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REID HOSPITAL » Foundation » Foundation News » Mission Report » 2012 MacDowell Gallery Exhibits
The MacDowell Gallery at the Reid Hospital Outpatient Care Center continues its practice of featuring regional artists, with displays by Benny Kenworthy, Amy Mitchell and Diana Pappin.
Located on the second floor of Reid Hospital, the MacDowell Gallery showcases approximately six regional artists or special events each year. The gallery primarily features oils, watercolors, mixed media and photography.
"The MacDowell Gallery allows us to highlight the vast talent of artists who are right here in our own community," said Foundation Director Jason Troutwine.
As a home to over 700 pieces of art in both the permanent galleries and the MacDowell Gallery, Reid is quickly becoming one of Richmond's art stops. Adult and student groups increasingly visit Reid to view the works on display, Troutwine said.
"As patients, families and visitors walk this Reid campus, art plays an essential role in the calming atmosphere we strive to create," Troutwine said. "Most people at Reid are dealing with serious issues. Art, piano, and gardens seem to provide a brief escape."
The gallery, named for the former CEO of Reid Hospital, Barry MacDowell, is administered by Edward Thornburg, Adjunct Professor of Art at Indiana University East.
Gallery hours are 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily.
Benny Kenworthy
Recently featured
Richmond artist Benny Kenworthy follows the wisdom of 19th and 20th century regional artists and depicts the beauty in the landscapes and wooded areas around him. Benny won Best of Show at the Darke County Fair two years and Best Contemporary Art at Richmond Art Museum. Benny attended Northeastern High School and graduated from Purdue University with a degree in computer graphics. He is employed by Belden Wire and Cable Company. He hopes his painting will not only capture the past, but will hold onto the present, and remain for the future as a tireless piece of art.
Amy Mitchell
Now through June 30
Working in oils, watercolor, printmaking, mixed media, and photography, Amy Mitchell earned her BFA from Miami University. Eaton, Ohio is her home. Amy Mitchell has exhibited at numerous locations, including Middletown Arts Center, Fitton Center in Hamilton, Richmond Art Museum, IU East's Whitewater Gallery, Art Association of Randolph County, Oxford Community Art Center, Preble County Fine Arts Center, Miami University, and Rosewood Gallery in Dayton. In 2010, Amy created a mural in Hagerstown, as part of the Festival of Murals.
Diana Pappin
Diana Pappin is a local photographer whose pictures have been on display in numerous venues and shows including: Preble County Fine Arts Center, Minnetrista (Muncie), Richmond Art Museum, Indiana University East Art Show, and the Healing Art show in Oxford, Ohio. She has received top prizes from two juried shows. Diana also works for Ivy Tech Community College.
View Reid's permanent galleries online: ReidHospital.org/Foundation/ArtTour
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© 2014 Reid Hospital 1100 Reid Parkway Richmond, IN 47374 PHONE: (765) 983-3000
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In a large mixing bowl combine mayo, milk and mustard.
Add cooked tortellini and vegetables, stirring to coat.
Cover and refrigerate at least 4 hours or up to 24 hours.

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Search results in category Watches
Found 7 records | Page 1 of 1
Making Fine Jewelry and Friends Since 1981. Specializing in creating custom designs and redesigning jewelry that you don't wear. We repair all jewelry and watches. Come in and make a friend.
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Established circa 1980 Family owned in the heart of the Loop. One of a kind custom designs. Our customer service and repair is unmatched! We buy gold and diamonds. Come see our extraordinary and exquisite selection of designer and custom jewelry!
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text: Why Social Media Marketing is Important! By tmarten , Mai 13, 2014 , 0 Social media marketing, short formed as SMM is the most contemporary marketing vehicle that has taken over the world of Read More + What is Social Media Marketing? By tmarten , März 9, 2014 , 0 Nowadays, there is a giant spur in the discussion about Digital Marketing. Every entrepreneur wants to know how he can Read More +


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Bulletproof Your Resume: Four Mistakes Nonprofit Execs Make and How to Fix Them
June 25, 2014
Crafting a compelling resume tends to get more difficult the further along you are in your career. There's a much larger body of work to consider and frame once you've reached the executive level, and for most executives finding the time to build a high-impact resume isn't easy. But it's time well spent, since your resume is still an important way to communicate your unique value proposition and helps prospective employers and others get a quick sense of your personal brand.
Below are four mistakes nonprofit executives often make with their resumes, and how to fix them.
1. Leading with an objective statement or random assortment of characteristics and adjectives.The real estate at the top of your resume is critical. This is your first and best chance to demonstrate your value proposition to a prospective employer. If you don't hook them here, most readers will lose interest before they get to the middle of the page. The old standby objective statement (e.g., "Seasoned manager seeking leadership opportunity in mission-driven social service organization") doesn't give the reader anything other than a vague picture of the kind of job you are looking for — and frankly, she doesn't care about that. Prospective hiring managers, recruiters, and HR executives need and want to know what you can offer them.
The fix: Develop a powerful summary that outlines your career achievements and value. Make it easy to read, use bullets, and be sure it demonstrates your skills in a way that convinces the hiring manager you are worth more than thirty seconds of his or her time. Focus on the quantifiable results of your projects and roles, as well as what you have to offer a potential employer. For example:
- Managed department of 60 with $35M budget;
- Oversaw organization-wide data migration project;
- Secured $19M in funding.
2. Missing the mark on format and length. As an executive recruiter, I see hundreds of resumes every week, and the two most common mistakes I see are resumes that are too long and/or resumes that have overly fussy formatting.
The fix: As a seasoned executive, you have much more experience than you could possibly fit onto a single page. That doesn't mean, however, that you should take six pages to spell it all out; keep it to no more than two to three pages and indicate that you're happy to fill in your additional experience upon request.
When it comes to formatting, simplicity and readability should be your guiding principles. Stick to a maximum of two fonts, and don't over-engineer. Also, don't forget that many people, especially those with whom you'll be networking, will be looking at your resume on a mobile device, so be sure to look at the finished product on a smartphone and tablet before you circulate it.
Finally, don't forget about the basics: if you don't have the time to proofread your resume for typos and grammatical errors, find someone who does.


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The recent 2nd Annual Statewide Place-Based Education conference was a historic moment for SEMIS! Over 50 SEMIS students, parents, teachers, community partners, university students, and staff attended the conference leading 8 inspiring presentations.
Two presentations were lead by students. Dorris Williams, one of the leaders of PBE in the country referred to the presentation by students from the Detroit Institute of Technology as an example of what rigorous PBE looks like. The Director of the Great Lakes Stewardship Initiative (GLSI) quoted the 4th/5th grade students from Ann Arbor Learning Community during an address to conference participants.
We're well on our way to demonstrating that an EcoJustice approach to PBE is a promising method for promoting rigor, relevance, and social and ecological responsibility. Along with other GLSI hubs, SEMIS is changing the face of education in the State to a model that supports youth and community vitalization.
Conference Presentations.


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UAE, Saudi forwards at over 1-mth low on soft dollar
UAE, Saudi forwards imply bets on stronger currencies.
October 8, 2010 8:49 by Reuters
United Arab Emirates one-year currency forwards fell to their lowest level in over a month on Thursday, showing investors betting the dirham will hold its value over the next year.
Until a month ago forwards implied a slight weakening of the dirham over the course of the next year, but an improving view of Dubai's finances and a flood of dollar liquidity on global markets has helped turn that around.
Forwards now imply the currency of the world's third largest oil exporter will hold near its 3.6725 peg to the greenback over a one-year period.
One-year dirham forwards dipped as low as 18 points on Thursday , from 30/35 points at the start of the session. They are well down from some 105 points in February, seen due to uncertainties about Dubai debt restructuring.
The fresh inflow of money from abroad has also improved liquidity in the UAE banking sector, pushing longer interbank offered rates to multi-month lows.
"The Fed is certainly ready to add liquidity, the dollar is weak across the whole board," said Chris Turner, chief currency strategist at ING in London, saying that had knock on effects for currency pegs in the Gulf.
The dollar fell to eight-month lows against the euro on Thursday, while oil jumped and gold rose to a record high as investors bet huge injections of funds into their economies by developed central banks would support risky assets.
The Saudi riyal forwards also touched the lowest levels in at least a month of -128 points. Traders use forward markets to bet on future directions of currencies.
"We feel the continuing weakening of the dollar internationally will add to the current selling momentum of GCC forex swaps," said Lyndon Loos, head of forex trading for Middle East and North Africa at Standard Chartered in Dubai.
"Initial support in the 12 months on dollar/dirham is at par and on dollar/Saudi riyal minus 150. We do not foresee any pressure on the dollar peg," he said.
Last month's deal of state-owned Dubai World to restructure $24.9 billion of debt has improved confidence, helping the Gulf emirate draw demand of over $5 billion for its first bond issue in a year.
"In Dubai, because of the debt deal and the bond, there is renewed interest in the country," said Elisabeth Gruie, emerging market strategist at BNP Paribas. "We have seen that impact in the CDS market heading lower as well as the forward market."
Dubai's five-year credit default swaps, the cost of insuring the emirate's debt, fell to 377 basis points on Wednesday, their lowest since November 2009 , well below around 634 points in February. They stood at 385 points on Thursday.
The benchmark UAE one-month offered rate held at a five-month low of 1.77625 percent at the central bank's fixing on Thursday, still well above the Saudi benchmark at 0.34688 percent .
"A lot of flows are coming to the country. The market is more liquid," said a trader at a UAE-based bank.
The UAE three-month rate fell to 2.25375 percent, its lowest since March, from Wednesday's 2.26625 percent. Longer rates had been keeping high over the past months as banks exposed to Dubai debt chased deposits.
(Additional reporting by Martina Fuchs in Dubai and Carolyn Cohn in London)
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Breaking borders with science
Dubai leads earnings growth in Gulf as profits soar
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Qatar Airways CEO says company fully government owned
Dubai SMEs compete in Seedstars World competition
Minimum salary-sponsor rule still applies
Dubai Airport passenger traffic up 7.5 percent
Jumeirah Corniche to reach completion by November
Dubai SME signs MoU with law firm Taylor Wessing
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Blonde Redhead
Inspired by her who's once a blond and soon to be a redhead.This photo was shot on film. Taken by azzzy with a Lomo LC-A+ (available in our Online Shop) loaded with Lomo xpro100 film in Singapore, Singapore. These tags describe this photo: lca, splitzer, and singapore. This photo can also be found in the album Blonde Redhead.
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Frank Norris
Frank Norris (1870-1902), American author and journalist, wrote McTeague (1899).
Professor Joseph LeConte and his natural history teachings would have a profound influence on Norris' works including Blix (1899). McTeague (1899) is a fascinating yet (at the time) controversial study into the life of the dentist McTeague and his moral downfall from the streets of San Francisco to the wastes of Death Valley, a worthy effort of the naturalism school. The highs and lows on the spectrum of human behavior were playing out all around Norris for which he took great interest.
Frank Norris was born in Chicago, Illinois on 5 March 1870. His mother Gertrude Doggett was an actress, his father Benjamin Franklin Norris a wealthy jeweler. He studied art in Paris before attending the University of California at Berkeley (1890-1894) where he began his short but highly successful and prolific literary career. In 1900 he married Jeannette Norris Black.
A man of contrasts, born in the East, Norris would soon adopt the West as his spiritual home, a member of the Bohemian Club of San Francisco during the days of the Gold Rush. He avidly studied Emile Zola and Edgar Allan Poe, experimenting with poetry, short stories and essays. After having to leave school due to lack of funds when his parents divorced, in 1895 the San Francisco Chronicle sent him to South Africa to write on the Boer conflict. Journalism would be his mainstay while he attempted to have his novels published. He joined the staff of The Wave upon his return, submitting numerous detailed interviews from Polk Street citizens, which furthered the acclaim he received for his in-depth depictions of the underclasses. The Wave also serialised his romance, Moran of the Lady Letty (1898).
McClure's sent him to Cuba next for reportage, while he continued to work on his novels. His grasp of the American West is captured in many of his short stories and novels including The Octopus (1901). Frank Norris died in San Francisco on 25 October 1902 after an attack of appendicitis. He lies buried in the Mountain View Cemetery of Oakland, Alameda County, California. The Pit (1903) and Vandover the Brute (1914) were published posthumously.
Biography written by C.D. Merriman for Jalic Inc. Copyright Jalic Inc 2006. All Rights Reserved.
The above biography is copyrighted. Do not republish it without permission.
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Document Type Master's Dissertation Author Morolo, Mmankoko Ziphorah email@example.com URN etd-01182008-130140 Document Title Children's acquisition of computer literacy skills at the Mamelodi Digital Doorway project Degree MEd (Computer Integrated Education) Department Curriculum Studies Supervisor
Advisor Name Title Prof W J Fraser Supervisor Keywords
- Indian
Date 2007-09-06 Availability unrestricted Abstract
Many South Africans have never interacted with a computer before and the majority of children are growing up in an environment characterized by low levels of computer literacy. Today, Information Communication Technology (ICT) and basic computer skills are pre-requisites in all professional and many semi-skilled jobs and are becoming increasingly important to basic survival in the world. The Digital Doorway initiative is aimed at better understanding and addressing the computer literacy needs of users within South Africa and Africa (Smith et al., n.d).
A project called Minimally Invasive Education was recently established in India by professor Sugata Mitra of NIIT. In this project, experiments called "Hole-in-the-Wall" were conducted where Pentium computers connected to the Internet were provided on the roadside and turned on without any instructions or announcement. Mitra was interested in observing the behaviors of people in a technologically disadvantaged area when exposed to a computer. He observed that users generated their own terms for a number of commonplace computer terms. He also observed that despite never having interacted with a computer before, children were very quick to master basic computer skills. In these experiments, Mitra tested his hypothesis that: the acquisition of basic computer skills by any set of children can be achieved through incidental learning, provided the learners are given access to a suitable computer facility, with entertaining and motivating content and some minimal (human) guidance (Mitra 2001).
Based on the success of the "Hole-in-the-Wall" experiments in India, a similar project was started in South Africa by the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR) and the Department of Science and Technology (DST). The project adopted the name "Digital Doorway" and the first site was launched in the rural community of Cwili, in the Eastern Cape in December 2002. A second site was established in Mamelodi an urban township north of Pretoria in the Gauteng province in June 2004.
The Digital Doorway project set out to confirm that children and adults could teach themselves how to master basic computer sills, merely by having free access to a computer and being allowed to explore and try out things on their own, without formal training.
© University of Pretoria 2007E767/gm
Filename Size Approximate Download Time (Hours:Minutes:Seconds)
28.8 Modem 56K Modem ISDN (64 Kb) ISDN (128 Kb) Higher-speed Access dissertation.pdf 490.29 Kb 00:02:16 00:01:10 00:01:01 00:00:30 00:00:02


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Shaw's drops Rewards cardJune 29,2013Shaw's drops Rewards card
BERLIN— Shaw's announced Friday that it was immediately doing away with its Rewards Card.
The move is effective immediately at the 169 Shaw's and Star Markets throughout New England.
The Bridgewater, Mass.-based company said it would instead be reducing prices on everday staples, including milk, eggs, and bread.
Shaw's will still offer customers weekly sales and promotions but there will be no Rewards cards, which had been in place for years.MORE IN This Just InRichard Rivers has settled his lawsuit against the Vermont State Fair. Full StoryVermonts lowest-paid wage earners will see a boost Jan. Full StoryKillington reviews Full Story
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- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: Capt. James Cook discovers and names Christmas Island, Brits develop and test H-bombs there in 1957-58; 100 years ago today, Christmas truce takes hold on Western Front in France, combatants observe the holiday.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: Gen. Wm. T. Sherman concludes March to the Sea, secures Savannah, Ga., offers the city as Christmas gift to Pres. Lincoln; N.Y.'s Lincoln Tunnel opens in 1937; first gorilla born in captivity, Colo, celebrates 58th birthday today.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Brent Curtis reports on the probe into a city bar fight involving police officers; Vt. Yankee has its last media day event before final shutdown next week; Depot Park hosts annual vigil to raise awareness of plight of homeless.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Vermont Gas Systems puts Phase 2 on hold as the latest estimate for Phase 1 takes a 27 percent leap upward, to a total of $157 million; U.S. Attorney Tristram Coffin quits for job with private firm; police cite man in pot bust.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: In 1972, Christmas bombing of North Vietnam ordered by President Richard Nixon, most lethal strikes of the war; in 1989, U.S. invades Panama to depose, arrest and charge Gen. Manuel Noriega with drug trafficking, racketeering.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Gov. Peter Shumlin announces demise of his single-payer health insurance initiative; convicted first-degree murderer Alan Prue sentenced to 50 years for killing teacher Melissa Jenkins; veterans chafed about park naming snub.


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The Bachelorette
Find a Conversation
|Tue, 06-04-2013 - 10:52pm
Is anyone watching "The Bachelorette" on ABC?
|Wed, 06-12-2013 - 7:19pm
I have been watching it. It's not that entertaining yet. I found the girlfriend from back home scene in this week's episode to be a grasp for additional drama, but not that compelling, in my opinion.
|Fri, 07-26-2013 - 4:43pm
Ok, I just have to say that I think people are overreacting regarding the "scandal" of James having a conversation in a car with another bachelor about what might happen if they're not chosen by Desiree at the end. As James has said, it's reality that Desiree is "dating" over 20 men while seeing him, and it's likely that he won't be chosen and neither will Mike--those are the odds, and I think the guys are being prudent by realizing that even if they're not the final man standing that they will have other things in their future that will still be fun and rewarding. It's ridiculous to expect any bachelor in this group to not think about any other future than the one they would build with Desiree as she's considering futures with dozens of guys.


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I am Anya Amsel. I am a vegan, a pagan, a pansexual, lover of all living things, friend to cats, ASMR practioner, and Internet Cam Model.
I am married to a wonderful husband, whom I like to call "Jesus." We have two boy kitties: Poo and Milly. I live in the United States, but I love to travel. I am also very 420-friendly and have been know to drink "grape juice" on occasion.
As a pansexual, I do not see gender divisions between the sexes. I reject the gender binary and the notion that there are two distinct orientations. I am gender-blind and therefore irrelevant in determining whom I find sexually attractive.
As an ASMR artist and a cam model, I have lots of fans and love to hear from you! Please consider registering so you can post your comments and thoughts in my forums, and talk with other fans as well!
Anya Amsel
Age 20
Height 5'9'
Weight 120lbs
Bra Size 34C (real!)
Eyes Blue (no contacts)
Natural Hair Color Blonde
Relationship Married to Jesus
Sexuality Pansexual
Special Talents Squirting like a firehose, but not on command
Age 25
Body Skinny as all get out
Penis A devestating 8 inches
Hair Long and Brunette
Relationship Married to me!
Special Talents Pleasing me in every concievable way. Saving the world for our sins.
Age 8
Sex Male
Hair Long and luxurious black
Eyes Light green
Adorableness Quotient Off the charts
Special Talents Making me happy
Age 5
Sex Male
Hair Long black and white
Eyes Light green
Secretly Plotting the end of all humanity
Special Talents Thinks constantly about murder, every single day


text:
Arlene Erlbach of Morton Grove created a cranberry dark chocolate flatbread that was recognized as one of the top 60 recipes in a nationwide Pillsbury Bake-Off competition.
Now, as a semi-finalist in the annual competition, Erlbach needs help to get closer to the $1 million prize. Judges sorted through thousands of recipes to find those top 60, and now online voting will decide the final 30.
"I'm a baker, not a politician, but I understand that Pillsbury wants traffic to their website," Erlbach said jokingly. "What's frustrating and endearing at the same time is when I ask people to vote for me and they repeatedly call back wanting some of the flatbread."
Erlbach said she's always enjoyed creating new blends of foods and attempting complicated recipes, but she found more time on her hands after retiring from Chicago's William P. Gray Elementary School and decided to put her hobby to work by entering competitions.
Pillsbury's competition has three main categories for its competition: breakfast, appetizers and dinners. The final 30 in each category are flown to Las Vegas to bake side-by-side against each other for the best overall recipes.
First place gets a $1 million prize, second place gets a $10,000 prize and $3,000 worth of kitchenware, and third place gets a $5,000 prize and $2,000 worth of kitchenware. Other sponsors also give prizes of lesser value.
The competition challenges bakers to create a recipe using only seven ingredients, with at least two Pillsbury products or one Pillsbury product and one item from a list of other sponsors — which include JIF peanut butter, Smuckers, Crisco and Eagle.
The inventions are judged on creativity, taste, appearance and consumer appeal.
This year is the first time in Pillsbury's 45-year competition that public input will be factored into the results. Last year, judges chose Erlbach as one of the overall 100 finalists and she went to Orlando, Fla. to square off against her competition.
"I didn't want to go alone, so I was going to ask a friend to accompany me, but my husband Herb and my adult son Matthew asked to go with," Erlbach said. "That was the million-dollar prize for me. Having my family recognize my interest and go out of their way to cheer me on was the greatest reward I could get."
Erlbach's interest in blending tastes first started when she was 5 years old. She was playing with her cousin Mark Favermann when his mother, Aunt Evelyn, took them out for lunch. Aunt Evelyn was drinking iced coffee and offered the children a taste.
"I immediately fell in love with the taste of coffee," Erlbach said. "Iced coffee wasn't as hip back in the 50s and 60s, so it was a real special order. When I became a teenager, I started drinking iced coffee all the time and began baking with coffee, too."
Erlbach said her mother wasn't much of a cook, and so there was no "baking gene" passed down. The hobby came from her desire to mix favorite foods or mix healthy foods with sweets to justify eating both.
"I know it's not good to associate emotions with food, but there's something to be said about wanting others to feel relaxed and enjoy themselves when visiting or coming home from work," Erlbach said.
Jello molds used to be one of Erlbach's trademarks when hosting social events. Now, friends and family reportedly praise her white cheese lasagna with spinach and her lamb stew with apricots.
In her two years of retirement, Erlbach has submitted custom recipes to about a dozen contests and has been published in magazines, but she said Pillsbury's contest is the "granddaddy" of them all.
"If I won a prize, I'd probably donate some to charity and then take my family on a trip," Erlbach said. "It's a lot of money, but money doesn't change who you are. I love my family and I love to bake."


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Summertime Thirst Quenchers: More Than You Bargained For (Part 1)
Amy Campbell
August 3, 2009
August is upon us — the height of the "dog days of summer." I don't know about you, but I feel like we haven't had much of a summer here in the Northeast. With all of our rainy, damp weather lately, I'm thinking this is more like the Pacific Northwest. But be that as it may, it's still summer.
Rain or shine, something I've noticed more and more these days, particularly as I commute to work, are the overly large drink containers (buckets?) that people carry around, especially in the morning. Usually they're filled with some kind of iced coffee (probably a Coffee Coolatta) from Dunkin' Donuts, but sometimes they're from Starbucks instead. It has me wondering how many calories and how much carbohydrate (never mind caffeine!) people slurp up through the straw each morning. So this week, I thought I'd start taking a closer look at some of the summertime beverages that people reach for when they're parched and some possible alternatives to help cut down on the calories, carbohydrate, and in some cases, fat.
Iced Coffee
Dunkin' Donuts
Why the high calorie and carbohydrate content in the Starbucks? To look at the picture on the Starbucks Web site, one would think it's simply coffee, but Starbucks describes this beverage as "slightly sweetened." In fact, sipping this is the equivalent of eating two slices of bread or a medium banana, carbohydrate-wise.
The winner: Dunkin' Donuts.
Alternative: Make up a pitcher of your own iced coffee with your favorite coffee blend. To cut back on the caffeine, make it with a decaffeinated variety or drink a smaller serving.
Frozen Cappuccino
Dunkin' Donuts
Surprised? I am. Even a small (16-ounce) Dunkin' Donuts Frozen Cappuccino with skim milk has almost 300 calories. For some reason, I thought the Starbucks version would have been a lot higher in calories and carbohydrate.
Nonetheless, neither of these is a smart choice. And for a lot of people, it's not unusual to grab one of these drinks on a daily basis. Imagine the impact on your weight and your blood glucose if one of these beverages were to become part of your daily meal plan!
The winner: Starbucks. You can cut calories and carbohydrate further by choosing the Tall size, which contains 140 calories and 30 grams of carbohydrate. However, my advice is to save these frozen drinks for the occasional treat.
OK, one more comparison: Vanilla bean frozen cappuccino/frappuccino.
Dunkin' Donuts
There's really no winner here. The calories alone constitute one-quarter to one-half of some people's daily calorie goals. And if you're on a lower-carbohydrate eating plan, forget it. The carbohydrate content in both of these drinks is far more than what most people with diabetes consume at one meal.
The other concern is the fat content, and particularly the saturated fat content. Both of these beverages could be considered artery-cloggers. Think of it this way — you're consuming the equivalent of 2–3 pats of butter when you gulp these down!
The winner: Tied. (But neither is recommended.)
A final note: The World Cancer Research Fund surveyed a number of iced coffee drinks from various chains and concluded that, due to their high calorie content, these types of drinks are a big culprit in contributing to overweight and obesity. These conditions can, in turn, increase the risk of cancer, heart disease, and diabetes.
More next week!
Starbuck's ads their "classic syrup" to the ice coffee. I order mine unsweetened, then I add splenda.
Posted by: airborne mom | Aug 05, 2009 04:46 PM
You can order decafinnated iced coffee at Dunkin Donuts. I believe that is even healthier.
Posted by: Tom | Aug 06, 2009 05:03 PM
My favorite cooler summer or winter when I get tired of coffee (always black) is instant Nestea Raspberry Tea mix. Its sugarless but satisfies both the thirst and the sweets craving. It also comes in peach and lemon flavors as well as plain.
Posted by: Edna G | Aug 08, 2009 11:53 AM
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Book your room at Holiday Inn Washington
Room, 1 Double Bed, Non SmokingMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child)
Standard RoomMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child)
Room, 2 Single Beds, Non SmokingMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child)
Executive Room, 1 Double Bed, Non SmokingMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child)
Executive Room, 2 Single Beds, Non SmokingMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child)
Washington hotel with a restaurant
Collect 200 points
Simply enter your Nectar card number when prompted. Your points will be credited 30 days after you return from your trip.*Offers may apply
Situated in Washington, this hotel is close to Birtley Golf Club, Washington Old Hall, and Angel of the North. Local attractions also include Lumley Castle and WWT Washington Wetland Centre.
Hotel Features
In addition to a restaurant, Holiday Inn Washington features a bar/lounge. Other amenities include 24-hour room service and wireless Internet access (surcharge).
Room Amenities
Flat-screen televisions come with cable channels. Guestrooms also feature sofa beds, wireless Internet access (surcharge), and air conditioning.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
At your hotel
At your hotel
The hotel offers a restaurant. A bar/lounge is on site where guests can unwind with a drink. High-speed wireless Internet access is available for a surcharge. Event facilities measuring 2851 square feet (265 square meters) include conference space. This business-friendly hotel also offers barbecue grills, a garden, and coffee/tea in the lobby. Complimentary self parking is available on site.
- 24-hour front desk
- Conference space
- Total number of rooms - 136
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- ATM/banking
- Number of floors - 6
- Restaurant
- Bar/lounge
- Coffee/tea in lobby
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Wireless Internet access - surcharge
- Express check-in
- Luggage storage
- Barbecue grill(s)
- Garden
- Laundry facilities
- Conference space size (feet) - 2851
- Conference space size (meters) - 265
- Number of meeting rooms - 9
- Free self parking
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
Stay connected
Available in all rooms: Wireless internet access ( 9.95 GBP per 24-hour period )
Available in some public areas: Wireless internet access ( 9.95 GBP per 24-hour period )
Park your car
Free self parking
In your room
- Video-game console
- Pay movies
- Private bathroom
- Room service (24 hours)
- Air conditioning
- Phone
- Coffee/tea maker
- Complimentary toiletries
- Hair dryer
- Bathtub only
- Iron/ironing board (on request)
- Desk
- Sofa bed
- Cable TV service
- Flat-panel TV
- Wireless Internet access (surcharge)
- Complimentary newspaper
- Climate control
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
- Cribs/infant beds (complimentary)
- Sofa bed size
Eat and drink
Traders Restaurant - This restaurant serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, and brunch. Guests can enjoy drinks at the bar.
24-hour room service is available.
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- Accessible path of travel
- Accessible bathroom
- Accessible parking
- In-room accessibility
- Accessibility equipment for the deaf
- Braille or raised signage
The fine print for Holiday Inn Washington
When you arrive
Minimum check-in age is 18
Check-in time starts at 2 PM
When you leave
Check-out time is noon
How you can pay
Your pets
Pets allowed
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
- Breakfast fee: GBP 13.95 per person (approximately)
- Fee for in-room wireless Internet: GBP 9.95 per 24-hour period (rates may vary)
- Fee for wireless Internet in public areas: GBP 9.95 per 24-hour period (rates may vary)
We should mention
The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation.
Kids Stay Free Promotion
Book a stay in any room or rate category for travel anytime and receive the following:
- Accommodations as selected
- Up to two children under 18 years old stay free when sharing a room with 2 adults (based on availability)
- Free breakfast, lunch, and dinner for children under 13 when an adult orders from the table d'hôte/à la carte menu


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Below are the All District Teams as selected by the head coaches within that particular district. If your district is not posted below, please email to
Click READ MORE to view all district teams!
Coach of the Year: Dale Reed (Woodlands)
MVP: Terrell Lawrence (Oak Ridge)
Defensive Player of the Year: Brendan Holderread (Kingwood) & Adam Ward (Atascocita)
New Comer: Garret Colonna (Woodlands)
Adam Ward - Atascocita
Brandon Caporale - Woodlands
Brandon Nelson - Kingwood
Brendan Holderread - Kingwood
Evan Cooper - College Park
Garret Colonna - Woodlands
John McClain - Lufkin
Terrell Lawrence - Oak Ridge
Wes Cole - Woodlands
Bridge Lavey - Atascocita
Eugene Gipson - Atascocita
J.J. Baldwin - Lufkin
Jordan Alpha - Woodlands
Justin Felicia - Atascocita
Kevin Acosta - Kingwood
Layton Zinsmeister - College Park
Nathon Darko - Conroe
Taw Mann - Oak Ridge
Zach Wright - College Park
18-5A 1st Team All-DistrictMost Valuable Player- Bobby Gray-Senior- Nimitz
New Comer of the Year- Ray Edwards –Sophomore-Hastings
Coach of the Year- Timothy Martin- Elsik
1. Greg King –Senior-Alief Elsik 2. Dashawn Robinson-Sophomore-Alief Elsik
3. Josh Brannon-Senior-Alief Taylor
4. James Jones-Senior -Eisenhower
5. Jordan Everett-Senior-Alief Taylor
6. Cortlandt Mills-Senior- Alief Elsik
7. Deandre Hayden-Senior-Alief Hastings
8. Ramiro Flores-Senior-MacArthur
9. Cadarren Leonard –Senior-Alief Hastings
10. Chris Waller-Senior-Alief Hastings
11. Isaiah Thomas- Senior-Aldine
18-5A 2nd Team All-District
1. Andre Mitchell-Senior-Alief Elsik
2. Ricky Phillip-Senior-Alief Hastings
3. Ray Edwards-Sophmore-Alief Hastings
4. Sam Anyaehie-Senior-Alief Taylor
5. Qua Doster-Junior-Alief Taylor
6. Dwayne Bowden-Senior-Aldine
7. Clinton Nwosuh-Senior-Alief Hastings
8. Terrell Guy-Junior-MacArthur
9. Kerry McClannhan-Senior-Nimitz 10. Jerry Madison- Senior-Eisenhower
1st Team:
Bralon Evans 6'2 Jr. – Baytown Sterling
Mickey Woods 6' Sr. – PA Memorial
Dashaun Williams 6'5 Sr. – B Sterling
Rashad Washington 6'3 Jr. – La Porte
Chris Haynes 6' Sr. – B West Brook
Donte Valentine 6'3 Sr. - Channelview
Brandon Etienne 5'9 Fr – North Shore
Stanley Wesley 5'8 Jr. - Channelview
Torrian Jones 6'3 Sr. - Channelview
Earl Bray 6'3 Sr. – PA Memorial
Donte Washington 6'3 Sr – La Porte
Derrian James 6' Sr. – West Brook
2nd Team:
Jacobie Russell – North Shore
Anthony Samuel - Channelview
Michael Hobbs – La Porte
Ryan Victor – North Shore
Cody Jackson – B West Brook
Maurice Redmond - Channelview
TreVaughn Armstead – PA Memorial
Jehkenane Antoine – B West Brook
Torian Lott – PA Memorial
Karrion Glover – B Sterling
Cody Martin – La Porte
Charlie Adkins – B West Brook
Coach of the Year: Most Valuable Player:
DewShannon Holmes - Channelview
De'Antaye Raymond – Channelview
Defensive Player of the Year: Offensive Player of the Year: Newcomer of the Year:
Josh Cromier –PA Memorial /
Josh Carrier – B. West Brook
Adam Wells – Beaumont West Brook
Jonathan Motley – North Shore
1st Team:Anthony Odunsi Travis High SchoolD'Angelo Harrison Dulles High SchoolJonathan Jordan Hightower High SchoolDanuel House Hightower High SchoolVictor Mbachu Clements High SchoolWykeem Randle Willowridge High SchoolBranford Jones Elkins High SchoolRyan Manuel Austin High SchoolTola Olushola Marshall High SchoolRyan Thomas Kempner High School
2nd Team:Chance Allen Elkins High SchoolKenny Bangmora Elkins High SchoolAaron Harrison Travis High SchoolRodshard Davis Bush High SchoolDeric Dudley Elkins High SchoolDaniel Readeaux Dulles High SchoolAndrew Harrison Travis High SchoolJamaal Rutherford Kempner High SchoolRichard Ekeke Austin High School
Kenny Mouton
Hayden Monical
Chris Campbell
Clear Brook
Alex Pettigrew
Dustin Hobaugh
Clear Creek
Paris Clayton
Clear Lake
Rob Lewis
Trevon Randle
Clear Springs
Teris Bourgeios
Harley Nussman
2nd Team All-District
Jose Sordia
Cody Bryant
Kenny Antoine
Spencer Bowman
Ian Hill
Devin Caskey
Colton Krenek
Sam Richardson
Shikar Williams
Esiri Omerhi
Coach of the Year
Will Flemons
Chris Johnson
Chris Romine
MVP DJ Southworth Humble Sr
Offensive MVP Jordan Sandles Huntsville Sr
Defensive MVP Kyndahl Hill Humble Jr
Newcomer of the Year Chevas Wilson Humble Sr
Coach of the Year: David Martinez Humble
1st Team
Chevas Wilson Humble Sr.
Junior Perry Humble Jr.
Adrian Johnson Kingwood Park Sr.
Kriston Minor Huntsville Jr.
Trevion Byrd Huntsville Sr.
Tyler Pounds Kingwood Park Sr.
Will Wakefield Kingwood Park Sr.
Daniel Hazlewood Huntsville Jr.
2nd Team
Tilton Johnson Humble Sr.
Dazuire Curtis Humble Sr.
Hunter Pounds Kingwood Park Jr.
Reed Thomas New Caney Sr.
Tyler Youll Kingwood Park Sr.
Jason Nwisieny Huntsville Sr.
Lawrence Thibeaux Summer Creek Jr.
Quan West Willis Jr.


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Weighing just 17 grams, the XLab Speed Chuck C02 Cartridge Inflator will allow for fast and efficient CO2 inflation, giving the option to stop and continue inflation when needed. With a simple 'push to inflate' mechanism, it's the perfect tool for training and competitions. - L.M.
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SALINE — Monroe drove inside the Saline 1-yard line on its first two possessions but both times were stopped on downs and the Trojans fell 49-0 Friday night.
The Trojans also gave their hosts numerous opportunities with a drive that ended with an interception, a fumble that was returned 47 yards for a touchdown and an 80-yard punt return for a score.
"We moved the ball, but we didn't finish," said coach Eric Redmond whose team is 4-2. "You should be able to will your way into the end zone when you get that close. We've got to find a way to turn things around because right now we're not a very good football team."
Dathan Dickerson rushed for 78 yards and Stephen Blunt had 73 yards on only 7 carries for Monroe.
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The Choir of Trinity College Cambridge & OAE
The Choir of Trinity College Cambridge has established itself as one of the leading mixed-voice choirs in the world. In addition to singing the liturgy in the College Chapel, the Choir enjoys a programme of high-profile performances and recordings, international tours and regular broadcasts.
After the sell-out success of its recent Festival performances, the Choir again joins forces with the Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment, this time for the B Minor Mass, one of Bach's greatest choral works. Stephen Layton conducts and they are joined by four outstanding soloists.
"Virtuoso is the right word. I for one can't immediately think of any more appropriate way of describing singing of such staggering accomplishment." BBC Music Magazine
"Spectacular … Stephen Layton has inspired his singers to heights of magnificence." International Record Review
"A heavenly experience." The New York Times


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Two factions of a divided Blackfeet Tribal Business Council have split again.
Chairman Willie Sharp Jr. on Thursday expelled Councilman Leonard Guardipee and replaced him with Allen Shane Goss.
Councilman Shannon Augare says Sharp "has created his own fantasy land of power."
Internal disputes split the governing council in October as each faction called for its own designated person to be named tribal treasurer, causing a halt to the tribe's payroll.
That impasse was solved earlier this month, and the two sides had agreed to meet Monday.
Sharp says the council has a quorum, but Augare says Sharp's faction overstepped its authority.
Roger "Sassy" Running Crane says the Bureau of Indian Affairs will likely reject Goss' appointment and that Guardipee's expulsion will be reversed.
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council splits again
Two factions of a divided Blackfeet Tribal Business Council have split again.
Copyright 2013 by The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Photo #: 80-G-13393
USS McCalla (DD-488)
Underway on her delivery voyage from the Federal Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company shipyard, at Kearny, New Jersey, to the New York Navy Yard, 26 May 1942. She was commissioned on the following day.
Note the Federal SB & DD Co. flag flying just below her starboard yardarm.
Official U.S. Navy Photograph, now in the collections of the National Archives.
Online Image: 88KB; 740 x 520 pixels
Reproductions of this image may also be available through the National Archives photographic reproduction system.
Click on the small photograph to prompt a larger view of the same image.
If you want higher resolution reproductions than this digital image, see: "How to Obtain Photographic Reproductions."
8 April 2002


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Take advantage of this island-wide sale and receive special rates and discounts.
Sure, the city of canals is filled with fancy, creative, and unique restaurants. Translation? Watch your wallet! Here, the author of the best-selling Eat Venice app shares the locals-only lowdown on where you'll eat extremely well—and affordably!—in between gondola rides. PLUS: An easy recipe that lets you bring a taste of Venice to your kitchen any time!
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Sat 24th Nov at 8:00pm
Comedy Carnival
@ The Clapham Grand, London
Featuring: Tom Stade, Zoe Lyons, Addy Van Der Borgh, Pete Jonas
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Comedy Carnival: Tom Stade, Zoe Lyons, Addy Van Der Borgh, Pete Jonas
Image © Trudy Stade
Please note that the artists appearing may be subject to change.
Tom Stade
Since coming to the UK, the Canadian has built up a reputation as a popular and highly recommended comedian. He is willing to tackle a huge range of topics, from the obscure to the familiar, from a simple gag to quirky, inventive, rambling anecdotes with unexpected punchlines. Even if he occasionally seems to lose sight of where he's going, at least you know he's taking the audience with him.
'Wonderfully imaginative, original and hilarious' (Rhod Gilbert)
'Gloriously funny silly and smart' (The Scotsman)
'One of the best practitioners of stand-up we've got... stand-up elite' (Chortle)
'An insider's tip for comedy greatness...comic riffs of monumental proportions'
Tom Stade tour dates
Zoe Lyons
A comedy award nominee and a sharp and funny comedy performer who has appeared on Mock The Week. Very highly rated by fellow comedians, and regularly bringing down the Screamers Comedy Club roof.
'Achingly funny... A cracking show' (The Melbourne Age)
'Probably the most impressive British female comic on the circuit' (The Skinny)
'Lyons has what it takes to delight any crowd' (The Guardian).
Zoe Lyons tour dates
Addy Van Der Borgh
Extraordinarily laid back comic; they should think twice before legalising whatever he's been taking...
Addy Van Der Borgh tour dates
Pete Jonas
Pete Jonas is a London-based stand up comedian originally from Melbourne. Described as 'a rock-solid act guaranteed to entertain' (Chortle UK), he has travelled and performed extensively, including shows in New York, Australia, Singapore, Holland, Switzerland and Greece. 'Pant wettingly funny... the laugh out loud moments come think and fast' (The Australian Times).
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Venue: The Clapham Grand
Website: claphamgrand.com
Enquiries: 020 7223 6523
→ Clapham Junction 4 min walk


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|Sorry, Joan. We'll always have Lake Consequence.
So the creepy Russian ex-militants let loose the dogs of war; they send a highly trained attack spider to wreak havoc against the foreigners, but the attempt was foiled; and they leave a special pie in the fridge for them, booby-trapped with teeth, but that doesn't do the trick either. Soon enough, they resort to good old-fashioned methods of mayhem like bear traps and Gymkata to kill the limey invaders. That's right, I said Gymkata!
I wont ruin the ending here, save to say that two Hungarian hookers save the day. This is why I love whores.
|You're telling me that they wouldn't have put out? Poppycock!
|It's buckwheats for you, pally.
|I will say no more.
B+ This one is worth an own for me, and at least a rent for most of you. It's a good and goofy time that should satisfy the blood hungry among us, and make us laugh at the same time.
Laura Harris is in this.


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Home » Undergraduate College » Admission » Art & Music » Courses
This course information is derived from the Online Course Catalog, which is under development. The information may not be accurate and is provided only as a convenience. Please consult the print or PDF version of the Course Catalog for all official course information.
4 sem. hrs. Teaches the art and craft of contemporary color photography with emphasis on using the medium as a means of personal expression. Hands on demonstration demystify how manual and digital cameras work, Students learn effective Photoshop and Camera Raw to produce color prints with impact.
This information was taken from the Simmons College Registrar. Please report any errors or corrections to email@example.com.


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Alaska Department of Fish and Game
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Alaska Fish & Wildlife News
December 2014
Wolverines: Behind the Myth
The wolverine's reputation precedes it.
In Mark Trail's Book of Animals, Ed Dodd writes: "Savage ferocity combined with mischievous cunning has made the wolverine an object of hate and dread among trappers."
In Mammals of North America, Vic Cahalane recounts the legendary prowess of the wolverine as fact: immensely strong and known to drive bears and mountain lions off their kills (two or three at a time, even); capable of taking down a bear in a fight; and bad-tempered ... Wolverines Article Continued
170,000 Fish in Hand
A look inside DIPAC's salmon tagging proces
Every fall, workers at the Douglas Island Pink and Chum hatchery spend weeks handling tens of thousands of Chinook and coho salmon individually, clipping their adipose fins as a sign they come from a hatchery and tagging them with a one millimeter long coded stainless steel wire.
According to rates determined by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, 10 percent of the hatchery's Chinook salmon are tagged and seven percent of its coho salmon are tagged, said DIPAC Director of Operations ... Salmon tagging Article Continued


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Sunday, December 28, 2014
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A three-alarm fire in Long Island City was brought under control just after 9 a.m. Tuesday morning, but not until after it caused major congestion on the Long Island Expressway.
The fire broke out just before 6 a.m. inside an empty warehouse at 50th Avenue and 27th Street, just below the LIE.
The smoke reduced visibility on the roadway and briefly forced its closure.
Fire officials say the heat from the fire was intense, forcing firefighters to fight the flames from the outside of the building.
"We originally sent people in, but it was deemed unsafe, too much fire and a whole building that had been vacant," said FDNY Deputy Chief Bob Maynes. "So we were worried about the safety of our firefighters."
About 150 firefighters were needed to bring the fire under control.
The flames completely destroyed the facade of the building and took off most of the roof.
Three firefighters were treated for minor injuries.
Fire marshals have begun their investigation into the cause of the fire.
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- Better Roads - http://www.betterroads.com -
Larger cabs improve excavators™ visibility and comfort
Posted By admin On February 29, 2008 @ 12:00 am In Boomerang | No Comments
Hitachi will showcase its new reduced-tail-swing Zaxis 135US-3 and the new Zaxis 220W-3 wheeled excavator, equipped with a wrist attachment. The ZX135US-3 replaces the 135US, and incorporates Tier 3 emissions standards, a larger CRES II cab with a wider seatback and more glass on the right hand side for improved visibility. Low-effort, short-throw levers offer ease of use and reduce operator fatigue. The ZX220W-3 also has a Tier 3 engine and comes with wheels instead of tracks. The pavement-friendly excavator has increased travel speed, greater acceleration performance and the oscillation angle of the axles has been widened for a smoother ride.
Article printed from Better Roads: http://www.betterroads.com
URL to article: http://www.betterroads.com/larger-cabs-improve-excavators-visibility-and-comfort/
Click here to print.
Copyright © 2009 Better Roads. All rights reserved.


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Friday 8th to Tuesday 21st September. Having just returned from a holiday that included watching some nice wave clouds forming in the lee of the Dingle Peninsula in SW Ireland, I don't propose to embark on a detailed report on events at Sutton over my holiday period. However a few highlights are worth reporting; Peter Wright's first solo on Thursday 9th Sept and Nick Muller's first solo on Tuesday 21st certainly come into that category, congratulations to them both. Saturday 11th saw the club hold a successful Open Day with a steady stream of visitors. 42 Trial Lesson flights plus 11 on the simulator and a number of stalls, all contributed to good publicity for the club and a significant financial boost to its balance sheet. In flying terms, although most of the days in the report period were flyable and the majority soarable, no cross countries were posted on the National Ladder but Martyn Johnson, flying his DG600 on the 14th, eventually contacted wave that took him up to just under 12,500′ .
Wednesday 22nd. A light to moderate SE'ly that slowly veered into the SW as a front approached, provided extensive and thickening high cover that essentially prevented thermal activity, although a few Cu briefly formed in the late afternoon. 23 ATs were flown off runway 20 with the majority of the club fleet in action but only 1 private owner launch, that being by a member of the visiting Stratford GC. In the absence of much usuable lift, flight times were generally in the range 15-20 minutes but some pilots found very weak wave over Kilburn, occasional weak thermals or thermal enhanced weak hill lift over the southern slope to extend their flight times. Others increased their chances of longer flight times by taking higher tows such as visitors Mr and Mrs Kerby who managed 45 minutes in the DG1000 from a 5000′ tow or George Rowden with one of the day's 3 Trial Lesson pupils who had 27 minutes in the K21 off a 3000′ tow helped by some weak wave at around 2500′ QFE. Duncan Pask in the Astir and Rob Bailey in the Discus both managed 35 minutes from 2000′ tows. The day's flying also included 2 flights in the Rotax Falke and Mike Wood returning to solo flight in the Ka8 after his recent illness.


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Book your room at Harrah's Resort Southern California
Resort North 1 bed non smokingMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child)
2 Beds Non SmokingMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children)
1 Bed SmokingMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child)
1 Bed Non SmokingMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child)
2 Beds Non SmokingMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children)
Dive Inn Palomar SuiteMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children)
Resort South La Jolla SuiteMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children)
Resort South Coronado SuiteMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children)
2 Beds SmokingMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children)
Resort North 1 bed smokingMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child)
Valley Center eco-friendly resort with 2 spa tubs
When you stay at Harrah's Resort Southern California in Valley Center, you'll be in the suburbs and within the vicinity of Palomar Observatory.
This casino resort is within the region of San Diego Zoo Safari Park and San Diego Archaeological Center.
Make yourself at home in one of the 662 air-conditioned rooms featuring refrigerators and minibars. Wireless Internet access (surcharge) keeps you connected, and digital programming is available for your entertainment. Conveniences include phones, as well as laptop-compatible safes and desks.
Relax at the full-service spa, where you can enjoy massages, body treatments, and facials. Before a night out at the casino, the 2 spa tubs are a perfect way to relax and recharge.
Grab a bite to eat at one of the resort's dining establishments, which include 7 restaurants and a coffee shop/café. Quench your thirst with your favorite drink at a bar/lounge.
Featured amenities include express check-out, dry cleaning/laundry services, and a 24-hour front desk. Event facilities at this resort consist of conference space and meeting rooms. Free self parking is available onsite.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
At your hotel
At your hotel
Harrah's Resort Southern California features 2 spa tubs and an outdoor pool. Dining is available at one of the resort's 7 restaurants and guests can grab coffee at the coffee shop/café. A bar/lounge is on site where guests can unwind with a drink.
Event facilities include conference space and meeting rooms. This eco-friendly resort also offers a casino, dry cleaning/laundry services, and express check-out. Onsite self parking is complimentary.
- Pool cabanas (surcharge)
- Meeting rooms
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Number of restaurants - 7
- Conference space size (feet) - 13,500
- Number of spa tubs - 2
- Elevator/lift
- Outdoor pool
- Conference space
- Total number of rooms - 662
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Coffee shop or café
- Restaurant
- Bar/lounge
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- 24-hour front desk
- Express check-out
- Shopping on site
- Casino
- Number of floors - 21
- Full-service spa
- Free self parking
Stay connected
Available in all rooms: Wireless internet access ( 12.99 USD per 24-hour period )
Park your car
Free self parking
In your room
- Iron/ironing board
- Desk
- Air conditioning
- Refrigerator
- Coffee/tea maker
- Microwave (on request)
- In-room safe (laptop compatible)
- Digital TV service
- Wireless Internet access (surcharge)
- Room service
- Phone
- Minibar
- Hair dryer
Eat and drink
Harrah's Resort Southern California has 7 restaurants on site.
Room service is available.
2 spa tubs are on site along with an outdoor pool.
Guests can indulge in a pampering treatment at the resort's full-service spa, Spa at Harrahs Rincon. Services include massages, facials, body treatments, and manicures and pedicures. A variety of treatment therapies are provided, including aromatherapy and Ayurvedic.
- Manicures and pedicures
- Aromatherapy treatments
- Ayurvedic treatments
- Massages
- Body treatments
- Facial treatments
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- Accessible path of travel
- Accessible bathroom
- Roll-in shower
- Accessible parking
- In-room accessibility
- Accessibility equipment for the deaf
The fine print for Harrah's Resort Southern California
When you arrive
Check-in time starts at 4 PM
When you leave
Check-out time is 11 AM
How you can pay
Your pets
Pets allowed, Only dogs are allowed, Maximum number of pets per room 2, Pet maximum weight in lb is 50
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
- Fee for in-room wireless Internet: USD 12.99 per 24-hour period (rates may vary)
We should mention
The property allows pets in specific rooms only and has other pet restrictions. Guests can arrange to bring pets by contacting the property directly, using the contact information on the booking confirmation.


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Half Pint Ball Jars
8 Ounce Ball Glass
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'The Art of War' Adapted as a Graphic Novel
Writer Kelly Roman and illustrator Michael DeWeese adapted Sun Tzu's The Art of War into a graphic novel. To promote the comic book version of the famous military treatise, Roman and DeWeese had a doctor draw their blood in front of a live audience in New York City.
The blood was then used to stamp sample chapter-giveaways. Comics Alliance reports that clear tape was put on top of the blood for sanitary purposes. The curious can view this video about the event on YouTube.
According to an email sent by Roman, "the book integrates Sun Tzu's iconic text into a story set 20 years in the future when China is the dominant economy and the financial industry is militarized." HarperCollins' Harper Perennial imprint will release the book on July 31st in trade paperback format. Follow this link to read the first three chapters.


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Download the University Honors brochure to learn more.
Please contact your honors academic advisor with questions about honors seminars.
Honors seminars with domestic or international study tours are listed first with underlined course numbers and titles.
|Course Number
|Call #
|On the River - Experiencing the Brazilian Amazon
|TR 3:30-4:50pm; with required spring break study tour.
|J. Shann
|The Amazon River basin is one of the largest, intact, tropical ecosystems in the world. This course offers students the opportunity to personally experience it and develop a passion for its sustainability. Students begin the semester preparing across disciplines for an immersion trip to the upper Amazon River. During the actual trip, students, instructors, and crew live on a boat that travels over 600 nautical miles along the river-‐stopping to explore the flooded forests by canoe, and the upland, villages, and cities, on foot. On return, students will report on individual projects and use their journals for reflection.
Application required. Learn more.
|The Sky's the Limit: Dubai as a Laboratory for Creativity
|MW 2:30-3:50pm; with required spring break study tour.
|J. Girandola
V. Sansalone
|This course will discover the creative roots of the Arab Spring and the ongoing struggle for voices to be heard in the Middle East. Contemporary artist are at the forefront of the movements and th rough readings by noted art historians/curators. The course will explore the influential creative minds and works of the region including. Through conversations, interviews, presentations and Skype discussion groups with the artists, musicians, poets, curators and critics the course will open a line of communication to the future of the freedom to create in the region and the responsibility of artists with dynamic ties to the region. A study tour to Dubai for the Dubai Art Fair with visits with contemporary artists will occur over spring break. Over the last five years, Art Dubai, the leading contemporary art fair in MENASA (Middle East/North Africa/South Asia), has become a cornerstone of the region's booming contemporary art community.
Application required. Learn more.
|Landscape Evolution and Environmental Change on the Edge of the Caribbean, Trinidad
|MW 3:35-4:55pm; with required study tour.
|D. Buchholz
N. Dunning
L. Owen
**This seminar has been canceled due to low enrollment. .**
This course examines how landscapes in Trinidad have developed from their geologic origins to occupation by humans some 7,000 years ago, to post-Columbian settlement and into the present. Aspects of how humans have influenced and will continue to influence Trinidad's landscapes are considered from geologic, geographic, ecological and anthropologic perspectives.
|Immigration Across the Disciplines
|Tuesdays 3:30-6:20pm; with required study tour.
|S. Porter
|Course explores major themes of immigration from the 18th century through the recent past with an emphasis on the United States. It asks what differences various approaches to a given topic (i.e. immigration) make to what and how we learn. Includes a week-long experiential learning trip to New York City.
Application required. Learn more.
|Exploring Global Studies
|TR 2:00-3:20pm
|K. Grace
**The travel components of this seminar have been canceled. The seminar is now open to all UHP students.**
Learn about the concept of "global competence," such as empathy and appreciation for other cultures, ability to learn in a cross-cultural environment, and the ability to perform in cross-cultural situations. Develop an understanding of global differences as well as an analytical view of multiculturalism and establish a foundation for future study abroad opportunities.
|Art, Architecture and Engineering: the Roman Experience
|Mondays 6:00-8:50pm; with required study tour to Italy.
|K. Nelson
G. Rassati
|In a weekly classroom meeting, this course introduces the students to fundamental concepts of art, architecture, and engineering focusing on an era in which they were three facets of the same product of human intellect. The students will also be introduced to cultural aspects of Italian history, lifestyle, and customs, to prepare them for the final activity of the class, a 10-day trip to Rome, where students will study and learn at significant sites and monuments in Roman history.
Application required. Learn more.
|The Culture of Books and Reading
|Saturdays 10:00am-12:50pm; with required study tour to Edinburgh, Scotland, United Kingdom.
|K. Grace
|This course provides a cross-cultural study of books and reading in world societies and how ethnic, religious, and national cultures have regarded the printed work now and in the past, as well as the electronic book. Readings, presentations, experiential research, and hands-on familiarity with rare book forms and contemporary formats will acquaint the student with ethnographic differences and the varieties of reading heritage.
Application required. Learn more.
|Community Health and Minorities: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow
|TR 4:00-5:50pm
|E. Wallace
|This course is designed to provide students with theoretical foundations, methods and skills essential to professional community health education practice in minority populations. Through field observations, students determine the ways in which health providers, community leaders and community residents view health problems in under served communities and compare these views with more objective data as a means to develop health intervention strategies. Course will include work on-site in a local community agency.
Section 005 - honors section only
|Organic Chemistry Laboratory II - Honors
|D. Lieberman
|By invitation only. UHP students must be invited by the Chemistry Department.
Section 002 - honors section only
|Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory - Honors
|Mondays 1:25-4:45pm
|H. Guan
|UHP students who meet the pre-requisites for this class do not need special permission to register.
|Sex and Gender: Insights from Biology, Film and Literature
|B. Dziech
M. Fox
|Designed for both males and females, this course will link science and the humanities to encourage more holistic, objective and educated discussion and debate about gender issues. It will include experiential learning and will relate current research on neurobiological differences between the sexes to analyses of male and female characters in representative film and literature.
honors sections only
|Intermediate Composition - Honors
|MWF 9:05-10:00am
MWF 10:10-11:05am
|This course emphasizes critical reading and writing, advanced research and argument skills, and rhetorical understanding of language as it is used in different discourse communities.
Section 034 will include a service-learning component with a local community garden organization. The class will be working with the organization Granny's Garden in Loveland, OH. The in-class focus will include work on community garden movements, civic engagement, education, and general issues of the environment and sustainability. This class is an honors seminar/honors experience.
|Fast Forward: The History and Practice of Video as Art
|TR 9:30-10:50am
|C. Woodman
|Learn more through this flyer created by Professor Woodman.
The class combines hands on training in video production with a overview of the history of video art. The studio portion of the class will engage students directly with the tools of video art making and with the concepts and challenges of using video as means of individual creative expression. The art history portion of the course will examine some of the ways in which video has been used as an art-form. Students will watch a range of masterworks in the field, then discuss, analyze, and write about them.
Video Art is a relatively new form, which was born in the late 1960's when the advent of small portable video recording equipment made it possible for artists to explore the creative possibilities of what had until then been the sole province of large television production facilities. By the end of the century video art had become one of the most important forms of contemporary art. Today access to video cameras and editing has become almost commonplace. This class will provide students with the skills and perspectives to use these tools as a means for creative expression, and a basis from which they can examine media forms as objects of critical inquiry.
|Greenly Spirits: Nature, Culture, Art
|Tuesdays 3:00-5:20pm
|D. Burge
|In this seminar, students will examine ways in which we relate to the natural environment, and how that relationship manifests as cultural imagination. We will approach the subject from the vantage points of philosophy, literature, and art. Students will research both on-and off-campus, and will create a culminating art project.
Learn more.
Open to students across disciplines regardless of artistic ability. All welcome and encouraged to enroll!
|French Business on the Big Screen: Cinematic Perspectives on Work and the Economy
|M. Gott
|Using the vantage point of cinema, this course will help students understand how France, the planet's 5th largest economy, sees the world of business, the economics, and work. We will focus on making critical comparisons between French and American outlooks.
|Exploring Leadership
|Mondays 3:35-6:20pm
|K. Dillard
|Designed especially for first and second year students (but open to all), as the gateway to the leadership thematic area of the UHP. Course activities, assignments and discussion will cover foundational leadership theories that have been influential to many of today's popular leadership theories and emerging transformational lines of thought. The overall outcome is for students to develop inter- and intra-personal understandings of the process of leadership.
|Exploring Biomedical Research
|Thursdays 3:00-5:50pm at the College of Medicine
|I. Cartwright
R. Brackenberry
|This course is intended to give students some broad insight into the world of biomedicine from the perspective of people who work in and around a large Academic Health Center. One section of the course will emphasize the research enterprise, with talks from funded biomedical research investigators, and tours of their laboratories to meet graduate students and postdoctoral fellows with career goals as research scientists. Furthermore, how to apply for and obtain undergraduate research experiences – especially funded summer opportunities at UC and CCHMC - will be emphasized. To broaden the perspective, however, students will also be exposed to other biomedical professionals who are essential to the research mission, including those who oversee the care and proper treatment of animals, directors of essential core service laboratories, those who work with patients or the community, bioethicists, genetic counselors, public health practitioners, and finance and administrative people. To supplement the weekly meetings, there will be opportunities to consider and discuss topics of current interest in medicine and medical research, facilitated by the course directors.
|The Achievement Gap: Structure and Causes of Educational Inequality
|Wednesdays 3:35-6:20pm
|J. King
|Inspired by the continued movement toward alternative models of education, this course will explore the educational inequalities related to the "achievement gap". Visits to local public schools will serve as the backdrop for discussions, resources and projects related to the social structure of and path to educational opportunities.
|Design for Community Development
|Wednesdays 6:00-8:50pm
|K. Hanisian
|Engages students in creative placemaking practices through multi-disciplinary discourse, critical reflection, and service-based action. Using a community development lens, students analyze the causes of community breakdown and discuss processes for its restoration. Through a design-based lens, students learn about the creative process of design and its place in addressing social issues. Students then actively apply their knowledge through out-of-the-classroom, neighborhood service projects in close partnership with the Center for Great Neighborhoods of Covington.
|Creative Power
|K. Kannikeswaran
|**This seminar has been canceled due to low enrollment. .**
|Climate Change – Think Globally, Act Locally
|TR 11:00am-12:20pm
|E. Gruenstein
|This course has three goals: (i) To have students understand the scientific basis of climate change and the technology for dealing with it, (ii) To have them appreciate that mitigation of climate change will be a political and ethical as well as a technological activity, (iii) To have them realize that they can personally make a significant contribution to solving the problem. The first goal will be addressed through classroom discussions of seminal climate change literature facilitated by the course director. The second goal will be addressed by interactive seminars with Cincinnati leaders in politics, community action and philanthropy. The third goal will provide the experiential component of the course. $2000 will be made available to the students for philanthropic distribution to non-profit organizations which promote climate change mitigation in the Cincinnati community. Student teams will select local organizations to champion and each team will promote its organization before a panel of community leaders for a share of the philanthropic funds.
|Emotion in the Arts
|TR 2:00-3:20pm
|J. Robinson
|In this class we examine the nature of aesthetic experience, how works of music, literature, visual art etc. express emotions, why people engage emotionally with disgusting or sad artworks, how having our emotions aroused helps us understand artworks, and why people get emotionally involved with characters they know do not exist.
|Conversations About Life
|Wednesdays 6:00-8:50pm
|J. Martin
|In this course students learn what it is to talk intelligently about the topic they are interested in. Built into late adolescence and college life are the late night conversations about love, sex, religion, and politics – life's important things. These talks take place far from the formal university of professors and classrooms – in dorms, apartments, bars, cars, even camping. They happen naturally, and with enthusiasm, as young people work out as their own ideas and test those of others. Sometimes, especially among good students like those in the Honors Program, these turn in to memorable arguments with real intellectual content.
This "seminar" is designed to augment this natural tendency. We will meet one evening a week off campus or in the dorms, someplace where students live—in the past we have meet in Stratford Commons. We will talk about serious topics, which the students will choose. Only rules will those of civility and serious intellectual discussion.
In the first half of the semester topics will be entirely open. Students will come prepared to introduce a topic by having written a short introduction based on some article they have encountered in the press or the web, and class members will choose the topic for discussion from those prepared. In the first half of the course a student must come to class with at least six topic preparations. At least one of these will be discussed at some point – there has never been a problem in the past doing so. The student whose topic it is leads the discussion. (The instructor remains in the background as "referee.")
Each student will then choose one of their topics chosen for discussed to write a term paper on. In the second half of the semester we will return to these topics and reconsider it as a group, with the student whose topic it is leading the discussion again but in light of the richer information provided by his or her research.
The role of the instructor will be that of "intellectual referee." He will interject himself only briefly and with the goal of keeping the conversation lively and serious, as much as possible in the context, on a high intellectual plain. Honors students like to talk seriously – if not, they would not sign up for the course in the first place – and this "seminar" will give them a chance to do what they like well. Students no doubt learn from even their untutored late night bull sessions. In the context of these more structured and informed sessions, however, they will learn what it is to raise the intellectual level of informal conversation. They will become better leaders in how to talk intelligently about their natural interests, and how to do research to inform their interests. In doing so, they will also become better informed citizens of the community.
|Physics of Superheros
|TR 12:30-1:50pm
|D. Mast
|Students will investigate the laws of physics through the powers portrayed by superheroes in films, cartoons, and comics. Extensive use will be made of superhero movies in order to learn physical concepts. Students will "create" their own superhero and super villain (with costumes), and develop of conflict "episode."


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Off to the Market
Summertime means outdoor markets where you can shop till you drop, and in a city this big every kind of market you can imagine is at your fingertips. Popping up all around the city, shoppers can delight in artisan markets, food or farmers' markets, and flea markets, where hidden treasures are just waiting to be found.
Artisan markets are the perfect place to find one of kind items such as jewelry, household décor, fashion designs, organic skin care products and the list goes on.
Food lovers can get their fill of delicious foods at the farmers markets, which offer the freshest of ingredients grown locally. Whereas the food markets are the heart of the city's food innovation. Here, food lovers can taste new creations while on the go.
Those who love to hunt for great finds can search for vintage and antique treasures at the city's flea markets. From furniture and clothing to nostalgic memorabilia, each market will ensure something different.
Some parts of the city such as Canal Street and Hell's Kitchen are better known for their markets. In fact, National Geographic has named Hell's Kitchen one of the Top Ten Shopping Streets in the World.
Get ready to find the ultimate souvenirs and be sure to check out what markets are open for business during your visit at www.marketsofnewyork.com