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Born near New Philadelphia, O., in 1880, Esther Nelson Karn grew up in De Kalb County, Ind., was educated at Hicksville Union High School, where she taught for one year, and attended the Detroit School of Journalism and the De Silva School of Oratory in Fort Wayne, Ind. Following her marriage she moved to Fort Wayne.
Information from Parker and Heiney–Poets and Poetry of Indiana and the Barry Ms.
- Snow Flakes. Philadelphia, 1900.
- Violets. 1908.
- Wild Roses. Fort Wayne, Ind., 1915.
- Lure of the Wilds. Boston, 1925.
- The First Easter Dawn (Illus. by the author).
Monte M. Katterjohn , second son of Quincy F. and Cornelia Mae Aust Katterjohn, was born in Warrick County, Ind., on Oct. 20, 1891. He resided in Boonville until twenty-two years of age, developing as news correspondent, magazine contributor and author of motion picture stories when that industry was in its infancy.
In 1908 he prepared a small volume entitled A History of Warrick County and Its Prominent People, which was issued in 1909.
Before 1912 he launched THE MONTHLY WARRICK MAGAZINE, MOTOR TOPICS (subsequently published by others as AUTOMOBILE TOPICS), and MOTION PICTURE ALBUM.
In 1914 he was placed in charge of the scenario department of the Universal Film Manufacturing Company (now Universal Pictures). For about two page: 176[View Page 176] years he was associated with the late Thomas H. Ince as a staff writer for Triangle Plays.
During the first World War Mr. Katterjohn continued writing for the motion picture industry but also worked in the Film Division of the Bureau of Public Information, providing propaganda films.
Much of his work since the advent of talking pictures has been as editor of story material and picture production details for Warner Brothers, Paramount, and independent releases. More recently he has been associated with films and current publications as consultant, contributor, special assignment writer, and critic and is currently completing two historical novels.
Information from Mr. Katterjohn.
- A History of Warrick County and Its Prominent People. Boonville, Ind., 1909.
- How To Write and Market Moving Picture Plays; Being a Complete Mail Course in Picture Play Writing Prepared in the Form of a Book and Containing Twenty Complete Articles. Boonville, ind. [1912].
Arthur Leslie Keith , son of John Lawson and Mary Ann Robertson Keith, was born in Worthington, Ind., on Apr. 25, 1874, and graduated from the University of Nebraska in 1898, receiving the A.M. degree in 1908 and the Ph.D. (from the University of Chicago) in 1910. On June 13, 1900, he married Mabelle Harding Homerick.
After spending eight years as an instructor in St. John's Military School in Kansas and one year as professor of Greek at the University of South Dakota, from 1910 to 1922 he was assistant professor and professor of Latin at Carleton College, returning to the University of South Dakota in 1922 as professor of Greek. After 1933 he was professor of Latin.
Information from Who's Who in America.
Benjamin F. Keith , son of John and Delilah Keith, was born in Knox County, Ind., on May 15, 1825. His parents had moved from Kentucky to Indiana in 1814. Following a youth spent on his father's farm, in 1849 young Benjamin went to Edwardsport, Ind., where he studied medicine for two years under Dr. J. T. Freeland.
He then began the practice of medicine at Jonesboro, Ind., remaining there until 1854, when he went to Robinson, Ill., and practiced for three years. In 1857 he entered Rush Medical College, graduating the following year and locating permanently in Edwardsport, Ind.
Dr. Keith married Emily Culbertson on Nov. 6, 1849. After her death he married a Mrs. Koons on Aug. 23, 1860.
Information from Representative Men of Indiana, Vol. I.
- History of the Maria Creek Church. Vincennes, 1889.
KELSO, Isaac: ?-?
Little is known of Isaac Kelso except that he was certainly a citizen of Indiana (perhaps a member of the Switzerland County family of that name) and that his first novel was not highly regarded. D. S. A., writing in the CINCINNATI DAILY GAZETTE of Dec. 7, 1876, says, "A few personal friends may have 'waded' through … Isaac Kelso's Light, More Light; or Danger in the Dark … But it never engaged the attention of any considerable number of readers … Kelso 'aimed a decisive blow at intolerant Romanism.' "
Information from D. S. A. in the CINCINNATI DAILY GAZETTE, Dec. 7, 1876.
- Light, More Light; or, Danger in the Dark. Cincinnati, 1855.
- The Stars and Bars; or, the Reign of Terror in Missouri. Boston, 1864.
General (not a title but a first name) William Harrison Kemper , son of Arthur Smith and Patience Bryant Kemper, was born in Rush County, Ind., on Dec. 16, 1839. He was educated in the common schools, attended medical lectures at the University of Michigan (1864-65), and received the M.D. degree from Long Island College Hospital in 1865. In 1886 he was a post-graduate student at New York Polyclinic. He married Harriet Kemper, of Oskaloosa, Ia., on Aug. 15, 1865.
In 1861 he enlisted as a private in the Seventh Indiana page: 177[View Page 177] Volunteers, but after three months he was transferred to the 17th Indiana Volunteers, in which regiment he served as hospital steward until 1863 and after that as assistant surgeon. Following his graduation from medical school he practiced in Muncie, Ind.
In addition to his books, Dr. Kemper contributed articles to medical journals.
He died on Sept. 26, 1927.
Information from Representative Men of Indiana. Vol. I, and Who Was Who in America.
- The Uses of Suffering. Cincinnati, 1896.
- The World's Anatomists: Concise Biographies of Anatomic Masters from 300 B.C. to the Present Time. Philadelphia, 1905.
- A Twentieth Century History of Delaware County, Indiana. Chicago. 1908. 2 vols.
- Medical History of the State of Indiana. Chicago. 1911.
The only biographical information on Enion Kendall , pioneer poet of Cass County, is found in J. Z. Powell's History of Cass County, which says:
"Enion Kendall, who died in 1856, was Logansport's pioneer poet, although he could not read nor write. He dictated 'History of Kansas and March of the Western Army to Santa Fe and San Diego' which was published in the DELPHI TIMES in 1854 and was preserved in the Biddle Miscellany in the Logansport Library, volume 14."
From Powell–History of Cass County, 1913.
- A New Edition to the Narrative of Eliza Allen. [Logansport, Ind.], 1853.
- The History of Kansas and March of the Western Army to Santa Fe and New Mexico, Thence to San Diego in California. Delphi, Ind., 1854.
John Ketcham , Indiana pioneer, Indian fighter and leader in settlement and development, was born in Maryland on Sept. 10, 1782. The family moved to Shelby County, Ky., in 1784, and young John was reared and received some education there. Life was precarious: there was the constant threat of Indians from the north, and Samuel Ketcham, father of the family, was himself a captive for some months.
In 1802 John married Elizabeth Pearcy, and they set up housekeeping in the same locality. In 1811 the couple moved with their six children (there were to be as many more) to what was then Jackson County, Indiana Territory; but almost immediately Indian hostilities in the neighborhood (which preceded the War of 1812 in the West) began, and Ketcham soon took his family back to Kentucky.
Ketcham came back across the Ohio and assisted in driving the Indians from the lands recently purchased in southern Indiana. His chief activities were in the defense of the central Indiana settlements against raids –of which the Pigeon Roost Massacre is a notable example. In 1813 he enlisted in Capt. James Bigger's company of Mounted Rangers, raised in the Territory by the government: service in this campaign was largely limited to skirmishes in the upper Wabash Valley, but the troops performed an important service.
After the war Ketcham was appointed an Associate Judge of the Territory–soon to become a state–and in April, 1818, he brought his family to the land in Monroe County (near present Elletsville) which he had bought. Here he immediately became, and continued until his death, a leading and vastly popular citizen. Perhaps his popularity was due to the qualities which enabled him to summarize humorously his later life and achievements–"I was solicited to build the Court House, which I did, thirty or forty years ago. It still stands firm. Because I had built a good Court House, and had a sword and several pistols, the people thought I ought to be a Colonel. I was so elected … But my honors did not stop here. The people knew I had killed an Indian, and had decided three law suits in about forty minutes,–they said I must go to the Legislature. I agreed to it. My popularity not high enough yet,–my old friend Dr. Foster … knew I had been wounded by the Indians, and had killed and scalped an Indian, went to the Democratic Convention at Indianapolis, and told them what Ketcham had done, and said he must be appointed one of Genl. Jackson's Electors … and here I am yet, one of Genl. Jackson's Electors !"
When John Ketcham died on Feb. 7, 1865, the regard of his friends and neighbors was by no means limited to that extended to a man whose only claim to fame was as "one of Genl. Jackson's Electors."
Information from Hopkins, Rev. T. M.–Reminiscences of Col. John Ketcham.
- The Devil's Dream Interpreted and Corruptions Adversary: or Ketcham's Exposition of Whitcomb's Circular, and Conduct on the Eve of the August Election of page: 178[View Page 178] 1830, with General Remarks, to Which Is Added a Few Biographical Sketches of the Aforesaid Whitcomb. Bloomington, Ind., 1832.
Charles Kettleborough , born in Lincolnshire, England, on Mar. 22, 1878, came to Indiana with his parents when he was an infant and, after his mother's death, became the ward of a family in Topeka, Ind. He was educated in the local schools, taught for a time, and graduated from Indiana University in 1907, receiving the Ph.D. degree in 1911.
From 1911 until his death he served the Legislative Bureau of Indiana, acting as its head after 1918. He died in Indianapolis on Mar. 28, 1938, as a result of injuries received when he was struck by an automobile two weeks earlier.
Information from the Indianapolis Public Library and the INDIANA HISTORY BULLETIN, Feb., 1939.
- Inheritance Taxation. Indianapolis, 1912.
- Drainage and Reclamation of Swamp and Over-flowed Lands. Indianapolis, 1914.
- Constitution Making in Indiana; a Source Book of Constitutional Documents, with Historical Introduction and Critical Notes (Editor). Indianapolis, 1916-30. 3 vols.
- The State Constitutions and the Federal Constitution and Organic Laws of the Territories and Other Colonial Dependencies of the United States of America. Indianapolis, 1918.
- Analysis of the Finances of the State of Indiana, 1913-1923 (withF. H. Guild). Bloomington, Ind., 1924.
- Public Indebtedness in Indiana. Bloomington, lnd.
- Legislative Procedure in the General Assembly of the State of Indiana. Indianapolis, 1928.
- Indiana Voters' Handbook (also subsequent editions). Indianapolis, 1930.
Sarah Hutchins Killikelly , daughter of the Rev. B. B. and Mary Meech Killikelly, was born in Vincennes, Ind., on Jan. 1, 1840, and graduated from Eden Hall Seminary in Pennsylvania . She also studied piano and organ.
Moving with her family to Pittsburgh , she there conducted classes, chiefly of women, in literature, history, foreign travel, and Bible study. Out of these classes she developed her book, Curious Questions.
Miss Killikelly was made a Foundation Fellow of the Society of Science, Letters and Art in London and received from that society the gold crown prize for papers on the Victorian era. She also contributed to magazines.
Information from Who Was Who in America and Dunn–Indiana and Indianans, Vol. III.
- Curious Questions in History, Literature, Art, and Social Life; Designed as a Manual of General Information. Philadelphia, 1886-1900. 3 vols.
- The History of Pittsburgh, Its Rise and Progress. Pittsburgh, 1906.
Hadley Siegel Kimberling , son of James Wesley and Hannah Johnson Kimberling, early settlers in Shelby County, was born at Shelbyville, Ind., on Mar. 20, 1862. He attended school at Norristown, Shelby County. He was a tailor by trade.
He contributed poems to newspapers and magazines and left several unpublished manuscripts.
He was married to Anna M. Farrell and died on Nov. 21, 1920.
Information from the Carnegie Public Library, Shelbyville, Ind.
Born in Danville, Ind., in 1870, Hoyt King graduated from high school in 1888 and from the law school at Indiana University in 1892. In 1892 he removed to Chicago , where he engaged in business and the practice of law. He married Maude Lemon of Springfield, Ill., in 1898.
Information from the Barry Ms.
Irving King , son of Edward and Mary Burlington Evans King, was born in Richmond, Ind., on July 17, 1874, and graduated from Earlham College in 1896, page: 179[View Page 179] receiving the Ph.D. degree from the University of Chicago in 1904. On Sept. 7, 1898, he married Alta F. Burke.
He served as principal of Tonganoxie Academy in Kansas and Bloomingdale Academy in Indiana , professor of psychology at Oshkosh State Normal School, professor of psychology and the history of education at Pratt Institute, and assistant professor of education at the University of Michigan. From 1909 to 1920 he was professor of education at the State University of Iowa.
Information from Who's Who in America.
- Psychology of Child Development. Chicago, 1903.
- Differentiation of the Religious Consciousness. Lancaster, Pa., 1905.
- The Development of Religion: a Study in Anthropology and Social Psychology. New York, 1910.
- Social Aspects of Education, a Book of Sources and Original Discussions … New York, 1912.
- Education for Social Efficiency: a Study in the Social Relations of Education. New York, 1913.
- The High-School Age. Indianapolis, 1914.
Born in Ohio in 1876, Sara R. Kingsbury attended the Indianapolis public schools, graduated from Butler University in 1899, and was a resident of Indianapolis .
Information from the Barry Ms.
- The Atonement (A Story). Boston, 1905.
- The Rich Young Man, a Play in Three Acts. New York, 1924.
- The Crowning of Spring. New York.
- Our Christ Liveth: an Easter Play in Three Acts. New York, 1930.
- The Christmas Guest (Play).
" Daniel Kirkwood (Sept. 27, 1814-June 11, 1895), astronomer, teacher, … was born in Harford County, Md. His grandfather was an emigrant from Ireland who settled in Delaware ; his parents were John and Agnes (Hope) Kirkwood. Daniel spent his early life on a farm and attended school in his native county. He began his career as a teacher in 1833, at Hopewell, York County, Pa., Since one of his pupils wished to study algebra, the two of them worked through Bonnycastle's Algebra together. The following year Kirkwood entered the York County Academy, and in 1838 was appointed mathematical instructor. In 1843 he accepted the principalship of the Lancaster High School and later became principal of the Pottsville Academy. In 1845 he married Sarah A. McNair of Newton, Bucks County, Pa.
"His first college position was in Delaware College, Newark, Del., where he was professor of mathematics from 1851 to 1856, during the last two years serving also as president of the college … In 1856 he was called to Indiana University as professor of mathematics, and served there for thirty years, with the exception of a two-year interval (Aug. 2, 1865-Dec. 18, 1867) as professor of mathematics and astronomy at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., In 1891 he was appointed lecturer in Leland Stanford, Jr., University. He died at Riverside, Calif., in his eighty-first year."
Condensed from R. S. D., Dictionary of American Biography, Vol. X.
- Meteoric Astronomy: a Treatise on Shooting-Stars, Fireballs and Aerolites. Philadelphia, 1867.
- Comets and Meteors: Their Phenomena in All Ages, Their Mutual Relations, and the Theory of Their Origin. Philadelphia, 1873.
- The Asteroids: or, Minor Planets Between Mars and Jupiter. Philadelphia, 1888.
John Walter Kitch (who wrote under the pseudonym of Aleck Davis) was born in Bremen, Ind., on June 8, 1866, the son of Martin V. and Amanda Lehr Kitch. He attended the Marshall County schools and entered Valparaiso University, where he began to study law. Withdrawing, he went to Adair, and later to Coon Rapids, Ia., where he read law. During this period he taught school in Marshall County, Ind., Holland, Mich., and Coon Rapids, Ia., where he was superintendent of schools, 1892-95. He also published the weekly ADAIR NEWS.
In 1898 he returned to Bremen, Ind., and opened a law office, later removing to South Bend and, in 1916, to Plymouth, Ind., He represented Marshall County in the Indiana Legislature and served as a trustee of the Indiana School for the Feeble Minded. From June 1, 1938, to Jan. 1, 1945, he served as judge of the Marshall County Circuit Court. He was married three times: first to Oma Simpson, on Sept. 12, 1890; second to Mae Southworth; and third to Anna Eliza Richards.
He died on May 30, 1946.
page: 180[View Page 180]Information from the Indiana State Library; the Plymouth Public Library; and Roll–History of Indiana, Vol. 5.
Born in Denver, Colo., in 1892, Leslie Curtis was educated in Denver and at the American Academy of Dramatic Art in New York City . She was a post-graduate student at Ball State Teachers College in Muncie, Ind.
In 1911 she was married to Alva L. Kitselman of Muncie and became a resident of that city. In addition to her books she is known as the author of numerous newspaper stories, moving picture scenarios, and radio scripts.
Information from the Barry Ms.
- Reno Reveries. Reno, Nev., [1912].
- Jackstraws. Greenfield, Ind., [1932].
- The Sins of Sally. Chicago, 1935.
Harry Dexter Kitson , son of Clarence and Nellie Hamblin Kitson, was born in Mishawaka, Ind., on Aug. 11, 1886. He received the A.B. degree from Hiram College in 1909, the A.M. from the University of Minnesota in 1913, and the Ph.D. from the University of Chicago in 1915.
In 1912-13 he was an assistant in psychology at the University of Minnesota. From 1915 to 1919 he was an instructor at the University of Chicago, and from 1919 to 1925 he was professor of psychology at Indiana University. In 1925 he became professor of education at Teachers College, Columbia . During the first World War he was an officer in the A.E.F. He married Angeline S. Freeman, now deceased, on June 14, 1922.
Dr. Kitson edited many works on applied psychology in addition to the works of which he is author.
Information from Who's Who in America.
- How To Use Your Mind: a Psychology of Study; Being a Manual for the Use of Students and Teachers in the Administration of Supervised Study. Philadelphia, 1916.
- Scientific Study of the College Student. Princeton, N. J., 1917.
- The Mind of the Buyer: a Psychology of Selling. New York, 1921.
- Extra Incentive Wage Plans from a Psychological Point of View. New York, 1925.
- The Psychology of Vocational Adjustment. Philadelphia, 1925.
- Scientific Advertising. New York, 1926.
- Job Analysis (withSterling B. Cramer). New York, 1927.
- How to Find the Right Vocation. New York, 1929.
- Vocational Guidance Through the Library; a Guide Showing How the Librarian Can Serve People Who Are Trying to Choose a Vocation. Chicago, 1931.
- I Find My Vocation. New York, 1931.
- Finding a Job During the Depression. New York, 1933.
- Vocations for Girls (withM. R. Lingenfelter). New York, 1939.
- Vocations for Boys (withM. R. Lingenfelter). New York, 1942.
- Vocational Guidance for Victory. New York, 1942.
Walter Knox , son of George P. and Mary Spotswood Knox, was born in Vevay, Ind., on Mar. 29, 1863. Before completing high school he became a "printer's devil" in the office of the VEVAY REVEILLE, and at eighteen years of age he founded and edited the VEVAY TIMES, a weekly. On Nov. 6, 1884, he married Mary Louise Simmons. Mr. Knox wrote poetry from an early age, and after his death, which occurred on Sept. 3, 1892, his wife had published a small volume of his poems.
Information from Mrs. Eloise Knox Niemeyer.
Burton Alva Konkle , son of Simon Kenton and Cornelia Gale Konkle, was born in Albion, Ind., on Apr. 25, 1861, and was educated at Lake Forest College, McCormick Theological Seminary, the University of Chicago, and Huron College, receiving the A.M. from the last-named institution in 1906.
From 1876 to 1882 he was connected with the public schools of Evilla and Wawaka, Ind. , and from 1882 to 1886 he was engaged in historical work in various parts of the country. Ordained to the Presbyterian ministry page: 181[View Page 181] in 1894, he served as pastor of churches in Illinois and Colorado for a time. After 1897 he devoted all of his time to historical writing. He married Susie Montague Ferry in 1900 and died in 1944. Mr. Konkle was a founder of the Pennsylvania History Club.
Information from Who's Who in America.
- The Life and Times of Thomas Smith, 1745-1809. Philadelphia, 1904.
- The Life and Speeches of Thomas Williams, Orator, Statesman and Jurist, 1806-1872. Philadelphia, 1905.
- The Life of Chief Justice Ellis Lewis, 1798-1871. Philadelphia, 1907.
- James Wilson and the Constitution. Philadelphia, 1907.
- George Bryan and the Constitution of Pennsylvania, 1731-1791. Philadelphia, 1922.
- John Motley Morehead and the Development of North Carolina, 1796-1866. Philadelphia, 1922.
- Delaware: A Grant Yet Not A Grant. Wilmington, Del., 1930.
- Joseph Hopkinson, 1770-1842: Jurist, Scholar, Inspirer of the Arts, Author of Hail Columbia. Philadelphia, 1931.
- Benjamin Chew, 1722-1810; Head of the Pennsylvania Judiciary System Under Colony and Commonwealth. Philadelphia, 1932.
- Thomas Willing and the First American Financial System. Philadelphia, 1937.
- David Lloyd and the First Half Century of Pennsylvania, 1656-1731.
- The Life and Writings of James Wilson. 6 vols.
- The Life of Nicholas Biddle.
- Land O' Lakes, a Hoosier Tale of North, South, West and East.
- The Life of Andrew Hamilton, 1676-1741; the Day-Star of the American Revolution. Philadelphia, 1941.
Johannes Kopelke was born in Germany on June 14, 1854. Coming to the U. S. as a young man, he studied law at the University of Michigan and practiced in Crown Point, Ind. He served as a judge in Lake County, Ind., and in the state senate.
Information from the Indiana State Library.
- Sommerausflug Nach Europa, Hauptsaechlich Deutschland.
- The Bench and Bar of Lake County, Indiana, 1918. Crown Point, Ind., 1919.
Harold Morton Kramer was born in Frankfort, Ind., Apr. 28, 1873. The youngest of ten children born to Philip Edward and Mary Choate Kramer, he was educated in the Frankfort public schools.
On Sept. 6, 1897, he married Miss Nora Caroline Lee, a teacher.
In April, 1898, he enlisted in Company C, 158th Infantry in the Spanish-American War and was commissioned first lieutenant. In 1917 Mr. Kramer entered service for the first World War. Being over age for armed service, he became a Y.M.C.A. secretary and was sent to the front in France, where he served both American and English soldiers and did some lecturing for the Y.M.C.A.
Mr. Kramer's first trade was that of printer, from which he advanced to editorial work, becoming night editor of the DAILY MORNING TIMES of Frankfort . In 1910 he retired from newspaper work to enter the lecture field. In 1925 he was elected executive secretary of the International Lyceum Association with headquarters in Chicago. He filled this office until his sudden death Mar. 20, 1930, in Chicago .
Information from Mrs. Harold Morton Kramer.
- Hearts and the Cross. Boston, 1906.
- Gayle Langford; Being the Romance of a Tory Belle and a Patriot Captain. Boston, 1907.
- The Castle of Dawn. Boston, [1908].
- The Chrysalis. Boston, 1909.
- The Rugged Way. Boston, 1911.
- With Seeing Eyes; the Unusual Story of an Observant Thinker at the Front. Boston, 1919.
Paul Edward Kretzmann , son of Carl H. E. and Elizabeth Polack Kretzmann, was born in Dearborn County, Ind., on Aug. 24, 1883, and graduated in 1902 from Concordia College, Fort Wayne, Ind. He received the A.M. degree from the University of Minnesota in 1913 and the Ph.D. degree in 1915. In 1920 he received the B.D. degree from Chicago Lutheran Seminary, and the same institution awarded him the D.D. in 1922. He was also a student at Concordia Seminary in St. Louis and Washington University.
Before his ordination to the Lutheran ministry in 1906 he taught in Colorado and Kansas . He served as pastor in churches in Kansas, Colorado, and Missouri , and from 1912 to 1919 he was professor of sciences page: 182[View Page 182] and mathematics at Concordia College in St. Paul, Minn. In 1923 he became professor of theology at Concordia Seminary, St. Louis. He married Louise Schroeder in 1907.
Information from Who's Who in America.
- A Short Introduction to Church Architecture and Ecclesiastical Art, Especially from the Standpoint of the Lutheran Church. St. Louis, 1912.
- Keuschheit und Zucht. St. Louis, 1915.
- Education Among the Jews from the Earliest Times to the End of the Talmudic Period. Boston, 1916.
- The Liturgical Element in the Earliest Forms of Medieval Drama with Special Reference to the English and German Plays. Minneapolis, 1916.
- Die Pastoralbriefe. St. Louis, 1918.
- Unto Us; Text by Paul Kretzmann; Music by J. C. Albert Kaeppel. St. Louis, 1919.
- A Brief History of Education. St. Louis, 1920.
- Psychology and the Christian Day-School. St. Louis, 1920.
- Agnus Dei; the Lamb of God (withJ. C. Albert Kaeppel). St. Louis, 1920.
- Christian Art in the Place and in the Form of Lutheran Worship. St. Louis, 1921.
- Der 46 Psalm. St. Louis, 1921.
- Popular Commentary of the Bible. St. Louis, 1921-24. 4 vols.
- The Teaching of Arithmetic (withE. H. Engelbrecht). St. Louis, 1923.
- Knowing and Doing. 1923.
- Our King Victorious: an Easter Cantata (withB. Schureacher). St. Louis, 1924.
- Cantate! A Song Service. St. Louis, 1924.
- Establishment and the Propagation of the Christian Church. St. Louis, 1925.
- Life of Jesus the Savior. St. Louis, 1925. 2 vols.
- Vacation Bible Schools for Lutheran Churches. St. Louis, 1925.
- The Problems of Adolescence and Youth and Their Treatment in Educational and Pastoral Work. Burlington, Ia., 1925.
- The Mysterious Ways of God. 1925.
- While It Is Day! St. Louis, 1926.
- Teaching of Religion. St. Louis, 1926.
- The Good Shepherd (withJ. F. Ohl). St. Louis, 1927.
- Missionary Stories for Young People. Columbus, 0., 1927.
- A Few Pages from the Life of Luther. St. Louis, 1927.
- Liturgical Service for Rally Day. St. Louis, 1927.
- Prayers for Lutheran Sunday-Schools. St. Louis, 1927.
- Of Judah's Tribe and David's House (withWaiter Wismar). St. Louis, 1927.
- John Ludwig Krapf, the Explorer-Missionary of Northeastern Africa. Columbus, 0., 1928.
- Heroes of Missions and Their Work. St. Louis, 1928.
- The Mountain School. 1928.
- Lutheran Principle of Indoctrination vs. the Pedagogy of Modernism. St. Louis, 1928.
- Search the Scriptures. St. Louis, 1928. Vols. 4-8.
- What Lutheran Sunday-School Teachers Should Know; a Short Summary for Instructors and Pupils in Sunday-School Teachers' Meetings and Institutes. St. Louis, 1928.
- The Christian Woman as a Social Worker. Berne, Ind., 1929.
- The Religion of the Child, and Other Essays; an Inquiry into the Fundamental Errors of Modern Religious Pedagog-y and Their Correction. St. Louis, 1929.
- The Pot of Gold, and Other Missionary Stories. Columbus, 0., 1929.
- He Lives! A Children's Vesper Service for Easter Day. St. Louis, 1929.
- Glimpses of the Lives of Great Missionary Women. St. Louis, 1930.
- From Heaven Above; a Vesper Song Service for Christmas. St. Louis, 1932.
- A Believer's View of the New Testament. 1933.
- Preaching Christ Crucified. 1934.
- The Doctrine of the Call. 1934.
- New Testament in the Light of a Believer's Research. Grand Rapids, Mich., 1934.
- Story of the German Bible; a Contribution to the Quadricentennial of Luther's Translation. St. Louis, 1934.
- Foundations Must Stand! The Inspiration of the Bible and Related Questions. St. Louis, 1936.
- Up to Jerusalem. Minneapolis, 1936.
- It Is The King, Up to Jerusalem, The Foundations Must Stand. 1936.
- Guiding the Junior. 1937.
- Finding Our Way into the Bible, Knowing the Truth. 1938.
- That Vexing Problem. 1940.
- My Job as Youth Counselor. 1942.
- The God of the Bible and Other Gods. St. Louis, 1943.
- Toward Lutheran Union; a Scriptural and Historical Approach. St. Louis, 1943.
- In Dulci Jubilo. St. Louis, n.d.
- Soli Deo Gloria; a Jubilee Cantata. St. Louis, n.d.
- The Teaching of English. St. Louis, n.d.
Caroline Virginia Krout was one of the daughters of Robert Kennedy and Caroline Brown Krout.
In order to get a clear picture of her life, and of that of her more famous sister, Mary Hannah Krout, it is necessary to give considerably more than the usual attention to the parents–more especially to the father, page: 183[View Page 183] Robert Krout, a sort of Hoosier Bronson Alcott, who seems to have had a rather profound influence upon the careers of his brilliant daughters.
Robert Krout spent his early years in Covington, Ky., where his maternal grandfather held a lucrative franchise for a ferry running between that place and Cincinnati, O., and where his family owned considerable property. Young Krout was eleven when an employee of his grandfather–for reasons now unknown–brought him to a farm in still wild and hilly southwestern Montgomery County, Ind., in the section known as "Balhinch."
At the. school in Alamo (capital-by-consent of the vaguely defined Balhinch district) young Krout was tutored in Greek and Latin by a local schoolmaster, James Gilkey, who would eventually leave his mark on half a dozen Indiana writers.
After six years of tutoring in the classics–plus less esoteric subjects in the local schools–the young man was admitted to Wabash College. He was then seventeen. Robert Krout received the A.B. degree in 1848 and, while still an undergraduate, began to read law in the office of Lane and Wilson.
At the time of his baccalaureate Robert K. Krout was considered by his professors and by himself to be a young man of extraordinary promise: it was, however, a promise never to be fulfilled, and as the years passed this unfortunate circumstance came to have a profound effect both upon his own attitude toward the world and upon the lives of the members of his family.
As a senior undergraduate he was a youth in rebellion –his last appearance before his college literary society in March, 1848, being an oratorical complaint against the manner in which the Mexican War was being waged and a plea for universal military training (except for young men in their senior year in college), for justice for all and for attention to the voice of youth. Young college seniors in rebellion are, of course, no phenomena, but it was Robert Krout's misfortune to remain quietly in that state until his last day.
Within a year of his graduation he married Miss Caroline Van Cleve Brown, daughter of a Crawfordsville physician. The Browns lived across the street from the cottage in which young Krout roomed as a student. Caroline's brother was a firm friend of Robert, and Caroline–as her wedding picture attests–was a beautiful girl of seventeen at the time of the wedding.
Robert Krout's interest in the law waned (as did many another interest in his later life) as soon as he had mastered its rudiments. Some time in 1849 he and his bride went to New Orleans and, later, to Arkansas , where they set up a private school. Two years of school- keeping sufficed for Robert, and the young couple returned to the Brown home in Crawfordsville in time for Robert to go through the rather perfunctory motions of qualifying for an A.M. degree at Wabash and in time for Caroline to bear the first of her nine babies in her father's home in the fall of 1851.
The sanctuary of the Brown home for the young mother was convenient, but the usefulness of an advanced degree for Robert was questionable. His classical learning was to be employed, as time went on, in assisting him as a chemist in the drug store which his brother-in-law had opened. There were interludes of lightning-rod and buggy selling, some ventures into the then questionable realms of insurance and a constant correspondence with the newspapers. Community service took the form of long-time and contentious membership on the city school board.
Robert Krout's scrap-book, covering the last thirty years of his life, is filled with clippings of newspaper yarns of strange adventures, weird discoveries and exposés of the foibles and frailties of the great, interleaved with woodcut GODEY'S LADIES' BOOK plans for Italian villas and be-jigsawed country houses –all this while the cottage which he had inherited through his wife from her father progressed from, in 1879, "a queer, dark, dull little house" in which "the weather boards begin to warp and get frayed and dingy., the fence needs paint …" to, in 1900, "a low, long structure … the weatherboarding looks as though it had never made the acquaintance of paint in all its history., the roof is old and weatherbeaten. The trees and shrubs are thick around the cottage … But when you think of the occupants … the mind goes back to the home of the Brontes … the father, for whose sake the cottage is left unrepaired … dislikes to have the old cottage changed in the least, it is said, and with sweet patience the sisters live on in it leaving it undisturbed …" according to contemporary newspaper accounts.
Perhaps recalling Robert Krout's failure appears somewhat less than the handsome thing to do: it would certainly be so, except that this very failure had a most profound bearing upon the ultimate literary successes of his daughters. His criticism of their early efforts at writing (his own contribution to letters was almost wholly confined to temperature readings and weather observations to the local newspaper) and his constitutional inability to be satisfied with less than perfection on their parts drove them to success. Probably also page: 184[View Page 184] (although she never mentioned it and may never have realized it) Robert Krout must have been the tyrannical male who first convinced his eldest daughter that a campaign for equal rights for women was a project well in order. Robert Krout was demanding, exacting and critical, and by these very qualities he became important to Indiana literature.
Robert and Caroline Krout's first daughter, Mary Hannah, was born in the grandparents' home in Crawfordsville on Nov. 3, 1851. The subject of this sketch, Caroline Virginia, was born a bit more than eleven months later, on Oct. 13, 1852.
Caroline Krout –Cary to her sisters and her very few friendsnattended a Crawfordsville subscription, and later a public, school. When she was sixteen her mother died and, her older sister (an educated woman of seventeen) having already begun to teach at the Bunker Hill School, it fell upon Caroline's shoulders to take over the keeping of her father's house and the care of the four younger children who had survived babyhood, until, three years later, her next younger sister, Jane, graduated from high school and took over the housekeeping–an assignment at which she continued for almost seventy years.
Caroline V. Krout began teaching in Crawfordsville schools in her nineteenth year–money was, as always in those days, a scarce article in the Krout household– and she continued for five years, when, as she is quoted in an interview in the INDIANAPOLIS NEWS for April 19, 1900, "my health gave way and I became a nervous invalid for several years." During her illness she wrote her first story and presently became an occasional contributor of short stories and feature articles to the INTER-OCEAN, INTERIOR, CHICAGO DAILY NEws, CHICAGO JOURNAL and other papers.
Recovering somewhat, Caroline took employment as assistant court reporter in Crawfordsville and, after a time and through the offices of her sister, Mary Hannah, already a newspaper woman of importance in Chicago , she went to that city and secured a place on the staff of the Dewberry Library.
Poor health made her resignation necessary, and about 1896 she returned to Crawfordsville. Unable to take regular employment and encouraged by her older sister's long-time patron and advisor, Susan Elston Wallace (wife of General Lew Wallace, and herself a successful writer), Caroline V. Krout first tried writing for the periodical market.
Her first sales were to ST. NICHOLAS and the COSMOPOLITAN, and her subject–in her first three stories–was Robin Hood and his followers, a result perhaps of Crawfordsville's preoccupation with the archery which Maurice and Will Thompson had popularized, first in Crawfordsville, then in the nation.
There were twenty or so short stories, and then, in 1900, her first novel, Knights in Fustian, under the name "Caroline Brown." It was a story of the Copperhead movement in Indiana –and particularly in the "Balhinch" district of Montgomery County which she and her family knew so well. The book was an immediate success. Although many reviewers bruised Caroline's always sensitive spirit, sales were good, and even such a student of history as Gov. Theodore Roosevelt of New York wrote to the author to say: "… you have given me far and away the best and most vivid idea I ever had of the Indiana Copper-heads and also an exceptionally good picture of life in the western farming communities."
Caroline Krout's shyness kept her from capitalizing upon her first success, and the fact that another of her novels, On the We-a Trail, employed the same locale and period as Alice of Old Vincennes by her fellow citizen, Maurice Thompson, almost caused her to give up writing altogether. Neither she nor Thompson had the slightest idea of the other's interest and Thompson, when he learned of her embarrassment, exerted all of his native kindliness to put her at ease.
There were two more novels, the last in 1911, then Caroline Krout gave up writing almost altogether. She was sensitive both to criticism and to the defects in her own writing, and the combination was an impossible one for a career in writing. She became, in effect, a happy, home-loving recluse during the last thirty or forty years of her life.
She died, in the home which she and her sisters had modernized and rebuilt after a decent interval of mourning for their father, on Oct. 9, 1931.
Information from Miss Roberta Krout, Krout family papers, and contemporary newspaper articles.
- Knights In Fustian, a War-Time Story of Indiana . Boston, 1900.
- On the We-a Trail; a Story of the Great Wilderness. New York, 1903.
- Bold Robin and His Forest Rangers. New York, 1905.
- Dionis of the White Veil. Boston, 1911.
Indiana was the home of two of America's leading feminists–Frances Wright, for the brief period of page: 185[View Page 185] Robert Owen's New Harmony Community experiment in the 1820's, and Mary Hannah Krout , during her childhood, girlhood and declining years. Frances Wright was beautiful, erratic and ineffectual; Mary Hannah Krout was plain, blunt and, by her years of writing and speaking in its favor, a great contributor toward the success of the movement which won equal rights for women.
To understand the forces which shaped the career of Mary Hannah Krout it is necessary to know of her parentage, particularly of her father (his life and his character are outlined in the biography of his second, but alphabetically first, daughter, Caroline Virginia Krout). Into the peculiar home life there described Mary Hannah, eldest daughter, was born on Nov. 3, 1851.
Mary Hannah Krout was sent to a subscription school in Crawfordsville. She continued at a public school after the efforts of Prof. Caleb Mills, a neighbor of the Krouts across the Wabash College campus, had made such a radical departure possible in Indiana , and her progress was rapid.
It was so rapid, indeed, that she had a poem published in a newspaper–and reprinted in others, at that –before her twelfth birthday; and in her fifteenth year she contributed another, "Little Brown Hands," which was not only bought and paid for by a juvenile periodical but which also swept the country and was to be incorporated into most grade school readers during the next half century. It created an immediate demand for her work (an order of things not at all common among budding poets).
So great was the impression made by "Little Brown Hands" that the young author was invited, the next year, to address an audience at Lafayette, Ind., twenty-six miles north. She appeared and spoke well, her subject being a very daring appeal for the vote for women. Her welcome was so enthusiastic that she decided to stay a while, but her mind was changed by her father who, as soon as the time of her expected return had passed with no Mary Hannah in evidence, went to Lafayette and, to the great chagrin of the young advocate of the emancipation of women, brought her back to Crawfordsville.
Next year she taught at Bunker Hill School and after that year's experience, began to teach in Crawfordsville, where she continued for eleven years.
Meanwhile she wrote for various newspapers, and about 1879, deciding that she could make a living in that field, she applied for, and got, a job on the CRAWFORDSVlLLE JOURNAL, padding her income by contributions to Indianapolis and Cincinnati papers. Besides regular reporting she conducted what would now be a gossip column, under the name of "Heinreich Karl," and her reports of Crawfordsville affairs to Indianapolis papers were lively–and frequently libelous. So much did she add to the JOURNAL that in 1881 she was made associate editor and, in the following year, was hired by the TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS as editor. This was a radical departure for the day, but Mary Hannah Krout was apparently waging her campaign for emancipating women by first emancipating herself.
She says, however: "During this time I worked almost incessantly from 9 A.M. to I I P.M. and, as you may suppose, my health gave way." Susan Elston Wallace, her sponsor for several years before, came to her rescue: Mrs. Wallace sent some money–enough to make work unnecessary for a while–with instructions to the effect that her protegee was to rest, and to pay back the loan as convenient.
Writing continued, but there was no steady employment for some time. Then, says Miss Krout: "In 1888 I came to Chicago . I was willing to do anything in the line of newspaper work only to gain a foothold. I was confident of my ability to work my way up to the tiptop of my desires. Finally I obtained a position as society reporter on the CHICAGO INTER-OCEAN."
She spent ten years on the staff—until the paper was sold to the CHICAGO TRIBUNE–and in its service she made her reputation.
The INTER-OCEAN sent her to Hawa11 to report the installation of the provisional government, and the trip resulted in her first book, Hawa11 and a Revolution, and eventually in two biographies of prominent women of Hawa11.
From then on Mary Hannah Krout specialized in the world-shaking events of her day; Nelly Bly, her contemporary but in no way her equal, had adventures not comparable to hers. She called upon the Boxers in China , alone except for a single missionary; she covered Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee; and she visited any out-of-the-way spot to which her current employer could be persuaded to send her. There was never the appearance of the daring woman traveler: Miss Krout favored alpaca jackets with braid, boned collars on her shirt-waists and plenty of petticoats.
Always, when the opportunity offered, she lectured on women's suffrage–in the States, in England , in New Zealand New Zealand, in China , in Hawa11. Far from a beautiful woman, she was still a handsome one and she had suitors enough–one distinguished colonel spent twenty-five years in hopeless courtship–but she never quite had page: 186[View Page 186] time for marriage. There were too many other things to be done first.
In 1906, after a trip to Australia, she tired of travel and retired to the family home in Crawfordsville, kept meanwhile by three of her unmarried sisters and her bachelor brother, and devoted the remainder of her life to writing and study. She completed General Lew Wallace's dutobioyraphy–with the assistance of his widow and her friend, Susan Elston Wallace–and it is possibly true that the work of these two ladies (both facile with the pen) helped to make this the most readable of Wallace's books. Miss Krout also wrote some of the best of her essays during this period. Gradually, however, she withdrew from public contact (as one of her sisters had done upon finishing high school and as her sister Caroline did as soon as her writing brought in a little income) and her literary production ceased after 1910. After an extended illness she died on May 31, 1927.
Information from the scrap books and ms. of Mary Hannah Krout and from her youngest sister, Miss Roberta Krout.
- Hawa11 and a Revolution. New York, 1898.
- A Looker-On in London. New York, 1899.
- Alice's Visit to the Hawallan Islands. New York, 1900.
- Two Girls in China. New York, 1903.
- Memoirs of General Lew Wallace. (Completed byMary Hannah Krout and Susan Elston Wallace.) 1906.
- Memoirs of Hon. Bernice Pauahi Bishop. New York, 1908.
- Reminiscences of Mrs. Mary S. Rice. Honolulu, 1908.
- Platters and Pipkins. Chicago, 1910.


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Ladd meeting change
LADD — The Ladd Village Board will meet in regular session at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 20, in the Village Hall. This will take the place of the meeting regularly scheduled for Dec. 25.
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Recycle your old electronics … for CASH!
UPDATED 12:57 PM EST Feb 04, 2013Finally there's a use for all of your out dated gadgets! Tonight at 11 p.m., News Nine reveals quick ways to get rid of what you don't use anymore, you could even make a few bucks!
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Ann Coulter
( Photo courtesy anncoulter.net / July 10, 2012 ) Right-wing pundit Ann Coulter has dismissed Darwinism as a cult. In 2011 she wrote an article bashing liberals who believed in Darwin's Theory of Evolution. It ended with this quote: "Any evidence contradicting the primitive religion of Darwinism -- including, for example, the entire fossil record -- they explain away with non-scientific excuses like 'the dog ate our fossils.'" |
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text: OK this is how I spent Friday the 13th. I had a small fatty tumor removed from my peck. Dr. Kris Walker busted out the scapple and removed a lima bean sized growth(with legs) under my nipple. Pretty crazy and a bit graphic so sorry for the post. Its being tested and I will have the results in a week. I am sure I will be just fine. But for now I won't be doing any topless modeling. I thought about having her make me a "D cup" but I decided to stay natural. I never thought I would find a lump in my chest, but 2007 has thrown a few curve balls my way. I really wanted to watch but I didn't have the nerve. I took today off the bike but hope to be back at it tomorrow.


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One of a kind experience, staying in an old hotel built in 1920 with plenty of character. Friendly staff and nice room. Located on the highway but the windows are soundproof. Views of the river where local fishermen are fishing in their boats. Good breakfast too!
- Official Description (provided by the hotel):
- A charming, historic refuge in the heart of beautiful downtown Wheeler, Oregon (population 350). Lovingly restored, the Old Wheeler Hotel offers stunning views of Nehalem Bay. Come enjoy the beauty of the North Oregon Coast! ... more less
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- Northern New York Newspapers
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What do a cookie sheet and magnetic letters have in common?
Wait. Whats a cookie sheet?
Teaching American literacy lessons while being culturally sensitive to populations in Malawi presented a few challenges recently for a group of mostly local teachers. Heather F. White, a kindergarten teacher at Sherman Elementary School; Renee G. Waterbury, a first-grade teacher at Sherman; Rita A. Gefell, a teaching assistant in the Carthage Central School District, and Sue Remington, a first-grade teacher in Colorado, went on a 10-day learning adventure in the African country to advise Malawian teachers on ways to educate their students about early literacy.
Thanks to a $34,000, three-year grant from the Presbyterian Women organization of the Presbyterian Church USA, the group of women was able to explain unusual learning ideas through the Keys to Education program to help young Malawian children become literate. The women are founders or supporters of the Women of Grace Widows fund, to which the grant was awarded.
One lesson involved putting magnetic letters on a cookie sheet to form words, and when Malawian teachers saw the letters stuck to the object, Mrs. White said, the lesson went from magnetic to magic.
We literally had people jump out of their seats women, men and elders, she said. We were so humbled.
Malawian teachers didnt know what a cookie sheet was because most still cook over an open flame outside their home, Mrs. White said.
There are also no smart boards, iPads, white boards or similar devices for teaching. Instead, Malawian children practice writing words they learn on the dirt floor or their friends back if there is no paper or blackboard in the classroom.
Schools in Malawi dont have thousands of square feet of space or multiple levels, like schools in the United States. Most Malawian schools are one-room wooden long houses. Most have no windows, one entrance and a dirt floor. Few have blackboards, desks or chairs and almost all have no storage space or any teaching materials to store. With the help of the Malawian government and donations from U.S. groups, small brick long houses are being constructed with windows.
While $34,000 may not sound like a lot to some people, it translates into about 8.5 million kwacha, the Malawian currency. With the groups first trip to Malawi, it brought some cookie sheets and magnetic letters, numbers and alphabet charts, pocket charts to keep laminated letters and numbers in, chalk and books, among other resources. Money was left for lockers to be built in classrooms to store materials provided and to refurbish blackboards.
Mrs. White said she and the other American teachers held workshops for the Malawian teachers, some of whom walked several hours to get to them. The groups focus has been on a private nursery school, a primary school and a Catholic school in Mzuzu and other schools in the bush.
As part of the Keys to Education program, Malawian teachers will provide feedback every three months to tell Mrs. White, Mrs. Waterbury, Mrs. Gefell and Mrs. Remington what is or isnt working and to understand additional materials needed, if any.
These teachers have never had training like this, Mrs. White said. To watch them gain a sense of them feeling empowered, I just wish I was there for the first day of school.
A couple of the American teachers will return next year and the year after to improve the program, and make sure all 32 Malawian teachers involved are making progress and children are understanding each concept.
The focus on literacy is a first for the Women of Grace Widows Fund, which has provided and continues to provide grants or micro loans to help Malawian widows start small businesses and become self-sufficient.


text:
hi everyone, i am thinking to add hdd to my 50004 model ps 2 soon. i have dms 4 pro se modchip and toxic os is going to be set up when hdd added to the machine.
so, i like hunting games just like cabelas hunting series. i was searched and found some useful websites which one includes ps 2 hdd compatibility list .(links are below)
but i could not reach to enough information. anyone knows are cabellas game series compatibility & playable with ps 2 hdd?


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Coordinators and Organisers
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Coordinators work in organisations to create and run opportunities and activities, contact them for more information about an organisation.
Organisers are volunteers that have been promoted by a Coordinator and given the rights to run an opportunity.


text:
@ThePlaylist Only with Bay directing
Posted 9 minutes agoRT @MattDentler: Pedro Almodovar's Top 12 Films Of 2013 http://t.co/j9lxlQfQSx via @theplaylist
Posted 10 minutes agoRT @MattDentler: Pedro Almodovar's Top 12 Films Of 2013 http://t.co/j9lxlQfQSx via @theplaylist
Posted 11 minutes ago"@ThePlaylist: Watch: Honest Trailer For 'The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey' http://t.co/QWecOFEK5z" É bem isso msm. Nada acontece.
Posted 13 minutes agoI'm surprised that Peter Dinklage always gets nominated for GOT. Charles Dance and Nicolaj
my 15 favorite movie scores of 2013 are defently 1-Man Of Steel 2-Spring Breakers 3-Captain
Yay Mud! Finally someone realising its great, Sister hmmm I watched that the other day. Isn't
Also, David Mamet will always be a genius in my book , regardless of his political ties and his
There was a time when Michael Bay kinda-fans (myself included) would get pissed off at the news of
It is true that The Hobbit is not a novella, but it's more an error than misinformation since
Hahahaha this was the best Honest Trailer. The Hobbit being turned into a trilogy (that's just
Grifters ( John Cusack deserved an Oscar nomination . ) and Fish Called Wanda ( still makes me
I liked the LOTR films a lot. I even liked the first Hobbit a lot despite most critics hating it.
Lawrence is nominated for showing sideboobs. The girl can't act for sh**. Look at the Hunger


text:
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Tesco Rugs Shaggy Rug 60X110Cm, Green
Catalogue Number: 208-4423
- Hardwearing & stain-resistant
- 100% polypropylene pile
- Machine washable
Product Details
This attractive 60x110cm shaggy rug from Tesco comes in a green colour and is a great way to add a touch of colour to your living space. Made from 100% polypropylene pile in a Wilton wove construction,and with latex as the backing material, this rug is hardwearing and durable. It is also easy to wipe clean and is stain resistant for added convenience.
back to topProduct specifications
Variant | |
Colour | Green |
Key Information | |
Pack Size | 1 |
Type | Rug |
Material | |
Cover Material | Polypropylene |
Backing Material | Latex |
Features | |
Design | Shaggy |
Tumble Dry | No |
Machine Washable | Yes |
Dimensions | |
Product Height | 2.5 Centimetre |
Product Width | 110.0 Centimetre |
Product Depth | 60.0 Centimetre |
Product Weight | 1.4 Kilogram |
Assembled Height | 2.5 |
Assembled Width | 110.0 |
Assembled Depth | 60.0 |
Assembled Weight | 1.4 Kilogram |
Folded Height | 10.0 Centimetre |
Folded Width | 120.0 Centimetre |
Folded Depth | 10.0 Centimetre |
Folded Weight | 1.4 Kilogram |
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Elite Series pros go bassin' in Japan
Best photos from Catch of the Week
2014 Classic field is finalized
Wild Card: Day Three weigh-in
Day Three With Shaye Baker
Wild Card: Day Three launch
Wild Card: Day Two weigh-in
Day Two on the Big O
Day Two begins on Okeechobee
Day One weigh-in
Day One on the Big O
Day One launch on Okeechobee
Scenes from a Wild Card registration
Best Marshal photos of 2013
2013: The year of Aaron Martens
Serious bassin' gear up for grabs
Elite pros share small water secrets
Thanksgiving with the Crews
5 Elites pick their go-to crankbaits
20 Questions with Edwin Evers
Spruce up your bassin' wardrobe
Best bass of fall
Sweeps winner goes fishing with G-Man
Gifts that'll land you more bass
Diet secrets of the Elites
20 Qs with Davy Hite
100 lakes you MUST fish
Inside Robinson's ride
Epic Elite catches
Tour Myers' custom Tundra
20 Questions With Hank Cherry
Weekend Series Championship weigh-in
Facebook fan gallery: U.S. veterans
Top topwater lakes of 2013
Guntersville is ready for the 2014 Classic
Inside Randy Howell's ride
18 lunkers of November
20Qs with Brandon Palaniuk
Aaron Martens visits B.A.S.S. headquarters
20 tips for foul-weather fishing
Alabama High School Championship
Day on the Lake: Britt Myers
Must-see bassin' gadgets & more
Minn Kota: an inside look
2013 B.A.S.S. Nation Championship banquet
2014's best new electronics
A day in the life of James Overstreet
Inside Elite Boats: Kurt Dove
JWC weigh-in


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DC's Paul Levitz to Attend as Guest of Honour Comic book heavyweight DC Comics will be making its first appearance in South East Asia at the upcoming Singapore Toy,
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self-catering luxury mobile homes
The layout of mobile homes can vary from one mobile home to another, but all our accommodation is bright and airy. For extra comfort, you can add a terrace or air-conditioning to your booking
please note : you may be staying in an owner's mobile home for your holiday. This does in no way affect the quality of the accommodation, it can in fact be the opposite !
esprit mobile home
less than 31m2 - 2 bedrooms - 4/6 people
Our standard, great-value accommodation for up to six people.
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from 31 to 36m2 - 2/3 bedrooms - 6/8 people
Larger than the Esprit and with a few more luxuries, including a microwave and fridge/freezer. You have a choice of either a two bedroom or three bedroom mobile home.
excellence mobile home
40m2 and more - 2/3 bedrooms - 6/8 people Our largest accommodation can sleep up to eight people and is fitted with a fridge/freezer, microwave and hairdryer.
mobile homes with wheelchair access
Our siblu villages also offer Specially adapted mobile homes for disabled people (fully abled person also required)
buy a mobil home
If you are interested in owning a holiday home on any siblu village, you can Save up to 1000 off the mobile home purchase price if you buy during your holiday.
See how easy it is to own your mobile holiday home on one of our 14 siblu villages in France: Holiday home ownership
If comfortable homely accomodation with all the fittings and furnishings is what you're looking for, have a look at our range of apartments here: Apartments
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In our prestige lodges, space and comfort are the main priority, and every minor detail has already been thought of, including a dishwasher and central heating. Click here for more info on our prestige lodges
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Siblu can also offer you baby baths, high chairs and many other options to make your life easier...siblu options


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- Lehigh rides fast start to win at Penn
- Wisconsin rolls Michigan State
- West Virginia finishes 5-0 at Hoosier Duals
- CMU opens MAC competition with dominant win
- Bonus points propel South Dakota St. over Augustana
- Edinboro claims third straight PSAC title, Schopp OW
- DiJulius, Stieber win titles in Vegas, OSU finishes third
- Boston U. gets first win of season
- Northern Illinois dominates Cleveland State
Gophers Edge Cowboys
Minnesota edged Oklahoma State, 16-15, on Sunday in Stillwater, Okla. The Cowboys led 15-6 after 174 pounds, but the Gophers claimed the final three matches. Kevin Steinhaus (184) returned to the Gopher lineup and picked up a major decision, and top-ranked wrestlers Scott Schiller (197) and Tony Nelson (285) closed out the victory. (Photo/The Guillotine)
Bastian to Utah Valley
Kimball Bastian (Maple Mountain, Utah), ranked No. 34 overall in the Class of 2014 and No. 7 at 170 pounds, signed with Utah Valley University.


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Koldamova R, Fitz NF, Lefterov I. The role of ATP-binding cassette transporter A1 in Alzheimer's disease and neurodegeneration. Biochim Biophys Acta. 2010 Aug;1801(8):824-30. PubMed Abstract
One of the major findings of the study is that the simultaneous treatment of the mice on the high-fat diets... Read more
One of the major findings of the study is that the simultaneous treatment of the mice on the high-fat diets with an agonist of Liver X Receptors (LXRs) led to a reversal of the memory deficits and a dramatic reduction in both plaque burden and Aβ peptide levels to levels observed in mice on a normal diet. They go on to show that LXRs act to stimulate ApoE levels and lipidation status, consistent with the established actions of these receptors. They argue that the net effect of LXR treatment is to stimulate Aβ clearance, and support this view with a very nice microdialysis study showing LXR-mediated reduction in Aβ levels in the living mouse.
The value of this study is that it nicely weaves together a number of experimental threads into a compelling story. Importantly, the authors have provided further validation of LXRs as a therapeutic target in Alzheimer disease. View all comments by Gary Landreth
Fitz et al., in the current paper, address part of the above missing link and demonstrate that APP transgenic mice (APP23) fed for four months on a high-fat diet had significantly increased Aβ plaque load and decline in learning and memory abilities. Chronic treatment with an LXR agonist, T0, significantly decreased amyloid load, soluble and insoluble Aβ, and increased cognitive abilities caused by a high-fat diet. Further, the authors suggest that the observed amelioration of Aβ pathology is through ABCA1/ApoE clearance of Aβ, as suggested previously. This is the first work to show that high-fat diet-induced AD phenotypes can be attenuated by the activation of LXR pathways. The results of this paper also point out that activation of the LXR pathway could be a possible therapeutic target for AD and related diseases. But given the complexity of the pathways regulated by this nuclear receptor (lipid metabolism, inflammation, and innate immunity), it may be challenging to pin down all the details. Nevertheless, the work clearly shows that decrease of soluble Aβ is one of the effects of activation of the LXR pathway that is likely relevant to decreasing amyloid load. Future studies to work out all the detailed effects of LXR activation in the brain will be important to fully understand the neurobiology of this interesting pathway and how to therapeutically harness it in diseases like AD. References:1. Parrott, M.D., Greenwood, C.E., 2007. Dietary influences on cognitive function with aging: from high-fat diets to healthful eating. Ann. N. Y. Acad Sci. 1114, 389–397. Abstract
2. Luchsinger, J.A., Tang, M., Shea, S., Mayeux, R., 2002. Caloric intake and the risk of Alzheimer disease. Arch. Neurol. 59, 1258–1263. Abstract
3. Qin W., Chachich M., Lane M., Roth G., Bryant M. R., Ottinger M. A.,Mattison J., Ingram D., Gandy S. and Pasinetti G. M. (2006) Calorie restriction attenuates Alzheimer's disease type brain amyloidosis in Squirrel monkeys (Saimiri sciureus). J. Alzheimers Dis.10, 417–422. Abstract
4. Qin W., Yang T., Ho L. et al. (2006b) Neuronal SIRT1 activation as a novel mechanism underlying the preservation of Alzheimer's disease amyloid neuropathology by calorie restriction. J. Biol. Chem. 281, 21745–21754. Abstract
5. Wang J., Ho L., Qin W. et al. (2005) Caloric restriction attenuates beta-amyloid neuropathology in a mouse model of Alzheimer's disease. FASEB J. 19, 659–661. Abstract
6. Refolo, L.M., Malester, B., LaFrancois, J., Bryant-Thomas, T., Wang, R., Tint, G.S., Sambamurti, K., Duff, K., Pappolla, M.A., 2000. Hypercholesterolemia accelerates the Alzheimer's amyloid pathology in a transgenic mouse model. Neurobiol. Dis. 7, 321–331. Abstract
7. Ho, L., Qin,W., Pompl, P.N., Xiang, Z.,Wang, J., Zhao, Z., Peng, Y., Cambareri, G., Rocher, A., Mobbs, C.V., Hof, P.R., Pasinetti, G.M., 2004.Diet-induced insulin resistance promotes amyloidosis in a transgenic mouse model of Alzheimer's disease. FASEB J. 18, 902–904. Abstract
8. Li, L., Cao, D., Garber, D.W., Kim, H., Fukuchi, K., 2003. Association of aortic atherosclerosis with cerebral beta-amyloidosis and learningdeficits in a mouse model of Alzheimer's disease. Am. J. Pathol. 163, 2155–2164. Abstract
9. Koldamova RP, Lefterov IM, Staufenbiel M, Wolfe D, Huang S, Glorioso JC, Walter M, Roth MG, Lazo JS. 2003. The liver X receptor ligand T0901317 decreases amyloid beta production in vitro and in a mouse model of Alzheimer's disease. J Biol Chem. 11;280(6):4079-88. Abstract
10. Vanmierlo T, Rutten K, Dederen J, Bloks VW, van Vark-van der Zee LC, Kuipers F, Kiliaan A, Blokland A, Sijbrands EJ, Steinbusch H, Prickaerts J, Lütjohann D, Mulder M.2009. Liver X receptor activation restores memory in aged AD mice without reducing amyloid. Neurobiol Aging. 7, 321–331. View all comments by David HoltzmanView all comments by Philip Verghese
RELATED PAPERSLiver X receptor agonist treatment ameliorates amyloid pathology and memory deficits caused by high-fat diet in APP23 mice.


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You're watching...
Father-daughter duo deployed together in Afghanistan
Kinship serves our country
Feb 3, 2013
You're watching...
Kinship serves our country
Feb 3, 2013
Also in this playlist...
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Think -- -- spending your Sunday morning with this here at FOX & Friends I'm an appointment in the time is 753 now.
-- fighting for our country most soldiers leave behind family friends loved ones and and and neighbors and everybody else but one father daughter do those -- -- states' strong during their year long deployment together.
In Afghanistan home safely in joining us now.
Our army sergeants.
There's -- in his daughter nineteen year old being army specialist -- -- and good morning guys.
Good morning.
Welcome back and that what a story you -- you have to tell.
This is so incredible and what made you guys decide today to do this together I know it is a -- tradition to serve in the military.
Well let's say a unique opportunity I -- I have been deployed the previous year and our unit.
Came upon -- deployment.
And my wife Shannon she decided.
She would like me to go about like the opportunity to spend quality time.
As we like to say with the.
And -- and -- you're at communications type role and and Timothy you are more of military police type role did your paths cross very often.
While -- there.
-- we work together.
And and what was it like for you know being able to serve with one another meaning that just -- to really strengthen your bonds now that you're back home to hunt.
I think it has film we saw each other every day and I.
I look at her she's still my daughter -- -- still here and increased sales and glasses which she wore them.
But then -- also got the opportunity here -- a soldier carrying a weapon and doing her job.
Yes I think Haley and I can tell just how proud your dad is of the view.
-- how do you feel about.
At being able to serve your country continue this at military tradition for your family.
And then be welcomed home by the community because they really wrap their arms around you right care package is and waving the American flag.
Yes they did they care packages we're definitely nice they capped a skull and the welcome home is beautiful.
There are lots of people.
It's nice -- it was nice to have them over there very comforting to look over and see him.
I wouldn't take it back.
That really imagine it you know sometimes you experience fearing he would be able to be there.
And to come for you how does it feel to be able to -- to serve next to your father like this when a lot of the a lot of girls the mother and they're even.
Considering going into the military.
-- -- -- -- to their dad or something like that but but not you how does it feel to be able to be serving right next to.
It's nice he's not -- looked up to and mom join in the military was he was a big part of it.
I'm military is -- family and it's he's a respectable.
Person everybody loves them everybody knows them so it's nice to follow behind him.
And we -- again.
We will continue we're in the same unit in the reserves.
Very little together for a little while what a story thank you so much for your service policy -- fox apparent.
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1957 Chevy - mechanically sound (Chevy 350 with power glide). Have not had time to renovate the inside but have all new parts (liner... More
1957 CHEVROLET 210 POST, ENGINE INFO: 454 CUBIC INCH 425 HORSE POWER, At 5250 RPM AND 500 FOOT POUNDS At 3250 RPM COMPRESSION RATIO,... More
1956 Chevrolet 210 High Performance, 4 speed manual transmission Rear wheel drive Exterior is Dark Blue Interior is Dark Blue Vinyl doors Cloth seats All running parts are new Large 4 core... More
1955 Chevrolet 210, Black -NO RUST- Survivor. This car has a 350 cu inch motor w/ a 4 speed Muncie Transmission. The car also... More
1956 Chevrolet 210 sedan 2 door. 265 V8, 3 speed manual This classic car looks and drives like it rolled off the showroom floor!! Original colors inside and... More
1955 Chevrolet 210, Very rare model with NO ROT!! I have owned this car for over 40 years and it has always been garaged. ... More
CHEVROLET: 1956 210 2-dr sedan, built 1963, 283 power pac engine, beautiful engine bay, Edelbrock carb, intake and valve covers, all hidden wiring, Sanderson... More
CHEVROLET: 1954 210 2-door sedan, AACA Grand National winner, dark blue with matching interior, all factory correct, has had a complete restoration on an... More
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CHEVROLET: 1953 210 2-dr sedan, only 65,000 rust-free miles, stick, recent correct brown & beige paint, excellent original interior, www, detailed engine, mint truck,... More


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December 13, 2013
Oscar Pistorius says he shot his girlfriend to death by mistake, thinking she was a robber.
The double amputee said in an affidavit read by his lawyer at his bail hearing today that he felt vulnerable because he did not have on his prosthetic legs when he pumped bullets into the locked bathroom door.
Then he realized that model Reeva Steenkamp was not in his bed. He says "It filled me with horror and fear ..."
He put on his legs, tried to kick down the door, then bashed it in with a cricket bat to find Steenkamp shot inside.
Pistorius says he ran downstairs with her, but "She died in my arms."
Get the ingredients you need to cook with Rach all week long. | |
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We dine here quite often. Prices are reasonable, and the quality and quantity of food is excellent. A must try is the dry ribs appetizer... we order it every time!
We dine here quite often. Prices are reasonable, and the quality and quantity of food is excellent. A must try is the dry ribs appetizer... we order it every time!
When our four friends from Norway arrived a month ago, we stopped here en route from the airport to our home. Four weeks later we stopped on the way back and we could never have hoped for a better experience to cap off their visit. They remembered us, and did everything in their power to make sure our meal was... More
We visit here quite frequently and love the food! The staff are very friendly and the restaurant atmosphere is great. The owner generally always makes an effort to come and talk to us and knows our children and what we like to order. We love the pizzas and pasta dishes, however have not had a chance to try all the... More
We showed up at around 6:00pmn Sat Jan 5th and they did not want our business. even though we had a large party 7 Adults 3 children and one baby.(5 were family visiting from England) we were even willing to sit at seperate tables. The Restaurant was noy even busy. They said that they could not handle that many people.... More
Love this place. I always make it a point to stop here while traveling to airdrie. Best pizza and food all around!!
I went with a friend from Toronto, I ordered a steak medium rare,the meat was pink but dried out, no juice, I mentioned this to the polite server and the female owner came to the table, she didn't care that I mentioned that the steak was old and dried out,she just went onto say they have the best steaks. There... More
Ok, the peppercorn steak is the best!! Always! Dry ribs are awesome, pizza is one of the best, if not THE best in Airdrie, awesome crust, salads are always fresh, veggies on the side are always beautiful, attentive staff, personal and willing to accommodate special requests. Just ask for Susan, she will take care of whatever you need! But where... More
I wonder if Athena's *used* to be really good and if it's slipped downhill since then? When we moved to Airdrie, everyone raved about it. We finally went to check it out and it was 'average' at best. I thought the prices were quite high for the quality of food being served. My fiance sent his hamburger back and left... More
Athenas is awesome their is know other word to describe it. Excellent food, Excellent Service, Atmosphere and it is very, very, very, clean. I would recommend Athenas any time and to any one.
This is a restaurant that has it all! Great food, fantastic service, and an all around great experience! We eat out a lot and we were very pleased with Athena's Grill as a whole! Try it...you will love it!
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The Flip Side – Football Party
The Flip Side
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Santa Visits SNL
Saturday Night Live
Anchor Struggles with 'Forever Pillow'
Five Great Gifts for Foodies
Daily Shot
SNL Thursday Promo: Jimmy Fallon
Elf On The Shelf Explained By People Who Don't Have Kids
A Baby Prince and Princess? All of 2013's Biggest Celebrity Births
Pop Sugar
Jamie Dimon's Christmas Card
The Colbert Report
2,000 iPhones Make for One Awesome Domino Display
Trending Now
2013's Most Powerful Photos Will Break Your Heart
Best of 2013: Curious Cat Licks Vacuum
Jennifer Lawrence's Heartfelt Commentary on Body Image: 'Stop Calling Each Other Fat'
Best of 2013: Baby's Emotional Reaction to Mother's Song
Best of 2013: Prancercise: A Fitness Adventure
PAAS Main
Best of 2013: Husband Gets Revenge
Stupid Videos
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Every Fashion Headline of 2013 in 90 Seconds!
Fab Sugar
Onion Year In Review
The Onion
Mr. Ed's Evil Cousin Breaks Free
SNL Promo: Jimmy Fallon
Obama Mandela Cold Open
John Goodman Monologue
Guy Fieri Christmas
Dance of the Snowflakes
Three Wise Guys
Kings of Leon: Temple
Weekend Update: Favorites
Weekend Update: Santa
A John Oliver Retrospective
The Daily Show
Ben Stiller
Jonah Hill
Everyone Snoops
Keanu Reeves
Put The Pussy On The Chainwax
Key & Peele
Rethinking Customer Satisfaction
John Boehner & The Budget Deal
Google's Robot Acquisition
Ian Is Bored - CRAZY KARAOKE
Reporter Accidentally Interviews "The Fonz"
Broken News Daily
When Jimmy and Justin were Nick and Jessica
Teen "extreme coupons" for charity
Motivational Santa
The End of Christmas
Wild Bobcat Gets Stuck In Window Blinds
Puppet Show
Burning Love
Alexa Chung's Cat Eye Tutorial
Vogue Original Shorts - Cate Blanchett Stars in "Slow Motion"
Model Wall - Coco Rocha
Jeanius - Gillian Sagansky
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Model Wall - Anais Mali
From the Vogue Closet - Erdem's Floral-Printed Top and Trousers
Model Wall - Emily Didonato
Vogue Voices - Francisco Costa
Model Wall - Soo Joo Park
The Rules to Wearing Dark Lipstick Like a Pro
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Throwback Thursdays with Tim Blanks - Calvin Klein's Nineties Seduction with Kate Moss and Mark Wahlberg
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Makeup Brushes 101: The Beauty Beat!
Clevver Style


text: To keep up with the pace and intensity of this year's challenges, Are You Smarter Than A 5th Grader? Back to School will include faster segments and funnier dialogue featuring the voice of host Jeff Foxworthy. The game introduces new and unique platform specific features, gameplay enhancements and two brand new game modes.


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Videos showing subway operations in Toronto, Chicago, and various other cities.
Chicago Streetcar & Elevated Lines
$25.00A look at Foster Palmer, Lewis Swanson, Ivor Walsh, & stock films from the 1950"s of the CSL & CTA lines. Foster Palmer took movies from 1952 to 1956 of the Green Hornets & the "L". Learn More -
Farewell to Toronto's M1 Subway Cars
$20.00In 1962, the TTC ordered 36 subway cars from the Montreal Locomotive Works. They were the first subway cars built in Canada. They were constructed of light weight aluminium and, at the time, were the longest transit car in North America. Originally purchased for the 6.7 mile long Yonge - University subway, they began service in 1963 from Eglington to St. George Station. 1999 marks the 36th year of these trains revenue service, and February 28th of that year, was the 40th Anniversary of the opening of the University Line. The Toronto Transporation Society organized a farewell charter on this date to commemorate the retirement of these cars. This video chronicles the charter plus the cars' final days of service. Learn More -
The Bloor-Danforth Line
$25.00Toronto's premier East-West streetcar line began service in 1921 and was extended in 1923 from Lansdowne to Luttrell Loop. Later the line was extended west to Jane Loop. In 1938 PCC service began and ran until the E-W subway was opened in 1966. Take a trip down the line with former motorman & author Bill Hood as he relates his memories. Learn More -
Toronto's Gloucester G1 Subway Cars - Final Farewell Fan Trip
$20.00This video features footage shot by Ray Neilson on Sept 30, 1990. As the TTC's G1 subway cars carried transit enthusiasts on a final farewell trip. Learn More -
Toronto's Yonge Line - Trailer Trains to Subway
$25.00GPS VIDEO highlights 100 years of trolley service on the Yonge line, featuring early 1920's black and white film, as well as John Mills and Lewis Swanson's 1950's color 8mm film of the last days of the trailer trains. Also included is color film of the early days of Yonge subway service, and Toronto's Gloucester subway cars are seen on a 1990 farewell charter. Ray Corley, transportation consultant and former motormen provides recollections of Toronto's transportation history. Learn More


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BBB Cites World Reserve Monetary Exchange, Heat Surge for Deceptive Advertising
Tuesday, December 6th, 2011An Ohio company that markets products ranging from portable electric heaters to uncut sheets of U.S. dollar bills is under scrutiny for what the Better Business Bureau of Southern Arizona calls "significant and ongoing concerns" over advertisements which BBB believes have the capacity to mislead consumers.
The company, Arthur Middleton Capital Holdings of Canton, Ohio, is best known for its full-page ads in newspapers and magazines that appear similar to news stories and which run in publications in Arizona, and nationwide.
Arthur Middleton's owner and chairman is Rodney Napier.
Kim States, BBB President, said BBBs in several markets have questioned Middleton's continued use of misleading and, at times, erroneous information in company ads.
"In our judgment, these problems have become so chronic and so flagrant that we felt an obligation to alert the public," States said. "Time after time, BBB has expressed its concerns about the ads to the company. Time after time, the company has promised to make changes, only to come up with new products and new ads that are just as troubling."
Most of the BBB's concerns involve ads for World Reserve Monetary Exchange and Heat Surge – both businesses are part of the Arthur Middleton holding company.
BBB has logged 207 consumer complaints involving World Reserve Monetary Exchange, and 258 involving Heat Surge. Many of the complainants, some of which are from southern Arizona, say the ads are misleading.
World Reserve Monetary Exchange sells coins, paper currency, safes and related items and describes itself as "the largest provider of coin and currency aside from the U.S. Federal Reserve." Heat Surge is best known as the seller of Roll-N-Glow (is this the same as the Heat Surge fireplace?) electric fireplaces, with Amish-built mantles. Among recent ads targeted by the BBB are:
- World Reserve Monetary Exchange ads for uncut sheets of $1, $2 and $5 bills. The $1 and $5 bill (more…)


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Tag Archives: ultimate band
Tue, Jun 17, 2008 | 07:30 BST
Intellisponse rumour round-up – lest we forget
Intellisponse, a market research firm, last night got "internetalised" in a rather brutal way, causing a flood of rumours on unannounced games. We're mindful that some of you don't have to convince your wives and husbands that writing nonsense about spacemen and pretend cars in the middle of the night is "necessary", so here's everything you missed through yesterday evening and early this morning.
- Rumour: Forza 3 details leaked, two-DVD game, images of pricing, DLC, CE and information for US and UK
- Rumour: Microsoft to launch 360 "Avatars"
- Rumour: New Singstar-esque game Lips revealed
- Ultimate Band on Wii – leaked movie
- Rumour: Wii Yoga concept revealed
- Rumour: Call of Duty 5 boxart possibles emerge
- Rumour: Guitar Hero IV to cost $180
- Rumour: 14 Spider-Man game concepts revealed
- Rumour: Marvel: Ultimate Alliance II detailed
- Rumour: First video of Silicon Knight's The Crucible emerges
- Rumour: Tony Hawk games to get unique Wii board peripheral
- Rumour: MS to allow XNA devs to use avatars for free
Wed, Feb 27, 2008 | 19:26 GMT
Disney announces Ultimate Band for Wii and DS
Here. It's a recording thing as well as a rhythm action thing, and sounds like a thing to appeal to all ages. Disney's working with "some of the very biggest names in rock, alternative, popular, emo and indie rock music," according to the press release, "allowing band mates to play sets from a broad selection of current hits and all-time rock favorites. Friends and families can rock out on guitar, bass, drums or as the front man."
Hit the link for more.


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Adult Protective Services Mandated Reporters: What you need to know
Adult Protective Services protects older adults and incapacitated adults from abuse, neglect or exploitation.
Who are mandated reporters?
Who are mandated reporters?
What must mandated reporters report?
When should reports be made?According to Virginia law, reports should be made immediately. Who should be contacted
Is there a penalty for mandated reporters who fail to report?Mandated reporters may be fined up to $500 for the first failure and up to $1,000 for subsequent failures. Appropriate licensing, regulatory or legal authorities are informed for administrative action or criminal investigation. What rights do mandated reporters have?
If you suspect abuse, neglect or exploitation call:
Adult Protective Services |


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Tag: American Heart Association
Four Roses Flower Hour
Four Roses hosted a Flower Hour on Feb. 8 at Nanz and Kraft off Breckenridge Lane.
The Heart Ball
Corporate and medical professionals gathered for "An Evening in Wonderland" at the 21st annual Heart Ball, held Feb. 2 inside the Louisville Marriott Downtown.
Go Red for Women
The American Heart Association held its eighth annual Go Red for Women Luncheon on May 19 at the Kentucky International Convention Center.
Crystal Heart Ball
The American Heart Association held its 19th annual Crystal Heart Ball on Feb. 26 at the Louisville Marriott Downtown.


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With this stylish silicone sleeve, you can protect your Wii Balance Board from the wear and tear of every day use. The soft silicone material acts as an absorbent to lessen the impact of steps taken on the Balance Board, which is sure to happen with active game playing. This sleeve has cut-out openings in areas that correspond with the bottom of the Balance Board and front switch/ LED indicator, allowing easy accessibility. Perfect for preserving your Wii Balance Board in mint condition as it was when first purchased, this silicone sleeve is a must have for every Wii Balance Board owner
This item is only available on GameStop.com and our stores are unable to issue a refund. Please do not return this item to your local GameStop store. To return this product please refer to the instructions included on the packing slip that will be shipped with this item.