text:
Al Woody's 6:20 Funny
Seventeenth Chapter
Next Sunday," she said, "we are going to talk about liars, and in preparation for our lesson I want you all to read the Seventeenth Chapter of Mark."
The following week, at the beginning of the class meeting, the teacher said, "Now then, all of you who have prepared for the lesson by reading the Seventeenth Chapter of Mark, please step to the front of the room."
About half the class rose and came forward.
"The rest of you may leave," said the teacher, "these students are the ones I want to talk to. There is no Seventeenth Chapter in the Book of Mark."
Grandma & Grandpa
Grandma and Grandpa were visiting their kids overnight.
When Grandpa found a bottle of Viagra in his son's medicine-cabinet, he asked about using one of the pills.
The son said : 'I don't think you should take one, Dad. They're very strong and very expensive.'
'How much?' asked Grandpa.
'$10.00 a pill.' answered the son.
'I don't care,' said Grandpa,
'I'd still like to try one, and before we leave in the morning, I'll put the money under the pillow.'
Later the next morning, the son found $110.00 under the pillow.
He called Grandpa and said : 'Dad, I told you each pill costs $10.00, not $110.00. '
'I know,' said Grandpa. 'The hundred is from Grandma!'
Bikers and the Old Man
A grizzled old man was eating in a truck stop when three Hells Angels bikers walked in. The first walked up to the old man, pushed his cigarette into the old mans pie and then took a seat at the counter. The second walked up to the old man, spat into the old mans milk and then he too took a seat at the counter. The third walked up to the old man, turned over the old mans plate, and then he took a seat at the counter. Without a word of protest, the old man quietly left the diner. Shortly thereafter, one of the bikers said to the waitress, "Humph, not much of a man, was he?" The waitress replied, "Not much of a truck driver either, he just backed his big-rig over three motorcycles."
Blonde's Mom Dies
A blonde goes into work one morning crying her eyes out. Her boss, concerned about his employees well being, asks sympathetically, "Whats the matter?" The blonde replies, "Early this morning I got a phone call saying that my mother had passed away." "Im terribly sorry to hear that. Why dont you go home for the day... we arent terribly busy. Just take the day off to relax and rest." The blonde very calmly explains, "No, Id be better off here. I need to keep my mind off it and I have the best chance of doing that here." The boss agrees and allows the blonde to work as usual. "If you need anything, just let me know," he says. A few hours pass and the boss decides to check on the blonde. He looks out over his office and sees the blonde crying hysterically. He rushes out to her, and asks, "Are you going to be okay? Is there anything I can do to help?" "No," re plies the blonde, "I just got a call from my sister, and she said that HER mom died too!"
The Barking Dog and The Blonde
A blonde and her husband are lying in bed listening to the next door neighbor's dog..
It has been in the backyard barking for hours and hours.
The blonde jumps up out of bed and says, "I've had enough of this".
She goes downstairs.
The blonde finally comes back up to bed and her husband says "The dog is still barking,
What have you been doing?"
The blonde says, "I put the dog in our backyard, let's see how THEY like it!
Irish Birth Control
Mrs. Donovan was walking down O'Connell Street in Dublin when she met up with Father Flaherty. The Father said: "Top o' the mornin' to ye! Aren't ye Mrs. Donovan and didn't I marry ye and yer husband two years ago?"
"Aye, that ye did, Father," she replied.
"And have ye any wee little ones yet?" the priest asked.
"No, not yet, Father," she replied.
"Well now," the priest said: "I'm going to Rome next week and I'll light a candle for ye and yer husband."
"Oh, thank ye, Father," she said and they parted ways.
Several years later, they met again. The Father asked: "Well now, Mrs. Donovan, how are ye these days?"
"Oh, very well, Father!" she replied enthusiastically.
"And tell me, have ye any wee ones yet?" the priest asked.
"Oh yes, Father!" she replied: "Three sets of twins and four singles -- 10 in all!"
"That's wonderful!" he said: "And how is yer loving husband doing?"
"Not so well," Mrs. Donovan responded: "He's gone to Rome to blow out yer candle!"
I'm Just Fine!
Ole's car was hit by a truck in an accident. In court, the trucking company's lawyer was questioning Ole.
'Didn't you say, sir, at the scene of the accident, 'I'm fine, ?' asked the lawyer.
Ole responded, 'Vell, I'll tell you vat happened. I had yust loaded my favorite mule, Bessie, into da.....'
'I didn't ask for any details', the lawyer interrupted. 'Just answer the question. Did you not say, at the scene of the accident, 'I'm fine'?
Ole said, 'Vell, I had yust got Bessie into da trailer and I vas driving down da road... ..
The lawyer interrupted again and said, 'Judge, I am trying to establish the fact that, at the scene of the accident, this man told the Highway Patrolman on the scene that he was just fine. Now several weeks after the accident he is trying to sue my client. I believe he is a fraud. Please tell him to simply answer the question.'
By this time, the Judge was fairly interested in Ole's answer and said to the lawyer, 'I'd like to hear what he has to say about his favorite mule, Bessie'.
Ole thanked the Judge and proceeded. 'Vell, as I vas saying, I had yust loaded Bessie, my favorite mule, into da trailer and vas driving her down da highvay ven dis huge semi-truck and trailer ran da stop sign and smacked my truck right in da side. I vas trown into one ditch and Bessie vas trown into da other. I vas hurting real bad and didn't vant to move. However, I could hear Bessie moaning and groaning. I knew she was in terrible shape yust by her groans'... 'Shortly after da accident da Highway Patrolman, he came to da scene.. He could hear Bessie moaning and groaning so he vent over to her'..
'After he looked at her and saw her fatal condition he took out his gun and shot her right 'tween da eyes.
Den da Patrolman, he came across da road, gun still smoking, looked at me and said, 'How are you feeling?'
'Now vat da hell vould YOU say?
Girlfriend In The Car
A man had been drinking at the bar for hours when he mentioned something
about his girlfriend being out in the car.
The bartender, concerned because it was so cold, went to check on her.
When he looked inside the car, he saw the drunk's buddy, Pete, and his
girlfriend going at it in the back-seat. The bartender shook his head and
walked back inside. He told the drunk that he thought it might be a good
idea to check on his girlfriend.
The drunk staggered outside to the car, saw Pete and his girlfriend
entwined, then walked back into the bar laughing. "What's so funny?" the
bartender asked.
"That damned Pete!" the drunk chortled, "He's so drunk, he thinks he's
Two Lawyers
Two lawyers are in a bank, when, suddenly, armed rabbers burst in waving guns and yelling for everyone to freeze.
While several of the robbers take the money from the tellers, others line the customers, including the lawyers, up against a wall, and proceed to take their wallets, watches, and other valuables.
While this is going on, one of the lawyers jams something into the other lawyer's hand. Without looking down, the second lawyer whispers, "What is this?"
The first lawyer replies, "It's the $100 I owe you."
Eye Test
A Polish immigrant goes to the Department of Motor Vehicles to apply for a
driver's license.
He has to take an eye test.
The optician shows him a card with the letters:
"Can you read this?" the optician asks.
"Read it?" the Polish guy replies, " I KNOW THE GUY!"


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LONDON (MarketWatch) -- Harley-Davidson /quotes/zigman/228798/delayed/quotes/nls/hog HOG -2.45% on Tuesday reported a third-quarter profit of $134.0 million, or 59 cents a share, down from $183.6 million, or 78 cents a share, a year ago. Revenue reached $1.09 billion, vs. $1.23 billion, a year earlier. Analysts were looking for earnings of 58 cents a share on revenue of $1.12 billion. The motorcycle giant said it incurred restructuring charges of $9.2 million during the quarter and now expects to take full-year restructuring costs of $35 million to $45 million, down $5 million from the range that was previously given.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Quote:There's even been suggestions to open some clydesdale races, albeit tongue in cheek.
Skot McDaniel - Self Appointed President: Clydesdale Faction
Hold on now, brother Clyde. "Tongue in cheek?" Are you suggesting something about the size of my cheeks? Or Chris Black's tongue?
If you really want to be the president of Brobdingnag (or wherever it was that the Big People live) you must learn how to take a giant seriously. "Don't want to be a fat man, people would think that I was just good fun." - Jethro Tull
Is there a point? Yes. Clydesdale category is cool. Wouldn't it be fun for the pencil-neckers to watch those (we) big, smelly, sweaty crit monsters towing their (my) beef wagons up Tamalpais or Diablo or Cat's Hill or Pine Flat?
[cue sound: Ron's keyboard cranking up a biting defense of the little man]
C'mon Casey, give me some strong supporting stats!! You're one of us!
PROMOTERS: LET THE CLYDESDALES GALLUP!! (or at least canter ...)


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John Gardner
John Gardner is a longtime journalist who has worked for a handful of newspapers in the Western half of the United States, most recently the Seattle Post-Intelligencer and The Seattle Times. A lifelong sports fan with a chronic obsession with Nebraska football, he has had the pleasure of witnessing such feats as Michael Jordan scoring 29 points in one quarter, a high school basketball player dunking from the free-throw line during a state championship game, and women cyclists speeding 60 mph down a mountain road. To stay fit, he chases his soon-to-be 1-year-old son around the house every morning before work. No small feat, as all you parents know so well.
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Dread Central's Best & Worst of 2009
Two thousand and nein. Nein! Nein! Nein! Yes, there were plenty of times throughout the year that made me feel as if I were a Nazi having encountered the famed Bear Jew. Still, we have to shrug off those baseball bat strikes to the head as a means to talk about the good times, and 2009 was riddled with highs and lows.
Before I begin let's talk about the cinema landscape. It has completely changed. It used to be that going direct-to-video was a form of death sentence, but now DTV is where a lot of the good stuff has been coming out. As a result my Best of and Worst of lists will be comprised of both theatrical and video releases.
Without further ado and in no particular order as I both loved and loathed each film about the same ...
Paul Solet's intriguing new spin on the living dead subgenre was both disturbing and gut-wrenching. That's exactly how I like my movies, too! Let me be the first to say that I hate kids. The little bastards have a tendency to ruin everything. Should anyone ever ask me why, this film is my prime example. They can just suck you dry, man! Special shout-out to Jordan Ladd, who in my estimation gave the performance of the year in a horror film.
District 9:
A little sci-fi flavor makes it into my Best of list thanks to the high octane alien-fueled action of District 9. Described by one of my esteemed colleagues who hated it as "The Fly II in Shanty Town", for me this flick went above and beyond what I look for in my extraterrestrial cinematic entertainment. For my money D9, which is just as preachy, packed more punch than Cameron's juggernaut Avatar while giving us horror fans more of what we want from this type of film. One of the year's biggest surprises for sure.
Drag Me to Hell:
Welcome back, Sam Raimi. We've missed you so. Drag Me to Hell is a textbook horror movie and embodies most of the genre's very definitions. For all intents and purposes with a little altering this easily could have been labeled Evil Dead 4, and fans would have been clamoring for more. Sticky, gooey, spooky, and starring a mean-ass spirit who will punch you in the fuckin' face, it honestly doesn't get much better than this, folks. Don't let its PG-13 rating scare you off. This flick delivers on all counts!
Trick 'r Treat:
If there's one thing that floats my boat just as much if not more than zombie flicks, it's anthology films. Mike Dougherty's Trick 'r Treat is the best of its kind since the big daddy of them all, Creepshow. Why it sat on the shelf for over a year is anyone's guess. Given a proper Halloween timed release, this would have made bank at the box office. Maybe it had something to do with all the child deaths in the flick. See? I told you those pricks ruin everything!
Paranormal Activity:
Now this feels good. Paranormal Activity has made quite a few of our lists since 2007, and now that it has been officially released, it can take its official rightful spot on one. While no one else even knew what this movie was, we were singing its praises. Like it or not (it certainly isn't for everyone), the film not only made millions at the box office during its uniquely demanded theatrical run (hat's off to Paramount for that one), but it has changed the way that the big studios who normally play it safe with either sequels, remakes, PG-13 fodder, or something based upon a graphic novel are looking at independent filmmakers and their original films. If we take anything out of this past decade -- horror or otherwise -- this change in perspective is easily the best one for all parties concerned -- especially for us, the fans and viewers.
Honorable Mentions: Zombieland, House of the Devil, The Hills Run Red, The Haunting in Connecticut, My Bloody Valentine 3D.
Wrong Turn 3:
Hey! Let's take a surprisingly good franchise that's lots of fun and has been monetarily successful and attempt to cash in on its name by giving people the phoned-in entry they anticipated Part II to be! That's a great idea! And hey! Never mind a director who cares about the film he's making! Let's find someone who's only looking to collect a paycheck! AND instead of smart kills made with practical effects, let's give folks mainly poorly rendered CGI splatter that looks as if it was fashioned about ten years ago! Epic fail, Fox. Epic fucking fail.
The Cell 2:
Remember that ultra stylish Jennifer Lopez flick The Cell? Yeah, it kind of sucked, but wow, did it have some of the most amazingly striking visual sequences of our times. Yes! You do remember! Well hold on to those memories because you won't be making any new ones with this second-rate laughable cinematic fiasco.
The Box:
This is your classic example of taking a good story that could be told in less than thirty minutes and padding it out to become a two-hour long metaphysical snooze-a-thon with a silly alien plot twist that you may just miss somewhere after its first hour of undecipherable needless retardation. Attention director Richard Kelly -- how about just telling a story? Is that so rough?
Children of the Corn:
Shit. Very few movies embody that word. This is one of the more smeary examples of the Brotherhood of the Brown. From top to bottom nothing about it works. Bad acting. Bad directing. Bad dialogue. Hell, they couldn't even find a spooky kid to put in the lead. Instead they gave this really little kid a hat with a brim that was about seven times wider than the span of his shoulders. Yeah. Really creepy. Thanks for that.
Friday the 13th:
Let me start off by saying that there were a lot of films released this year that were worse than this ill inspired Platinum Dunes remake. However, there were no other ones that made me physically angry, and that's why this one is sitting here like the bastard child that it is. The Friday the 13th formula is a really simple one to follow: Kids show up. Kids die in horrible yet memorable ways. That's it. How you can fuck that up remains a mystery to me. Friday the 13th is a classic example of filmmakers tooling around with something that they really don't understand. The only victims to be found in this flaccid piece of cinematic douchebaggery other than those of us who paid to see it is the actor who played Jason himself, Derek Mears. Out of everyone involved with this mess, he seemed to be the only one concerned with making a good Friday film for the fans. Despite having nothing to do, his portrayal of Jason was spot on. Bring Mears back and team him with a director that actually knows the franchise, and the inevitable Part 2 could just be a winner. Wait … who am I kidding? This is Platinum Dunes we're talking about! Their only concern is cash and posing with prop police cars.
Dishonorable Mentions: The Final Destination, Horsemen, Halloween II, Jennifer's Body, The Canyon.
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July 31, 2014
Stay up-to-date with KAKE News:
Thursday, February 21, 2013
The state's emergency management director says the Kansas National Guard has three teams patrolling two state highways in Humvees to rescue motorists stranded by a massive winter storm.
Kansas Adjutant and Maj. Gen. Lee Tafanelli told reporters Thursday the guard can mobilize other crews if necessary from its armories. Each team has two guard members.
Two of the teams are working on Interstate 70. It was closed Thursday from Salina to Colby, a stretch of nearly 200 miles.
Tafanelli says another team was working on U.S. 54 in southwest Kansas, which was closed temporarily from the Pratt-Kiowa county line to Minneola in Clark County.
He also says about 30 people took shelter at Kiowa County Memorial Hospital in Greensburg, and several other communities also had shelters available.


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Police have issued a Silver Alert in hopes of locating a 12-year-old West Haven girl who reportedly went missing this morning.
According to the West Haven Police Department, Jeleea White was last seen at her school bus stop this morning. She is described as a black female, approximately 140 pounds and about 5-feet 9-inches tall. She has black hair and brown eyes, police said, and she was last seen wearing a tan skirt, cranberry colored stockings and a green jacket.
Anyone with any information as to her whereabouts is asked to call West Haven police at 203-937-3900.


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See Missouri Lottery winning numbers. Check your Powerball, Mega Millions, Lotto, Show Me Cash, Pick 3, Pick 4 or Club Keno tickets. Search for...iOS Version 1.4 ... Added: 10/22/11Total Downloads0Last Week0
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Kirk Snyder
Third seeded Nevada begins play in MW Championship Thursday night
Pack plays winner of #6 Boise State (19-12) and #11 San José State (7-23)
Governor's Series points and third place on the line as Nevada hosts intrastate rival UNLV on senior night
Game to air on ESPN3
Nevada battles for MW Championship seeding at Boise State Wednesday
Fifth place Pack at fourth place Broncos
Whiteout Sunday as Nevada hosts MW co-leader and #25 New Mexico
Student attendance challenge for Metzker Family Fund
Nevada travels to Air Force Saturday
Pack seeking to end five-game skid
Explosive, versatile wing player who can drive the ball, shoot with range and rebound at both ends of the floor...Possesses a scorers mentality...Named the 2003-04 WAC Preseason Player of the Year by both the coaches and media.
Earned first-team All-WAC honors (the first Nevada player to do so since joining the league in 2000)...Named to the WAC All-Tournament team after he averaged 19.3 ppg and 7.7 rpg in three games...Named to the NABC All-District 13 second team and USBWA All-Dictrict VIII team...Earned pre-season All-WAC second-team honors...Started 30-of-32 games...Led the Wolf Pack in scoring (16.3 ppg), rebounding (8.1 rpg) and blocked shots (0.8 bpg)...Made a team-best 187 field goals and was third in field-goal percentage (.445)...Led the WAC with 12 double-doubles...Ranked fourth in the WAC in scoring, second in rebounding, eighth in field-goal percentage, first in offensive rebounds and 15th in blocked shots...Registered double-figure scoring in 30-of-32 games and notched double-figure rebounds in 12 games...Led the team in rebounding in 13 of the final 15 games of the year...Scored a career-high 29 points in a double-overtime thriller at Fresno State on March 1...Played a career-high 49 minutes of a possible 50 against the Bulldogs...Grabbed a career-best 12 rebounds versus San Diego at home on December 28... Either tied or led the team in scoring 17 times...Scored 20 or more points on eight separate occasions...Second on the team in assists (2.5 apg).
Became eligible to play on December 27 versus San Jose State and promptly scored 15 points and grabbed nine rebounds...Played in 18 games and started 10, including the last eight to end the season...Named to the WAC All-Newcomer team...Averaged 13.7 ppg and 4.6 rpg...Had 15 blocks in 18 games, which tied him for second on the team with Kevinn Pinkney...Scored a season-high 22 points against Hawai'i on February 28...Hit a game-winning 3-point basket with four seconds remaining against Fresno State at home to help upset the Bulldogs, 88-85...Shot .377 (81-of-215) from the field...In WAC games only, ranked 11th in scoring (14.1 ppg)...Third on the team with 19, 3-pointers made.
Averaged 20.0 points, 10.3 rebounds, 4.5 assists and 3.3 blocks per game as a senior at Upland HS in Upland, Calif...Played for head coach Jeff Klein...Named CIF I-AAA Player of the Year...Earned first team all-state division I honors as a senior and was named first team all-CIF as both a junior and senior becoming the first Upland HS player to accomplish the honor...Named first team all-Baseline Conference and MVP as a senior... Earned all-tournament honors in five of six tournaments during his junior and senior years...Rated the fifth-best small forward on the West Coast by Pac-West Hoops, third-best combo forward in California by Fullcourt Recruiting Service and Joel Francisco's SoCal's Finest Scouting Report ranked him the 17th best player in all of California.
Has yet to declare a major...Born 6/5/83...Son of Alisa Smith...Enjoys playing volleyball in his free time... Lists Michael Jordan as his favorite sports figure.


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The Times-Tribune
Boys Top Five
1. Harlan Co. (5-0 overall, 3-0 vs. 13th Region foes)
What's the scoop: The Black Bears keep rolling while showing everyone they are the team to beat in the 13th Region this season. Harlan County has picked up some big early season wins over Pineville, Middlesboro and North Laurel.
Surprise, surprise: The Black Bears seem like a team on the mission this season and I saw glimpses of that during their win at home against defending 13th Region champion North Laurel Wednesday.
What's ahead: Harlan County will be in action at home Friday against Leslie County before traveling to play South Laurel Saturday. They will host Bell County Monday in a key 52nd District game on Monday.
2. Clay County (5-0, 1-0)
What's the scoop: I'm really impressed with this year's Tiger squad. If there is one team at the present time that could upend Harlan County, it has to be Robert Marcum's squad.
Surprise, surprise: Tyler McDaniel continues to shine during his sophomore season as the Tigers' point guard. He can run the offense as good as anyone and he can score at any time. If Clay County is going to make a run at its first regional title since 2001, McDaniel will play an important role.
What's ahead: The Tigers will be tested today on the road against a young, but talented Knox Central squad before hosting North Laurel at home in a key 49th District showdown on Monday.
3. Knox Central (3-1, 1-0)
What's the scoop: This might be a tad too high for the Panthers right now, but they are just going to get better as the season progresses.
Surprise, surprise: Knox Central has received solid play from players such as Matt Barger, Jeffrey Adams and Chad Marsee, but to be make a run at the 13th Region crown, center Tobie Merida is going to have to step up in the post and I believe he will.
What's ahead: The Panthers host Clay County today in a key 13th Region showdown before hosting Cumberland, Gap, Tenn. Saturday. Knox Central will be back in action again at home Tuesday against Wayne County.
4. Corbin (5-1, 2-1)
What's the scoop: This scrappy team continues to surprise and will be a tough team to beat throughout the season. I'm really impressed with the way coach Tony Pietrowski has molded this year's version of Redhounds into one of the region's best teams.
Surprise, surprise: Big props go out to senior Hunter Grubb, who continues to give Corbin a huge boost when he's out on the floor. Grubb gives 110 percent and can cause opposing teams trouble on the boards and when a clutch shot is needed, he can knock it down.
What's ahead: The Redhounds travel to play the defending state champions Trinity Shamrocks Friday before traveling to play Spencer County Saturday.
5. North Laurel (3-3, 2-3)
What's the scoop: The defending 13th Region champion is struggling right now with Jake Allen out of the line-up due to an injury. It seems as if North Laurel is having a hard time getting rebounds, but things will change once Allen is back.
Surprise, surprise: Austin Thompson came up big against Rockcastle County by hitting a last-second shot to give the Jaguars a win. The Jaguars might be struggling at times with Allen out, but the experience the younger players get will pay off down the road.
What's ahead: North Laurel hosts Riverside Christian Saturday before traveling to play 49th District rival Clay County on the road Monday. A loss to the Tigers will drop North Laurel to 1-2 in 49th District play, so the Jaguars need a win in a big way.
The Best of the rest
No. 6 Jackson County (4-2, 2-0)
What's the scoop: Yes, the Generals beat North Laurel and yes, they beat the Jaguars at The Jungle, but they only one by one in triple overtime and the Jaguars were without Jake Allen. Also Jackson County has dropped two in a row, including a 71-65 loss to Leslie County.
No. 7 South Laurel (2-4, 1-1)
What's the scoop: The Cardinals are slowly improving.
No. 8 Barbourville (3-2, 2-1)
What's the scoop: The Tigers are a pleasant surprise.
No. 9 Bell County (2-2, 2-1)
What's the scoop: The Bobcats have rebounded after an 0-2 start to the season.
No. 10 Harlan (3-5, 1-4)
What's the scoop: Welcome to the top 10 Green Dragons.
Girls Top Five
1. Whitley Co. (5-0 overall, 3-0 vs. 13th Region foes)
What's the scoop: For the first time in 66 polls, I have a new girls team atop the Fear 'Les' 13th Region Girls Rankings. The last time Clay County wasn't ranked No. 1 was back in March of 2008 — that's a long time folks.
Whitley County deserves to be No. 1. The Lady Colonels accomplished something 61 other teams tried to do and they did it. Larry Anderson's squad could have folded a couple of times against Clay County, but responded like true warriors.
Surprise, surprise: Brandi Smith is getting a lot of love and deservedly so after hitting the game-winning shot to beat Clay County, but you also gotta give credit to both Kandice Craig and Maria Johnson for keeping the ball alive after Bethany Powers' shot with seven seconds remaining rimmed out. Craig tipped the ball and Johnson came down with the rebound and then was credited with the assist after passing the ball out to Smith.
What's ahead: Whitley County will be back in action Friday before taking a week off to participate in Calloway County's Heritage Bank Hardwood Tournament.
2. Bell County (6-0, 5-0)
What's the scoop: The Lady Bobcats continue to roll and look to be a team hard to beat after starting the season with a perfect 6-0 record.
Surprise, surprise: A lot of Bell County's success can be credited to the play of standout Maci Morris, who led the Lady Bobcats with 18 points during an 84-45 win over North Laurel Monday, but Jessica Sanders (12.3 scoring average) and Morgan Garnett (11.0 scoring average) are playing well, too.
What's ahead: The Lady Bobcats will travel to play 12th Region foe Wayne County Saturday before going back on the road Monday to play Harlan County in a 52nd District showdown.
3. Clay County (2-1, 1-1)
What's the scoop: I've been doing the Fear 'Les' 13th Region Girls Rankings since 2005 and this is the lowest the Lady Tigers have ever been. But don't get used to the No. 3 ranking, the defending four-time 13th Region champions remain one of the best teams in the region.
Surprise, surprise: One of the big keys to Clay County's success this season will be its guard play. For four years Alisha Mitchell ran the point for the Lady Tigers and turned in some of the best play I've seen. Both TaLaura Mathis and Ajaycia Cotton have the talent to run the point guard position, but need to cut down on turnovers.
What's ahead: Clay County will hit the road today and play Knox Central before hosting Betsy Layne Saturday and North Laurel Monday in a 49th District matchup.
4. Harlan County (7-0, 4-0)
What's the scoop: The Lady Black Bears have been rolling and could easily be ranked anywhere in the top three as well, but it's hard to see just where they should fit into those three spots right now.
Surprise, surprise: Coach Anthony Nolan has done a fantastic job coaching so far this season for Harlan County and recorded his 300th career victory last week and I expect him to have even more down the road.
What's ahead: I'll get a better sense of just how good the lady Black Bears are when they play Bell County at home Monday. That should be a very interesting game.
5. Corbin (3-4, 2-2)
What's the scoop: The Lady Redhounds picked up a big 50th District win over South Laurel Monday with hopes of continuing to play well down the road.
Surprise, surprise: Corbin has talent, but needs to be more consistent.
What's ahead: The Lady Redhounds have a big home game against Barbourville today before trailing up I-75 to participate in the Berea Lady Pirate Holiday Classic beginning Friday.
The Best of the rest
No. 6 Barbourville (5-0, 2-0)
What's the scoop: A win over Corbin today would allow the Lady Tigers to crack my top five for the first time in school history. The Lady Redhounds will be a good test for Barbourville.
No. 7 South Laurel (1-4, 1-3)
What's the scoop: The Lady Cardinals aren't picking up many wins, but they are hanging tough against some very good teams. Taylor Arthur might just be the most important player to her Lady Cardinal team than any other player in the 13th Region.
No. 8 Lynn Camp (5-1, 2-0)
What's the scoop: The Lady Wildcats keep surprising and Kayla Smith keeps showing she's one of the most underrated players in the 13th Region. This could be one of the best coaching jobs Richard Jones has done in a long time.
No. 9 Pineville (4-3, 3-2)
What's the scoop: The 52nd District is a whole lot better than people think. The Lady Mountain Lions came away with a big win over North Laurel Tuesday.
No. 10 Knox Central (3-1, 1-1)
What's the scoop: I say this every week — The Lady Panthers continue to be one of the hardest teams to figure out. We will get to see just how much they have improved today with their home game against No. 3 ranked Clay County. The Lady Tigers will enter the game with something to prove, so Knox Central better be ready to play or the Lady Panthers could be in trouble.


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Due to the approaching snowstorm, South Windsor public schools will dismiss early today and there will be no afternoon kindergarten or activities.
The National Weather Service is calling for snow before 4 p.m., with snow and sleet between 4 and 5 p.m. That could be followed by freezing rain and sleet, with daytime accumulation of 1 to 2 inches, the service added.
Have a cancellation? Tell us in the comments.


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Just what I needed (December 28, 2010)
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The C201 in wall speakers were just what I needed to complete my surround sound installation. Good advice from Vanns technical support in getting them selected and they arrived in just two days with free shipping. Installation was easy with the brackets and we are using the speaker protector while painting the wall. They sound great and provide a warm, clean rear channel sound environment. Ill buy another pair in the Spring for our other house as well, and will consider installing more in our current house to take advantage of multiple zone audio support we have with our receiver. You wont be disappointed with these speakers.
Nice! (August 02, 2010)
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Fast and easy installation. Look and feel solid. The sound is warm and vibrant. Nice product, thanks!
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- Weight (each): Approximately 3.5 lbs
Sonance C201 Warranty Details
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The Directory: Vikram Phadnis keeps it glamorous | GulfNews.com
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The Directory: Vikram Phadnis keeps it glamorous
Indian designer brings his menswear to Dubai at Araaish fashion exhibition
By David Tusing, Deputy tabloid! Editor
Published: 21:00 September 14, 2013
dress Bollywood's go-to designer for all things glamorous, Vikram Phadnis, is back in Dubai. The designer, who launched his menswear line five years ago, featuring mostly traditional Asian outfits but with funky twists, is one of 40 designers to showcase at the next edition of fashion exhibition Araaish.
discount designer wedding dresses Before he heads into town on Saturday, The Directory caught up with him to talk fashion, menswear, Bollywood and his ongoing obsession with gold.
cheap wedding dresses for sale china Q: It's been five years since your launched your menswear collections. How has the journey been so far?
simple wedding dresses A: The journey has been fabulous. One thing I've learnt from this journey is that it's not about only the bride, there's a lot that goes into the dressing of the groom also right from the silhouettes, cuts, the fabrics, the styles to the accessories. So yes, the journey is enriching and it's always a learning experience. Men love styling themselves and like indulging .They just need the right fit and at the right price points. I've also realised that there are hardly any designers who design exclusive menswear and hence demand and supply never meet.
discount wedding dresses I enjoy creating menswear. It's challenging because it's less experimental. My menswear is a diffusion and a high end line. I do churidars (tight fitting trousers), kurtas (collarless shirts), bandhgalas (jackets with Nehru collars), shervanis (long coats). However suits and dinner jackets are fashion items I don't use.
cheap wedding dresses Q: From your perspective, how has menswear evolved over the years?
A: I feel definitely menswear has evolved for the fashion conscious male, unlike the early days wherein the bride was the centre of attraction during the wedding. Nowadays, efforts are also made so that the bride and the groom look coordinated, this includes colours, silhouettes, to the extent that accessories are also coordinated.
Q: You have been very strongly associated with Bollywood. What would you say have been the advantages and disadvantages of that?
A: I am extremely thankful to all my Bollywood friends for always supporting and encouraging me and just being a call away whenever I need them. I am touched and obliged with the support the Bollywood fraternity showed for the social cause of rural empowerment in my recent Lakme Spring Summer Show "Swades".
Having friends from the fraternity can never be a disadvantage. Whatever I am today is thanks to cinema. My brand identity is through films. I have always considered myself to be fortunate to have worked in films and nothing can be a disadvantage. The films I designed for came first and my retail lines came through much later. Therefore to me Bollywood is an integral part of my career.
Q: Like Bollywood, do you agree that Indian fashion has failed to appeal to customers beyond the diaspora even outside India?
A: I believe fashion from India influenced the West centuries ago. Indian motifs and embroidery have captured imaginations often. The current vogue for individuality and authenticity suggests a growing market for real Indian designs.
Q: What are the biggest challenges of maintaining a menswear collection?
A: The biggest challenge in menswear is the fit. For example, there are kalidaar style sherwanis that look good on tall men, if the fit is not right it will end up looking very feminine. So in menswear the major concern is the fit.
Q: Which actors would you love to dress that you haven't had the opportunity to?
A: I've been really lucky to dress almost all actors; be it Sridevi, Amitabh Bachchan or Madhuri Dixit, Salman Khan, Priyanka Chopra.
Q: You recently showcased at the Lakme Fashion Week. How was that experience?
A: It was a grand experience. The collection showcased the best shades of gold, ivory and whites. I've tried to include the element of surprise in my collection. When you least expect it, there will be a tinge of gold peeking out at you. It will be spontaneous. It will be fun. It will be young. But then again, it will be whole.
Q: What can you we expect from your menswear line next?
A: A lot of churidaar kurta with bundis, bandgalas with breeches in Indian fabrics. I'm doing a simple and easy line for men with lots of dinner jackets too. Nothing fussy that you have to think twice before picking it up. My men's line will have a minimalistic embroidery look and more textures in fabrics. I'm also doing a linen line in shervanis and kurtas. The Diwali season is setting in with loads of simple comfortable wear for men.
Q: You've been to Dubai before. What is your opinion about the customers here? Are they any different from others elsewhere?
A: The customers in Dubai are evolved. They know fashion and don't follow trends blindly. People in business love spending money and are equally conscious of the product. That's what sets them apart. The clients in Dubai enjoy wearing good clothes and are loyal customers. Once they believe in your product they will always patronise the brand. People in Dubai are always ready to absorb what you offer.
Q: What can we expect from your showcase at Araaish?
A: This year in Araaish I am getting a combination of Indian as well as western wear which includes gowns, jumpsuits, dresses, pants and shirts teamed up with interesting capes and jackets along with menswear.
Q: What does Vikram Phadnis do to unwind?
A: Music and some good sleep.
Q: What are the five gadgets you can't live without?
A: My blackberry, my AC's remote control, my TV, my iPad and my iPod.
*Araaish, featuring 40 designers from India, including Vikram Phadnis, Neeta Lulla, Mandira Bedi, Preeti S. Kapoor, Rimple & Harpreet Narula and Surily Goel takes place on Saturday, September 21 at the Al Yasat Ballroom, Al Murooj Rotana, Downtown Dubai. Entry is free.
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Welcome to the Skyla Burrell Band Website.
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Two gridiron greats are set to visit Lawrence Township later this month to renew their rivalry, albeit minus the cleats, shoulder pads and helmets they're used to wearing.
When former New York Giants linebacker and two-time Super Bowl champion Carl Banks and ex-Philadelphia Eagles defensive tackle Hollis Thomas face off on Sept. 29, they're be wearing bowling shoes and more relaxed attire.
The two National Football League retirees will be the stars of a celebrity "bowl off" being held at the Colonial Bowling and Entertainment Center to raise funds for the United Way of Greater Mercer County.
Corporate lane sponsorships and general admission tickets to the family-friendly event are currently on sale.
"It's going to be a cool thing for a family to do on a Saturday afternoon. Dad's going to be happy because these stars are from his era and he gets to introduce his son or daughter to these Eagles, Giants greats from the past. It's going to be a really electrifying, fun event for everybody," said Wayne Tuttle, marketing director for the venue located in the 2400 block of Brunswick Pike (Business Route 1), whichreopened earlier this year after a major renovation.
"It's definitely going to be a great sporting event. The facility is beautiful," said Sloane Shavel, director of leadership for the United Way of Greater Mercer County.
"We're trying to put a new face on United Way here, so that people really see us being part of the community, doing really great fundraisers like this," she added. "We're doing great things in the community. We're making really large, significant changes in the community, and it's with donor dollars that this happens. So that's really important for people to understand – that it's with their support that we can make a difference."
The Sept. 29 fundraiser is the result of a chance meeting between Tuttle and Shavel.
"We had been looking for a partner in the community since we reopened our doors in February of this year," Tuttle related. "We met the United Way folks here in Mercer County, particularly Sloane, and we were very impressed. We started talking three, four months ago about doing a celebrity bowl event with perhaps football players or Philadelphia/New York athletes."
Tuttle, having worked for Comcast in Philadelphia for 10 years, floated the idea of a celebrity "bowl off" to his old friends at WIP, the Philadelphia radio station that broadcasts Eagles football games, and quickly secured the participation of Hollis, who recently joined the station as part of its on-air Eagles pre-game shows.
Hollis played for the Eagles from 1996 through 2005, and played for the New Orleans Saints, St. Louis Rams and Carolina Panthers before ending his professional football career.
Looking at the Eagles' schedule, Tuttle explained, event organizers noted that the Eagles host the Giants in Philadelphia for a nationally-televised night game on Sunday, Sept. 30, and thought it would be great if they could enlist a former Giants player to go up against Hollis in the fundraiser.
They reached out to New York radio station WFAN and hooked up with Banks, who provides color commentary during the station's broadcasts of Giants games.
"Carl jumped at it," Tuttle said. "He was very interested."
Banks played for the Giants from 1984 through 1992, and later played for the Washington Redskins and Cleveland Browns before retiring at the end of the 1995 season. A key member of the Giants defense who was selected to the Pro Bowl in 1987, he helped "Big Blue" win Super Bowls XXI and XXV.
General admission tickets to the event from noon to 4 p.m. on Sept. 29 cost $30 for adults and $15 for children 12 and under. Attendees will be given an opportunity to meet the players and watch them bowl. A food buffet and unlimited laser tag will also be included.
Shavel said Banks and Thomas will spend about a half-hour milling about the crowd shaking hands and posing for photos. They will then spend about a half-hour signing autographs, she said.
The Budweiser Girls will be on hand and there will also be giveaways.
Many lane sponsorships have already been sold, but others are available, ranging in price from $500 to $1,500. Included in each sponsorship are bowling for up to six players, unlimited laser tag and food services. The $1,500 sponsorship level also includes a private meet-and-greet with the players.
Proceeds raised by the "bowl off" will benefit the United Way of Mercer County's various community programs, such as mentoring and education for at-risk youth, Shavel said.
"I think it's going to be a perfect afternoon to renew this Eagles-Giants rivalry and have a celebrity bowl for a great cause, the United Way, and introduce the community to our beautiful remodeled facility," Tuttle said.
Kevin Mannes, Colonial's general manager, agreed, saying, "I come the from the Philadelphia area, so Hollis Thomas is a legend to me. And Carl Banks is a legendary player too. I follow a lot of football, so I have a lot of respect for the man. I'm looking forward to seeing them both at this event and helping out a great cause."
To purchase tickets visit www.uwgmc.org/bowl, call (609) 896-1912 or visit Colonial Bowling and Entertainment at 2420 Brunswick Pike (Business Route 1), Lawrence Township.


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Katie Calabrese
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Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone: 973-278-5400 ext. 1322
Fax: 973-826-9995
Coach Calabrese's career as a cheerleader began at age seven as a Toms River Little Indians Pop Warner Cheerleader. By the age of 14, she had earned three national cheerleading champion titles and two second place titles. She then joined an all-star competitive cheerleading program with the World Cup Shoot Stars and became a National Champion in the All-Star category for two consecutive years, where she then became an All-American.
During this time she also began competitive cheerleading for the Toms River High School East Raiders co-ed team. During her time on the team, the team earned two national titles in the Co-Ed division for two consecutive years, where she earned her second All-American title. In the interim, she began coaching previous teams that she was once a part of, and has coached four national championship teams on the Pop Warner level and two national championship teams on the All-Star level.
Coach Calabrese is looking forward to developing a strong cheerleading program in New Jersey for Berkeley College.


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July 9, 2014 at 3pm to September 10, 2014 at 5pm – Pretend City Children's Museum
Let's be honest, everyone has heard of the "terrible twos". Join Pretend City to learn how children communicate through play the way they see the world. Understanding their perspective sheds light on…
Organized by Pretend City | Type: children's museum, education, family, child development
July 26, 2014 at 9pm to July 27, 2014 at 1am – The Grace Hotel Aqua Bar and Lounge
Venue Information: Pool Passes: Available at https://july26poolparty.eventbrite.com E&R Group Presents... Saturday July 26, 2014 A Social Networking Mixer House Music Saturdays at The Grace Ho…
Organized by Md Golam Rabbani | Type: live, music
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BLANDCorporatio wrote:Disciples had a funny way with casting, yes.
Caster units are very "dumb", stat wise, except for one major thingy. They're weak in all regards (speed, Hits, damage) except the ability to target every enemy all at once which paradoxically makes them very important and very effective.
OTOH, the truly (imo, ridiculously so) powerful use of magic is "overland" spells. Major battles would involve massive buffs/debuffs/damage being dealt from afar by the Capital cities of a side.
So I can see a "compromise" in which "caster" units aren't exactly casters, but merely units that somehow have area of effect weapons. Meanwhile, the real magic is handled elsewhere like inside a very well defended capital and would not be in the realm of PCs.
EDIT: by that I mean, if I keep a spell system, it will involve units the players will not control as their own. There will be allied casters, you will ask them what to cast and decide when, but they won't be in battles, and they won't be "your" characters.
Stack A Stack B
kA1 fA1 fB1 kB1
kA2 fA2 fB2 kB2
kA3 fA3 fB3 kB3
kA4 fA4 fB4 kB4
ETheBoyce wrote:Hark what news on this?
BLANDCorporatio wrote:ETheBoyce wrote:Hark what news on this?
Indeed, it's high time to announce things, since the middle/end of June is upon us. I had hoped there'd be fewer simultaneous games happening, but things are what they are.
Rule thread and signups start next Wednesday. Hopefully we can have up to 8 players for this, with me as a GM. See y'all then!
Users browsing this forum: SeraphRedux and 1 guest


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YogaVibes is proud to serve as an event sponsor at the 2014 Yoga Journal LIVE event in San Diego, California.
Charlotte, NC (PRWEB) July 06, 2014
YogaVibes, the premium source for streaming online yoga classes and free yoga videos, is excited to attend Yoga Journal LIVE as an event sponsor, July 10-14th, at the beautiful Sheraton Hotel & Marina in San Diego, California.
Attracting devoted Yoga Journal readers and yoga practitioners who seek the ultimate yoga experience, Yoga Journal LIVE is an opportunity to interact with world-renowned instructors in marquee settings in top markets. Yoga Journal events feature unparalleled marketing opportunities, including the popular Yoga Lifestyle Marketplace filled with sought-after yoga products, samples, and services.
In attendance, will be YogaVibes teachers Brigitte Kouba M.A. (aka Gigi Yogini), a Positive Body Image Advocate, yoga instructor, and co-founder of the Yoga + Body Image Coalition, and Justin Michael Williams, a social media expert, yoga instructor, and owner of a yoga-centric social media marketing agency.
Gigi will be contributing to the The Practice of Leadership Series - an ongoing conversation about conscious and compassionate leadership in the modern world. In this session, community leaders will confront the complicated issue of body image in the yoga culture.
I'm really looking forward to be a part of this important conversation about Body Image with lululemon, Off the Mat, Into the World, and Yoga Journal, says Gigi. It's vital to remember that yoga is for every body and to candidly discuss how we, as thought influencers and industry leaders, can make the practice of yoga, and its beneficial qualities, more accessible for everyone.
Justin will be co-teaching a Business of Yoga workshop, offering tactical approaches to help yoga studios and businesses streamline everyday marketing activities.
Videos, branding, and marketing can be some of the most powerful ways to build a thriving yoga business, says Justin. I'm so excited to present at San Diego YJLIVE with Karen Mozes to share top tips on producing the highest quality media that actually makes an impact on your career. We'll be teaching our favorite do-it-yourself tricks, including how to film the best yoga videos, capture the best photos, and take your entire online brand to the next level!
Dont forget to visit the YogaVibes booth at the Yoga Marketplace to sign up for a complimentary 1-month online yoga subscription. Conference guests that sign up at the YogaVibes booth will receive a waterproof and adjustable Pura Vida Good Vibes bracelet.
YogaVibes, a Yoga Journal partner, is the premium source for streaming online yoga classes and free online yoga videos. No more worries about making it to class on time! Stream online yoga at work, at home, in the airport - wherever, whenever! YogaVibes takes the stress out of finding time for yoga. Join now to sweat, stretch, explore, unwind, or bliss out. Learn more at http://www.yogavibes.com.
For 18 years, Yoga Journal LIVE has provided the unique top-notch educational opportunity for yoga practitioners of all levels, from all over the world, to experience Yoga Journal Magazine LIVE! Attendees come to explore new styles, get inspired and connect with our top-tier roster of highly regarded yoga teachers and luminaries. Yoga Journal LIVE - held in Colorado, New York, San Francisco, San Diego and Florida - feature classes, panels, keynotes, intensives and a Yoga Marketplace with products and services for healthy balanced living. Learn more at http://www.yjevents.com.
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Town of Plattsburgh Supervisor Bernie Bassett talks with retired Air Force veteran Dale Wolfe, who spent 16 years at the base. "It's much different," Wolfe said. "But the memories are the same." Wolfe said it was nice that some of the installation was preserved for its historical value.
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The Tribune-Star
---- —
WHITE BLOCK BUILDING, 426 Wabash Ave.
Through May — Historic Preservation Month photo contest winners, window exhibit.
CORPORATE SQUARE, 2901 Ohio Blvd.
Through July 12 — exhibit by Sister Jody O'Neil, artist in residence for Sisters of Providence, St. Mary-of-the-Woods; includes photos and watercolors of Rome and The Vatican during the time of the canonization of Saint Mother Theodore Guerin in October 2006.
COFFEE GROUNDS, 423 Wabash Ave.
Through May — Artwork by Sister of Providence Jody O'Neil; www.creationsights.com.
Hours: 6:30 a.m. to midnight.
GOPALAN CONTEMPORARY ART, 9 S. Seventh St., gopalancontemporaryart.com
Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday; or by appointment. Email email@example.com or call (812) 232-8080.
ART SPACES INC., 669 Ohio St., email@example.com
"Max Ehrmann at the Crossroads," a bronze life-size work by Bill Wolfe with excerpts of "Desiderata" embedded in walkway and entire poem mounted nearby, at Crossroads of America, Seventh Street and Wabash Avenue.
"Composite House for Terre Haute," sculpture by Lauren Ewing, in Gilbert Park, 14 1/2 Street and Wabash Avenue.
"Spirit of Space," sculpture by Bob Emser, in front of Swope Art Gallery, 25 S. Seventh St.
"Gatekeeper," sculpture by Sally Rogers, Vigo County Public Library grounds, Seventh and Poplar streets.
"Free Fly," sculpture by Bob Evans, in front of 113 S. Seventh St.
"A Chorus of Trumpets," sculpture by Howard Kalish, Rankin Plaza, Indiana State University.
Call (812) 235-2801.
TERRE HAUTE CHILDREN'S MUSEUM, 727 Wabash Ave.
Currently — Indiana Soybean Alliance adds four large soybean displays to "Agciting" exhibit.
Currently — Bee hive exhibit, Lunar Arm, interactive treehouse, fossil dig, agricultural and science exhibits and more.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday; 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, noon to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Call (812) 235-5548.
ARTS ILLIANA, 23 N. Sixth St., email@example.com
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday; 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Call (812) 235-5007.
SHELDON SWOPE ART MUSEUM, 25 S. Seventh St., swope.org
Permanent Arts Spaces Inc. outdoor sculpture, "Spirit of Space" by Bob Emser, in front of building.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Friday; noon to 5 p.m. Saturday. Closed Sunday, Monday and national holidays. Admission free. Call (812) 238-1676.
HALCYON CONTEMPORARY ART GALLERY, Swope Art Museum Education Center, 25 S. Seventh St.
Hours: Noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Call (812) 841-2884; www.artathalcyon.com.
VIGO COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY, 1 Library Square, Seventh and Poplar streets.
"Gatekeeper," permanent Arts Spaces Inc. outdoor sculpture by Sally Rogers.
Through May — Watercolor by Roger King, Wabash Valley Art Guild member.
Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Open Sundays 1 to 5 p.m., Labor Day through Memorial Day. Call (812) 232-1113.
Vigo County
May 18-20 — Wabash Valley Art Guild 35th annual Spring Show, Center Court, near former Fred Meyer's Jewelry store; reception 6 p.m. May 18.
EUGENE V. DEBS MUSEUM, 451 N. Eighth St.; debsfoundation.org
Hours: 1 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, except for holidays and Christmas Eve through New Year's Day; (812) 232-2163.
THE GOLDEN FRAME, 509 E. Voorhees St.
Currently — Work by River City Art Association members.
THE LANDING AT FORT HARRISON, 3350 N. Fourth St.
Currently — Work by members of River City Art Association.
HISTORICAL FIRE STATION NO. 9, Fire and Police Museum, 1728 S. Eighth St.
Currently — Open 10 a.m. to 2 pm. Saturdays only.
Call (812) 234-0328 for group tours by appointment.
SONGBIRD INSPIRATIONS ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY GALLERY, Suite 7-A, Lower Level, The Meadows shopping center
Currently — Works by Ed and Kathy Cook; Photography of all types, pen and ink sketches, one-of-a-kind "light grafitti" photography.
Currently — Mixed media artwork by Ruthann Brady.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, by appointment only on Sunday. Call (812) 243-3176; edandkathycookphotography.smugmug.com
CANDLES HOLOCAUST MUSEUM AND EDUCATION CENTER, 1532 S. Third St., www.candlesholocaustmuseum.org
Permanent — Intertwined Lives: Dr. Mengele, Eugenics, and the Mozes Twins.
Through June — Fit to Breed: Eugenics in Indiana.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday. Docents available 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday; (812) 234-7881.
VIGO COUNTY HISTORICAL MUSEUM, 1411 S. Sixth St.
Currently — "Tuning In — History of Radio in Vigo County."
Hours: 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Visit vigohistory.org or call (812) 235-9717.
SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE, Heritage Museum, Providence Center, St. Mary-of-the-Woods.
Outdoor sculpture — Bronze statue of Saint Mother Theodore Theodore Guerin, foundress of the Sisters of Providence, near Church of the Immaculate Conception.
Currently — Artwork selected as winning entries in the recent sixth annual Sisters of Providence Youth Art Contest. Theme: Designing a Permanent Shrine for Saint Mother Theodore Guerin.
Currently — Personal artifacts that belonged to Saint Mother Theodore Guerin, Heritage Museum.
Currently — Religious icons hand-painted by Sisters Marilyn Therese Lipps, Marianne McGriffin and Mary Lou Ruck.
Currently — "Sisters of Providence Life and Mission" photo exhibit, poster-size photographs of various ministries, hallway east of Heritage Room.
Currently — Diorama exhibit of the congregation's early history.
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Sunday. Call Providence Center, (812) 535-4531.
TITZER ART STUDIO, BACK GALLERY, 3124 Wallace Ave.
Currently — Sculpture, decorative metals, glass bead jewelry by Patrick and Karen Titzer as well as works by 20 local and regional artists.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday; 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday; or by appointment. Call (812) 478-1313; titzer.com
CLABBER GIRL HULMAN & CO. MUSEUM, former first floor lobby, Hulman & Co. building, 900 Wabash Ave.
Currently — Showcase of the company's history as well as the family history of founder Herman Hulman.
Currently — Wheels in Motion, display geared toward children.
Hours: bakeshop, 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday; gift shop, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Admission free. Call (812) 232-9446.
DOBBS PARK NATIVE AMERICAN MUSEUM, 5170 Poplar St.
Permanent — Carvings by Ron Parker.
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Closed Sunday and Monday. Call (812) 877-6007.
MARYLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH, 4700 S. Indiana 46.
Website: mccth.org/ArtOutreach.htm.
JAVA HAUTE, 3805 E. Wabash Ave.
Currently — Paintings by Peter Bruning.
COMMUNITY THEATRE OF TERRE HAUTE, 1431 S. 25th St.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Friday; 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday; 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Call (812) 232-7172.
WABASH VALLEY RAILROADERS MUSEUM, 1316 Plum St.
Hours: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays through October.
FOWLER PARK, Oregon Church Road, east of U.S. 41 South.
Hours: Call (812) 462-3392.
Wabash Valley
KNOX COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY, 502 N. Seventh St., Vincennes.
Hours: kcpl.lib.in.us or (812) 886-4380.
LEGRAND ART STUDIO & GALLERY, 2015 W. Indiana 54, Bloomfield; legrandartstudio.com.
Hours: firstname.lastname@example.com or (812) 384-6505.
GALLERY NORTH, 116 W. Sixth St., north side of courthouse square, Bloomington.
Hours: Wednesday through Saturday.
MANSFIELD CIVIC CENTER, Old Mansfield Village, Parke County.
Hours: mansfieldartisangallery.com or (812) 877-9831.
THE ARTISAN GALLERY, south edge of Mansfield Village, Parke County.
Hours: www.mansfieldguestinn.com or (812) 208-2137.
CASA DEL MUSE ART GALLERY AND STUDIO, 32 E. Main St., Bloomfield.
Hours: (812) 322-8986.
SULLIVAN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY, 100 S. Crowder St., Sullivan.
Hours: Call (812) 268-4957.
D'ARLIER CULTURAL CENTER, 405 N. Mill St., Veedersburg.
Hours: (765) 294-4824.
COVERED BRIDGE ART ASSOCIATION GALLERY, 124 W. Ohio St., north side of square, Rockville.
Through May — 38th Spring Art Show.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays except Tuesday; 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Closed Tuesdays. Call (765) 569-9422. No admission fee.
ROCKVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY, 106 N. Market St., Rockville, IN.
Hours: (765) 569-5544.
CLAY COUNTY MUSEUM, 100 E. National Ave., Brazil.
Currently — Open through fall. For school tours, contact museum office.
Hours: 1 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday; (812) 446-4036.
TURKEY RUN STATE PARK NATURE CENTER, Marshall, Ind.; (765) 597-2654.
Currently — Displays in the Nature Center include crawl-through log, towering sandstone cliff, live reptiles, touchable fossils, giant map of Sugar Creek corridor.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, Monday, Thursday and Friday; 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday; closed Tuesday and Wednesday.
ERNIE PYLE WORLD WAR II MUSEUM, 120 W. Briarwood Ave., Dana; erniepyle.org.
May 19 — Friends of Ernie Pyle fundraiser, presentation "Live from the Front: Byline Ernie Pyle," by actor Rick Plummer, and program by Crosley Radio Players, $10, in auditorium, South Vermillion High School, Clinton, 7 p.m.; tickets at Tribune-Star, Old National and First Financial banks, Clinton; Old National, Rockville; First Financial, Newport; First Financial, Chrisman, Ill.
Hours: Call (765) 665-3633.
GENERAL LEW WALLACE STUDY AND MUSEUM, Crawfordsville; firstname.lastname@example.com or (765) 362-5769.
Currently — Exhibit "Courage and Conflict: Lew Wallace in 1862."
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.
BICENTENNIAL ART CENTER & MUSEUM, 132 S. Central Ave., Paris, Ill.
Through June 4 — Watercolor classes, 6 to 8:30 p.m. Mondays.
Through June 8 — 16th annual Paint Illinois Juried Exhibition.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. Admission free. For information call (217) 466-8130. Website: parisartcenter.com
EDGAR COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY ANNEX, 408 N. Main St., Paris, Ill.
Currently — Military artifacts.
Hours: 1 to 4 p.m. Wednesday through Friday.
CLARK COUNTY MUSEUM, Fourth and Maple streets, Marshall, Ill.
May 17 — Historical Society meeting, 7 p.m., community building, West Union, Ill.
Hours: 2 to 4 p.m. Sundays; or by appointment. For information visit clarkcountynow.com or call (812) 240-9786 or (217) 382-4502.
MARSHALL PUBLIC LIBRARY, 612 Archer Ave., Marshall, Ill.; www.marshallillibrary.com.
Currently — Artwork by local artists.
Hours: (217) 826-2535.
GASLIGHT ART COLONY, 516 Archer Ave., Marshall, Ill., www.gaslightartcolony.com or call (217) 808-2115.
Hours: 1 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, 1 to 5 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. Closed Sunday and Monday.
PARIS CARNEGIE PUBLIC LIBRARY, 207 S. Main St., Paris, Ill.
Through May — Cultivating Creativity Children's Art Exhibit.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday-Friday; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Call (217) 463-3950.
PALESTINE ART CENTER, 110 S. Main St., Palestine, Ill.
Hours: (618) 586-5532 or (618) 586-2701.
DAVID FIFE OPERA HOUSE, 123 S. Main St., Palestine Ill.
Hours: Labor Day weekend; first weekend in December; and by appointment. Call (618) 586-9418 or 586-5177. Free Admission.
HISTORIC LINCOLN SCHOOL MUSEUM, northeast of Interstate 70, Exit 136, Martinsville, Ill.
Hours: Open weekdays through October; or by appointment. Call (217) 382-6666 or (217) 232-1943.
TEUTOPOLIS MONASTERY MUSEUM, 110 S. Garrott St., Teutopolis, Ill.
Currently — Open only on the first Sunday of the month.
Hours: 12:30 to 4 p.m. For tours, call (217) 857-3586.
Colleges and universities
ISU Foundation/Barnes & Noble
Outdoor sculpture — "Renewal" by artist Tim Upham of Colorado, made of white steel and blue glass marbles.
University Art Gallery, Landini Center for Performing and Fine Arts.
Hours: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday; 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday. Admission free. For information, call (812) 237-3720.
Bayh College of Education.
Currently — Emeritus faculty art on display.
Student Recreation Center.
Indoor Sculpture, "The Fire Within," acrylic and steel sculpture by Jack Fox, inside south entrance.
The Land of Misfit Toys, 1024 N. Seventh St.
Hours: Noon to 4 p.m. Wednesday through Friday; or by appointment. Call (812) 232-6706.
John Hook Memorial Observatory, roof of Science Building.
Hours: 8 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays.
Sculpture Corridor
Outdoor sculpture, "A Chorus of Trumpets," by Howard Kalish, Rankin Plaza.
Outdoor sculpture, "3 Elements," steel and neon light sculptures by Dutch artists Frans and Marja de boer Lichtveld, in front of Stalker Hall.
Outdoor Arts Spaces Inc. sculpture, "Emanating Connections," recycled tires, by Chakaia Booker, in front of New Theater.
Outdoor Arts Spaces Inc. sculpture, "Runner," in stainless steel by Boston artist Doug Kornfeld, in front of Student Recreation Center.
Outdoor sculpture, "Arthur's Odyssey," stainless steel piece by Michael Dunbar of Springfield, Ill., northeast corner of University Hall, formerly Laboratory School.
Outdoor Arts Spaces Inc. sculpture, "TREE," by Mark Wallis, in front of Memorial Stadium.
Gallery Lounge, Hulman Memorial Student Union.
Hours: 7 a.m. to midnight Monday through Friday; 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, Sunday; closed through winter recess. For information, call (812) 237-3814.
Bare-Montgomery Memorial Gallery, Fairbanks Hall.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Call for hours and information: (812) 237-3720.
Turman Art Gallery, Center for Performing and Fine Arts.
Hours: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Memorial Stadium, Brown and Wabash avenues.
Arts Spaces outdoor sculpture at the Indiana Mile, TREE by Mark Wallis of Spencer.
Center for Information Technology, first and second floors, 8000 S. Education Drive.
Hours: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Friday, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.
ROSE-HULMAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, 5500 E. Wabash Ave.
Through May 26 — Spring Art Exhibition, 97 works by 22 Wabash Valley Art Guild members, first and second floors, Moench Hall.
Outdoor Arts Spaces Inc. sculpture, "Flame of the Millennium," by Leonardo Nierman, near entrance off U.S. 40.
Outdoor sculptures by Phil Dees of Terre Haute.
Outdoor sculpture "The Self-Made Man," front steps of Sports & Recreation Center.
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Admission free. Call Steve Letsinger, (812) 877-8452 for guided tour and information on permanent exhibits at the college.
SMWC Art Gallery, 132 Hulman Hall, St. Mary-of-the-Woods. Call (812) 535-5265.
Hours: Noon to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday.
Hayes Auditorium, 100 Hulman Hall.
Eagleton Learning Resource Center, 11220 Illinois 1, Robinson, Ill.
LTC Library
Through May 18 — Children's Art Show Exhibit.
Hours: Call (618) 544-8657, ext. 1123; 544-8657, ext. 1460.
Richard E. Peeler Art Center, 10 W. Hanna St., Greencastle.
Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday.
INDIANA INTERCHURCH CENTER ART GALLERY, 1100 W. 42nd St., Indianapolis; indianainterchurch.org.
Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
DOWNTOWN INDIANAPOLIS, along Georgia Street and Capitol Avenue.
Permanent — Monument pillars honoring 10 Hoosiers: Benjamin Harrison, Abraham Lincoln, Tecumseh, Lew Wallace, Ernie Pyle, Booth Tarkington, J.L. "Wes" Montgomery, May Wright Sewell, Madame C.J. Walker and the Lilly Family; 20 others to be honored at later dates.
INDIANA DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, museum at New Castle facility.
Permanent — History of the IDOC; includes displays of Indiana's most notorious inmates John Dillinger and Charles Manson, and the IDOC electric chair used from 1913-1995.
Through fall — Bloomington-based brain scientist, author and Terre Haute native Jill Bolte Taylor exhibit featuring 22 5-foot-tall fiberglass brains decorated by different artists; a patch of brains in town and another patch on the Indiana University campus, with teaser brains at high-traffic areas.
FORT HARRISON STATE PARK, 59th and Post Road, Lawrence, Ind.; (317) 591-0122.
VINCENNES STATE HISTORIC SITES, Fort Knox II, three miles north of Vincennes on Lower Fort Knox Road, next to Ouabache Trails Park.
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Email firstname.lastname@example.com or call (812) 882-7422.
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON'S GROUSELAND-PRESIDENTIAL HOME, INDIANA TERRITORIAL MANSION, 3 W. Scott St., Vincennes, www.grouseland.org or (812) 882-2096.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day through December.
WHITE RIVER CANAL, downtown Indianapolis.
Permanent — Project 9/11 Indianapolis dedication of two 22-foot steel beams recovered from the ruins of the World Trade Center.
PERCUSSIVE ARTS SOCIETY AND RHYTHM! DISCOVERY CENTER, Indianapolis, www.pas.org
Currently — Pancadao: The Culture of Baile Funk, collection by local artist Artur Silva.
Hours: (317) 974-4488.
INDIANA STATEHOUSE, 200 W. Washington St., Indianapolis.
Currently — Portraits of Ernest T. "Ernie" Pyle, World War II journalist and Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist from Dana, Ind.; St. Mother Theodore Guerin, foundress of the Sisters of Providence of St. Mary-of-the-Woods, Ind.; and Col. Richard Lieber, founder of Indiana's state parks.
Through December — Fourth annual Celebration of Hoosier Women Artists competition winners, work by 11 artists, Lt. Gov. Becky Skillman's office lobby and at www.lg.in.gov/womenartists.
JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY MUSEUM HOME, 528 Lockerbie St., Indianapolis.
Currently — "A Very Victorian Christmas."
Hours: Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.; closed Sunday, Monday, holidays and first two weeks of January. Call (317) 631-5885.
THE CHILDREN'S MUSEUM OF INDIANAPOLIS, 3000 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis.
Permanent — National Geographic Treasures of the Earth.
Hours: Call (317) 334-3322. Closed Mondays.
PUTNAM COUNTY MUSEUM, 1105 N. Jackson St., Greencastle, email@example.com.
Currently — John J. Baughman book, "Our Past, Their Present: Historical Essays on Putnam County, Indiana," on sale.
Currently — Museum's second book released, "Peeler Pottery: A Retrospective," by Marj Peeler, available in soft and hard cover.
Hours: 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, by appointment. Call (765) 653-8419.
NCAA HALL OF CHAMPIONS, White River State Park, Indianapolis, ncaahallofchampions.org
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, noon to 5 p.m. Sunday; (317) 916-HALL.
WONDERLAB, 308 W. Fourth St., Bloomington. Website: wonderlab.org
Hours: Call (812) 337-1337.
INDIANAPOLIS ZOO/WHITE RIVER GARDENS, HILBERT CONSERVATORY, 1200 W. Washington St., Indianapolis.
GENERAL LEW WALLACE STUDY & MUSEUM, Crawfordsville, Ind.
Hours: Call (765) 362-5769.
CONNER PRAIRIE, 13400 Allisonville Road, Fishers. Website: www.connerprairie.org
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday through October. Call (317) 776-6006 or 1-800-966-1836.
BROWN COUNTY ART GALLERY & MUSEUM, Main Street and Artist Drive, Nashville, Ind.
Currently — Collection of 30 paintings by early Indiana artists added to permanent collection, including "Daisy," by T.C. Steele.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday; noon to 5 p.m. Sunday; (812) 988-4609.
T.C. STEELE STATE HISTORIC SITE, 4220 TC Steele Road, Nashville, IN.
INDIANA STATE MUSEUM, Wilbur E. and Florence Jeup Ford Gallery, White River State Park, 650 W. Washington St., Indianapolis.
Currently — Footprints: Balancing Nature's Diversity.
Currently — World's largest 3-D Omniglobe, Birth of the Earth Gallery, first floor.
Through Jan. 20, 2013 — Amazing Maize: The Science, History and Culture of Corn.
Through Sept. 15, 2013 — Heartland Art: Selections from Your Indiana Collection, from the 1870's to present.
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday; closed Mondays except Martin Luther King Jr. Day, NCAA Final Four men's basketball championship day, Labor Day, and Mondays from Thanksgiving.
Call (317) 232-1637. Admission is $7 for adults (ages 13-59), $6.50 for seniors (ages 60 and older) and $4 for children (ages 3-12). Entry is free for museum members and children under 3.
INDIANA INTERCHURCH CENTER, Krannert Hall, 1100 W. 42nd St., Indianapolis.
Through May — Beyond Perceptions exhibit explores stereotypes and perceptions of homelessness through the eyes and creative hands of teens.
Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call (317) 923-3617.
INDIANAPOLIS ART CENTER, 820 E. 67th St., Indianapolis; indplsartcenter.org
June 15-July 29 — Beyond Perceptions exhibit explores stereotypes and perceptions of homelessness through the eyes and creative hands of teens, IAC Outreach Gallery.
Through June — Heartland Exhibition features work by 55 Midwest artists.
Hours: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, noon to 6 p.m. Sunday; call (317) 255-2464.
EUGENE AND MARILYN GLICK INDIANA HISTORY CENTER, 450 W. Ohio St., Indianapolis; indianahistory.org
Currently — The Indiana Experience, including You Are There three-dimensionally recreated historic photographs, Destination Indiana "time travel" using digital technology, The Fortune History Lab with hands-on demonstrations on conservation and preservation, and The Cole Porter Room with multimedia and original materials dedicated to the interpretation of Porter's life and work.
Through Sept. 29 — You Art There 1950: Making a Jewish Home."
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Call 1-800-447-1830 or (317) 232-1882.
USS INDIANAPOLIS MUSEUM, INDIANA WAR MEMORIAL, 431 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis.
Currently — Permanent exhibit of the USS Indianapolis, the most famous ship in U.S. history.
Currently — Sterling silver service from the USS Indiana, later used aboard the USS Indianapolis.
Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
INDIANA MILITARY MUSEUM, Vincennes.
Hours: www.indianamilitarymuseum.org or call 1-800-886-6443.
THE GALLERY, STUTZ II BUILDING, 217 W. 10th St., Suite 125, Indianapolis.
Call (317) 955-2450.
White River State Park, Indianapolis.
WALDRON GALLERY OF BROWN COUNTY, The Main Street Shoppes Complex, Old School Way, Nashville, Ind.; waldrongallery.com
Currently — New location directly behind former location.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Call (812) 988-1844.
WHITEWATER VALLEY RAILROAD, 455 Market St., Connersville, Ind.; whitewatervalleyrr.org
Hours: Call (765) 825-2054.
EITELJORG MUSEUM OF AMERICAN INDIANS AND WESTERN ART, in White River State Park, 500 W. Washington St., Indianapolis, www.eiteljorg.org
Currently — Compositions in Cottonwood: The Radar Collection of Hopi Katsina Carvings.
Currently — "R.B. Annis Western Family Experience," erect a totem pole, build a sod house, climb aboard true to life stagecoach.
Currently — "Ansel Adams in Yosemite" and "Our People, Our Land, Our Images."
Currently — "Facing West: 20 Years of the Eiteljorg Museum" and "A Gesture of Kinship: Photographs by Bruce Hucko."
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday; noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. Call (317) 636-9378; 1-800-633-2024. Admission: $7-$4.
INDIANAPOLIS MUSEUM OF ART, 1200 W. 38th St., Indianapolis, www.imamuseum.org
Currently — Nourish Café and Tobias Theater.
May 18 — Art Museum Day: Creative Hoosiers tour, 1 p.m.; Lilly House tour, 2; Revolutions in French Art tour, 2:30; Islamic Art: Mirror of the Invisible World documentary, 7.
Hours: Call (317) 923-1331.
HARRISON CENTER FOR THE ARTS, 1505 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis.
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday; noon to 4 Sunday. Call (317) 396-3886.
MONROE COUNTY HISTORY CENTER, 202 E. Sixth St., Bloomington.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.
JOHN WALDRON ARTS CENTER, Rosemary P. Miller Gallery and the Flashlight Gallery, 122 S. Walnut St., Bloomington.
Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Call (812) 334-3100.
SOUTHERN INDIANA CENTER FOR THE ARTS, 2001 N. Ewing St., Seymour.
Hours: www.soinart.com
DOWNTOWN VINCENNES, Permanent sculpture — "Tecumseh," by humanitarian artist Peter Wolf Toth, the 74th giant sculpture in Toth's "Trail of the Whispering Giants."
MINNETRISTA CULTURAL CENTER, 1200 N. Minnestrista Parkway, Muncie.
Hours: Call (765) 282-4848.
BLUE MOON GALLERY, 416 Main St., Vincennes.
GEORGE ROGERS CLARK NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARK, 401 S. Second St., Vincennes.
Hours: (812) 882-1776. No entrance fee.
REITZ HOME PRESERVATION SOCIETY, 224 S.E. First St., Evansville; firstname.lastname@example.com.
Hours: 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday; 1 to 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Closed Mondays. Call (812) 426-1871.
J.E. SMITH GALLERY, 56 Adams Ave., Evansville.
Hours: (812) 455-8982.
NEW HARMONY GALLERY OF CONTEMPORARY ART, 506 Main St., New Harmony; www.nhgallery.com
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, noon to 4 p.m. Sunday. Call (812) 682-3156.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE AND GALLERY, 916 E. Granary St., New Harmony; (812) 682-3799.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday, noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, or by appointment.
WARRICK COUNTY MUSEUM, 217 S. First St., Boonville.
Hours: 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday through Wednesday; (812) 897-3100.
Hours: www.fwmoa.org
EAGLE CREEK PARK, 7840 W. 56th St., Indianapolis.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call Nature Center, (317) 327-7148.
ECKERT & ROSS FINE ART gallery, 5627 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday, or by appointment, (317) 255-4561.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY & MUSEUM, Springfield, Ill., presidentlincoln.org
Permanent — Historic Union Station.
Through May — Girl Scouts 100th anniversary exhibit; special activities for Girl Scouts on May 5.
Through December — Boys in Blue: Illinois Answers The Call; Civil War 150th anniversary exhibit.
Through 2013 — Opening of new exhibit, To Kill and to Heal: Weapons and Medicine of the Civil War.
Hours: Call (217) 558-8939.
VERMILION COUNTY MUSEUM, 116 N. Gilbert St., Danville, Ill.; www.vermilioncountymuseum.org
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Call (217) 442-2922.
DANVILLE ART LEAGUE, 320 N. Franklin, Danville, Ill.; danvilleartleague.com
Hours: 9 a.m. to noon Tuesday through Saturday; 6 to 9 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. Call (217) 442-9264.
Colleges and universities
IU Art Museum, 107 S. Indiana Ave., Bloomington.
Currently — 16 Thomas Benton mural panels, IU Auditorium lobby; two panels in Woodburn Hall, two panels in old University Theatre building.
Hours: Call (812) 855-8978.
Herman B. Wells Library lobby.
Mathers Museum of World Cultures, 416 N. Indiana Ave., Bloomington.
Grunwald Gallery, Fine Arts 123, 1201 E. Seventh St., Bloomington; (812) 855-8490.
Currently — Experimental works by significant emerging and established artists, including faculty and students.
Hours: noon to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday; closed Sunday, Monday.
Clowes Memorial Hall, Indianapolis campus.
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
IUPUI University Library, Level One Lobby, 755 W. Michigan St., Indianapolis.
Hours: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, Saturday; noon to 6 p.m. Sunday. Call (317) 274-8278.
National Art Museum of Sport, University Place Conference Center and Hotel, 850 W. Michigan St.
Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Free admission. For weekend hours or group tours, call (317) 274-3627.
Herron School of Art and Design, 1701 N. Pennsylvania St.
Permanent exhibit — Job sculpture in bronze by Judith Shea, in Allen Whitehill Clowes Pavilion, main entrance, New York Street, Herron Gallery.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday; 10 a.m. to 8 p.m Thursdays.
Shircliff Gallery of Art, Shircliff Humanities Building, First and Harrison streets, campus.
Hours: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday; noon to 3 p.m. Sunday. Call (812) 888-4316.
Red Skelton Museum and Education Center
Currently — Vast collection of Red Skelton's career memorabilia: costumes, scripts, tapes, diaries, makeup, props, jokes, plans for songs and symphonies, original paintings and prints.
Tarble Arts Center, Ninth Street at Cleveland Avenue., Charleston, Ill.
Currently — Outdoor sculpture collection includes Landspan East and Landspan West by Jeffrey G. Boshart.
Currently — "Art in Architecture" exhibit of 100 years of Charleston's architectural history.
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, closed Mondays; (217) 581-2787.
Brubeck Arts Center Gallery, 2200 College Drive, Mount Carmel, Ill.
Permanent sculpture — "Cinquenta," Spanish for 50, by Robert Zasadny of Oakland City, Ind., in lobby.
Hours: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call (618) 262-8641.


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We were pumped to see the oh-so-talented guys from One Direction at this year's Upfront presentation! They'll be performing at the KCAs and we'll be staying Up All Night to see them!
Rachel Crow has been opening for Big Time Rush on their 'Better With U' tour, so it's no surprise that these guys have all become good friends.
How To Rock's very own Cymponique Miller was in attendance, looking stylish in her cute gold sequined top.
What's a party without Gravity 5?! The band tore the house down as they made their very first live-performance debut! Congrats guys!
We love Rachel Crow's spunky personality...And her pink cheetah vest! RAWR!
Rags star Keke Palmer also made an Orange Carpet appearance, and like always, she was looking like a True VIP!
Oh my gammit, it's Lucas Cruikshank! And he looks HACKING AWESOME! (We almost didn't recognize him without his suspenders).
Nick Cannon stopped to pose for an Orange Carpet pic with Rags stars Keke Palmer and Max Schneider. Say cheese!
We have to give it up to these fellas. Even though they've been on the road, that doesn't stop them from showing up in style!
For BTR, the show never stops! The guys took a break from their tour performances to give a little concert for the crowd at the Upfront!
Rachel Crow had the crowd going bananas with her rendition of Cee Lo Green's "Forget You." Sing it girl!
What do you call a band full of young, talented musicians that can rock a crowd like no one else? Gravity 5, of course.
What's that Nick Cannon? Did you just announce that Keke Palmer and Max Schneider will be starring in the movie, Rags?! It's a fairy tale come true!
What better way to compliment a killer song than with some rockin' dance moves?
As young as she is, Rachel Crowe makes performing live seem effortless...she's such a natural!
These guys sure know how to make an already amazing night even more special. We heart BTR!
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A whole new season of Figure It Out means one thing: a brand new batch of stars getting SLIMED! Who will succeed in solving the hidden talents this time around, Ariana Grande? Or perhaps the ever-silly Matt Bennett? Check out these panel pics from the newest episodes of Figure It Out!
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Green slime, jumpsuits, clues, and exciting prizes all await our contestants and guest stars in this exclusive photo gallery from the show, Figure it Out!
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The Big Time Rush boys are getting a visit from some fuzzy friends! Yo Gabba Gabba will be the next super stars to cameo on the set, so we're looking back on some of the greatest guests to join the crew so far. Check out the pics!
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The wait is almost over! Nicks new game show, "Figure It Out" is finally here and to get you psyched, we have exclusive pictures of your fave celebs as guest judges on the show! Check out the pics, and catch all the stars, slime, and amazing talents on Nickelodeon!
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The 2012 HALO Awards are bigger and better than ever! Don't believe us? Just check out these smashing snaps of the Nick stars as they head into the event via the Orange Carpet. Flip the pics!
Your fave Nick Stars are putting on their hard hats and slime goggles for another slime-tastic episode of Figure It Out. But since we all know that it's not about the slime itself, but how well you wear it, these panelists are making sure they rock their green goo suits proudly! Check them out now in these green-a-rific pics.
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It's all guys this time around, as Noah Munck, Matt Bennett, Mikey Reid and Max Schneider take over the panel in hopes of figuring things out! That's a lot of M's! Will their man-power make them goo-vinsible, or will they end up stumped like a log? Gear up, and check out these pics of them goo'ing it up!
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Get out your best threads, because it's time to rock the Brewster High School dance! And, in true high school fashion, everyone is scrambling around trying to find a date. The solution? Singing telegrams! It's just too bad that the results prove to be a little less than effective. You'll have to watch the upcoming episode find out the deets, but in the meantime, take a peek at these exclusive pics!
In an upcoming episode of How To Rock, the members of Gravity 5 will do anything to go to the Cee Lo Green concert. While the Perfs have front row seats to the show, Gravity 5 has to sneak in. Check out some photos from Cee Lo's appearance.
Patrick and Jack Griffo: both stars, both studs, combine to make one handsome creature!
The battle is BACK and this time it's in Bikini Bottom!


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Tribune-Star staff report
The Missouri Valley Conference chose to honor six athletes with their weekly track and field honors this week with Indiana State athletes garnering three of those with their performances last weekend.
Senior Leeann Michl was named the MVC Women's Track Athlete of the Week, while senior Greggmar Swift was the co-winner of the MVC Men's Track Athlete of the Week honor and junior Chris Fields was honored as co-winner of the MVC Men's Field Athlete of the Week.
Illinois State's Brittany Smith was named the MVC Women's Field Athlete of the Week, while Southern Illinois' Zach Dahleen (track) and Dougie Palacious (field) shared the men's honors.
Michl, a senior on the Sycamore women's team, has the fastest time in the nation and leads the Missouri Valley Conference after winning the 800 meters at the Coughlan-Malloy Cup, a dual meet between Indiana State and Illinois State conducted Saturday at Rose-Hulman. Michl dominated the event with a winning time of 2:10.34 on the 200-meter track, defeating Illinois State's Kristen Zillmer by five seconds (2:15:28). She was six seconds better than Sycamore teammate Shelby Higginbottom (2:16.13), who was third.
Michl's converted time of 2:08.85 is the fastest in the nation after this weekend's events and ranks as the top time in the Valley. She also ran the third leg of the winning 4x400 relay team that finished first in 3:49.14. Also on that relay were Macey Black, Stacia Weatherford and Shelby Higginbottom. The converted time of 3:46.14 is the best in the Valley to date and ranks 30th in the nation. Illinois State was second in 3:58.85.
Swift, a senior on the Sycamore men's team, continued his dominance in the 60 hurdles as he won for the second straight time during this indoor season with a time of 7.78 in the finals at the Coughlan-Malloy Cup. Swift leads the Valley and ranks fourth in the nation with his season best time. The junior ran past Sycamore freshman Adarius Washington, who had a personal-best 7.98 in finishing second. Swift's time set a new "Cup" record and a new record for Rose-Hulman's Sports and Recreation Center.
Fields, a junior on the Sycamore men's team, was a double winner at the Coughlan-Malloy Cup as he won the shot put with a distance of 53 feet, 9 inches and also won the weight throw with a distance of 62-2 1/4. Fields ranks fifth in the Valley in the shot put and second in the weight throw. He also ranks 15th nationally in the weight throw and 69th in the shot put.
Also recognized from Indiana State was freshman Kimyana Rudolph as a notable performance. Rudolph is continuing a long line of outstanding ISU pole-vaulters as she posted her first collegiate victory at the Coughlan-Malloy Cup. Rudolph was the only competitor to clear 12-6 1/4 to win the event over Sycamore teammates Richelle Kimble and Lauren Rice, both clearing 12-0 1/2 to tie for second. Rudolph leads the Valley with a height of 12-6 3/4 she cleared at the Eastern Illinois Early Bird Meet in December. That height also ranks 29th in the nation.
Indiana State is preparing for the annual Edmonds Cup competition, a dual meet between the Sycamores and Purdue Boilermakers, which will take place Saturday at West Lafayette.
Women's basketball
n Rose women fall — At Franklin, Franklin shot 49 percent from the field and relied on a strong defensive effort to top Rose-Hulman 56-39 in Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference action Wednesday night.
Lindsay Rich led the Grizzlies with 17 points and Krista Schott pitched in with 11 points, seven assists, five rebounds and five steals for Franklin.
For Rose, junior Kelsey Ploof posted 14 points and eight rebounds.
FRANKLIN (56) — Rich 6-8 5-6 17, Schott 4-11 2-2 11, Dall 4-6 0-0 8; Prewett 4-8 0-2 8, Dale 2-5 0-1 6, Farmer 1-2 0-2 2, Thompson 1-3 0-0 2, Barnhill 1-1 0-0 2, Elliott 0-1 0-0 0, Lory 0-0 0-0 0, Tarkington 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 23-47 FG, 7-13 FT, 56 TP.
ROSE-HULMAN (39) — Ploof 5-11 4-5 14, Gibbs 4-5 0-2 8, Morris 3-5 0-0 7, Cain 2-6 1-1 5, Ottone 1-1 1-4 3, Johnson 1-7 0-0 2, Fuhs 0-1 0-0 0, Dalton 0-0 0-0 0, Williams 0-1 0-0 0, Evers 0-2 0-0 0, Gilliam 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 16-41 FG, 6-12 FT, 39 TP.
Halftime score — FC 29, RH 13. 3-point goals — FC 3-8 (Dale 2-5, Schott 1-2, Tarkington 0-1), RH 1-7 (Morris 1-2, Cain 0-2, Johnson 0-1, Fuhs 0-1, Williams 0-1). Rebounds — FC 24 (Schott 5), RH 30 (Ploof 8). Assists — FC 17 (Schott 7), RH 11 (Cain 3). Total fouls — FC 11, RH 12.


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Easy Salmon Recipes (Slide 32)
I would like to see the receipe in writing.. have a hearing problem so video is useless to me!! know how to cook just need list of ingredients!!
— Anonymous
03/17/2014 - 12:34pm
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