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I've been cooking with Saffron Road products for a long time now and I really do enjoy them. They actually spoil me- made with high quality ingredients, part of the non-GMO project, many of which are gluten-free, and they're really, really good. For something that makes your life easier, it's a relief to find something of such value. The most recent recipe ... Read More »
Saffron Mousse
This Indian dessert recipe is brought to us by food blogger Lubna Karim, based in Bangalore, India where she shares her love of family meals and traditions. This recipe is one she makes in particular for 'Eid ul Adha, which is also known as Bakrid in her part of the world. photo courtesy of Lubna Karim Read More »
Indian Spiced Whole Chicken
It's so hard to believe the month of Ramadan is nearly over, which is a bit sad for us because we love it so much. It's such a time of being scheduled and focused and distraction-free. However bittersweet the end is, there is also a great reward in the three-day long celebration of 'Eid ul Fitr, where we can enjoy ... Read More »
Keema (Indian-Spiced Minced Meat)
The first time I ever had Keema (that wonderful Indian-spiced ground beef dish) was during one of my very first Suhoor (pre-dawn) meals with family friends. I was invited to spend the weekend with them in Chicago during Ramadan. I had no idea whatsoever that people actually ate savory foods for a meal so early in the morning. Read More »
Slow Cooker Haleem
I've been told for years that haleem, the puréed meat and grains dish with South Asian flavors, is a favorite Iftar dish for so many Muslims observing the Ramadan fast. Though not a common way of eating meat American-style, (cooked down for hours and combined with grains all puréed together) if you pre-judge it and dismiss it, you may never ... Read More »
Chicken Tikka Masala Tacos
When I saw Saffron Road's new Tikka Masala sauce already made in their convenient new packets of simmer sauces, I knew I wanted to cook it with chicken but I also wanted to make something out of the norm, something not served over rice or with pita bread but instead fused together with another ethnic cuisine that would go well ... Read More »
Chicken Rogan Josh with Potatoes, Peas and Cilantro
Rogan Josh is a north Indian curry dish that is typically served with lamb. The word rogan is Persian for oil and josh mans hot or heat (some also say it means passionate). Despite the name or meaning, I've not ever had this dish at the multitude of Indian restaurants, weddings or gatherings that I've attended, and I thought I had tried just about ... Read More »
Fresh Turmeric: What it Looks Like and How to Use It
Most of us who venture into the world of Indian cooking (outside of India) are introduced to the spice turmeric in its bright yellow ground form as opposed to the fresh form which looks so similar to fresh ginger. Turmeric gives a beautiful color to rice and meats and is a popular ingredient in curry dishes, different types of biryani and even American mustard. For this reason, it's often ... Read More »
2 Easy Dips for 'Eid Appetizers: Chipotle Dipping Sauce and Yogurt Dip with Fresh Greens
Whether you're planning an 'Eid celebration at home or bringing a dish to your host, you'll want some recipe ideas for appetizers that are easy to make while healthy for everyone you serve. Chipotle Sauce and Yogurt & Cream Sauce are two variations on dipping sauces that go great with chicken bites In this post are two quick and easy ... Read More »
Homemade Chappati
I've been really blessed to meet so many amazing people since I started this blog. People are happy to share their cooking ideas and recipes all the time and more often than ever does the topic of conversation with complete strangers, new and old friends and my family turn to healthy food, ethnic cuisine and just getting back to basics when it comes to ... Read More »


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The meaning of the name Cooper is Barrel Maker
The origin of the name Cooper is English
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Longview Theater
1433 Commerce Avenue,
2 people favorited this theater
Opened in 1941, this theater was totally renovated in 1996 by Act 3 Theatres of Portland, Oregon. As part of the renovation, new seats, a new screen, new projection system, new digital sound system, and a snack bar were installed.
The theater was later sold and gutted to make the interior a skate park. In 2012, it was converted into live theatre use.
Recent comments (view all 19 comments)
The building is back in use, but I'm not sure what state it's in: http://www.stageworksnorthwest.org/
Yes, it looks like it is now a live theater:
Hey Everyone, I am the Artistic Director of the theatre. Please check out our Theater Restoration Project in Longview, WA. We need your help to restore the marquee and store front to it's original 1941 desgin!!! We only have 23 days left! http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/944868548/historic-theater-front-and-marquee
I just added a couple of pictures I took of the front of theater in 1999.
Hey Bethany, I know it doesn't help right now, but as soon as you get the new marquee up and running, I'd love to photograph your theater and donate the photos to you guys, if it would help in future fundraising. You can check out the kind of photography I do here. As a matter of fact, I called Tin Cusic, I think his name was, and talked to him about that. I'd love to see your theater restored to it's original glory.
That would be so cool Mikey! We would appreciate that so much! Your Photography is awesome! Thank you so much for the generous offer!!
We are Restoring the Marquee and store front to it's Original 1941 design and we have $15,157 We need $25,000 by Jan. 2nd or we don't get any of the money that was pledged. Please get your tax deductable donation in before midnight and let's kick this thing up to $25,000 to ring in the new year!! You guys are all so amazing for any help you can give. No amount is too small! Just go to this link. http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/944868548/historic-theater-front-and-marquee
Just login to your account and subscribe to this theater


text: If you waited until delivery to find out if your baby was a boy or a girl, you likely have a nursery that lacks any distinctly girly or boyish touches. Adding boy or girl touchesRead on for some ideas on how to add some accents to the room without altering the room's overall design. Now that you've brought your baby girl or boy home, you may yearn to add a few feminine or masculine decorative touches to your gender-neutral nursery. You likely don't want to do a major overhaul -- after all, gender-neutral nurseries are just as awesome as gender-specific ones -- but there are a few ways to add a little "boy" or "girl" to your baby's bedroom. More ideasThere are even more ways to adjust your baby's room to match her a little better. Install a hanging hair bow rack, for example, or display your favorite girly outfit on the outside of her dresser. Rotate it every week if you desire -- it can keep the design of the room fresh and fun. If you have a boy, hang up a pegboard for a few baseball hats that he can wear when he gets older. Just because your nursery is gender neutral, it doesn't mean it will always have to be that way. As your baby grows, he will naturally add to the decor of the room himself, so you can just sit back and watch the room take on his personality. More on nursery decorDecorating a gender-neutral nursery


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Tue January 22, 2013
Senate committee to review school safety
School safety procedures dominate the agenda today at the State Senate Education Committee. Lawmakers say the discussion will feature State Education Commissioner Deborah Gist, State Police Superintendent Col. Steven O'Donnell and officials from the Rhode Island Emergency Management Agency.
The oversight hearing follows the shooting last month at a Newtown, Connecticut elementary school that left 26 students and teachers dead.
Connecticut's legislature is also slated to review school safety standards in the wake of the tragedy.
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Delfzijl (Gronings: Delfsiel) is a municipality and city in the northeast of the Netherlands. It is situated on the left bank of the river Ems estuary, which forms the border with Germany.
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CARTHAGE Karen D. Fetterman, 66, died Saturday, December 1, 2012, in the Country Manor Nursing & Rehabilitation Center, Carthage, where she has resided for ten years.
Private graveside services will be held in the family plot at Forest Lawn Cemetery, Johnstown, PA, at the convenience of the family. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are with the Bezanilla-McGraw Funeral Home, Carthage.


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Thousands of runners worldwide have succumbed to the allure of the marathon. Are you next? This article will help you get started with tips on training, hydrating, fueling and more.
Looking for running shoes? Shop REI's selection for men and women or read the REI Expert Advice article, How to Choose Running Shoes.
Getting Started
Why run a marathon? Since its modern-era origins in Greece in 1896, the marathon has been considered the quintessential endurance race for runners. The first Olympic marathon was a 40-kilometer race mirroring the distance from the town of Marathon to Athens. The 1908 Olympics in London saw bonus mileage added to create the 26.2-mile distance that is standard today.
For many runners, the desire to do a marathon is about personal challenge. You might want to test your limits or prove that you can go the distance. Perhaps a friend has talked you into it. Maybe you'd like to lose weight, get healthier or raise awareness for a charity.
Whatever your reason, hold on to it and remind yourself of it often during the months that lie ahead. When your legs are tired or the weather is nasty, maintaining your motivation will help you get out the door.
Before You Commit
Be aware of your limits. The marathon distance puts you at a significantly higher risk for injury than your daily neighborhood jogs. According to exercise physiologist Jake Emmett, PhD., the marathon can inflict high levels of stress on your cardiorespiratory, endocrine and neuromuscular systems. Extreme weather conditions on race day can also put you at risk for hypothermia, hyperthermia or hyponatremia. Consult with your physician before embarking on any training program.
Conventional wisdom recommends that aspiring marathoners run consistent base mileage for at least a year before embarking on a marathon training program. One of the most common causes of injury is building weekly mileage too soon, too fast—so don't underestimate the importance of consistently running at least 20-30 miles a week regularly before committing to training for a marathon.
Running a few shorter races—5Ks, 10Ks, or even a half marathon—is an excellent way to prepare physically and mentally for a first marathon. These distances are a great boon to your training program by giving you a feel for pacing, familiarizing you with race day environment and incorporating speedwork into your regimen.
For an overview on how to get started in the sport—including shoe selection, stretching techniques and proper mechanics—see the REI Expert Advice article, Running Basics.
Choosing a First Marathon
Marathons range from quiet, low-key races on backcountry roads to spectator-lined urban races with tens of thousands of runners. If you're not sure which kind of racing environment will suit you better, run a few shorter races to help determine your preference. Cheering on a friend or volunteering at marathons is also a great way to get exposed to the vibe of different kinds of races, and decide which one to make your first.
Choosing one close to home may offer a "home field advantage" with the opportunity to run on familiar roads; on the other hand, choosing a "destination" race can really stoke your motivation fire in the months leading up to race day.
The 4 Building Blocks of Marathon Training
The primary elements of marathon training are base mileage, long runs, speedwork (if desired) and rest.
1. Base Mileage
Most marathon training plans range from 12 to 20 weeks. During this time, you will gradually build your running economy and endurance, while incorporating ample recovery time for your body to handle the new training load.
Beginning marathoners should aim to build their weekly mileage up to 50 miles over the 4 months leading up to race day. While it's not unheard of for first-timers to run marathons on as little training as 25 or 30 weekly miles, keep in mind that the more you run in training, the more able and confident your body will be on race day.
Many elite athletes train up to twice a day, but for most of us mortals, 3-5 runs per week is sufficient. The vast majority of these runs should be done at a relaxed pace. Whether you run with a friend or not, you should run at an easy enough pace to be able to carry on a conversation.
When building base mileage, never increase your weekly mileage by more than 10% from week to week. Some great online resources with marathon training plans are http://halhigdon.com and http://runnersworld.com.
2. The Long Run
Your next step is to build up to a weekly long run. This should be done once every 7-10 days, extending the long run by a mile or two each week. Every 3 weeks, scale it back by a few miles so as not to overtax your body and risk injury. For example, you might run 12 miles one weekend, 13 miles the next, then 14 miles, and then 12 again before moving on to 15 on the fifth weekend.
This run has been coined "LSD" in the running community, standing for "Long, Slow Distance." Doing these runs at a substantially slower pace than usual builds confidence, lets your body adjust to longer distances, and teaches you to burn fat for fuel – a skill that will come in handy after your body burns through its carbohydrate stores over the first 20 miles of your marathon.
Most marathon training plans usually peak at a long run of 20 miles. Although some recommend a 21- or 22-mile run in training, conventional wisdom maintains that 20 in training is all your body needs to be capable of completing the marathon distance. Beyond that, the likelihood of injury increases significantly.
So where do those last 6 miles come from on race day? With proper training, your body will take advantage of what's commonly called "race day magic" – the peak shape your body will be in, the rest you offer it during a tapering period, the adrenaline and crowd support of race day – to carry you across the finish line.
3. Speedwork
Speedwork is an optional element to incorporate into your training program, as your only goal for a first marathon should be to finish. If you've never covered 26.2 miles on foot before, the distance alone will provide sufficient challenge.
However, a little speedwork during your training can go a long way by increasing your aerobic capacity, nudging you toward that time goal you're keeping secret and, perhaps best of all, making your easy runs feel…well, easy!
Intervals and tempo runs are the most popular forms of speedwork. Intervals are a set of repetitions of a specific, short distance, run at a substantially faster pace than usual, with recovery jogs in-between. For example, you might run 4 X 1-mile repeats at a hard pace, with 5 minutes of slow jogging or even walking between the mile repeats. Many schools have tracks that are available to the public when not in use for their track and field practices.
Tempo runs are longer than an interval – generally in the range of 4-10 miles, depending on where you are in your training – run at a challenging, but sustainable, pace. This kind of workout teaches your body, as well as your brain, to sustain challenging work over a longer period of time.
Shorter distance races also make for great speedwork. Throughout your training program, running a few "tune-up" races, anywhere from the 5K to half marathon distance, can work wonders for those fast-twitch muscle fibers.
Always allow your body to warm up and cool down with a few easy miles at the beginning and end of any speed workout.
4. Rest and Recovery
The final part of any smart marathon training plan is rest. Don't underestimate the importance of this element. Most runners are happier and less injury-prone with a few rest days built in to each week.
Rest days mean no running. They let your muscles recover from taxing workouts and help prevent mental burnout. The greatest enemy of any aspiring marathoners is injury, and the best protection against injury is rest.
If you are itching to do something active on your rest days, doing some cross-training is a great option. Cross-training can include walking, hiking, cycling, swimming, yoga, lifting weights, or any other active pursuit that isn't as high-impact as running.
In the last couple of weeks leading up to your marathon, scale back significantly on overall mileage and difficulty of your runs to let your body rest up for race day. This is called tapering, and it's absolutely crucial to preparing your body to be in tip-top shape to cover the distance.
Hydrating and Fueling on the Run
Nearly all marathons include water and aid stations along the way. The best advice for race day—especially if you don't plan to carry any of your own water—is to stop at every one of the tables for a few seconds and gulp down some water and, when available, sport drinks that replace sodium and electrolytes.
If you do plan to carry some of your own water on race day, buy a hydration pack or belt long in advance and get accustomed to running with it. Never try something new on race day.
While training, of course, you will be doing plenty of long runs without the benefit of aid stations. Several tried-and-true techniques to consider:
- Carry your own water, using a hydration pack or belt, or with handheld bottles
- Do long runs on a short loop course, so you can stash water in one spot along the way.
- Plot your long run route to pass water fountains (but during colder months, make sure that they're turned on).
- Stash water bottles along your route the night or morning before your run.
You've probably heard about the phenomenon many marathoners experience right around the 20-mile mark, commonly called "hitting the wall" or "bonking." Your body can only store so much glycogen – its primary source of energy during the marathon. As this level gets depleted over the course of your marathon, your muscles will begin to tire and feel heavy. While no amount of fuel consumption during the race can entirely replace your depleted glycogen, consuming small amounts of carbohydrates can help prevent you from hitting the dreaded wall.
Energy gels or chews are the easiest to carry and often easiest to digest – but a few pieces of fruit or an energy bar can also do the trick. For any run over 2 hours, aim to take in about 60 grams of carbohydrates per hour.
As with everything, make sure to test out various types of fuel on your training runs to see what your stomach tolerates best, so you can fuel confidently on race day.
Shop REI's selection of energy food.
Race Day Tips
Don't try anything new on race day—not new shoes, new shorts or a new shirt. Don't guzzle 3 cups of coffee if you usually have one. Your long training runs are when you should be fine-tuning your clothing, gear and fueling strategies.
Before the race:
- Hydrate well for several days leading up to your marathon. Drink a big glass of water before you go to bed the night before race day. Drink another one first thing in the morning.
- Eat a simple, high-carbohydrate breakfast several hours before the start of the race. Bagels, oatmeal, bars and fruit all work well.
- Lather up with a little Vaseline or BodyGlide in any areas vulnerable to chafing (you probably learned where during training runs).
- Get to the starting line early, and if needed, get in the port-a-potty line 30-40 minutes before the official start time. The lines may be long.
- The temperature is apt to rise over the course of the race, so don't overdress. If you're really cold at the start, wear an oversize trash bag over your clothing to keep warm until the starting gun goes off.
- If you plan to run with music, check ahead of time whether headphones are allowed on the course; not all marathons permit them. Also, there's something to be said for not tuning out the sounds of the spectator crowds and your fellow runners.
During the race:
- Start slowly. It's easy to get caught up in race day adrenaline, but starting too fast is a big rookie mistake. There will be plenty of miles over which to pick up your pace if you're feeling great.
- Don't blaze by every aid station or try to drink from a cup while running full blast. Either practice drinking while running before race day or just pull over for a few seconds to drink.
- Bathroom lines are longest at the first few aid stations. If you can wait another couple miles without discomfort, it may save you time.
- If you have a friend coming to cheer you on, plan ahead at which spots along the course he or she will meet you. A friend along the way can be a huge boost.
- Enjoy the energy of the spectators. However, ignore the guy with the box of chocolate donuts. He's trying to be nice, but trust me, chocolate-glazed donuts at mile 18 are not a good idea.
- Have fun!
Race Recovery and Beyond
You did it! You crossed the finish line, you earned a medal, you handed over your timing chip, and you hobbled over to the food tents. In the immediate moments after your finish, drink several cups of water or sports drink to nourish your tired muscles. Walk a little, if you can, to let those muscles cool down. Do gentle stretching. Eat some simple carbohydrates, whether you feel like it or not – your body will thank you later.
After race day itself is over, your biggest priority should be rest and recovery. Take at least a week off before resuming any kind of regular running schedule, and even then take your time easing back into distance and frequency. Get plenty of sleep. Eat well-balanced meals. Take care of any injuries or ailments you may have developed during the race. Nourish your immune system which will be more vulnerable immediately after the marathon.
What Next?
Most runners, after a first-time marathon, fall into 1 of 2 camps: those who are fully satisfied with their achievement and harbor no desire to put themselves through a marathon again, and those who are hooked for life and can't wait to schedule their next one.
If you're in the latter camp, set your sights on another race in the future to help battle the "post-marathon blues" that some runners experience after months of working toward a first marathon. Just be sure to set your next target race far enough in the future that you won't risk hindering proper recovery.
In the meantime, relax, enjoy a little time off from training, and find a good spot to display that medal.


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If you're in the mood to eat a true homemade meal, Sullivan's is the place—nothing is pre-prepared, and everything is made from scratch. The focus is on solid American fare with a dash of Southern flair. The specialties of the house make it difficult to choose just one dish: The Shrimp Charleston is served over creamy stone-ground grits with a Tabasco cream sauce; The Neptune features a 10 ounce choice sirloin topped with lump blue crab and jumbo shrimp; the Chicken Florentine is mesquite grilled and is accented with a roasted red pepper cream sauce. Gluten-free selections are available.
From YUMMM!, the Metro Pulse Restaurant Guide:
"Fresh upscale Southern food, using made-from-scratch recipes." That's the formula used at all three Sullivan's locations. Come in and check out their new menu featuring great salads, homemade blue plates, aged beef, fresh seafood, and truly unique specialties.
Sullivan's goes to many extra steps to provide the special quality and detail to their dishes. They use only aged, choice, center-cut steaks from our their private butcher. Their always fresh ground chuck is made from the prime and choice cuts of sirloin, rib eye, and tenderloin. Sullivan's seafood is delivered daily. All of its soups, dressings, and sauces are made from scratch, right in house. Fried foods are hand-tossed in our their select breading.
All entrees and specialties are accompanied with your choice of one of three delicious salads; the House, Caesar, or Sullivan's unique Signature salad, which is made with fresh greens, candied pecans, dried cranberries, and feta cheese.
Their new menu features some great new dishes. They've added two new risotto entrees: Wild Mushroom Risotto with Tenderloin Tips and Seafood Risotto with shrimp, scallops and salmon. The new Prime Pork Ribeye is the best piece of pork you'll ever taste, served over Boursin mashed potatoes and topped with Worcestershire butter. The Neptune is a great combination of sirloin steak topped with a blue crab cake, jumbo shrimp, and creamy Bearnaise sauce.
Sullivan's new lunch menu features every item on the menu for only $8.50. These include Turkey and Homemade Dressing, Shrimp Tacos, Chicken Pot Pie, and the Savannah, a great new sandwich with creamy pimento cheese, candied bacon, and fried green tomatoes served on homemade honey white bread. It is awesome! Of course, they still offer a great selection of other soup, salad, and sandwich combinations. Sullivan's new menu also offers many great gluten-free choices, too.
The grand Sunday Brunch Buffet is served at their new Franklin Square location and Sullivan's Downtown in Maryville.
Enjoy the best patio in Knoxville at Sullivan's at Rocky Hill.
Locally Owned | Wifi | Patio | Live Music | Accepts Reservations | Party Room (20+) |
Kids Menu | Delivers | Buffet | Waterfront | Vegetarian Dishes | Vegan Dishes |
Day | Opens | Closes |
Sunday | 11 a.m. | 9 p.m. |
Monday | 11 a.m. | 10 p.m. |
Tuesday | 11 a.m. | 10 p.m. |
Wednesday | 11 a.m. | 10 p.m. |
Thursday | 11 a.m. | 10 p.m. |
Friday | 11 a.m. | 10:30 p.m. |
Saturday | 11 a.m. | 10:30 p.m. |
Day | Business Hours |
Sunday | 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. |
Monday | 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. |
Tuesday | 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. |
Wednesday | 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. |
Thursday | 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. |
Friday | 11 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. |
Saturday | 11 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. |
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This Fantastic two bedroom apartment is located between 119th and 120th street off St. Nicholas Avenue. The unit has a private balcony off the living room. This doorman apartment building has great light, cherry wood floors, good closet space, spacious bedrooms, and stainless steel appliances!! The building also has a private resident's garden, an attended lobby, laundry room, elevator, storage, and superintendent in the building.
Apt. and Building Amenities
Attended Lobby, Elevator, On site super, Bike Storage, Security Keys, Large Windows, Rent Stabilized, Video Intercom, Stainless Steel Appliances, Perfect for young professionals, Crown molding in living room, Built in microwave ovens, Frost free, 9 foot ceilings, Mid-income unit, Private residents garden, Lots of closet space, Private balcony, No Pets, Dishwasher


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A lot was riding on Saturday's home game for the UNC Asheville Bulldogs, as they went up against Radford, a team that they barely beat in early January.Read the full article
But there was no "barely" about the Bulldogs' dominating 88-62 win as they controlled the game from the start at Kimmel Arena before a crowd of 2,800, thereby clinching the Big South Conference regular-season title for just the fifth time in the program's history.
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Victoria County History
A History of the County of Essex: Volume 10: Lexden Hundred (Part) including Dedham, Earls Colne and Wivenhoe
Janet Cooper (Editor)
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'Copford: Charities for the poor', A History of the County of Essex: Volume 10: Lexden Hundred (Part) including Dedham, Earls Colne and Wivenhoe (2001), pp. 153. URL: http://british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=15216 Date accessed: 09 March 2014. Add to my bookshelf
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CHARITIES FOR THE POOR. Footnotes
Edmund Mountjoy, by will dated 1623,left £20 to the poor of Copford to be invested at the discretion of his brother Alan (Allen). By indenture of 1624 Alan gave two cottages for the poor. The charity was apparently in abeyance during the later 17th century, and the cottages reverted to the Mountjoy family until, by an indenture of 1694, they were conveyed in trust to the rector. The cottages were rebuilt in 1862 partly at the rector's expense. In 1875 they were sold to T. H. Harrison of Copford Hall for £400. After outstanding debts had been paid, the balance of c. £200 was invested and a Scheme directed that the income be used to provide fuel, food, medical care, and, in special cases, cash payments to the needy. The charity was registered in 1965 as the Allen Mountjoy Charity. In 1993 the interest from the investment was £4. (fn. 10)
By deed poll of 1868, Mary Kelly gave £212 to the rector and churchwardens. After paying for the repair of tablets in the church and a tombstone, a moiety of the residue was to be used for coals or blankets for the poor and a moiety for parochial schools. The income in 1993 was £5. (fn. 11)
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It's been 38 years since 17-year-old State University College of Agriculture and Technology at Cobleskill freshman Katherine Kolodziej was viciously murdered after leaving The Vault, a bar near the campus. She had been attending classes there for only two months.
On Nov. 26, 1974, more than three weeks after she disappeared, her body was discovered atop a stone wall off McDonald Road in Richmondville, just south of state Route 7.
She had been stabbed with a knife and another sharp instrument, possibly a screwdriver, authorities said. Her body, clad in a red coat, was lying face up.
Over the months that followed, police investigators interviewed thousands of people — including every student on campus — but came up with no solid clues pointing to the identify of the killer or killers.
The case has remained open. While police said they have tracked down every lead that has come their way — including interviewing such serial killers as the late Theodore "Ted" Bundy of Florida and Lewis Lent of Massachusetts — no one has been charged in connection with the grisly attack.
Now, New York State Crime Stoppers is offering a $2,500 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or people responsible for the Kolodziej killing.
"We know that money does make tongues wag," said Robert Pavone, the chairman of the state Crime Stoppers organization and a retired police chief from Cortlandt.
Pavone said Crime Stoppers is suited to reel in significant tips because it allows its informants to remain anonymous.
"If someone has knowledge of one of these crimes," he said, "the last thing they want to do is call the police."
Schoharie County Sheriff Tony Desmond said that he is hopeful that the reward offer and a new billboard erected by Crime Stoppers on state Route 7 near Cobleskill will shake loose some fresh information.
"Over the years, I have had a lot of ideas about who did it, but none of them have panned out," said Desmond, who noted the State Police Bureau of Criminal Investigation is heading the probe.
Following the fatal attack, investigators interviewed an elderly woman who had related how she watched through the window of her second story apartment on West Main Street in Cobleskill as a young woman got into a yellow Volkswagen sedan in the vicinity of where Kolodziej was last seen.
"Every yellow Volkswagen in the area was looked at — but we couldn't come up with anything," the sheriff recalled.
Pavone said cold cases can sometimes heat up suddenly when a witness who had been previously reluctant to share information.
Crime Stoppers helped to stimulate information for state police on a number of cases, he said, including the successful manhunt for Ralph "Bucky" Phillips, who shot three troopers, one of them fatally, six years ago after escaping from a Pennsylvania. If they did not want to share their names, callers were given coded numbers they could use in the event their tip was considered one that helped solve the crime.
Pavone said anyone with information about the killing may contact the Crime Stoppers Hotline at (866) 313-TIPS.


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Local News
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Central MN Forage Field Day
Published on Wednesday, 30 November -0001 00:00
Hits: 68
The Central MN Forage Council will hold a summer
field day on Tuesday, Aug. 19, at the John and Carl Traut farm north of Sartell. The program will start at 10 a.m. The Traut farm is located at 38485-55th Ave., called Pine Cone Road in Sartell. This is about 4 1/2 miles north of the intersection of Pine Cone Road and County 133 which is 2nd St. S. The driveway is across from the Upper Deck softball field. Watch for Forage Tour signs. Trauts work with crop consultants and agribusiness people to run extensive alfalfa, corn silage and corn grain variety plots on the farm. One of the key themes in the program will be how they sort through the information to select varieties that are the most useful for their crop production program and for their dairy herd. Extension staff, agribusiness reps, crop consultants, and other farm operators will be on-hand to contribute to the discussion and to answer questions. Handouts will provide information from plots for recent years. The program will include the following: Alfalfa Variety Plots, including 25 varieties. Mike Velde of Dairyland Seeds and crop consultant Rick Gilbertson will join John in discussion about these plots. The plots are primarily geared at identifying varieties that have resistance to aphanomyces, a seedling alfalfa disease that has caused some significant problems on the Traut farm. John will tell about some of their goals and key practices in growing alfalfa. Corn Silage Plots, featuring 31 varieties. John will share how he moved from selecting for grain yield hybrids to selecting for corn silage varieties that excel in yield and quality for the dairy herd. In 2007, irrigated test plots averaged 30.6 tons/acre and grain yield plots average 217.6 bushels. The Trauts point out that even though most dryland farms in this area won't achieve these yields, many of the varieties that do well here also rank well on dryland trials conducted by U of M Extension. Nitrogen Application Trial. Considering first and second year manure credits, the Trauts put in strip trials with an additional 50, 100, and 150 pounds of nitrogen to see if the nitrogen they expected from manure was adequate. This is a useful discussion as many farmers and crop advisors are working to make the best use of manure resources to manage production costs. Corn Grain Yield Plots, featuring 21 varieties. There won't be a lot of discussion on these, but there will be a chance to take a take a look and visit with the company reps that are able to attend. A grilled lunch will be served between 11:30 and noon, provided by Helena Chemical Company. After lunch, the Trauts will discuss feeding strategies for their dairy herd, along with harvest and storage strategies. Feed materials currently used will be displayed, including wrapped baled hay and oatlage. Extension Dairy Educator Jim Salfer will contribute to this discussion. For those who have an interest, Trauts will demonstrate some of their hay handling equipment including a Buhler bale mover and wrapping equipment. Along with wrapping hay, Trauts have wrapped straw and corn stalks. The event will be held rain or shine with the option of using a farm shed and the plots as weather permits. Tune to KASM 1150 AM if there are drastic weather events or call the Stearns County Extension Office at (320) 255-6169 if a local call to St. Cloud or toll-free (800) 450-6171. Questions about the event can be referred to Extension Educator Dan Martens at (320) 968-5077 at Foley or toll-free (800) 964-4929. The event is sponsored by the Central Minnesota Forage Council and the Midwest Forage Association with assistance from U of M Extension and Helena Chemical. Anez Consulting and Pro-Ag Crop Consultants assist the Trauts with plot work and crop management.
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i think you must try the chicken finger food from finger food Brisbane, its really yummy and affordable.
Pepper pepper pepper pepper pot!
As at previous Montreal Shows, parts and drive-unit distributor Solen Électronique had a room to show off their gear to DIY enthusiasts. But even anachrophile Art Dudley was puzzled by the center of this whizzer-cone fitted drive-unit sitting in his hand.
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To watch the entire press conference, please click here.
1:26 P.M. MDT: After hearing media-relations intern Jason Taylor say "check" at least 267 times while testing the sound going out to the various TV and on-line video concerns who will be broadcasting the press conference, we finally have good sound –we believe.
1:27 P.M. MDT: The live video link is working and can be accessed here.
1:30 P.M. MDT: On time, as usual.
1:31 P.M. MDT: Shanahan reiterates that spiking the football to stop the clock in the dying seconds of regulation was not an option. "You've got to anticipate that before stepping onto the field," he said.
1:32 P.M. MDT: On the celebration: "I think it's the most excited I've ever seen a pro team … It was kind of like a college atmosphere … Sure nice to win a game that way."
1:34 P.M. MDT: "It's a long season," Shanahan says, emphasizing that as thrilling as the win was, it was just the first game.
1:35 P.M. MDT: "We've got some work to do. Special teams, we didn't play very well with the exception of the field goal, but the good part of it is we found a way to win."
1:36 P.M. MDT: "I'm not sure he was too excited about that, but he executed it pretty well," Shanahan says of Jay Cutler's reaction to the installation of the option.
1:37 P.M. MDT: "Jay's first two years at Vanderbilt, they ran the option. For a guy that's done it a couple of years at the college level, it's pretty easy to run it at the pro level … Vince Young's been doing it at Tennessee; he's been doing a great job." Shanahan added that the option might be installed on a weekly basis now.
1:39 P.M. MDT: "Jay had to pull up; the only thing he did was throw it too far," Shanahan said when analyzing the second-and-13 lateral on the final drive that nearly sunk the Broncos' comeback hopes. "He wasn't afraid to make a play."
1:40 P.M. MDT: Defense: "You just take it game by game. After the first game if you're No. 1 on defense, you can't complain … we know we haven't arrived and by no means was it a clean game … but we're going to keep on trying to get better, take it day by day."
1:41 P.M. MDT: On Simeon Rice: "I was happy with him … He came in there, played 17 plays and made a couple of big-time plays. Just got a good feel."
1:41 P.M. MDT: Shanahan said that he would have a better feel for the status of the injured Broncos on Wednesday.
1:42 P.M. MDT: On guards Montrae Holland and Chris Myers, both of whom made their first Denver starts: "I'm pretty pleased with how they handled themselves."
1:44 P.M. MDT: On Champ Bailey handling kickoff-coverage work: "The great players want to play special teams."
1:45 P.M. MDT: On D.J. Williams: "I think for his first game (at middle linebacker), he played well."
1:46 P.M. MDT: On the Raiders: "Their offense is much better and their defense has the same personnel back … They're a different football team, and I can see it already."
1:46 P.M. MDT: Louis Green "should be okay," Shanahan said. Green was injured in a second-half collision Sunday.
1:46 P.M. MDT: And … that's it.
Tags: Buffalo Bills, Mike Shanahan


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Photos: More from the auction
Doug Koehler purchased a piece of his past Sunday after he outbid his competitors at a vintage car auction in Pierce, Neb., and landed the 1966 Chevrolet Impala that he once owned.
Koehler, of Norfolk, Neb., paid $15,500 to be reunited with the vehicle.
"It's way more than I wanted to pay, but I got it back," Koehler said Sunday.
The red Impala was among the last cars to go from the rare collection of Ray Lambrecht, a retired Chevrolet dealer. Thousands of car enthusiasts flocked to the weekend sale. An estimated 15,000 people attended Saturday.
Omaha-based Proxibid handled online bidding from some 3,000 registered bidders.
Buyers paid premium prices for the vehicles, many of which had never been sold but spent decades in fields or sheds.
VanDerBrink Auctions declined to disclose gross proceeds from the sale of cars, parts and memorabilia.
Koehler spent much of his weekend at the sale before getting a chance at the Impala about 5 p.m. Sunday. The auction wrapped up about an hour and a half later.


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Re: [recommenders-dev] About the license issue of the incubator project |
Hi Cheng,I wrote a simple argument completion skeleton and pushed it to an Eclipselabs repository. It's not as good as Precise, i.e., you need one extra <ctrl+space>, but it does not need any JDT patches. Personally, I think this it's okay but that's something you have to decide. Below is a screenshot showing it in action. The code is here [1]. It also contains two examples how to get all accessible fields, locals, and methods (once using the IJavaElement APIs, the other using the compiler bindings API).Please check out the example plugin, start it in your Eclipse runtime, and check for the proposal below. Let me know what else you may need to know.Marcel[1]
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______________________ |
Joevan Palmer – Senior: "I am so proud to be at WSSU because; its foundation is robust. This University has very strong values that shape students into strong and encouraging leaders for tomorrow's future. The brand of Winston-Salem State University gives me strong pride to go out into the world and say that I am a proud student of WSSU. I did not know that WSSU was the first HBCU within the United States to offer undergraduate degrees in primary education, as well as the first predominantly African American university in NC to obtain full membership in the American Association of Colleges for Teachers Education in the Sothern Association of Colleges and secondary schools. This makes me so proud that, I am willing to spread the word to more students looking for more than just a college but a lifetime experience."
Vicki Pulliam – Sophomore: "After reading the article I have a greater amount of pride in my university. What was most striking to me was that S.G. Atkins committed his life to servicing the community and was devoted to the education of black people. His love for education and the go-getting attitude he displayed is inspirational to me and reassures me that if I have a dream I should go for it. I am truly proud to be not only a student but a scholar at The Winston-Salem State University . Thank you"
She'cora Evonne Davis – Freshman: "I am so proud to be at WSSU because it's the HBCU that I love the most! I always thought that going to WSSU and being from Winston would be dreadful but the education, ram love, and campus environment is awesome! I did not know that my college experience would be filled with so much support and love from my fellow ram family. College is all about education however, the love and support given throughout the campus gives me more determination. This makes me so proud that my HBCU is top ranked and also filled with wonderful people wanting to step out and help the community. WSSU is a wonderful school all around!"
Dr. Manuel P. Vargas - Professor & Dean: "I'm so proud to be at WSSU because . . . I can contribute to the work of educators who made "teaching" a profession upon which all professions are built. My hope is to continue the legacy of those who came before us so we can prolong a sense of pride in generations to come."
Dr. Travis L. Teague - Associate Professor and Motorsport Management Program Coordinator: "What strikes me is the persistence and determination of the Simon Green Atkins family to hold on to the dream of producing and preserving an educational institution throughout the challenges of the early years. It is a statement to the family's devotion, love and commitment that have formed the foundation for our motto "Enter to Learn-Depart to Serve". Hopefully, the passion and determination that was exhibited by our early leaders will continue to motivate us to pursue that motto for many future generations."
Notis Pagiavlas - Associate Professor and Founding Director of Center for Entrepreneurship: "One of the most fascinating aspects of WSSU is what I call "intelligent humanity." It's a sense of comfort that comes from dealing with kind, warm, and intelligent folks around campus. One often finds some but not all components together in other institutions. Every day is unique and refreshing including a blend of (mostly) positive and (few) negative happenings that keep the spirit active and engaged. I am very proud of my affiliation and contribution to this community of students, faculty, and staff that extend their caring attitude to folks outside the walls of the university. We are a powerful resource that can change lives and offer options for personal and professional growth to those that seek the challenge of success."
London Mickle, President, Staff Senate: "I am proud to be RAM. Understanding the university's humble beginnings has inspired to be more and give more. After reading the story, it gives a new revelation to "enter to learn and depart to serve". The hard work that Mr. Atkins put into making a foundation for mankind has much to be recognized. He is truly an" unsung hero" that is among his very own. Reading these passages inspires me to put the Staff Senate hat on and create an opportunity for staff to be transformed. While we are employees or staff members, we can learn more and improve our service to the university."
Thanks to those who responded to the request to share your "Life Stories." Here are excerpts from several of these. See wssu.edu/anniversary for the full comments provided by these and other alumni.
"My fondest memory of my life while matriculating at Dear old 'TC' was the supportive and dedicated teachers who exhibited positive expectations. They wanted you to be the epitome of what you could be and they gave unselfishly of their time and talents. Who cannot say that they were the best at 'Old TC?'"
Gwendolyn Wallace Terrell '60
Ft. Washington, MD
Following a successful teaching career spanning 34 years, she was awarded the "Scottish Rite Elementary Educator Excellence Award," given for outstanding service to the Washington, D.C. School System.
"During my first semester at WSTC, I was not a basketball student-athlete. I was an athlete! After receiving a long talk from the Men's Basketball Coach, Mr. C.E. Gaines, about basketball eligibility rules and WSTC's safeguards against graduating incompetent teachers, I started trying to become a student-athlete. I selected the right college coach; I selected the right college…."
Cleo Hill '61
Orange, NJ
Described by "Bighouse" Gaines as "one of the best athletes I've ever coached," Hill became the school's first NBA professional basketball player when he joined the St. Louis Hawks following graduation.
"Attending WSS was not a big deal for me. Why? Because State was known as THE choice for top high school graduates from Charlotte. I was honored to be awarded the RJ Reynolds Scholarship for all 4 years and learn, explore and serve along with other top students. We had serious fun together – just as soon as we finished our class work."
Gloria R. Reese '72
Charlotte, NC
"Thanks to WSSU. I am forever Ram Tough!!"
I entered Winston-Salem State University in August of 1981. I was a homely, country girl from Statesville, North Carolina who wanted more out of life than what was offered me in Smalltown, USA. When I entered WSSU I was shocked and excited at the same time. I had never experienced so many people who looked like me in one setting before. During my four years at WSSU, I found 'ME' ... that is the person I am today. I also formed relationships with people that help mold a part of me. I found out who I am as a Black female in a White male dominated world. Since leaving WSSU in May of 1985, I have attended three other colleges and have received three degrees. However, no college has educated me as well as WSSU. No other college assisted with my social and emotional growth as well as my 'first love...Winston-Salem State University'. I am forever grateful for my four year journey through WSSU; and I would not trade my experiences (good or bad...most were GREAT) for anything.
Sheila Y. Ijames, Ed.D
Class of '85
Former Class (1982-83) and Student Body President (1984-85) WSSU
RAM Tough (1981-Forever)
"In my life there are some things that just cannot be ranked. My experiences at WSSU fall into that category …. I will always remember fondly the experiences, people and places that helped shape my life. I know for certain that I am richer because of each of them."
CeCe Ava Byers '73
Orange, NJ
"My fondest memory of my time at Winston-Salem Teachers College is grounded in the interpersonal relationships I developed which ultimately became the building blocks for my life. Additionally, I remember the broad range and depths of academic experiences leading to my graduate studies."
Dr. Calvert Smith '59
Cincinnati, OH
My dad, Nathaniel Hayes Sr., graduated from TC in 1950 and I didn't think of going anywhere else. Not only did my sister, Claudia Hayes Skinner'74, her husband, Linwood Skinner Sr.'73, and their son Linwood Jr.'01 graduate, the greatest day was when my daughter Staci '07 graduated 30 years to the date of when I did. We are a family that has been Ramitized for a long time. Go WSSU."
Marsha Harris '77
Durham, NC
"[One] of my fondest memories about Winston-Salem Teachers College was seeing a small Teachers College grow and blossom into the great university it is today. I learned to sit and listen to teachers like 'Papa Clark,' Mr. James, Dr. Dillard, Jack Atkins, his brother and many others. We had good teachers and great learning experiences."
Gloria DeVane Coleman '59
Sacramento, CA
"As I embark on a life of semi-retirement … I am proud to say it all began for me at Winston-Salem Teachers College. I learned about people. I learned about expanding my horizons. I learned about education. All of these lessons have consumed and indeed defined my personal and professional life for half a century."
Dr. Betty Nyangoni '62
Washington, D.C.
Dr. Nyangoni has taught African Studies in a number of colleges and universities across the nation. Her full "Life Story" posted online includes descriptions of the professors and experiences who attracted her to this field of study.
In response to the request for my fondest memory. When I attended WSSU from 92' to 96', "non-traditional" students were not a mainstay at the University. As such under the direction of Blanche Stevens, the Archway did a story on my daughter, and I. While the story at time was a "big deal" to both my daughter, who was around 8 years old at the time and I, the story itself is not what makes this a fondest memory but that my daughter is now a "non-traditional" student at WSSU, scheduled to graduate next December- -just like her mother. At one point the University was responsible for educating 3 generations of my family - me as an Alum, my daughter as a current student, and my grandson, who was enrolled in the WSSU Early Childhood Center.
Dr. Amber M. Baker' 96
Winston-Salem, NC
Dr. Baker is Principal of Kimberley Park Elementary School.
"As a white student at WSSU, I may have a different perspective. I felt completely accepted, had wonderful professors who encouraged me, as an older returning student, to pursue my dreams. As an education major, I received extraordinary training which propelled me as a teacher and now as an administrator. My training lead me to a position at a world renowned prep school where I had the ability to help future leaders gain acceptance to top Ivy League universities. I am so thankful to WSSU for the training, and the doors they opened for me."
Pat Cheney, M.Ed. '88
Pearland, TX
It is "Family Affair"
Submitted by: Christa Flood-Class of 1996
"Congratulations! You have been accepted to attend Winston-Salem State University." These same words have been repeated five times to family members from a small, rural and poverty stricken town, Rich Square, located in North Carolina. According to recent statistics, Northampton County is the second poorest county in North Carolina. However, these five family members have vowed to defy the negative statistics by attending a Historically Black College/University, in pursuit of furthering their education and adding value to their neighborhoods, community, and the world.
"If better is a possibility, then good is no longer an option," stated Christa Flood. Christa was the first out of her family to enroll into Winston-Salem State University and the only one from her graduating high school class to attend the institution. She recalls the drive to WSSU, which took almost five hours, wondering "What was I thinking about? My family's car will not be able to make the trip to visit me and how will I see my two-year old daughter, Tyra." Christa was a teenage mother who vowed that she made one negative statistic, but she would not be on the list of drop-outs and one living off the welfare system. She went on to graduate with honors and a degree in History and English from Winston-Salem State University in 1996. Currently, she serves as Assistant Principal at Garinger High School, where she encourages students and hundreds more to attend WSSU.
"Auntie, I'm going to WSSU too!" bellowed Brooks Williams. "YES," replied Christa. Brooks Williams admitted that his aunt "bragged" so much about the university and how important "family" is to the staff and students. She stressed to him that the faculty will help you, but you have to want to be successful. He graduated in 2003 with a degree in Social Work and currently lives and works in Washington, DC.
"Mom, I'm going to Winston-Salem State University," screamed Tyra Flood, the same little girl who visited the campus when her mother was a sophomore. It was a dream come true for Christa Flood, the teenage mother who brought her daughter to visit WSSU when she was only two years old. Tyra is currently a junior who is majoring in Physical Education and plans to seek out employment for a sporting franchise upon completing graduation. Tyra admitted that you can't help but love WSSU…it's in our family blood line…A Ram until we die….
"Aunt... Chris…I got accepted to WSSU and I will be in the Honors Program," stated my nephew. In 2011, Keon Artis was elated to find out that he would too continue on the legacy and become a Ram just like his previous family members. He is currently a rising sophomore, majoring in Business Management, who knows the value of education. Keon is very active and involved on campus. When he's not busy completing class assignments, he's out engaged in various on-campus organizations and volunteer opportunities.
In 2012, Christa's great niece received her acceptance letter and decided she would attend the prestigious university to major in Political Science. Her goal is to live in Washington, DC to work on policies that impact the education system. Her dream is to make enough money to help her single-mother and younger sister. She will also be a student in the Honors Program alongside her favorite cousin, Keon. He has shared with her the benefits of being in the program, such as the support and mentoring by current students and advisors.
I first attended WSSU in the fall of 1977 and lived in the "old" Atkins Hall Dorm. I became friends with Karen Sue Parker (alumnus) and we are still very close friends today. Neither of us can recall how our friendship started, but by the grace of God. I was unable to return after my freshman year, but the Class of 1981 has always included my in their activities. Because of these close bonds, I set a personal goal to return and complete my degree at WSSU. I reapplied to WSSU through the Evening/Weekend program and graduated with a degree in Political Science in December 2011. From the friendships made in 1977 and the encounters of new friends and faculty staff (Dr. Donald Mac-Thompson, Dr. Shaw, and many others), being a part of the WSSU family is incomparable to other colleges/universities. "I'm so glad to be a RAM"
Cookie Parks
There are so many wonderful times that I shared at WSSU but I one time I will always remember is when 9/11 happened. That morning rattled me to know that life could be gone in an instant blink of an eye and that no one is safe from hate crimes. I remember it most because of the unity we all shared on campus. Students and faculty both consoled each other and reached out to help one another. Whether it was helping to make a phone call home to check on loved ones, a ride to the bus station/ airport to get home, or a community prayer, everyone tried to help in some way form or fashion to unite. Faculty were understanding and allowed for class time, if they did not cancel, to be used as time of reflection and information. It is a day that shook our Country's history but heighten our Campus' faith in God and one another.
Nebra N. Bess, MA, CWC
Class of 2005/ Miss 1892
Sociology Major
I was a non-traditional student from 88' to 92'. During my time there, I had many professors who took the time to personally advise and encourage me in my journey. One particular time was my mother was on her deathbed and I was going through a divorce. Dr. May comforted me as she shared how she got through the death of her own mother. Even though that was in 1992, I remember her sincere concern like it was yesterday.
Joyce Tyler Irby (It was Davidson then.)
92' Education Grad


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3 thoughts on "Reader-Submitted Blight: 2725 to 2731 W North Avenue"
What a shame…these looked like beautiful properties in their heyday.
Im a patriotic American.So i hate to say this.But i can honestly not think of any other industrialised nation that would a street as prominent as North Ave stay extremely blighted for years and years.
Large parts of North Ave look like Germany in 1945.The difference being , that Germany had fixed up most of its bombed out buildings by the mid 50s and pretty much all of them by the 1960s.Whereas huge parts of Baltimore have remained blighted since the 1980s, 70s and even since the 68 riots.
The equivilant would be if Germany had not fixed up thier bombed out houses by 1985 .
A lot of these houses in Baltimore have literally been rotting for 40 years now


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If you've got a media willing to be complicit in helping sweep this under the rug...it becomes that much easier.
Look I honestly hope this is all just coincidence...still not personally convinced it's not...but the longer no one speaks...no real explanations are given and the more the WH tries to stonewall...the more it begins to appear that there is a gian cover up and concealment of what relaly happened and who knew what when.
I mean come on...the very same people saying "eh this is no big deal" and "no comment" are the very same people that mercilessly raked President Bush over the coals as an uncaring incompetent clown for waiting 7 minutes to finish reading a book to some school kids before getting a full briefing on the original 9/11 attacks.


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Mark Flatten is an award-winning investigative and political reporter for three Arizona newspapers. Among his many citations are the Arizona Newspaper Association's Freedom of Information Award in 2011, the Society of Professional Journalists' First Amendment Award in 2010, and the Arizona Press Club's Don Bolles Award for Investigative Journalism in 2005.
By Mark Flatten | 12/09/13 07:46 PM
Islamic advocacy groups with hidden agendas and historic ties to radical organizations are dictating how the FBI and other federal agencies combat terrorism, a watchdog group alleges in a new report. The recent purge of counter-terror training documents to remove references that might offend...
By Mark Flatten | 12/04/13 08:54 AM
Patients at Department of Veterans Affairs hospitals are not being adequately protected from doctors who have histories of providing substandard treatment, according to a new report from the Government Accountability Office.
By Mark Flatten | 12/03/13 01:31 PM
Doctors at the Department of Veterans Affairs hospital in San Francisco routinely renewed prescriptions for narcotic painkillers for patients they had never seen, according to a report from the agency's inspector general. The IG also found sloppy record-keeping and failure to follow protocols...
By Mark Flatten | 11/25/13 02:55 PM
A photo of President Obama in a turban and cartoons depicting the Prophet Muhammad that led to terrorist plots against the Danish newspaper that published them are among documents purged from FBI counter-terrorism training materials, new disclosures from the agency show.
By Mark Flatten | 11/14/13 01:31 PM
A stint at a military prep school would no longer qualify people for a federal bidding preference reserved for disabled veterans under a bipartisan bill now before Congress. Reps. Darrell Issa, R-Calif., and Tammy Duckworth, D-Ill., teamed up on a measure to require actual military service to...
By Mark Flatten | 11/11/13 05:24 AM
Phil Lindley would seem like the last guy who would get stuck in the unending bureaucracy of Department of Veterans Affairs appeals. Yet he's been fighting his way up and down the appeals ladder since 1997, trying to resolve a disability claim related to back injuries he received in a...
By Mark Flatten | 11/07/13 03:50 PM
Federal officials have filed new fraud and conspiracy charges against the former head of Department of Veterans Affairs medical centers in Cleveland and Dayton, who is accused of taking bribes from businesses seeking more than $1 billion in agency contracts. William D. Montague, 61, took...
By Mark Flatten | 11/06/13 05:15 AM
Dozens of Department of Homeland Security employees spend at least half of their time working for labor unions instead of taxpayers while still drawing full salaries, according to a new data obtained by the Washington Examiner.
By Mark Flatten | 10/30/13 02:58 PM
John Sepulveda, the top Department of Veterans Affairs official implicated in planning a pair of extravagant training conferences in 2011, invoked his constitutional right against self-incrimination and refused to answer questions during a congressional hearing Wednesday.
By Mark Flatten | 10/30/13 10:14 AM
Mismanagement, unethical behavior and irresponsible leadership led to massive wasteful spending on a pair of training conferences put on by the Department of Veterans Affairs in 2011, according to a new congressional report.
By Mark Flatten | 10/25/13 07:29 PM
Lavish spending at a pair of training conferences put on by the Department of Veterans Affairs in 2011 will be investigated at a hearing Wednesday by the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform. The conferences in Orlando cost taxpayers about $6.1 million, as much as $762,000 of...
By Mark Flatten | 10/24/13 07:35 PM
Improper care in the emergency room led to three patient deaths at the Department of Veterans Affairs hospital in Memphis last year, part of a growing pattern of preventable deaths at agency hospitals nationwide. The latest report from the VA's Inspector General found one of the patients was...
By Mark Flatten | 10/24/13 08:15 AM
Federal agencies hide the names of employees they pay to work full-time for labor unions by claiming their right to privacy trumps taxpayers' right to know how the government spends their money.
By Mark Flatten | 10/23/13 01:29 PM
Even as Washington gets heat for snooping on ordinary Americans and warning them that they "have no reasonable expectation of privacy" on Healthcare.gov, federal officials are increasingly using the "personal privacy" exemption in the law to shield their employees from scrutiny, according to...
By Mark Flatten | 10/15/13 06:30 PM
A high-dollar television advertising campaign funded by the Department of Veterans Affairs has run in at least 20 top media markets at a cost of more than $5 million, according to the chairman of the House Committee on Veterans' Affairs.
By Paul Bedard | 03/09/14
By Charlie Spiering | 03/09/14
By Joel Gehrke | 03/08/14
By Philip Klein | 03/06/14
By Joel Gehrke | 03/08/14
By: Stephen F. Hayes
On February 23, five days before Russia invaded Ukraine, National Security Adviser Susan Rice appeared on Meet the Press and shrugged off suggestions that Russia was preparing any kind of...
Read More...By: Daniel Halper
The boss has a new weekly newsletter launching next week — but we're giving you a sneak preview today. Sign up now by clicking here to make sure you never miss out.
Read More...By: Eric Edelman
On the last day of February and first day of March, Russia's mendacious foreign and defense ministers told their credulous U.S. counterparts that Russia had every intention of respecting...
Read More...


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GRANA here;bEFORE THE GOOEYNESS, i HAD 50,000+BROWNIE POINTS...After a month of not being able to sign in, I was able to get back in & found that all those points were goneWHERE DID THEY GO????After a few hours, 31,000+ ppoints reappeared.Has this type of thing happened tgo anybody else?Llke other times,I hope all will get fixed / corrected; I just hope we can all keep in touch on VBBB , points or not; that's what is really important,isn't it????? .
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The Magellan RoadMate 2045T-LM is a premium 4.3" navigator packed with features, including lifetime maps updates, the exclusive Magellan OneTouch favorites menu, free lifetime traffic alerts, highway lane assist, built-in AAA TourBook, and much more.
Manufacturer: |
Mitac International Corporation
Manufacturer Part Number: |
Manufacturer Website Address: |
Brand Name: |
Product Line: |
Product Model: |
Product Name: |
RoadMate 2045T-LM Automobile Portable GPS Navigator
Product Type: |
Automobile Portable GPS Navigator
Great GPS. It has got me to quite a few obscure places thus far. I have encountered a couple of instances where the map did not have the correct name of the street but many streets have more than one name locally so I can't knock it for it. A word of caution though... if you deviate from the directed path it will drive you nuts telling you to make U-turns to get back on track.
This is a small, easy to use, information filled GPS with free traffic and maps for life. Magellan gives MUCH better directions than TomTom or Garmin! I will caution you that the first updates take a long time to install. This GPS has all the features that I love like traffic and alternative routes and estimated time distance etc. except it does have the speed limits.
I have been using this product for a couple weeks now; it works quite well.
I love the magellan GPS's, everyone in my famiiy has one.
Have only used it twice so far but have been very pleased with it!
I like the price on this GPS and the fact that it comes with Lifetime updates but the touch screen is slow to respond. Also some direction given are not to the closet location. I work in San Jose and when I set a destination for San Francisco the freeway entrance was a two blocks from me but the device sent me to a freeway entrance two miles away and this was after updates.
what a deal for the price and functions. Lifetime maps and traffic. Can't beat it!!
Out of the box this is a likeable GPS. I bought this particular unit for its Lifetime Maps. Upon updating the GPS for the first time it crashed the software. I followed the directions but Customer Service (friendly) said they have problems with Windows 7. In 2013 if it doesn't work with Windows 7 I'd call that a problem. I had to send the unit back to factory for update. Lost money for shipping. I received the unit back after a couple weeks. I checked the unit and a new map for 2013 was already out but not on my updated unit. I tried to update the map following all the precaution (firewall and anti-virus off) but it still crashed the software. I asked a coworker who was still using Windows XP to run the update for me, and the update worked fine. I like the unit, customer service was good but this is a Lifetime Maps product that I can't update it on my computer using an OS that came out years ago. I would have to send the GPS back to the factory for each update. I gave this product Fair due to Lifetime maps update problem and updaing software failure. Otherwise would be Very Good I don't recommend this product if you have to send it back to factory for update. Disappointing.
Good gps. It will take some getting used to as its different from my old one, but its a good one.
The GPS came as scheduled. It arrived undamaged. It works just like it is supposed to. I was impressed with the quality of the monitor and the direction arrows on the screen. The voice of the woman giving directions is pleasant and easy to understand.
Usually leaves our warehouse in 1-2 business days. *
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Regent College places great value on the arts, and in 1990, The Lookout Gallery was established as a place to demonstrate the significance and centrality of the visual arts.
Since its inception, the Lookout Gallery has proudly displayed paintings, drawings, prints, sculpture, calligraphy, and many other media from exhibitors around the world. The Lookout Gallery's multitude of solo and group exhibitions have come from as close to home as Vancouver and as far away as Australia and Russia.
Current Exhibit
Women of Substance by Sharalee Regehr
Exhibition dates:
Thursday, Feb 27 at 4:30 pm - Thursday, March 27 at 4:30 pm
Opening reception:
Thursday, February 27 from 4:30-7:30pm
Women of Substance is an exhibition by Sharalee Regehr, dedicated to honouring women who have made incredible contributions to society and history in light of International Women's Day on March 8.
Upcoming Exhibits
Via Crucis - The Way of the Cross by Local Artists
Exhibition dates:
Thursday, April 3 at 4:30 pm - Friday, May 9 at 4:30 pm
Opening reception:
Thursday, April 3 from 4:30-7:30 pm
Join local artists Dan Law, David Vegt, Matthia Langone, Laura Rosengren, and Alec Arnold as they depict the various stations of the Cross.
Liturgy and Design: Coptic Orthodox in Calgary by Rodger Woods
Exhibition dates:
Thursday, May 15 at 4:30 pm - Thursday, June 26 at 4:30 pm
Opening reception
Thursday, May 15 from 4:30-7:30 pm
Architect Rodger Woods explores the influence of liturgy, symbols, metaphors, icons, and relics on the design process of the recently completed St. Mina Coptic Orthodox Church in Calgary.
Past highlights
Square Foot Prayer: A Regent Community Art Project
Exhibition dates:
Thursday, Jan 23 at 4:30 pm - Thursday, Feb 20 at 4:30 pm
The Square Foot Prayer project is an artistic prayer labyrinth hosting a compilation of artwork done by members of the Regent community. Each artist has created a square foot prayer window—a visual and symbolic representation of the artist's prayer. The hope is that it will prompt onlookers to pray as they gaze.
Exhibition dates:
Thursday, Nov 21 at 4:30pm - Thursday, Dec 19 at 5:00pm
Opening reception:
Thursday, November 21 from 4:30-8:30pm
Fiona Moes Pel's work is a tribute to the majesty of creation and also a call to become increasingly aware of our obstructed and partial perceptions of it.
Exhibition dates:
Thursday, Oct 24 at 4:30pm - Saturday, Nov 16 at 5:00pm
Opening reception:
Thursday, October 24 from 4:30-7:30pm
Grace Tan and David Robinson display their works in the Lookout Gallery. The opening reception will be held in the Lookout Gallery on Thursday October 24 from 4:30-7:30 - all are welcome.
Exhibition dates:
Wednesday, September 11—Thursday, Oct 17
Opening reception:
Wednesday September 11 from 4:30 pm to 7:30 pm
Yin's paintings convey his love of natural scenery and the pursuit of a peaceful state of mind. His painting style reflects Western landscape painting as well as Eastern traditional culture. Natural inspiration, state of mind, and artistic conception are the three key elements of his paintings.
Nature Never Spent by Stefan Brunhoff
Exhibition dates:
Thursday July 4—Thursday August 1, 2013
Opening reception:
Thursday July 4 from 4:30 pm to 7:30 pm
Stefan Brunhoff is an architect and watercolour painter who draws inspiration from the unique qualities of the British Columbia landscape, as well as the particular characteristics of his media; both buildings and paint.
Bible Illustrations by Friedrich G. Peter
Exhibition dates:
Wednesday May 15–Wednesday June 26, 2013
Opening reception:
Wednesday May 15 from 4:30 pm to 7:30 pm
These Bible illustrations are selected from a series based on Gospel narratives, with text excerpts from Eugene Peterson's The Message.
The Workshop
Exhibition dates:
Wednesday April 3–Thursday, May 9, 2013
Opening reception:
Wednesday April 3, 2013 from 4:30 pm to 7:30 pm
The Workshop is an Integrative Project in the Arts and Theology (IPIAT) by Dan Law.
The Almost Annual Art Exhibition
Exhibition Dates:
Thursday February 28–Thursday, March 28, 2013
Opening reception:
Thursday, February 28, 4:30 to 7:30 pm.
The Almost Annual Art Exhibition is a community compilation, showcasing the artistic work of Regent students, staff, and faculty.
Re: Creation
Exhibition Dates:
Saturday January 19–Thursday, February 21, 2013
Opening Reception:
Saturday January 19, 7:00–9:30 pm
Re:Creation is an exhibit featuring a variety of visual artists from the We Make Stuff book. We Make Stuff volume 01, published in November 2012, showcases one hundred artists and innovators from the Vancouver area who are exploring the collision of creativity and faith.
Joy Banks: Carving Prayer
Exhibition Dates:
Thursday November 29–Friday, December 21, 2012
Opening Reception:
Thursday November 29, 4:30–7:30 pm
Joy Banks is a relief printmaker and pastor who grew up in Japan and is currently based in Vancouver.
equilibrium: Work by susan madsen
Exhibition Dates:
Wednesday October 24–Friday November 23, 2012
Opening Reception:
Wednesday October 24, 4:30 pm to 7:30 pm
This exhibit represents the artist's two most recent bodies of work, Red Laments and Above/Below. Susan Madsen is a Vancouver-based figurative artist.
Janusz Korczak and the Children of the Warsaw Ghetto
Exhibition Dates:
Wednesday September 19–Friday October 19, 2012
Opening Reception:
Wednesday September 19, 4:30 pm to 7:30 pm
Janusz Korczak was one of the world's first advocates of children's rights. On August 6, 1942 he became a heroic figure. On that day, this Polish-Jewish doctor, writer, and educator was forced to gather together the two hundred orphans under his care in the Warsaw Ghetto and report for deportation. Refusing all offers for his own rescue, he led them with quiet dignity to the tram that would take them to the Treblinka extermination camp, where he perished with them.
Charis: BOUNDARY CROSSINGS
Exhibition Dates:
Wednesday June 6, 2012–Friday, July 27, 2012
Opening Reception:
Wednesday June 6, 2012 from 4:30 to 7:30 pm
Special Events:
Friday, June 29, 1:30 pm to 2:30 pm
Chai, Chocolate & Charis: A Dialogue between Curator Rachel Hostetter Smith and Artists Roger Feldman & Jo-Ann VanReeuwyk
Wednesday July 4, 8:00 to 10:00 pm
Curator's Talk: "Divining the Spirit in Contemporary Art"
This international travelling exhibition, curated by Rachel Hostetter Smith, featured the work of seven Asian and seven North American contemporary artists.
covering Crux
Wednesday May 2, 2012–Friday, June 1, 2012
Opening Reception:
Wednesday May 2, 2012 from 4:30 to 7:30 pm
This exhibition featured all of the editions of Crux since Regent College took over publication of the journal in 1979. Crux, a journal of Christian thought and opinion published by Regent College, seeks to expound the basic tenets of the Christian faith and to demonstrate that Christian truth is relevant to the whole of life.
Watch a video interview with the curator, Dal Schindell.
Bridge: work by david robinson
Dates: March 28, 2012–April 28, 2012
This exhibition of new and older work proposed a range of possibilities for a piece of monumental sculpture for a potential new development at the south end of the College. The show included the eleven-foot-tall polymer-gypsum model for the Equestrian Monument, a piece of public sculpture that was located next to the Yaletown/Roundhouse Sky Train station during the 2010 Winter Olympics.
Watch a video of David Robinson speaking about his work.
The (almost) Annual Regent Community Exhibition
Various Artists
Dates: February 15, 2012–March 23, 2012
Alphabet Healing: Twenty-six Selected Scriptures
Work by Friedrich Peter
Dates: January 11, 2012–February 12, 2012
Hollowed/Hallowed—Work by the Art + Design Faculty of Trinity Western University
Various Artists
Dates: November 3–December 5, 2011
Collector's Items: Biblical Art and Private Devotion
A selection from the collection of Sandra and Robert Bowden
Dates: June 2–August 8, 2004


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Ruiner is a dark, nightmarish, fast paced third person action modification for Doom3. The player assumes the role of a herald of death & fights hordes of the damned using unique weapons, abilities and spells.
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Battleship Cathy
Battleship Cathy is on a mission to find a romantic partner in a casual social setting!
4.54 / 5.00 21,598 ViewsLog in to save your medals! Don't have an account? Create one for free!
There is a known Internet Explorer browser bug which makes some keys stick when pressed. We promise the problem is not in our game itself, but it's something you can fix if you search for "Internet Explorer Flash Sticky Keys" OR simply use another browser like Firefox. Again, this is not a problem with the code in our game, so if you're experiencing this problem, try one of the aforementioned solutions. Thanks!
GAME SAVE = Automatic! Use level select from main menu for saved levels
"A + S" KEYS = EXECUTE RAGE MOVE (when "Rage-O-Meter" is full)
"P" = Pause
"M" = Return to main menu at any time!
If you're stuck on the zelda room with dig dug, the block in the middle is sparkling for a reason!
Abobo's Big Adventure is a project that we have been working on for YEARS as a true labor of lovewith one goal in mind: To create the ultimate tribute to the NES! This gargantuan 8-bit parody game is made for the fans by the fans, and now you finally have the chance to control the angriest character in the known universe - Abobo!
The story is simple - Abobo's son (Aboboy) has been kidnapped and now it's up to you to help Abobo fight his way through some of the greatest NES games of all time in order to rescue him. This isn't your average 8-bit parody game either... not only is each level a completely different game in which Abobo takes on the characteristics of the main protagonist, but enemies from a wide variety of *other* games appear on each level too! Imagine you could put every NES game ever made into a blender and that's basically what you're dealing with here in the form of a huge Flash game.
We've added in a ton of custom artwork, cutscenes, new rage moves on each level, huge boss battles, secrets, and a whopping 100 medals for you to unlock! In addition to that, we've created what we consider to be the most satisfying ending of any game you'll ever see. Sure, on classic NES games they often rewarded you with a simple "Congratulations! Game Over." after you spent hours working your way towards the end. That's not the case here - we've worked up one big ending that you'll remember for the rest of your life! Plus, when you beat the game, you'll unlock even more goodies to play with!
You'll also be happy to learn that we've created a convenient Level Select screen which automatically unlocks levels as you beat them. You don't have to beat the game in one sitting... you can always come back and use the Level Select to pick up right where you left off. You can also use it to replay any level if you need to try to unlock additional medals that you missed out on during your first play-through.
Last but not least, if you enjoy this massive game project of ours, please consider making a donation to our indie cause. We've put a lot of blood, sweat, and tears into this game (mainly because Abobo kept punching us throughout its development), so your donations would be greatly appreciated and will go towards our creating future games and/or paying our hospital bills from Abobo's constant beatings. PLUS - as a token of our appreciation, anybody who makes a donation will also receive a free copy of our 100% original new mini-game, Aboboy's Small Adventure!
In closing, we'd like to thank all of our friends, families, and Newgrounds for their unwavering support over the years as we've continued to work on this huge project. It really meant the world and helped us make Abobo's Big Adventure something truly special. It's hard to imagine that this project started out all the way back in 2002... Abobo sure has come a long way with his angry fists. Thanks for playing our game and making this 8-bit dream come true.
-Team Bobo
www.abobosbigadventure.co m
Thank you...Gracias,,,,for this game, Your hard work will never be forgot, the old games will always be the best.
never played this game till now...holy crap such a good game. The sprites in this game are so nostalgic, i dont think you missed one NES/super NES character lol. Good job!
this is still the best game on new grounds in my opinion\.I FREAKING LOVE THIS GAME!!! TO THE MAX!!
Truly phenomenal! This game has got to be the best game on Newgrounds, if not the entire internet! In a society where all people want to do is play Flappy Birds, it sure is great to see that there is still some real games out there! 10/10


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Search Result
Search Tags: work
Study: 'Boring' tasks are the best part of the job
Researchers found that while workers say they like to be challenged by difficult tasks, they really felt happiest when taking on the mundane chores.
Zebra on the highway and other excuses for being late to work
An annual CareerBuilder survey spells out some of the more creative excuses people gave for being tardy.
Tags: excuses for being late, late to work, employees, late excuses
ListenEver feel stuck at work because the boss is still there?
It's a common problem in demanding fields, but there's a way to handle it if you just want to go home.
The consequences of eating lunch at your desk
Eating lunch at your desk may cause problems in the workplace.
Tags: lunch, social, Rohan Williamson
People work harder when it's colder
Storm delays aside, these are the kinds of work days most employers love. It seems we are more productive when the weather is cold.
Tags: paula wolfson, winter,
Employers differ on electronic cigarettes at work
Companies want to help workers quit smoking, but are unsure about allowing e-cigarettes at work.
Tags: e-cigarettes, electronic cigarettes, smoking, wall street journal, dick uliano
Parents in the workplace can boost morale, productivity
It's like "Bring Your Kids to Work Day" -- but the opposite.
Tags: bring your parents to work day, jobs, wall street journal, david burd
The perfect midday snooze might not be a power nap
Sleep experts say there is a science to figuring how and when to get a little midday shuteye, and the most useful nap depends on what the napper needs.
Tags: sleep, sleep deprivation, napping, paula wolfson,
Steering girls toward STEM: Statistics and solutions
Women are significantly underrepresented in one of the fastest growing job sectors in the U.S. Experts say parents and teachers need to support girls' interest in math and science at a young age.
Tags: math, science, STEM, career, college, women, Rachel Nania
Employees need alternatives to sitting, AMA says
The American Medical Association says there is mounting evidence that sitting around for long periods of time is unhealthy. The AMA called on employers to find alternatives - including treadmills, standing work stations or isometric balls - to help their employees stay fit and healthy.
Tags: sitting, exercise, American Medical Association, back problems, AMA, david burd


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Found the same room at a different price? Tell us, and we'll offer to match it.
Park View Lodge
Not Classified | Bed and Breakfast | Ratings explained |
The rooms feature a flat-screen TV, a quality mattress with anti-allergy pillows, mood lighting, and tea and coffee making facilities. The en suite bathrooms have high pressure power showers and complimentary toiletries. Hairdryers and ironing supplies are available upon request.
Slough Railway Station is just 5 minutes' walk from the lodge, and has good links to London. The guest house is located 2 mile from the M4 motorway, just 6 minutes' drive from the M25.


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Review: FotoFlo captures multiple images into one streamlined video slideshow
FotoFlo is not a typical photo editing app. It is designed to capture images from your library, streamlining them into a single flowing video or slideshow you can play back or share with others. While the interface controls are at times unresponsive or poorly placed, the overall effect of the app is a good one -- allowing you to create fun, interactive content out of images on your phone.
As soon as you load FotoFlo, you can start developing your first videos and slideshows by selecting images from your photo library. Each image you select can be loaded into the … Read more


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Submitted by M. J. Poehler,
fax: 816-802-3338
Leadership Update
2003 Chapter Officers
Chair: Kay Logan-Peters, U. of
Nebraska, Lincoln, NE
Vice Chair/Chair Elect: Rachel Crane, Wichita State University, Wichita, KS
Secretary/Treasurer: M. J. Poehler, Kansas City Art Institute, Kansas City, MO
Newsletter editor: Susan Bobo, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK
2004 Incoming Officers
Chair: Rachel Crane, Wichita
State University, Wichita, KS
Vice Chair/Chair Elect: Susan Bobo, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK
Secretary/Treasurer: M. J. Poehler, Kansas City Art Institute, Kansas City, MO
Newsletter editor: Susan Bobo, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK
At the close of 2003, Central
Plains listed a total of 19 members.
Central Plains Chapter's
spring 2003 meeting was held May 29- 31 in Topeka, Ks, with the business meeting
held at Topeka and Shawnee County Public Library.
Susan Craig and Rachel Crane organized the meeting.
Among issues addressed at the meeting: identifying potential new CP
members and encouraging new membership. Suzy
Frechette, CP member, in her role as ARLIS/NA regional representative provided a
report on executive board news. CP
members were interested to learn about the follow-up on the streamlining
reorganization decisions made last year.
Mr. Larry Peters, curator of art for the Topeka and Shawnee County Public Library, introduced the group to the library's Sabatini Gallery and its collection. Mr. Peters spoke on the experience of enduring the recent library renovation and expansion. The renovation architect was Michael Graves. Other programming in Topeka included tours of the Tiffany windows at the First Presbyterian Church, the Kansas State Capitol and the Kansas Museum of History.
The fall 2003 meeting was held
October 9-11 in at the Wichita Art Museum, Wichita, KS.
It was jointly hosted by Lois Crane, of the Wichita Art Museum (WAM), and
Rachel Crane, Wichita State University. Suzy
Frechette, Midwest Regional Representative, reported on news from the Executive
Board. Chapter business included
addressing the departure of our chapter web page creator, Chris Jorgensen, from
the Joslyn Art Museum and from the chapter.
Susan Bobo volunteered to take over the web page.
It will not go live from its new home at Oklahoma State University until
Susan receives official approval from library administration.
Plans for future chapter meetings include St. Joseph, MO, and Oklahoma
City. The chapter has also started
a dialog with the Mountain West Chapter about the possibility of a joint meeting
in Santa Fe, where long-time CP member Mari Russell now works and resides.
A joint meeting is likely to take place in October, 2005, in Santa Fe.
Activities of the CP fall
meeting included a tour of the WAM, which completed a renovation and expansion
in 2003 with fantastic results. Architects
on the project were the Wichita firm Schaefer Johnson Cox Frey.
The museum's American art collection was a highlight of the Wichita
meeting. Other highlights included
an outdoor sculpture tour at Wichita State University and a visit to WSU's
Edwin A. Ulrich Museum, a tour of the headquarters/museum of the International
Society of Decorative Painters, and a tour of Frank Lloyd Wright's Allen-Lambe
Issues for the Executive Board
The chapter donated $50 to the New York annual conference.


text:
Logitech Z-110 - speakers - For Portable use - wired
Manufacturer: Logitech Part number: 980-000522
$24.98 at 1 online store
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- Average user rating: 0 stars No reviews, write one!
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- User reviews
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- Description:
- This compact, versatile speaker is simple to connect and easy to enjoy. You can plug in any audio source that uses a standard 3.5 mm plug, like the headphone jack on your MP3 player. The compact size and cable management system make it simple to move around with your music. Experience your movies, music, and games with full rich ... Read more
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| In stock Get free shipping on orders over $35.00 | Enter zip code to get total price: Price +Tax +Shipping =Total price | as of 03/11/2014 |
*Total price for the Logitech Z-110 are estimated and may vary slightly based on exact tax, shipping, manufacturer rebate or any sale/promotion on the merchant site.