harrison Griffin is descended from Presidents William Henry Harrison and Benjamin Harrison and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lloyd Griffin. She attends the University of Colorado at Boulder and was escorted by Marcus Harrison Griffin and Alexander Harrison Griffin.
Anna Marie Hackstaff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Allan Hackstaff III, was escorted by Callan Joseph Hackstaff and Jesse Allan Hackstaff. She also attends CU-Boulder.
Emma Harrington is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Gilbert Harrington and the granddaughter of Nancy and the late Nick Petry. She attends Colby College andd was escorted by Thomas Eaton Stagg Harrington and William Eaton Phelps III.
Kelly Grace Hopley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Preston Hopley. Her mother, the former Grace Wilfley, was presented at the 1973 ball and her dad was her mother's first escort. Kelly's first escort was Tyler Morton, whose mom, Eileen Honnen Morton, made her debut with Kelly's mother in 1973. Kelly's second escort was her brother, Charles Wilfley Hopley. She was recruited by Dartmouth to play on its Division I lacrosse team and is studying languages and international affairs there.
Elizabeth Blair Jones is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lloyd Jones and was escorted by Christopher Francis Smith Jr. and Douglas Matthew Jones. She wore the same gown that her sister had worn for her presentation. Elizabeth is studying business at Southern Methodist University and working on the college yearbook.
Lucy Brosius Jones, who also chose a gown worn by a sister who'd been presented before her, is the daughter of Charles Pownall Jones and Jill Taussig Cowperthwaite and a student at Elon University in North Carolina. Her escorts were Benjamin Froeb Gardner and Andrew Pownall Jones.
Margaret Villaume Koch is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Frederick Koch III and was escorted by Karl Frederick Koch IV and Kyle Vincent Rajaniemi. She attends Bucknell University.
Kari Gene Koelbel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alan Koelbel and was escorted by Dyle Douglas Koelbel and Kevin Robert Koelbel. She attends CU-Boulder.
Rachel Ilene Loeb is the daughter of state Court of Appeals Judge Alan Loeb and Dr. Karen Cohen Loeb. She studies studio art and graphic design at Skidmore, where she is on the varsity tennis team and was twice named Rookie of the Week and Performer of the Week. She also helped lead the team to its current Top 10 ranking. Her escorts were Austin Barry Foote and David Benjamin Cosel.
Kathryn Regina Lorenzen is the daughter of Realtor Gina Lorenzen and her husband, James Arthur Lorenzen. She attends Tulane University and was escorted by Thomas Donahue Lorenzen and Charles Tucker Sayre.
Emily Lord Mandelson is taking a gap year before starting college, and is spending it in Thailand and India doing community service work. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Saul Mandelson and her escorts were Paul Winslow Mandelson and Carver Haentyens Stone.
Greta Christine Meyer is a freshman at Dartmouth and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Robert Meyer. Her escorts were Michael McDaniel Atkins and Frederick Malcolm Meyer.
Kylie Currigan Powell is a freshman at CU-Boulder and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin Powell. Her escorts were Samuel Sterling Powell and Charles Jordan Powell.
Anna Kathryn Ryan, who wore her sister's presentation gown, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Martin Ryan and is studying international relations and French at St. Andrews in Scotland. Her escorts were John Arthur Ryan and David Milton O'Neill Jr.
Claire Moyer Sanderson, a freshman at Southern Methodist University, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James William Sanderson. Her escorts were Timothy Colden Hoffman and Gabriel Joseph Mann.
Hillary Anne Schoelzel's father, Scott Wayne Schoelzel, is preparing to step down as manager of the $10 billion Janus 20 Fund. Her mother is Katie Philpott Schoelzel and her escorts were Kevin Phillip Schoelzel and Brian Philpott Schoelzel. Hillary is a competitive equestrian and studies creative writing and English at Vanderbilt where she has designed costumes and sets for theatrical department productions. She also volunteers for the Boys and Girls Clubs in Nashville.
Sydney Elizabeth Emery Schwindt is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Mark Alan Schwindt and was escorted by Michael Edward Turvey and Daniel Thomas Mateer. A freshman at the University of Hartford's Hartt School for Performing Arts, where she is studying theater and acting, she wore a gown designed and made by her mother, Sloan, a professional costumer and expert in heirloom sewing techniques. In her first semester, Sydney served as assistant director for the college musical, "Muriel."
Lara Emily Silversmith is a freshman at Washington University of St. Louis and an accomplished mountain climber. Last year, she summited Mt. Kilimanjaro to raise $10,000 for three children's charities. Lara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Alan Silversmith and her escorts were Ethan Ross Demby and Alexander Whitney Stevens.
Mikele Alexandra Smith, a freshman at the University of Denver, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marlis Earl Smith Jr. Her escorts were Michael McKenzie Roddy and Parker Prescott Danneberg.
Clare Louise Steninger's lifelong love of ballet led her to select a presentation gown that reminded her of a ballerina's tutu. An engineering student at Loyola Marymount University's Seaver School of Science and Engineering, Clare is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew Steninger. Her escorts were Matthew John Steninger and David McCabe Steninger.
Alana Pate Wilson is the daughter of former debutante Andrea Wilson and her husband, Eric Lathrop Wilson. Alana attends Wake Forest University; her escorts were Alexander Pate Guyott and Scott Lawrence Wert.
Megan Emily Wollenweber is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Edward Wollenweber and the niece of 2004 and 2005 ball chair Amy Walen. The opera gloves that she wore belong to her grandmother, Frannie Wollenweber; her gown had been worn by her sister for her presentation. Megan is studying elementary education at the University of Oregon; her escorts were Louis Hamilton Wollenweber and Garrett Thomas LaCouture.
Pictures taken at the 51st Denver Debutante Ball are at denverpost.comSeenGallery.
Society Editor Joanne Davidson can be reached at 303-809-1314 or email@example.com.