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About a Muay Thai fight I attended in Thailand. Wrote this one a while ago. : Sports » Read
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Peter Andre to play at Newmarket Nights
Posted: March 26, 2014|
90s heartthrob Peter Andre will bring down the curtain on a summer of music at Newmarket Racecourses.
The 'Mysterious Girl' singer will perform on August 23 on the last day of racing at the historic July Course before he heads off on a tour of the UK in September.
After 24 years in the spotlight, Peter Andre has released a string of number one hits including 'I Feel You' and 'Flava' and his latest single 'Kid' was chosen as the official song for the film 'Mr Peabody and Sherman'.
Amy Starkey, Regional Director East of Jockey Club Racecourses, said: "It's fantastic to be announcing that Peter Andre will be with us for the second and concluding 'Summer Saturday Live'.
"His charisma makes Peter appealing to people of all ages, and he has a huge fan following, so we're expecting a surge in demand for tickets.
"It will be an occasion and a concert not to be missed."
The I'm A Celebrity star will perform at one of two 'Summer Saturday Live' events on The July Course – kicked off by James Arthur on May 31 – which are in addition to the famous Adnams Newmarket Nights.
This year's star-studded lineup includes Here and Now on June 20, James Blunt on June 27, the Beach Boys on July 18, Tom Jones on August 1, Dizzee Rascal on August 8 and Wet Wet Wet on August 15.
The final act will be announced in the coming weeks.
Tickets cost £29 for the Premier Enclosure, £21 for Grandstand & Paddock and £15 for the Family Enclosure.
Children aged 5-17 pay £16, £13 and £10 respectively.
To purchase tickets go to www.newmarketracecourses.co.uk or call 0844 579 3010.

subset: commoncrawl


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HOME NFL Pittsburgh Steelers Gear Pittsburgh Steelers Kids Pittsburgh Steelers Kids Sweatshirts & Fleece (46 items) Product ID: 1375833
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Your family is preparing your little one for their first Steelers season. Your young fan needs to be decked out in Pittsburgh colors from head to toe! Get your little one started with the Rookie Helmet hoodie. A team helmet with "Steelers Rookie" lettering is printed on the front above a pouch pocket. Your itty-bitty Steelers fan will be set to join the big leagues after you add this hoodie to their game day outfit!
- 100% Cotton hood lining
- 70% Cotton/30% Polyester body
- Fleece lining
- Front pouch pocket
- Hood without drawstring
- Imported
- Midweight hoodie suitable for moderate temperatures
- Officially licensed
- Rib-knit cuffs & waist
- Screen print graphics
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Washington Redskins: Andre Carter, Cynicism, Riggo, Tremendous Machine
by Mark Steven
Occasional, recurring short-form posts about the Washington Redskins, NFL, and maybe even Life. Almost like a blog... Read More »
He'd Be a Good Oakland Raider!: NFC East
by Rob Calonge
Have you ever been sitting around your house on Sunday watching the weekly games when, BAMM! Some player you haven't paid much attention to from another team starts making you notice?I can't ... Read More »
Two Seasons Turn on Hinges
by Rich Tandler
Two plays in the second quarter of two preseason games, taking place at roughly the same time, one in East Rutherford, New Jersey, the other in Charlotte, North Carolina and both involving famous defensive ends...


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Man stumbling in street is pinned under car
Driver will not face assault charges
SAN ANTONIO - A man is in the hospital Friday after he was pinned under a car near Wurzbach and Ironside, and police said it's likely his own fault.
At around 9:30 p.m. Friday, police said a woman leaving the Wurzbach Ice House ran into a man who was stumbling in the street. The man became pinned under the car and rescue workers had to jack up the car to get him to safety.
Police tested the driver's blood alcohol content on the scene. Whether or not she was drunk is unknown, however at most she will be charged with a DUI, and not with any injuries to the man who officials said should not have been walking in the street.
Copyright 2012 by KSAT.com All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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ESPN.com gave some interesting observations on the Ravens and what they've done so far in this topsy-turvy off-season.
Matt Williamson gave the Ravens just a C+. He said that "the Ravens' roster has been noticeably weakened, but when analyzing their offseason, we can't overlook that the Super Bowl champions have locked up Joe Flacco."
The Flacco signing, along with that of Elvis Dumervil, is what will affect the team the most in the coming years and even though the Ravens lost a number of players, there's no question that these two moves will give the team some punch.
Jamison Hensley of ESPN put in his two cents' worth. Hensley, who used to cover the team for The Sun, said he'd give the Ravens a B-, slightly higher than his compatriot.
Hensley said that "the Ravens couldn't overpay for linebacker Dannell Ellerbe and safety Ed Reed, and in return, they got great value on pass-rusher Elvis Dumervil and safety Michael Huff. The worst decision was trading wide receiver Anquan Boldin."
At this point, both observations seem true. There's no question that the Ravens have some holes to fill. Free agency can help them, but the question is how much the Ravens will use it. They'll get help from the draft, but free agency is far from over.
The Ravens were caught in a tough spot this year, similar to what happened after 2001. They didn't have a lot of wiggle room under the cap and had to make a lot of tough decisions, something that was more difficult because they were coming off a Super Bowl victory.
But the team is looking at remaining at a high competitive level for years to come, and they'll likely be patient with their moves, something they've made a habit of in years past.


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Izhar Patkin's Poetic EnchantmentsPosted: June 16, 2014 Filed under: Art, Books, Review | Tags: Izhar Patkin, Mass MoCA Leave a comment
Over at Artnet, I take a look at Izhar Patkin's glittering show at Mass MoCA. Read it, see ie. Click the image.
Narrative, performance, the self and its creations, are seen in constant and ever-shifting flux. To look for answers here, Patkin suggests, is a fool's errand, but to ask questions, and to continue asking them, though not a path to redemption, can lead to ever more refined ideas about the possibilities of being.
Remembering Agha Shahid AliPosted: May 4, 2014 Filed under: Art, India, Review | Tags: Agha Shahid Ali, art, Izhar Patkin, Mass MoCA Leave a comment
Over at The Aerogram, I write about Agha Shahid Ali, and his collaboration at the end of his life with the important Israeli-American artists Izhar Patkin. Find it here.
Praise from BooklistPosted: September 4, 2013 Filed under: Books, Fiction, India, News, Publishing, Review, Writing | Tags: Good Indian Girls, India, Punjab, review, Soft Skull Press Leave a comment
With adeptly drawn characters, Sidhu demonstrates a dexterous grasp of the human psyche, while the prevalence of dark twists displays his love of the fatalistic. This propensity for the morose will be of-putting for some but is sure to please those with a taste for black humor and shades of the diabolical.
Booklist (link here – paywall)


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Developers reveal word from Sony as company remains quiet
Sony is reported to have informed developers that the long awaited and heavily speculated PSP2 will officially launch in time for the Christmas period. Christmas 2011 that is.
This supposedly offical date, declared by gaming website VG247, is further boosted by claims that the upcoming portable gaming device will feature both forward and rear-facing cameras as well as a combination of touchscreen and physical control buttons.
Despite repeated slips from developers such as the Mortal Kombat executive producer Shaun Himmerick, who openly declaring Sony had entrusted him with a PSP2, or the latest revelations on VG247 that include an unnamed British developer who claims: "We've been told it's coming in late 2011", the console's creator, Sony is remaining tight-lipped on the existence of such a device.
If the rumours and claims prove to be true, however, we can expect to see the muted PSP2 device popping up around the time of E3 next year before it becomes one of the must have Christmas gifts of 2011.
Are you eagerly awaiting a worthy follow up to Sony's PSP? Let us know if you are willing to wait another 12 months for such a device via the T3 Twitter and Facebook pages.


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By Sadia Shepard
When Florence Dall'O von Erb toured the accounting division of J.P. Morgan's Paris office as a new hire in 1980, a male supervisor remarked that it was a good thing she was starting her rotation in his department on Monday morning, as he was looking forward to having some cleaning done. On her first day of work, Von Erb arrived carrying a mop and bucket, her long brown hair held back with a kerchief. "I tried to make my point with humor," Von Erb reflects, smiling at the memory, "and hopefully he didn't use that expression again."
It is this kind of willingness to make a statement that has helped Von Erb stand out in every workplace she's been a part of, from her start as one of the youngest members of J.P. Morgan's New York training program (she graduated with an MBA from Hautes Études Commerciales in Paris at the tender age of 20) to a successful career in emerging markets, foreign currency and derivatives at J.P. Morgan, Bankers Trust and Adair Capital. A tall brunette, Von Erb radiates a focused energy that for over 20 years she directed toward creating a life that many women might envy: a career on Wall Street, a devoted husband, four children and a house in the Hamptons. From the dining room of her sunny home in Watermill, N.Y., where she and her family spend weekends, Von Erb describes how she once thrived on the adrenaline rush of closing big deals, sometimes commuting between urgent staff meetings and her children's doctors' appointments. But despite her success, something about the path she found herself on troubled her. "I felt very much a superwoman, that I could have a career and I could have children," she says. "But it was the human factor that started gnawing at me. I felt a disconnect between Wall Street and the rest of the world. I knew that life had another dimension which I wanted to explore."
In 2004, an article she read on sex trafficking in the New York Times Magazine led her to seek out as much information as she could find about the fate of women who were sold across international borders. "It was the trigger. I thought, 'I can't believe this exists in the 21st century. I have to do something, I have to get mobilized.' " At Manhattan dinner parties, she became less interested in trading opinions on the mortgage market than in urging her friends to educate themselves about the realities of modern slavery. "I think my friends started to get annoyed with me," she says, smiling. "It was all I wanted to talk about." But instead of alienating her peers, her passion for women's issues inspired those around her and opened new doors, spurring one friend to introduce her to several members of the Paris-based Mouvement Mondial des Mères, or Make Mothers Matter, an international women's organization that had recently advised the government of Moldova on ways to reduce human trafficking.
Founded in 1947 by a federation of women whose goal was to harness the peace-building capabilities of mothers in the wake of World War II, MMM holds General Consultative Status at the U.N., the highest rank for a nongovernmental organization. Now an umbrella organization for groups devoted to utilizing the unique capabilities of mothers in building safer societies, MMM employs a mixture of advocacy, information sharing and workshops to facilitate and support the efforts of about 50 NGOs around the globe.
Members of MMM were in New York to participate in the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women, and were looking for someone who could be their U.N. liaison to lobby on behalf of mothers world-wide. Von Erb's experience in the business world, her ability to speak several languages and her familiarity navigating multiple cultures made her an intriguing candidate. "Florence has great charisma, she is very pragmatic and she has an ability to analyze," says Marie-Liesse Mandula, secretary-general for MMM International. "Our message struck a chord with her, and we realized that she had a different way of looking at things which could be very complementary to our organization." When MMM asked Von Erb if she would be interested in representing them at the United Nations, she jumped at the chance.


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Thomas Cave
Cards set a record in classsroom achievement
Ernest Kibet finished second in the men's race, while Benadate Cheruiyot led the women's team by finishing 22nd.
Tyler Byrne finished second in the men's race, while Michelle Molodynia took fifth in the women's event.
The men's team finished in second in the standings.
Prep: Local product from St. Xavier High under coach Chuck Medley ... was part of the two-time state champion 4x800m relay squad ... the group set the state record in 2012 with a time of 7:52.18 ... was named first team all-state as a senior ... helped guide the school to three cross country state titles ... was named team captain as a senior.
Personal: Son of Timothy and Mary Cave ... birthday is March 14 ... has one sister ... enrolled in pre-business.


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There's lots of news from St. Luke's
Hospital Commemorative School of Nursing at Moravian College:
Alma Anne Miles, recently
retired professor of nursing, is the 2002 Human Rights Award
recipient for the Pennsylvania State Nurses Association. She
was honored for her work with the elderly in the Lehigh Valley.
She'll receive the award October 4 at the PSNA annual
meeting in Harrisburg.
Two other Moravian honorees on the PSNA program:
Jennifer Wagner '03, Riegelsville,
will receive the Pauline Thompson Nursing Education Scholarship
and Susan DeSanto-Madeya, assistant professor,
the Pauline Thompson Clinical Research Award. (Both are given
by the Nursing Foundation of Pennsylvania.) Jennifer just
returned from an exchange program at the University of Southern
Queensland, Toowoomba, Australia. Susan is completing her
doctorate in nursing science at Widener University.
Proving that she works in the right place,
Limarie Léon, secretary for the school
of nursing, made the dean's list for the spring semester
at Lehigh Carbon Community College, where she is studying
(what else?) nursing.
Two Bethlehem high school seniors received
awards from the school of nursing to assist them in college
nursing studies: Holly Buller, Freedom High
School , who will attend Moravian, and Tamara Strobel,
Liberty High School, who will attend Duquesne University.
The awards honored school nurses Jane Schrack at Freedom and
Kathy Halkins at Liberty. Janet Sipple, dean
of nursing, calls school nurses "heroes among the nursing
Dawn Ketterman Benner, women's
tennis coach and senior administrator of women's athletics,
spoke at the third annual District XI Tennis Scholar-Athlete
Banquet, held June 2 in Bethlehem. Among the players recognized
were Liz Rampolla of Saucon Valley, daughter of Kenneth
J. and Anne McCandless Rampolla
Winner of the spring Lebensfeld Prize for
best Writing 100 essay is Gena Gallo '05,
Dalton, for "C.B." Honorable mention:
Christine Bobick '05, Phillipsburg, N.J., for
"Another Look at Life."
was hard to resist baseball metaphors at the 2002 Association
of English Departments summer seminar (north), reports well-named
George Diamond, professor of English, who
attended. It was held June 13-16 in Cooperstown, N.Y., which
also is home to the Baseball Hall of Fame. Some 85 institutions
were represented, ranging from Moravian-sized colleges to
state universities with English departments "larger
than our entire faculty." They discussed curriculum,
research, electronic resources, and writing programs.
Ann Claussen, director of
the HUB, has been named to the South Bethlehem Historical
Society Board, whose mission is to "preserve and make
known the second chapter of Bethlehem's history (1860-1960),"
spotlighting the people and ethnic groups of the industrial
revolution in South Bethlehem.
The final three faculty hires have been announced
by the Office of Academic Affairs.
Sharon Jaymes, known as Shay,
has become assistant director of student activities and the
HUB, succeeding Jackie Karpow. Shay comes from Muhlenberg
College, where she worked at its evening college program.
(Marketing director for the evening college is Molly Donaldson
Brown '80.) Her B.A. is from Wilson College, Chambersburg,
and she has a master's degree in counseling from Shippensburg
Michael J. Fraboni, newly
arriving member of the math faculty, has completed his Ph.D.
at Lehigh University. This earns him automatic promotion to
assistant professor.
Sophia Rivera arrived in the world June 22,
via parents In-Chi Chow-Rivera, secretary
for the Office of Student Affairs, and Peter Rivera.
Death in the Family
Joanne Hosier, wife of Don Hosier,
professor of biology, died July 5. She was 59, an Easton native,
and the owner of Plants to Go in Palmer Township. In addition
to her husband, she is survived by their three children. The
Hosiers had been married almost 38 years. Donations in her
memory can be made to the American Cancer Society, Lehigh
Valley Unit, Bethlehem.
16, 2002


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What's my California Delicious? Cruising down Big Sur on Hwy 1
Patty from the marketing department shares her blissful California Delicious…Big Sur! As a native born Californian, I feel very lucky to still live in this great…Read article
What's my California Delicious? Wine-tasting in Murphys
In the first of our series "What is Your California Delicious?", a visit to picturesque Murphys was in order by California Delicious staffer, Andrea. Tucked away…Read article


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Press Release
Home Appliance Industry Leader Honored with Coveted BRAVO! Awards Including 'Best of the Best'
Home Appliance Industry Leader Honored with Coveted BRAVO! Awards Including 'Best of the Best'
ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N.J., May 25, 2007 - Building on its leadership in the premium major appliance and home entertainment categories, LG Electronics USA, Inc. has been honored by Best Buy with the "Best of the Best" top vendor of the year award across categories and a prestigious 2007 BRAVO! Award for the Home Life category.
LG was recognized for its collaborative partnering, product innovation, speed to market and supply chain management excellence in its fast-growing home appliance business.
"When it comes to people and partnership, LG stands out. Best Buy launched LG appliances in the U.S. only a few years back, and the relationship has blossomed ever since," said Lisa Smith, vice president of Home Life at Best Buy. "Together, we have changed the landscape of this industry by bringing a fresh brand and product line that consumers find appealing."
This award also reflects LG Electronics' successful and growing partnership with Best Buy, as one of the leading retailer's premium suppliers of home appliance, home entertainment, A/V products, and DVD players.
"LG is honored to receive this prestigious BRAVO! Award. This distinction further solidifies the valued partnership between our two companies," said Michael Ahn, president and CEO of LG Electronics North American Headquarters. "LG embraces Best Buy's customer-centric approach to the market. Best Buy knows that consumers want their home to be a showplace, a perfect fit with LG's stylish, innovative appliance and consumer electronics products."
Now in its eighth year, Best Buy's BRAVO! Award program recognizes vendors, partners and suppliers whose outstanding work exceeds expectations and achieves superior results. An award committee within Best Buy reviews all nominations and selects winners for each business category. Judges consider a multitude of factors when determining winners, including technology leadership, honesty, willingness to partner, overall responsiveness, dedication to helping Best Buy achieve its strategic priorities, as well as speed to market. Including LG, 25 other companies representing nearly 3,000 partners received a 2007 Best Buy BRAVO! Award.
John Herrington, president of LG Electronics USA, Digital Appliances, added, "Since 2003, LG has developed a collaborative relationship with Best Buy and together, we focused on bringing innovation and new appliance choices to consumers. We are honored to be recognized as a contributor to Best Buy's success."
About LG Electronics USA, Inc.
LG Electronics USA, Inc., based in Englewood Cliffs, N.J., is the North American subsidiary of LG Electronics, Inc., a $48.5-billion (2006 consolidated worldwide revenues) global force in consumer electronics, home appliances and mobile communications. In the United States, LG Electronics sells a wide range of digital appliances, digital display and digital media products, and mobile phones under LG's "Life's Good" marketing theme. For more information, please visit www.LGusa.com.
John I. Taylor (847) 941-8181, firstname.lastname@example.com
Clara Chang (201) 816-2011, firstname.lastname@example.com
Katy Donnelly (704) 846-1864, email@example.com


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Kio was born 10 years after the battle at Nortram. Just after Kio was born, Asemu participated in one last mission in which he went missing in action, and only the AGE device was recovered and left to Kio. 13 years later, Kio lives on Earth growing up as a normal kid despite his father not being around. One day, Kio and friends are on their way to a mobile suit display when Kio suddenly gets a bad feeling. Out in space, a giant Vagan beam weapon appear and obliterates Big Ring with a blast, and a large number of Vegan landing ships make their way towards Earth to start an all out invasion. Vagans forces that have been hiding on Earth also emerge to start their attack. Back in town, Kio and friends arrive at the plaza for the display, but everyone then notice the big Vegan ship hovering overhead. The Vegans, led by Zeheart in his new Ghiraga mobile suit, launch their attack and start destroying the city. The Federation forces nearby launch, but they are outnumbered by the Vagans. Kio and friends are on their way out of the city and during that time Kio keeps getting X-Rounder visions of the AGE device. Kio spots three kids trapped on a damaged bridge and so he and his friend Wendy stop to rescue the kids. After saving the kids, Kio leaves Wendy and the kids to two military officers who happens to be passing by.
Following the X-Rounder messages, Kio tries to seek out his grandfather Flit who appears in a truck just in time to save Kio from being blasted by a Vagan Danazine. Flit tells Kio to pilot the truck which turns out to be the Core Fighter of the new Gundam. Kio and Flit fly the Core Fighter towards another larger truck. Flit jumps onto the truck and activates it as the Gundam's main body, the G-ceptor. Kio and Flit then pilot the two parts into the sky and combine into the new AGE-3 Gundam. Kio finds the Gundam's controls familiar because Flit had been secretly grooming him to be a Gundam pilot by giving him a simulator game as a gift. Kio easily destroys a two Danazines with the AGE-3 beam saber and powerful SigMaxiss Rifle. The Gundam then comes under fire from a Defurse mobile armor. Knowing that destroying the Defurse on the ground will cause a large explosion that will damage a lot of buildings, Kio flies near the Defurse and drags it into the air with the Gundam. With the Defurse in the air, Kio drops back down and destroys the mobile armor with a blast of the SigMaxiss Rifle. Zeheart finally notices the new Gundam and flies in for a confrontation.
I'd say that's a pretty good start to third and final generation of Gundam AGE. I found this episode to be better than most of the episodes from Asemu's arc. I'm always down for a big invasion by the bad guys to start off the show, and despite Zeheart's failures 20 or so years ago and how things turned out at the end of Asemu's arc, things have been turning in the Vagan's favor. I'm really surprised that the writers effectively put Asemu on the shelf by having him go MIA shortly after Kio's birth. Asemu may or may not be dead, but at this point he has been absent from Kio's life, and what happened to him is a major question in this part of the story. In the OP sequence it's hinted that the Vagans will have a Gundam on their side, so perhaps they had captured or recovered Asemu's AGE-2? The OP also hints towards a mysterious "pirate" faction, and we'll see how that'll come in to the story.
Another surprise this week is that Flit seems to have either retired or lost his post in the Federation. It looked like Flit became the military's forefront man at the end of Asemu's arc, and if Flit had his way he would definitely have bolstered Earth's defenses against Vagan infiltration and possibly go as far as launching a space campaign against Mars. Flit is only 64 in this arc and that's not terribly old for a top-ranked military officer, so it's possible Flit was forced out. Over the last 20 years, it looks like the Feds have been doing nothing while the Vagans have been stockpiling weapons and developing new technologies (such as giant beam weapon the used to wipe out Big Ring in one hit). The Federation was caught with their pants down during this large scale invasion campaign, but at least Flit has been preparing for battle all of this time, developing a new Gundam and slowly grooming his grandson Kio into the next savior. With the Federation being helpless as a whole, it'll be up to Kio, the New Gundam, and a new crew on the aging Diva to repel the Vagans. Kio seems to be up to the task though, and unlike his father Kio is gifted with X-Rounder powers from the very start of the arc, and that'll help him against Mr. Red Comet clone Zeheart and whichever other X-Rounders the Vagans throw his way.
This week, Kio gets his hands on the brand new AGE-3 and has no trouble destroying a few Vagan grunts, but a big test is coming in the form of Zeheart. Zeheart's new mobile suit is thinner and lankier to the Zeydra, and it seems to be outfitted for close combat. The AGE-3 definitely takes after the ZZ Gundam from Universal Century just as the AGE-1 resembles the original Gundam and the AGE-2 corresponds to the Zeta Gundam. We'll have to see how separating the cockpit Core fighter from the main body will be advantageous in battle.


text: I love soup . . . but the only way that I can get my husband to eat soup as a main course is to make it really hearty. This soup is loaded with veggies and flavor and is ready in less than 30 minutes. We paired it with 30 Minute Rolls and it was a fast and delicious meal!


text:
Career Education
Welcome to Adult Career Education
Thank you for your inter
est in Adult Career Education at the Jackson Area Career Center!
We offer exceptional courses to help you reach your career goals as well as classes to satisfy your leisure pursuits. Our courses may cost less than others you'll find, but we still offer superior training, just ask our previous students! Our instructors are working professionals in the fields they teach and know what you need to get started on a new career path or hobby. They teach what they do and love.
If you have any questions about the classes or our schedule, please give us a call.
Register for classes online at any time or call 990-8070 for more information.
For up to date information on classes, events, and job opportunities; Join us on Facebook.


text:
A national outbreak of listeria linked to imported cheese has killed at least one person and sent 14 to the hospital, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said.
Three deaths have been reported among those who were sickened but so far listeria has been confirmed as a contributing factor in only one of those. CDC and state officials are investigating the other deaths.
Forever Cheese of Astoria, N.Y., has voluntarily recalled one lot of its Frescolina-brand ricotta salata cheese because of Listeria monocytogenes contamination. The cheese was sold between June 20 and Aug. 9. The original, large wheels of cheese had a production number of "441202" on them.
The CDC did not say where the death occurred. State health officials in Maryland said three people have been hospitalized after consuming listeria-tainted cheese.
The cheese was sold in California, Colorado, the District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Montana, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Washington.
The first person fell ill on March 28, the most recent on Aug.30, according to CDC. All 14 ill individuals were hospitalized. Four of those sickened were pregnant women, two were newborns. The other 10 people were between 56 and 87 years old.
Consumers who have purchased recalled Frescolina brand ricotta salata cheese should not eat it and throw away any remaining cheese, the CDC said.
Listeriosis, the illness caused by infection with listeria monocytogenes, is serious and can be deadly. Symptoms include fever and muscle aches, sometimes preceded by diarrhea or other gastrointestinal symptoms. Victims can also have headache, stiff neck, confusion, loss of balanceand convulsions.
In pregnant women, listeriosis is especially dangerous because, although it may cause only a mild, flu-like illness in the mother, it can lead to miscarriage, stillbirth, premature delivery or life-threatening infection of the newborn. It is also very dangerous to the elderly and adults with weakened immune systems.
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text:
Gear Review
With a nice soft liner keeping my toes warm at 7am in -20 degree weather in the depths of Ann Arbor, Michigan, these boots are more than I had expected. The high-top style keeps snow out and the liner and the aggressive traction makes it comfortable to walk in confidently. They are somewhat stylish with jeans, keeping you from having to change out of them once you get to work, these cozy boots are perfect for freezing to subfreezing temperatures. I would suggest to those who need boots in temperatures between 20 to -20. If anything above, this boot is too warm; anything below, go for something greater than 200 grams of Thinsulate.
View More Details on Salomon Snowtrip TS WP Boot - Men's


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For sale in our Orlando showroom is a 1928 Model A. Sitting in the driver??s seat is like getting in a time machine!... More
Very nice, driver quality Model A roadster Solid, straight body with nice paint Top is in good shape Runs and drives excellent, very fun to drive around... More
1929 Ford Model A for sale in our Indianapolis Showroom. This 29 Ford is powered by a 350 CID V8 engine backed by a... More
It might hard to believe that the Ford Model A was only in production from late 1927 through 1931 because in the course of... More
Gateway Classic Cars of St. Louis is proud to offer a nicely restored 1929 Ford Model A Sports Coupe. Ford Motor Company the... More
1929 Ford Model A huckster wagon,an older,authentic,body off the frame restoration,just beginning to show its' age.It appears to have been a solid,original truck... More
Up for sale in our Tampa Showroom is awesome custom little street rod the 1929 Ford Model A Pickup Street Rod. This little pickup... More
For sale in our Orlando showroom is a 1929 Ford Model A. The Ford Model A has long been known as the canvas for... More
Up for sale in our Houston showroom is an all steel body 1929 Ford Model A hotrod. The Model A was the Ford Motor... More
1929 Ford Model A Sedan, Purchased from a long-time family owner. Runs and drives, looks great. Interior is in good shape as is the... More
This All Metal 1929 Ford Model A "Highboy" features a Chevrolet 350 V8 Small Block matted to a TH350 Automatic transmission. Please call a... More
This 1929 Ford Model A Hotrod is for sale in our Louisville KY showroom. The term Hotrod was used in the late 30s... More
A very good driving and running Model A that is very affordable. It is very clean and in very nice shape. The paint is... More
Offered here is a very rare and unique 1929 Ford Model A Woodie. Discovered in New Mexico, the vehicle was restored back in 1986.... More
For sale in our Orlando showroom is a 1928 Ford Model A ??AR?. In 1928 the Ford Model A was introduced to replace the... More


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Feb 7th
Michael Keaton To Appear in Need For Speed Movie
Former Batman Star to Play "Reclusive and Eccentric Host of an Underground Supercar Race"
Michael Keaton, whose many roles include playing Batman, will join Breaking Bad star Aaron Paul in appearing in a new Need For Speed movie.
According to the Hollywood Reporter, Keaton will play the "reclusive and eccentric host of an underground supercar race" who recruits the best drivers from around the world. This will include Paul's character who joins the sordid world of street racing after getting framed – and then pursued – by his ex-partner played by Domonic Cooper.
Dreamworks' Need For Speed is scheduled for release 7th February 2014 and with Aaron Paul, a man who used to be Batman, and cars smashing into each other here, there and everywhere, it sounds pretty darn good!


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In an effort to reduce the loan burden holding down top-tier potential law students' decisions to attend private schools over more affordable public ones, Seton Hall University has extended its merit-based tuition discount program to its law school for the 2013-14 academic year.
"As the law school market is now facing a national problem with lower enrollment, a lot of schools have decided to reduce their standards to increase their numbers. But through this program, Seton Hall is maintaining its standards while also attracting more candidates," said Jeremy Farrell, an associate of the Morristown office of McElroy, Deutsch, Mulvaney & Carpenter LLP and a member of Seton Hall Law's alumni council. "It's a helpful tool to attract the best talents both in and out of New Jersey, and when those kids graduate, they're going to be well placed as the most competitive job candidates in the state."
Unlike traditional graduate-level merit-based scholarships, which typically are offered to admitted students on a case-by-case basis, Seton Hall Law's program will automatically slash tuition by more than 50 percent — from $47,330 to $22,330 — for all full-time first-year law students from all states who meet the academic criteria for the discount: an LSAT score of 158 or higher and an undergraduate GPA of 3.5 or above. Seton Hall University enacted tuition cuts for undergraduate students who qualified last fall, but the law school will be the first graduate program to carry the torch.
Seton Hall Law School Dean Patrick E. Hobbs said in a statement the university extended its tuition reduction program to the law school because "the legal industry is undergoing substantial change, and for those who choose law, we have a duty to respond in a meaningful way — making legal education more practice-oriented and employment-focused, as well as more affordable."


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Our Company
Mission Statement
At Starr Electric, our mission is to provide customers with superior service in all areas of our business process and operations by maintaining an unwavering commitment to the highest quality service and performance.
Our goal is to continuously improve our processes and augment our status as one of the Southeast's leading commercial/industrial electrical contracting companies with a long history of service excellence.
Company Facts
Established in 1928, Starr Electric is one of the largest and oldest commercial and industrial electrical contracting companies in the southeastern U.S., specializing in:
- Design-Build services for electrical systems with professional engineers on staff
- Pre-Construction consultation, estimation and project management
- Electrical new construction and renovation
- 24/7 commercial, industrial and residential service and repair
Headquarters and Office Locations
- Greensboro, N.C.
- Charlotte, N.C.
- Raleigh, N.C.
- Fayetteville, N.C.
- Columbia, SC
- Asheville, NC - Hayes and Lunsford Office
- Greenville, SC - Hayes and Lunsford Office
Area Of Service
Starr Electric Company is proud to serve clients throughout the southeastern United States, including the following states:
North Carolina
South Carolina
View Our Locations »
Executive Team
- John D. Starr, Chairman / Treasurer
- Harley S. Garrison, Chief Executive Officer
- Don J. Harrison, President
- Philip A. Campolo, Chief Financial Officer
- Dennis R. Norris, P.E., Executive Vice President / Director, Greensboro Division
- Jeff L. Whitten, Senior Vice President / General Manager, Charlotte Division
- Dan Thomas, Vice President / General Manager, Columbia Division
- James H. Cavaco, Vice President / General Manager, Raleigh Division
- David Evans, Vice President of Business Development
- Douglas Starr, Vice President Corporate Analyst


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Hotels in 48813 - Charlotte MI
Only hotels in 48813 zip code are listed below. Search for cheap and discount hotel rates in Charlotte, MI for your upcoming leisure or conference / group travel. We list the best 48813 hotels and motels so you can review the Charlotte hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. Hotels in Eaton county and area code 517 are also listed.
48813 Hotels, Motels & Accommodations
Next: Show All Available 48813 Hotels with Pricing >


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The Division of Business at ASA is a vital participant in the ever moving and evolving scenario of New York's business environment. Its focus is to produce graduates capable of and passionate about shaping the future in the business community. ASA's Division of Business will pave paths to positions in the public and private sectors, in New York and beyond.
The Division of Business is a vital participant of New York's business environment.
The Division of Business offers only the best and most comprehensive programs. Enrollment in any of the program's specialty enriches the student's readiness to take on supervisory and management careers. Our alumni members holding management and supervisory positions are lucid testimonies of the marketability of our programs. This is a reflection of the market-sensitive philosophy of ASA Institute which focuses on salable programs in the department: accounting, business administration, office administrative and technology, management of information systems, executive legal assisting and office technology and administration. Students are trained on the latest and most sought-for software on the market.
Our faculty and support personnel are schooled and experienced to facilitate learning and skill enrichment. Faculty members have backgrounds in their fields of expertise which complement their educational training at the graduate and postgraduate levels. Their experiences in academic,corporate, and professional sectors are enviably extensive and diverse. Faculty members are affiliated with professional associations. Some hold licenses as Certified Public Accountants (CPA) and Certified Management Accountants (CMA). Others hold licensures in investment brokering, financial advisory, and business consulting. Sustained relationship between faculty and professional societies create ready links with for-profit and not-for-profit companies for internship opportunities and eventual employment for graduates. Graduates-job-match is the ruling principle of ASA at large and the placement division in particular. Such partnership and collaboration set the stage for ASA students to get the best training that would put then on the path to lucrative and satisfying careers.
ASA College is committed to respecting your privacy. You can visit official ASA College websites without revealing any personal information. Should you choose to provide us with any personal information, you can be assured that it will only be used by ASA to conduct official school business and personal information will never be disseminated to any unaffiliated third party.
We use IP addresses (the Internet address of your computer) to help diagnose problems with our servers and to administer our website. IP addresses assist us in many website operations, like running the statistical software that identifies the sections of our site that are most heavily used, and which portion of our audience comes from within the ASA network. We do not link IP addresses to anything personally identifiable. Like many other websites, portions of either the ASA site may use cookies. Cookies store information on your computer so your experience on the website is easier. They recognize you and identify your access privileges on the website. They are typically employed for your convenience, and prevent you from having to repeat actions, such as entering a user name and password. Cookies never contain personal data, and they cannot be accessed remotely by anybody other than ASA College staff.
This site's registration form requires you to provide your full name, address, email address, password, gender, city, state, country and zip code. You may also choose to provide optional details, such as maiden name, nick name, birthday, occupation, company, spouse's name, photos, or personal comments. You may update any of this information at any time by accessing your profile by clicking the "edit account information" link, or equivalent, in the navigation menu. You may opt out of receiving email communications from this community (see the "Email Subscription/Opt-Out" section below).
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ASA College has the right to make changes or additions to this policy at any time. If those changes involve using your personally identifiable information in a manner different from that stated at the time you joined, the site will notify you by email. Changes that do not affect use of personally identifiable information will be posted to the site. If you have questions regarding this policy, please check this policy periodically.
Please address any questions or comments regarding this policy to email@example.com.


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By Title:
|Handbook of Latin American Studies
Provides a bibliography on Latin America consisting of works selected and annotated by scholars. Edited by the Hispanic Division of the Library of Congress, the multidisciplinary Handbook alternates annually between the social sciences and the humanities. Each year, more than 130 academics from around the world choose over 5,000 works for inclusion.
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Get ready for a double take when My Handle Bar - a 16-passenger party bike - starts cruising around downtown bars and breweries in late July.
The bar bike has several pedaling seats with a designated driver taking the lead. Boulder and Fort Collins have had the bikes for about two years. Think of it as a unique way to throw a party with 15 of your friends. You get to explore watering holes and get some exercise, too. Bike routes feature local restaurants, breweries, bars, clubs and sights around downtown. The bike is available 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily year-round. All routes begin at 325 E. Pikes Peak Ave. Cost is $23 per person with a party of 16 for a two-hour ride, in which you'll visit three bars each hour. There are tours, but you can customize your ride if you wish. Call 1-720-431-0119. Email firstname.lastname@example.com. Visit myhandlebar.com.


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When: Thursday, December 06, 2012
Time: 6 p.m.
Where: Poultney High School on East Main Street
Have a delicious, hot soup dinner up at Poultney High School and leave with a beautiful bowl!
With a $5 minimum donation you get a ceramic bowl handmade by a Poultney High School student, your choice of soup, a slice of bread, and a drink. Enjoy your meal in the PHS Library with Spanish music and great company.Proceeds benefit PHS Spanish and Art Club's trip to Spain!


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Power out to Bostic customers
Power lines and a transformer belonging to Duke Energy located off off Bostic-Sunshine Highway were repaired Thursday afternoon following a vehicle accident at 11:15 a.m. Cameron Hodge, 16, of Bostic, was traveling north on the highway when he ran off the left, hit the power pole and traveled down a 25 feet embankment. About 679 Duke customers were without power until 3:30 p.m. The initial outage was 125 customers, but to repair the lines, pole and transformer, ultimately 679 people lost electricity for more than four hours. Hodge's 2005 Toyota Tundra came to a rest on its top at the bottom of the embankment. He was able to get out of the truck and to the highway for help. He was taken to Rutherford Regional Medical Center where he was treated and released. Trooper J.S. Spence said, "he was running too fast in the rain and unfortunately it was inexperience." Among charges will be lane control violation, said Spence. Also assisting at the scene were Rutherford County EMS and Bostic firefighters.


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Once Upon a Time
Is Rumplestiltskin's Son Baelfire Also Henry's Father, Neal? You Tell Us!
We'll admit it: We totally buy into the theory that Rumplestiltskin's (Robert Carlyle) missing son, Baelfire, will turn out to be Henry's (Jared Gilmore) father, Neal Cassady (Michael Raymond-James).
To us, it just makes sense: It ties together a couple of disparate plot lines and adds Rumple to the extended Charming family, which is the heart of the show. It also creates more opportunities for odd alliances and fierce rivalries to emerge.
That said, at this point it seems so obvious that it might not be true. We want to know what you think. Is the show going to go in this direction, or will it sidestep the obvious for a different plot?
Catch the next episode of Once Upon a Time on Sunday, February 10, 2013 at 8 p.m. ET/PT on ABC.


text:
Collection Outline
Descriptive Summary
Biographical Note
Scope and Contents Note
Administrative Information
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Descriptive Summary
|Carter, George Henry, 1874-1948
|George Henry Carter. Papers,
|3 items
Return to the Table of Contents
Standard biographical information concerning George Henry Carter can be found in Who Was Who (Who's Who, Inc.: 1945).
Return to the Table of Contents
The three scrapbooks from 1923 cover Carter's trip to the International Congress of Master Printers in Gothenburg Sweden, June 4, 1923. They also detail his extensive travels in Europe. Letters and newspaper clippings throughout the collection reflect some of the European unrest following WWI and are helpful collectively in aquiring an informal impression of the period. Among Carter's correspondents was Warren G. Harding.
Return to the Table of Contents
Users of the collections must read and abide by the Rules for the use of manuscript collection materials.
Users of the collections who wish to use items from this collection, in whole or in part, in any form of publication (as defined in the form) must sign and submit to the Washington University Department of Special Collections a hard copy of the Notification of intent publish manuscript collection materials form.
All publication not covered by fair use restricted to those who have permission of the copyright holder.
Return to the Table of Contents
Interfiled within collection or by accession at end of collection.
Return to the Table of Contents


text:
This product is no longer available.
Click here to view similar products
Click here to continue and view the original page
The Specialized RBX Comp Women's Short is the ultimate entry level ladies short for those hot sticky summer rides in the saddle, this short has been made with Specialized's own VaporRize fabric which transfers the…
The Specialized RBX Comp Women's Short is the ultimate entry level ladies short for those hot sticky summer rides in the saddle, this short has been made with Specialized's own VaporRize fabric which transfers the moisture from your skin to the air, keeping you nice and cool but won't guarantee a sweat-free face at the end of the ride. A fold over hem with a silicone print helps to keep you looking good in the saddle as you battle against the tougher endurance rides or races, the Bodygeometry SL Pro Chamois keeps you comfortable no matter how long the ride. Also available is the bib short version and matching jersey. Fold over leg with silicone print keeps your shorts stylishly in place.
- Fabric:
- Fabric Properties:
Moisture transfer, deflect UV protection 50
- Cut:
Form fit
- Leg Length:
9 Inch inseam- size medium
- Padding:
Bodygeometry women's specific RBX Comp chamois
- Protection:
UV protection 50
Sizing Guides
Specialized Clothing Size Guide
Specialized Clothing Size Guide
Buying Guides
Customer Reviews
|Product no longer available for purchase
We offer a range of delivery services for our UK and International customers. UK Customers can select our FREE standard delivery option on most non bike orders over £20. Or if you're in a hurry you can upgrade to our Next Day, Saturday or Sunday delivery services. You can also use our free Click & Collect service, where you can collect your purchases from a choice of over 50 Evans Cycles stores. International customers can benefit from FREE delivery on most orders and save UK VAT if we are shipping outside of the EU.
Bike build & delivery
UK bike delivery charge includes assembly by our fully trained mechanics, pre-delivery inspection and safety check, packing in our custom bike box, multi-tool and delivery from only £9.99 per bike.Click here to see how we deliver your bike
Standard, Next Day, Saturday & Sunday UK delivery
We offer a FREE standard delivery service on orders over £20, as well as Next Day, Saturday & Sunday delivery options to UK addresses. Click here for more details
Click & Collect
Using our Click & Collect service your order will be delivered to a choice of over 50 Evans Cycles stores nationwide for collection. This service is FREE of charge for all orders. To check store stock and collection times, use the "Check store stock" button above. Click here for more details
International delivery (Incl BFPO, ROI, Channel Island & Isle of Man)
We offer a FREE delivery service on most International orders. Orders delivered outside the EU are exempt from VAT. To calculate the charges for your order simply add products to your basket and proceed through the checkout process, where you will need to enter your delivery details. Our website will present you with the relevant delivery options and the charges for your basket of goods. Click here for more details.
Easy Returns
Our priority is to ensure that you are highly satisfied with your purchase. In the unlikely event that you are not, please feel free to return your goods within 90 days of the purchase date for a full exchange or refund. Returns can be made in your local store or sent back to our distribution centre.


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New Visa Card features built-computer and password
The new card has been developed by EMUE with 10-digit keypad and a small screen such as a battery is included. The company says the battery is 3 years.
This is how it works: the card holder is given a PIN must be kept confidential. Initiating transactions with a card once to create a private key-off, 3-digit number, enter the PIN on your card is used. This number is usually on the back of the card, which replaces the CVV code. This new one can not be reused time CVV code is created.
Important for the new card card fraud, where the card is not available, as an order over the phone should be lower.
This program is still for some MITM (man-in-the-middle) attacks what one tracking communications, transactions on the web is probably the card is to steal information and code. Moreover, physical issues; cards available as stupid card probably only my wallet in my back pocket and will be under great stress-resistant types can not be … well, you understand. Or so. About a year ago this technology was specifically written for the paper and an analysis of their physical endurance in front of you are doing too much work, he said.


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Disabling Reading Pane in Outlook 2007 to avoid crashesPosted by admin on May 18th, 2010
The Reading Pane in MS Outlook (or any other email application) is a feature that enables you to view the email messages without opening them. It provides ease to you especially when there are lots of emails and you need to browse through them quickly. However, sometimes the use of Reading Pane can leave you in a soup. This particularly happens when the PST file of your current Outlook profile is corrupted. It can get corrupt due to various reasons such as virus infections, human errors, abrupt or improper shutdown of Outlook or Windows system, etc. In such cases, you should use the Inbox Repair tool to repair the PST file. However, if the issue is still not resolved then you should use a third-party Oultook pst repair tool to recover the PST file.
Consider a scenario wherein you are using Outlook 2007 as your email application in a Windows Vista system. In this, whenever you select a particular email, Outlook 2007 exits abruptly. You are not able to even delete the email as it involves selecting the email in the first place.
The actual problem in this case is that Outlook is unable to show the reading pane for the message. This problem happens when such message is on the top of the selected folder. You are not able to delete the email as Outlook crashes even before you can attempt to delete it.
To resolve this issue, you need to delete the email. For this, you should access Outlook in Safe Mode and disable the Reading Pane option. To do this, open Outlook in safe mode by clicking the 'Start' button and typing outlook.exe/safe. Now, when Outlook is opened in the Safe Mode, turn off the Reading Pane option. Now, exit Outlook from Safe Mode and open Outlook normally. If the problem persists, you should run the Inbox Repair tool (scanpst.exe) to repair the PST file. This should resolve the problem.
However, if the Inbox Repair tool is unable to resolve the issue then you should use a third-party PST file recovery software to perform PST recovery Such read-only tools are able to recover the PST files safely without overwriting the original data.
Stellar Phoenix Outlook PST Repair is a PST repair software that enables you to recover PST that has corrupted. It is able to convert the corrupted PST file into a clean PST file with all the contents. This PST recovery tool is capable of recovering the emails, contacts, calendar entries, meeting notes, etc in the new PST file. In addition, this software is able to recover deleted emails from MS Outlook and Outlook Express. It is compatible with Windows 7, Vista, Server 2003, XP, and 2000.


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If that "for sale" sign in your yard looks a little worn after months of inactivity, you might want to consider other revenue options.
The most obvious is a long-term rental, but short-term rentals centered around special events in your area are worth exploring. A third option -- if you still live in your house -- would be to rent out part of your abode.
Here are three rental scenarios you should consider if you have a need to bring in some extra money:
Stephen Foster, a property manager with Boardwalk Real Property Management in San Antonio, says one of the most common -- and difficult -- discussions he has with owners is how much to charge.
"I always tell people your mortgage payment has nothing to do with what you can rent it for," Foster says.
Foster often recommends that people try, simultaneously, to rent and sell a home. For some reason, putting up a "for rent" sign has often resulted in a sale for his clients.
"I have no idea why," he says.
Turning your house into a rental property means additional insurance that covers lost rent and other issues, such as liability and fire. Property managers will usually conduct background and financial checks on prospective tenants and handle maintenance issues. They may take a percentage of the rent, ranging from 8 percent to 12 percent, or they may charge flat fees for various services.
"Sometimes you'll be charged an initial account set-up fee," Drost says. "Generally, the owner pays the advertising cost to procure the tenant. Other than that, they get paid when you get paid."
There are tax advantages to converting your residence into a rental. You still can deduct the interest on your mortgage and property taxes. But you can also deduct things like maintenance costs, depreciation, utilities and insurance, says Tom Ochsenschlager, a vice president of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants.
Depending on the market you are in, it's common for deductions to exceed the income from rent, giving you a loss on your tax return. However, Ochsenschlager warns that you must make a sincere effort to rent the property if you're going to start taking the deductions. Also, any depreciation you take will be recaptured when you sell the property, he says, and you will have to pay capital gains tax. However, you may be able to avoid that if you rented it for less than two years, Foster says.
Bankrate wants to hear from you and encourages thoughtful and constructive comments. We ask that you stay focused on the story topic, respect other people's opinions, and avoid profanity, offensive statements, illegal contents and advertisement posts. Comments are not reviewed before they are posted. Bankrate reserves the right (but is not obligated) to edit or delete your comments. Please avoid posting private or confidential information, and also keep in mind that anything you post may be disclosed, published, transmitted or reused. We do not permit the inclusion of hyperlinks in comments and may remove any comment that includes a hyperlink.
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Mortgage servicers are spending more time on borrowers who are behind on payments than those who are current, according to a new J.D. Power study.
... Read more


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50 Cent and Chelsea Handler Relationship Confirmed
After teasing the media for months last year, Chelsea Handler has finally admitted to briefly dating 50 Cent. The twosome were first spotted in a New Orleans club last summer, and poked fun at the gossip surrounding their "relationship" by posting pictures together and flirting with one another on various social networking sites.
Now that the dust has settled, Handler is coming clean. "We dated, very casually," she said in an interview with CNN's Piers Morgan. "He's a very sweet, nice guy. I was just sampling, kind of, the atmosphere, seeing what was out there."
Handler also revealed that 50′s public persona doesn't necessarily match up to how he is behind closed doors. "He's the complete antithesis of what you would imagine him to be. He's sweet, funny, he's got a great sense of humor."
Although 50 is usually pretty open about things, when it came to Handler, he always spoke highly of the New Jersey native but fell short of confirming whether their relationship was more than platonic. In an interview with Vibe Magazine, the 'Candy Shop' rapper gushed over the late night talk show host.
"Chelsea is confident," he said. "I think confidence is the sexiest thing about a person. She's the kind of person that if you're blessed with the opportunity to hang out with her, you'll enjoy it. I'm not sure you'll look at her and actually want to jump over the table and f— her, but you might. You would leave after talking with her feeling that she is a cool person."
The two have since gone their separate ways. Handler has been linked to New York City hotelier and real estate developer Andre Balaz, while 50 appears to be ridin' solo.
Watch 50 Cent's 'Do You Think About Me'


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MOLINE – The Quad City International Airport had to cancel three flights scheduled for Dallas Tuesday because of storms there.
Trucks were tossed and debris was thrown in the Dallas area Tuesday. Now the tornadoes are affecting locals.
"We have some family coming in from the Dallas-Fort Worth area," New Liberty resident Jackie Petty said. "I was kind of worried about family members back at home, and making sure that everyone is okay."
Petty's setting up for her son's wedding this weekend. Some of her family wasn't far from the Tuesday tornadoes though.
"I kind of read it on Facebook and watched it on the Weather Channel," Petty said. "Then I got on the phone and started calling everybody."
Three flights were canceled at the Quad City International Airport Tuesday. Two were headed to the Quad Cities. One was heading to Dallas. Petty came in to the airport Tuesday to see if her relative's flight for the weekend would be pushed back.
"We're hoping his grandmother gets in on time for the wedding," Petty said.
American Airlines puts as many customers as it can on the next available flight to the area. That should not affect people who've already booked other flights. With homes destroyed and trucks tipped over in Dallas, 400 flights in the area were canceled.
"It takes not one day, but two days to get that all caught up," Quad City Airport Aviation Director Bruce Carter said. "I don't care if it's winter weather or tornadic activity in the Midwest or the south."
As of 6 p.m. Tuesday, the next flight heading to the Quad Cities from Dallas was scheduled to arrive at 9:50 p.m. That flight has now been canceled. The first scheduled flight to Dallas from the Quad Cities since the tornado is set for 11:55 a.m. Wednesday.


text:
Local: 305-666-6511
Toll Free: 800-432-6837
Medical Services
Craniofacial Center
Children's Craniofacial Association
Contact Craniofacial Center
Cranial Remodeling Treatment
Ear deformity correction in newborns
Frequently Asked Questions
Meet the Craniofacial Team
Nasoalveolar Molding (NAM) Treatment
Patient Success Stories
Positional Plagiocephaly Program
Prenatal Clinic for Craniofacial Anomalies
Related Links
Nasoalveolar Molding (NAM) Treatment
Craniofacial Center
For many newborns with a cleft lip or palate, reconstructive treatment can begin soon after birth with use of a pre-surgical device known as a nasoalveolar molding (NAM) appliance. This appliance, which is made of acrylic, is used by
the Craniofacial Center
team to support repair of a child's lip and nose, and can help reduce the amount of surgical treatment required. The device is utilized to:
Restore the relationship between the skeleton, cartilage and soft tissue pre-surgically
Align and approximate the alveolar segments
Correct positioning of the nasal cartilage
Correct the nasal tip, the position of the area below the nose extending to the upper lip, and the portion of the nose between the nostrils
First Steps
Children should be evaluated by the Craniofacial Center staff shortly after birth, preferably when the infant is 1 to 2 weeks old. At that time, the team will assess the child to see if he or she is a candidate for the NAM device.
Treatment Stages and Duration
Once a child is identified as a candidate, treatment is coordinated in stages.
Stage 1 (Leveling and alignment of alveolar segments):
First, an impression will be taken of the child's palate using a soft, putty-like material inside an impression
tray. A nasal impression may also be made.
When the device is initially inserted, you and your baby will be asked to remain at the doctor's office for a couple of hours for monitoring.
Thereafter, the plate will be adjusted approximately every two weeks. The alveolar segments will be moved about two to three millimeters with each adjustment.
The device will be kept in place with a special tape and elastic bands that will apply upward and backward pressure.
Stage 2 (Addition of nasal stent):
At this stage, a nose piece will be added to the mold to support the nasal tip and promote the growth of tissue. The
nose piece will be modified at each visit, according to the child's individual needs. After receiving the nose piece, the child will produce more saliva initially until he or she adapts to the appliance. Adaptation takes approximately two days.
Treatment Duration:
The length of time that treatment is maintained depends on each patient and his or her specific needs. The device is typically utilized until surgery is performed.
The following are before, during and after surgery pictures:
Care of the NAM Device
The NAM device is most effective when kept in place at all times. It should be removed only twice a day for cleaning.
Clean the NAM with a small brush and cold water. Also, clean the infant's mouth well when the NAM is
removed for cleaning, and check the mouth for any pressure irritation. You can clean the child's mouth with a clean cloth and water.
The adhesive tapes should be changed every three days. You will be provided with an initial supply when you receive the NAM. Additional supplies can be purchased from a medical supply store.
Questions or Issues
If during the course of treatment you have questions or concerns, please call the Nicklaus Children's Hospital, formerly Miami Children's Hospital, Craniofacial Center at 305-662-8237.
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By Department
Thomas J. Abbatiello
Senior Client Executive, Executive Education
Dale Abramson
Academic Coordinator
Doreen J. Aher
Academic Coordinator
Nancy L. Allison
Administrative Assistant, Information Technology
Elise Austin-Washburn
Assistant Program Coordinator, Business Bridge
Patti A. Bacon
Project Manager, Communications
Kate E. Barlow
Associate Director, Alumni Services
Philip E. Barta
Senior Managing Director, Custom Programs; Senior Associate Director, Executive Education
Laurence R. Bassett
Instructional Technology Support Consultant, Office of Digital Education
Roderick J. Beaton III
Support Analyst, Information Technology
Sandy Belisle
Financial Aid Counselor, Financial Aid
MaryLee Biathrow
Academic Coordinator
Jamie A.T. Blanford
Academic Coordinator
Joan P. Blood
Coordinator, Events and Facilities
Sarah T. Blum
Program Coordinator, Executive Education
Matthew Bolduc T'08
Research Associate
Diane L. Bonin
Director, Financial Aid
Amanda Boughman
Program Coordinator, MBA Program
Marc P. Brauch
Recruiting and Programs Coordinator, Tuck Business Bridge Program
Hans-Ch. Brechbühl
Executive Director, Glassmeyer/McNamee Center for Digital Strategies; Adjunct Associate Professor of Business Administration
Geoffrey V. Bronner
Associate Director for Online Services, Information Technology
Jennifer H. Brown T'90
Director of Development, Major Giving, Development and Alumni Services
Ann E. Bunnell
Director, Finance Center
Robert A. Burnham
Senior Research Computing Associate, Research Computing
Stephanie L. Butler
Assistant Director, Admissions
Clark R. Callahan
Executive Director, Executive Education
Gregory S. Castell
Design and Development Manager, Executive Education
Theresa Ciambra
Sr. Coordinator, Events and Facilities
Lauren A. Clark
Program Manager, Center for Business & Society
Dawna Clarke
Director, Admissions
Sarah C. Cloud
Senior Program Coordinator, Executive Education
Sarah L. Cook
Operations and Business Analysis Manager, Development and Alumni Services
Andrew G. Coombs
Academic Coordinator
Alex T. Corindia
Marketing and Communications Manager, Tuck Business Bridge Program
Barbara E. Crawford
Program Coordinator, MBA Program
Valerie C. Davio
Program Manager, First-Year Project, Experiential and Global Learning Collaborative
Laura J. DeCapua
Photographic Specialist, Communications
Matthew J. Delaney
Classroom and Online Technology Specialist, Office of Digital Education
Angela M. DeMartin
Admissions Coordinator, Admissions
Timothy S. DePree
Senior Programmer Analyst III, Information Technology
Gina Clark des Cognets T'01
Director of Marketing and Communications, Communications
Sandra Dibbell
Executive Assistant to the Dean, Dean's Office
Paul F. Doscher
Business Development Manager, Tuck Business Bridge Program
Christine Dowman
Senior Program Coordinator, Executive Education
Dia Draper
Associate Director, Strategic Initiatives, MBA Program
Elise H. Dunn
Donor Relations Coordinator, Development and Alumni Services
Patrick Dusek
Special Services Coordinator, AMOS
Ross A. Dutille
Assistant Program Coordinator, Executive Education
James E. Ermath
Program Manager, Global Insight Expeditions
Anne G. Esler
Reference Librarian, Feldberg Library
Nicole Faherty
Director, Tuck Business Bridge Program
Cynthia L. Falzarano
Administrative Coordinator, Development and Alumni Services
Mariah Rene Farbotko
Events Manager, Development and Alumni Services
Mark J. Farrell
Senior Support Analyst, Information Technology
Richard W. Felver
Reference Librarian, Feldberg Library
Scott Fletcher
Web Producer, Communications
Rachael French
Senior Program Coordinator, Executive Education
James R. Fries
Librarian, Feldberg Library
Nancy M. Garrett
Program Coordination Manager, Executive Education
Carole Gaudet
Communications and Marketing Specialist, Center for Business & Society
Travis Gere
Senior Programmer Analyst II, Information Technology
Heather M. Gere
Multimedia Content Specialist, Office of Digital Education
James A. Giberson
Director of Dining, Byrne Dining
Anne Givens
Research Associate
Kenneth Gonzalez-Ponce
Document and Technology Specialist, Feldberg Library
Steve Gore
Financial Analyst, Finance Center
Stephen G. Goss
Housing and Program Assistant, Executive Education
Nancy Granada
Senior Associate Director of Marketing and Communications, Admissions
Paula E. Graves
Senior Programs Manager, Executive Education
Amy-Louise Greenhalgh
Operations Coordinator for Development, Tuck Annual Giving and Alumni Services
Andrew Grimson T'06
Director, Office of Digital Education
Geoffrey T. Gunning
Academic Coordinator
Rong Guo
Research Computing Associate, Research Computing
Andrila Hait
Recruiting Coordinator, Career Development
Patricia D. Harrison
Senior Associate Director, Evaluation, Admissions
Kimberlee Hayward
Academic Coordinator
Mark G. Heels
User Support Analyst, Information Technology
Sarah L. Hein
Marketing Coordinator, Admissions
Deborah A. Herndon
Stewardship Writer and Gift Recording Coordinator, Development and Alumni Services
Janifer T. Holt
Reference Librarian, Feldberg Library
Mary Jo Hotaling
Administrative Assistant, Human Resources
Loren Hudson
Senior Systems Architect/Systems Administrator, Information Technology
Kati Hudson
Senior Academic Coordinator
Evelyn D. Huppert
Academic Coordinator
Christopher Huston
Research Associate, Digital Education
Sally O. Jaeger
Assistant Dean and Director, MBA Program
Jennifer T. Johnson
Senior Manager, Marketing and Communications, Executive Education
Patroklos Karantinos T'12
Strategic Projects Manager, Executive Education
Kirk Kardashian
Senior Writer, Communications
Caroline Cottman Kendall T'09
Associate Director of Development, Annual Giving, Development and Alumni Services
Shafika M. Khayatt
Associate Director of Development, Major Giving; Director, Corporate Relations
Amber M. Kilduff
Special Services Coordinator, AMOS
Andrew Kilibarda
Specialist, Finance Center
Justine M. Kohr
Marketing and Communications Manager, Communications
Belinda Kwiatkowski
Assistant Director, Systems and Operations, Admissions
Kristine H. Laca
Key Countries Representative, Admissions
Richard Langdell
Library Services Specialist, Feldberg Library
Kerry L. Laufer
Director, Onsite Global Consulting, Experiential and Global Learning Collaborative
Donna J. Lawless
Assistant Director, Finance and Operations, Executive Education
Annette M. Lepine
Senior Specialist, Finance Center
Anne M. (Culp) Linge
Associate Director of Media Relations, Communications
Kathleen B. Little
Client Relationship Manager, Executive Education
Lori Lorigo
Associate Director, Knowledge Management and Recruiting Operations, Career Development
Matthew Lotterhand
Data and Research Analyst, Dean's Office
Joanna C. Lovett
Senior Business Systems Analyst, Information Technology
Steven D. Lubrano T'87
Assistant Dean of Administration and Chief Operations Officer, Dean's Office
Annette Lyman
Center Administrator, Center for Leadership
Mathias Machado T'09
Associate Director, Career Development
Stacie J. Marshall
Registrar, MBA Program
Katelyn M. Martin
Donor and Campaign Relations Officer, Development and Alumni Services
Jonathan D. Masland
Director, Career Development
Frederick W. McKinney
Managing Director, Minority Programs, Executive Education
Donna McMahon
Academic Coordinator
Michele McMahon
Gift Recording Specialist, Development and Alumni Services
Richard J. McNulty
Executive Director, Center for Leadership; Lecturer
Catherine M. Melocik
Senior Publications Manager, Communications
Cecile J. Menard
Senior Program Coordinator, Executive Education
Eric Merklein
Academic Video Production Manager, Office of Digital Education
Carol L. Millay
Academic Coordinator
Lisa Miller
Director, Global Insight Expeditions and On-Campus Programs, Experiential and Global Learning Collaborative
Amy L. Mitson
Senior Associate Director, Recruitment and Communications, Admissions
Lauren A. Morse
Assistant Director, MBA Program
Richard A. Mosenthal
Managing Director, Open Enrollment Programs; Assoc. Director, Executive Education
Mark Mounts
Reference Librarian, Feldberg Library
Elizabeth Zaldastani Napier T'91
Associate Director, Career Development
Thomas W. Naughton D'89, T'96
Executive Director, Center for Private Equity and Entrepreneurship; Adjunct Associate Professor of Business Administration
Phyllis Nemhauser
Library Supervisor, Feldberg Library
Emily G. Nichols
Associate Director, Onsite Global Consulting, Experiential and Global Learning Collaborative
Deirdre C. O'Donnell
Associate Director, Career Development
Jessica A. Osgood
Academic Coordinator/Canvas Authorized Trainer
Patricia Palmiotto
Executive Director, Center for Business & Society
Penny Paquette T'76
Assistant Dean for Strategic Initiatives, Dean's Office
Christopher L. Paras
Associate Director for User Support Services, Information Technology
Sonia Pargellis
Content and Communications Specialist, Executive Education
Matthew E. Paronto
Research Associate, Lab Manager
Alison D. Pearson
Center Administrator, Center for Global Business and Government
Jonathan Peyster
Program Manager, Global Insight Expeditions, Experiential and Global Learning Collaborative
Dena T. Peyster
Alumni Career Services Manager, Career Development
Stephen Pidgeon T'07
Associate Director, Career Development
Kelli C. Pippin
Marketing and Communications Manager, Center for Digital Strategies
Mark Potter
Executive Director, Revers Energy Initiative
Stanley D. Pyc
Director, Information Technology
Miguel D. Ramirez
Program Manager, Onsite Global Consulting, Experiential and Global Learning Collaborative
Albert Read
Support Analyst, Information Technology
Becky Rice
Director, First-Year Project, Experiential and Global Learning Collaborative
Nicole Richer-Maloney
Senior Specialist, Finance Center
Marie G. Ricketts
Senior Programmer Architect, Information Technology
Richard W. Rielly Jr.
Academic Coordinator
Jonathan Riggs
Writer, Communications
Kristin A. Roth
Associate Director, Admissions
Suzanne Rubin
Executive Director, Healthcare Initiative
Krista A. Rudd
Program Coordinator, Executive Education
Kate M. Schackai
Donor Relations and Stewardship Officer, Development and Alumni Services
Heather L. Schwamb
Events Coordinator and Assistant to the Director, Admissions
Alice R. Sedgwick
Assistant Director Programs and Operations, Tuck Business Bridge Program
Karen Sluzenski
Reference Librarian, Feldberg Library
Kristy J. Snow
Assistant Director, Financial Aid
Tammy M. Stebbins
HR Coordinator; Manager of Academic Support
Andrew R. Steele T'79
Executive Director, Development and Alumni Services
Leslie R. Tait
Assistant to the Associate Deans, Dean's Office
Nanette R. Thelemaque
Office & Multimedia Manager, Career Development
Greer Thomas
Coordinator, Events and Facilities
Paula Tilson
Program Administrator, Center for Private Equity and Entrepreneurship
Sudershan Tirumala T'10
Associate Director, Admissions
Regional Director, India and South East Asia
Gelsey Tolosa
Academic Coordinator
John W. Torget T'00
Director of Development, Annual Giving, Development and Alumni Services
Thomas J. Tremblay
Support Analyst, Information Technology
Erin R. Tunnicliffe T'97
Executive Director of Development, Development and Alumni Services
Marisue B. Valentine
Academic Coordinator
Sarah B. Van Orman
Assistant Director, Business Development, Career Development
Joaquin Villarreal T'08
Executive Director, Entrepreneurship Initiative at Tuck
Diana Volk
Administrative Assistant, Executive Education
Gregory D. Wadlinger
Instructional Technology Support Consultant, Office of Digital Education
Rebecca S. Waters
Web Producer, Communications
Christopher P. Watts T'11
Assistant Director of Development, Tuck Annual Giving
Todd A. Weightman
Systems and Applications Administrator, Information Technology
Patrick S. Wheeler
Program Manager, Center for Digital Strategies
Michele L. Wheeler
Academic Coordinator
Valeria Wiens
Recruiting Manager, Career Development
Paul J. Wilkins
Assistant Program Coordinator, Executive Education
Annette Williams
Senior Associate Director of Development, Annual Giving Operations, Development & Alumni Services
Christine J. Williamson
Academic Videographer/Editor, Office of Digital Education
Debbie J. Wilson
Assistant to the Dean Emeritus, Dean's Office
Rachel L. Wilson
Event Coordinator, Development & Alumni Services
Ed Winchester
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Elizabeth J. Winslow
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Real Housewives of Beverly Hills
Real Housewives' Taylor Armstrong Says She Was Still Coping With Healing Emotionally While on the Ojai Trip
From the looks of the preview for next week's episode of The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills, Taylor Armstrong and Brandi Glanville have it out over the dinner table in Ojai. But you wouldn't know it from how Taylor describes the trip in her Bravo blog this week.
"Arriving at the house felt like the start of a slumber party from childhood," writes Taylor. "You will have to wait and see if any pillow fights ensue. Although I was still coping with healing emotionally and not sure how my time away from Kennedy would feel, I was happy to be in a peaceful place with my friends and looking forward to having some fun on our short get away."
While Taylor doesn't mention the fight with Brandi, it sounds like she got over it pretty quickly and was able to enjoy the trip. "Tune in next week when the fun really gets underway... for most of us that is," she writes. "Speaking of childhood slumber parties, I feel a cartwheel in my future. With all the stress and responsibility of our everyday lives, I love the fact that my friends and I can get away, kick up our heels, and act like kids again just for a moment."
Oh, and that cartwheel Taylor mentions? It's part of a crazy drunken gymnastics sesh that we're sure will go down as one of the most hilarious scenes in Housewives history. Watch it below!


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- Accounts
- Software
- Safety and Security
- Network and Phone
- Mobile Devices
- FAQs
Get Connected! for Employees
Who Should Use This Guide?
This Get Connected guide is for new OSU employees, including part-time and student employees, who need to get connected to OSU systems such as employee payroll systems and email. Even if you have connected to one or more OSU systems, we recommend you go through this guide, anyway, just to be sure you've covered the bases.
If you are associated with OSU in some other capacity (e.g. a vendor or contractor), this document likely does not apply to you. Please check with your OSU contact for details on accessing OSU resources as needed.
If you are a new student, please see Get Connected for Students.
- Before You Start: Important Notes About Security
- Get to Know Your IT Support Consultants
- What is an ONID Account?
- Create Your ONID Account, Part 1
- Create Your ONID Account, Part 2
- About Exchange Accounts
- Ask Your IT Consultant
- Connecting to Exchange
- Set Up Secure Wireless (on laptops or mobile devices)
- Set Up Voicemail
- Get Support
- Technology Resources


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Integrated Learning Center
Located in bulding 600, the Integrated Learning Center (ILC) is the student-centered place where help is readily available for students in Mathematics and English as a Second Language classes. The ILC is open five days and four nights a week and is staffed by ESL and Mathematics faculty members.
The ILC houses two primary activities:
- The Open Math Lab (OML)
- ESL Lab (ESL)
ILC Hours of Operation
- Open Math Lab
- Monday - Thursday 9:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
- Friday 9:30 a.m. - 12:00 noon
- ESL Lab - please contact the ESL Lab coordinator for ESL lab hours
For more information, consult the Open Math Lab and ESL Lab schedules posted in the ILC.


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Home ● About Us ● Gibbs Museum ● Events & Exhibits ● Research Center ● Magazine & Books ● Membership ● Support
Researching your house's history? Learn more
by about your house and your neighborhood's history by visiting the
Ramsey County Historical Society
Research Center, which is open
Monday through Thursday between 10:00am and 4:00pm.
Please call 651-222-0701 or email firstname.lastname@example.com for more information.
Share your photos of the Daytons Bluff neighborhood by uploading photos to Ramsey County Historical Society's neighborhood Flickr photo groups at http://www.flickr.com/groups/daytonsbluffneighborhood/
The Dayton's Bluff neighborhood profile featured here is taken from the Ramsey County Historic Site Survey Report.
I guess the name is a little odd and
deserves some explanation.
District 7, known historically as Frogtown and officially as Thomas-Dale, is located northwest of downtown St. Paul in the north central part of the city. Lexington Parkway bound the district to the west, Interstate 35 E on the east, University Avenue and a one block section of Aurora Avenue on the south, and the Burlington Northern railroad tracks on the north. Although primarily a working and middle class residential neighborhood it contains a substantial number of industrial and important business districts.
The Frogtown area is one of St. Paul's few "inner-ring" neighborhoods, so called because it was settled between the 1860's and the 1880's as the tiny city expanded and settlement spread beyond the limits of present day downtown. A major impetus to the area's settlement was the construction of the St. Paul and Pacific Railroad, now Burlington Northern, which was built across the northern edge of present day District 7 in the early 1880's. Minnesota's first successful locomotive run occurred on these tracks in 1882. That same year the Jackson Street railroad shops were established at their present site at Jackson Street and Pennsylvania Avenue near the northeast corner of the district. The railroad shops, abandoned in the early 1970's, provided employment for residents of Frogtown and the nearby North End for over one hundred years. The Jackson Street shops were joined by railroad related industries established along the same railroad line. The largest and most important of these was the St. Paul Foundry, built in 1901 on the north side of the tracks (technically in District 6) near Como and Western Avenues. The foundry headquarters were at 500 W. Como Avenue. A second set of railroad shops was built by the Great Northern Railroad (successor to the St. Paul and Pacific) at the northeast corner of, Dale Street and Minnehaha Avenue around the turn of the century. The Dale Street shops are still in operation at 619 W. Minnehaha Avenue.
Residential development of Frogtown followed an east to west pattern as Poles, Scandinavians, Germans, and Irish found jobs in the railroad shops and related industries and built closely-sited modest wood frame and brick houses. The oldest of these, dating from the 1860's and 1870's, are found south of the Jackson Street Shops along Sherburne, Charles, and Como Avenues east of Rice Street. Considerable urban renewal has obliterated much of the early neighborhood. The Historic Sites Survey staff identified the Greek Revival Henry Morin House at 611 N. Rice Street and the houses at 536 and 545 N. Park Street and 129 W. Como Avenue as the oldest and most intact. The staff discovered the streets extending westward between Rice and Dale Streets are lined with a concentration of working class housing built primarily in the 1880's. These houses are sited on narrow lots, with many examples of two small houses built behind one another on the same lot. They represent many of St. Paul's most important examples of Victorian working class construction, and many have dog-eared and segmental arched window
and door openings, brick window hoods, and frilly intact open porches. Although many of these houses have suffered from insensitive alterations and neglect, a large number are basically intact.
Much of the residential development west of Dale Street occurred in the 1890's. The Historic Sites Survey identified a number of vernacular versions of the Queen Anne, Eastlake and Colonial Revival styles, and many remain basically intact. On streets west of approximately Victoria Street, the Survey staff discovered houses of slightly later vintage, including bungalows and one fine Prairie Style house at 516 N. Lexington Parkway.
District 7 contains a large number of churches and schools, most of which have ethnic origins and many of which are architecturally significant. Most important is the Church of St. Agnes, which was founded by German Catholics and was designed by George J. Ries showing the influence of Middle European Baroque churches. It was built between 1909 and 1912 and stands at 550 W. Lafond Avenue. It is on the National Register. Other Catholic churches important to the history of the community include St. Adalbert's Church at 256 Charles, founded by Polish immigrants and built in 1909-10, accompanied by the neighboring St. Adalbert's School. St. Vincent's Church at 651 Virginia Street, constructed in 1889, accompanied by the neighboring St. Vincent's School. Important Protestant churches identified by the Survey include the University Avenue Congregational Church at 868 W. Sherburne, designed by Clarence H. Johnston, Sr. and built in 1909. The Beaux Arts Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran Church at 105 W. University Avenue. The Gothic Revival Trinity Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran Church at 515 N. Farrington Street. The Gothic Revival St. Matthew's Lutheran Church at 507 N. Dale Street.
Commercial development in District 7 was linked historically to the establishment of streetcar lines, between 1881 and 1906 on University, Como, and Thomas Avenues, Rice and Dale Streets, and Lexington Parkway. The busiest of these streetcar routes was the University Avenue line, and it became St. Paul and Minneapolis' first interurban streetcar line in 1890.
University Avenue remains one of St. Paul's most important commercial streets. It contains a number of Victorian and turn of the century commercial buildings, most of which have been altered at street level. Among the most intact and architecturally interesting are the Ford Building at 117 W. University Avenue the M. Schott
Building at 935-937 W. University Avenue, and the Victoria Theater at 825 W. University Avenue. See the Survey findings in District 8 for a discussion of commercial buildings on the south side of University Avenue between Rice Street and Lexington Parkway, technically in Planning District 8. Rice and Dale Streets, two additional important business though-fares, also contain concentrations of late nineteenth and early twentieth century commercial buildings. These include buildings at 516-518, 520, and 550-552 N. Rice Street and the building at 639 N. Dale Street. Other basically intact neighborhood commercial buildings, most of which were built at the intersections of streetcar lines, include the nearly identical corner blocks at 629 N. Kent Street and 573 N. St. Albans Street and the buildings at 434-438 W. Lafond Avenue, 500-502 W. Sherburne Avenue (no. 19), and 720 Western Avenue.
The Historic Sites Survey staff also identified examples of Roadside Architecture and miscellaneous building types in District 7. These include the Period Revival gas stations at 631 N. Dale Street and 703 W. University Avenue; Night Train, a pair of rail road coaches converted into a bar, at 289 W. Como Avenue; two turn of the century open truss bridges at the intersection of Como and Western Avenues; the W.P.A.-built Minnehaha Playground Building at 685 W. Minnehaha Avenue; and the barn at 619 N. Rice Street, one of the largest and most interesting out-buildings in St. Paul beyond the Historic Hill district.
The Frogtown or Thomas-Dale neighborhood has been largely unappreciated for its architectural value. This is unfortunate since the area continues to be one of the city's most intact working class neighborhoods with a large number of historically and architecturally significant buildings deserving preservation.
"The Ramsey County Historical Society inspires current and future generations to learn from
and value their history by engaging in a diverse program of presenting, publishing and preserving."
The place for St. Paul & Ramsey
County, Minnesota history.
Ramsey County Historical Society programs include a research center, St. Paul & Ramsey County MN history magazine,
historical exhibits, historic site attraction the Gibbs Museum of Pioneer and Dakotah Life.
323 Landmark Center, 75 West Fifth Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota 55102
Phone: (651) 222-0701, Fax: (651) 223-8539
Copyright 2012
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