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Sermon: "Freely you have received. Freely Give." Matthew 10:8
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Sermon on Charity
Father James Dokos
In worldly everyday conversations; we hear the familiar phrase…Nothing is free in life. Now the reality…freedom of any kind is a gift that is presented with a cost of humanity, dignity and the sharing with others. We need not receive a penny for a favor; but await a reward of gratitude and joyful heart of another human being. Simply stated and to borrow a phrase…Ask not what your Lord can do for you. Ask what you can do for your Lord and His people!
Recently; we have embarked upon the harvests of food, clothing, housing and medicine; especially for our brothers and sisters suffering from the effects of Hurricane Katrina and Hurricane Rita. A need was presented and His people opened their hearts to offer love and comfort to those suffering. God has given unto all of us. We therefore give in triumphant pleasure for indeed: it is more Blessed to Give then to Receive.
"Witnessing" the LOVE OF GOD is to live in Christ and live a life of the purest, unqualified love. Love lies at the very heart of Orthodox Christian life. This Divine Gift causes unity, fulfillment and everlasting joy. When we witness in today's society, we share in the Life of our Lord. His is the Head and we are the body. Our witness, as we carry His Cross and rise again, is described by Saint Paul as those who are in Christ are a "New Creation". (2 Corinthians 5:17) Let us rejoice!
We receive also as we witness the Good News and our true faith amongst all the world's people. We have the gift to feed others with our prayers, our support and human expressions of Christian outreach. Simply put: to go into the world and love one and all. Generations have passed whereby some faithful may have had the attitude of hearing these sweet religious words and just went on with their lives. Without the gift of stewardship, meaning one's faith and witness, the end of their lives are lonely and unforgiving. On this very day as I pen these words; a faithful parishioner fell asleep in the Lord as he lay in his hospital bed. Offering the prayers of the Church; along with his loving wife, he kissed my right hand, witnessed the love of his wife and shortly after entered into Paradise. The kissing of the hand was not for my unworthy person; but it was a witness to the many years of his life as an Orthodox Christian. He gave of his life as a dedicated physician, husband, father, grandfather, relative and friend. He witnessed his faith and love for the Church. The soul of this man was given his true reward in Heaven we pray. It is our privilege to offer the gifts bestowed unto us and to share with God's people without recognition or earthly reward. Truly, Love bears fruit!
"Service" is our rendering to His Church. Our whole being must praise and worship the Father who provides for us all. Indeed, a great invitation. As we offer service to the Church with a grateful heart; we realize our true mission as baptized Orthodox Christians. To be amongst a community of people who choose to live not only in the world, but also for the world. To offer outreach and service to proclaim the Good News of not only what God has done, but also what He is doing in our time. We proclaim our faith, service and stewardship of life not only to ourselves, our families, our Church Communities; but also to society as we realize our Orthodox Mission Works. We enhance the good works and service of our faith walk in establishing the Kingdom of God, the rule of righteousness and the love in and for this world.
"The Son of Man came not to be served but to serve and to give his life as a ransom for many." (Mark 10:45) When we love people, we are drawn instinctively to help them, to give them service as best we can. But if love is service, sin is the refusal to serve. It is proud, vain, arrogant, self-centered. It will not spend itself generously for the needs of others. By offering our hearts, our time, our talents to the Church and His people; we come to share in the Life of Christ. Indeed, a privilege of honor, joy and sustaining Blessings. We Christians are called to share in the Life of Christ. Service to His Church and His people is our discipleship to Christ. It's real and inspires the people of God to offer their very best of time, talent and treasures which are abundantly blessed. Truly, Service bears fruit!
"You did not choose Me, but I chose you and appointed you that you should go and bear fruit and that your fruit should remain, that whatever you ask the Father in my Name He may give you." John 15:16
Father James Dokos, Protopresbyter, currently serves the Church of the Annunciation in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He faithfully serves on the Archdiocesan Council, Archdiocesan Outreach and Evangelism Board, St. Photios Greek Orthodox Shrine Board, Metropolis of Chicago Board and several Ecumenical and Clergy associations.


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Sign in for member information and resources.
OpenEd.com is an online catalog of educational assessments, homework assignments, videos, games and lesson plans aligned to every Common Core standard and several other standards. The site offers the ability for teachers to assign resources to their students online, allowing students to take assessments, do homework, etc. on their own computers or tablets.
Resources are free, but a premium subscription is offered that grants access to content from leading publishers.
Special Education Guide is an informational website for parents and teachers of children with special needs (and people who want to become special education teachers) that offers resources for mastering the terminology, procedures and best practices in special education.
PhD in Special Education features 101 Noteworthy Sites on Asperger's and the Autism Spectrum and aims to educate people on the needs of children and adults enrolled in special needs education classes.
There are some fantastic, free iPhone apps that are perfect for teachers who are looking to enhance instruction, find a quick tip to make everyday tasks easier, or simplify what you're already doing. Check out this list on edutopia.org, as well as suggestions from other educators who have joined the discussion
The New Jersey Department of Education has launched an online Educator Resource Exchange – NJCore.org. The site contains over 2,000 resources for teachers -- including lesson plans, activities, videos, curricula and assessments -- for teaching to the Common Core State Standards that are being phased in by the state over the next several years. The site also allows educators to post their own resources and rate resources posted by others.
Use technology creatively, in and out of the classroom, to improve teaching and learning. Check out training and support resources to help make the most of technology in the classroom. Connect with peers and explore opportunities to stay engaged and inspired. Do this and more with Google in Education.
Looking for ideas to make over your classroom? Visit edutopia.org for tips and tricks to redesign your classroom. There you'll also find a host of other resources and evidence-based K-12 learning strategies that empower you to improve education.
Young people often think of events that happened before they were born as ancient history—and terminally boring. Now, in time for the 150th anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg in July, a new website called Gettysburg By The Numbers is helping to make history come alive for students, teachers, and families.
PBS LearningMedia™ is the go-to destination for instant access to tens of thousands of classroom-ready, digital resources including videos, games, audio clips, photos, lesson plans, and more! You can search, save, and share with ease. Best of all, PBS LearningMedia is free for educators
Assessment Advisor is a new online site that lets teachers rate the standardized assessments that they've used in their classrooms, share the pros and cons of each one, and evaluate whether or not a particular assessment works. This includes state-sponsored tests such as the NJ ASK, as well as tests your district may purchase such as DIBELS. You can browse by grade level or subject area to read reviews of an assessment or submit your own review.
Share My Lesson is a place where educators can come together and share their best teaching resources. Created by teachers, for teachers, this site gives you access to high quality teaching resources, and provides an online community where teachers can collaborate with, encourage and inspire each other.
From nature walks to museum adventures, class trips provide unique educational opportunities - through hearing, seeing, touching, talking, or doing. ClassTrips.com is a directory of day, overnight and travel trips for school, scout and youth groups that enrich classroom learning and support scout merit badge achievement.
Your NJEA membership card is your ticket to discounts on merchandise, insurance, entertainment, travel, and personal legal services.

subset: commoncrawl


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As a kid Eric discovered his space via three-dimensional experiments in his backyard. He would jump off the shed roof with a beach umbrella. (The shed roof was huge in those days). He would draw lines with his mum's wool (12 ply Paton), connecting all the elements in the backyard. Plotting and navigating the distance between fences, garden beds, footpaths, etc. "The distance between the grapevine trellis and the outhouse door is the same as between the chook shed and the fly-wire door", he once told me.
Extract from Glen Clarke, Reductio ad Absurdum, 1994.
For a long time I have been making work in the belief that;
'The correct distance between objects'
is critical, whether the distance is physical, cultural or emotional.
'Two objects too close to each other become one,
Two objects too far apart no longer relate to each other'.
Stemcell research site objects is a work that hopes to play with pure form. I am continually discovering beautiful materials and fantastic objects on the backs of trucks and in the corners of building sites. With an enthusiastic belief in a type of spontaneous or intuitive Feng Shui or Golden Mean, I have for a very long time ignored composition and instead have been conducting experiments with chance relationships and spatial configurations. I record accidental compositions wherever they occur, like an overflowing St Vinnies clothing bin or a random pile of bricks. A disused petrol station with a few old tyres, a car bonnet, some planks and the odd pipe has now become a skateboard park.
Stemcell research site objects is an attempt to understand a concept that is alien to me. I read about stemcell research in the newspapers and hear about it on TV. Without computer-simulated graphics, how do we visualise something we know nothing about?
With its genetically modified components, Stemcell research site objects is an experiment utilising the notion of 'the correct distance between objects', and also, the use of emotive replacements parts/materials for a set of particular transgenic site objects or images. A relationship is sought between the substitution of arteries with poly-pipes and a brick pallet as a DNA platform or petri dish of apparatus for measurement.
Is this the site of a Sculptors Stemcell Research Facility?
Glen Clarke, December 2002


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Reebok RealFlex Optimal Girls Youth Running Shoe
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Item # 235674
The lightweight RealFlex Run running shoe from Reebok Kids™ is the perfect choice for playground glory.
- NOTE: also available in toddler & smaller youth sizes
- Mesh/leather upper for support, comfort and breathability
- Form-fitting design and sock-like feel keeps shoe in contact with the foot
- Textile lining with a removable sockliner
- Low-profile midsole for great fit, feel and added mobility
- 3D Ultralite sole provides lightweight support while encouraging natural footstrike
- RealFlex™ sole design - 76 individual sensors that allow for multi-directional flexibility and optimal foot feel as you run, jump and stretch
- Imported
- Online Exclusive!
By: cvzuniga
Location: maryland
March 29, 2013
"These shoes were about a size and a half big."
By: annabelleinNewton
Location: Newton, MA
October 22, 2012
"I bought this for my daughter, but it was way too big, had to return to get a smaller size; the original Size 5 was even too big for ME, and I'm a Woman's size 6.5. Hard to judge correct fit when purchasing online unfortunately."
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Kensie Chica Oxford Flat
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Item # 287401
Add a rock n roll feel to your look with the Kensie Chica! With it's stylish leather upper and studs, you'll definitely be the trend setter of your group when you are out with the guys!
- Leather upper
- Stud detailing at round toe
- Lace-up closure
- Cushioned footbed
- ½" blocked heel
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
By: luvshoesinBR
Location: Baton Rouge, LA
September 24, 2014
Kensie Oxford
"I love these shoes! They are very comfortable and fit my slim feet well. I love the relaxed shoe trend and hope it goes on longer. I am planning to wear these into the winter, even though I purchased the white color. I like to wear all white using a white sweater in the winter and these should stylishly complete the look."
By: DeaJE
Location: Omaha, NE
May 25, 2014
Well Worth The Purchase!
"Comfy sole and well-made shoe! Love them!"
By: janky
Location: Japan
April 19, 2014
Very cute
"These shoes are great. Very cute and comfortable. Took a few wears to break them in but now they are my go to shoe. They look really cute with jeans, pants, skirts, dresses, and they don't make my size ten feet look huge."
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Tall Maples Program
The Fulltime Training Centre's Tall Maples program is geared towards identifying athletes who will have an immediate as well as long-term impact on the Beach Volleyball National Team.
This program has been created to address the need to develop taller athletes capable of achieving international success.
The purpose of the program is also to provide athletes who have little to no experience in high performance sport, yet meet the minimum body height criteria the opportunity to centralize at the FTC for a predetermined period and give high performance beach volleyball a dedicated trial.
Minimum body height criteria:
Women - 183cm (6'0")
Men - 195cm (6'5")
Athletes accepted into this program will be provided the opportunity to be a dedicated part of the Fulltime Training Centre and work with National Team coaches in attempt to help accelerate the development of the athlete.
Athletes can be identified by filling out the FTC Athlete Introduction Form and by attending an Open Practice and Play Session.
For more information about this program please contact Beach Development Coach Angie Shen firstname.lastname@example.com.


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New Balance 1260 v3 Performance Running Shoe - Mens
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Designed with style, built for speed! If you are looking for comfortable and supportive running shoe, look no further! The men's New Balance 1260 v3 Performance shoe is just for you with the T-BEAM TPU internal shank for stability and ABZORB® midfoot, providing excellent shock absorption.
This men's running shoe is best for the neutral to overpronator. What is pronation?
- Breathable mesh upper with Fantom Fit™ fused synthetic overlays for lightweight support and a no-sew feel
- Lace-up closure
- Pull loop on heel and tongue for easy on/off
- Padded collar and tongue for comfort
- Fabric and breathable mesh lining
- Cushioned insole with perforations for ventilation
- ACTEVA™ LITE midsole is 24% lighter than regular foam and provides firm, flexible cushioning
- ABZORB® midfoot cushioning gives excellent shock absorption
- T-BEAM TPU internal shank for stability
- Blown rubber outsole provides durability and traction
- 8 mm drop from heel to toe
- Weight: 10.4 oz (men's size 9)
- Made in USA
- View More New Balance
*Your pronation type is determined by the natural motion your feet apply throughout your running gait. When you pronate your foot rolls from either the outer edge, inner edge or not at all. If your foot rolls to the outer edge when you run, you are an underpronator, if it rolls to the inner edge you are a overpronator and if your foot doesn't roll at all you are a neutral or stable runner.
Find the the best running shoe for your pronation type:


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The Highlanders gave their supporters something to smile about after claiming a 38-28 win over the Blues on Saturday.
The Highlanders gave their supporters something to smile about after claiming a 38-28 win over the Blues in Dunedin on Saturday.
The result, which was only their second victory of the season, also meant they retained the Gordon Hunter Memorial Trophy.
The home side started the match like a house on fire, and after spending most of the early stages camped inside the Blues half they were rewarded in the 10th minute when Ben Smith spotted a gap at a ruck close to the try-line and squeezed over for the game's opening try.
Colin Slade added the conversion and for the rest of the half it was the Dunedin-based side who dominated proceedings.
The Blues suffered a major setback when Piri Weepu was forced to leave the field due to severe concussion in the 15th minute. The scrum-half was knocked out cold when he received an accidental knee to his head after a barnstorming run from Mose Tuiali'i.
The Highlanders' early dominance continued when Tamati Ellison scored their second try in the 23rd minute after running onto a well-timed pass from Slade close to the Blues' try-line.
Five minutes later Smith got in for his second five-pointer after jinxing his way past a copule of defenders and the hosts clinched their try-scoring bonus point in the 33rd minute when Hosea Gear dotted down after Slade and Tuiali'i combined well in the build-up.
With the score at 29-0, the Highlanders were buzzing but on the stroke of half-time the Blues got their first points on the board when Waisake Naholo capitalised on a collision between Trent Renata and Jarrad Hoeata, who were attempting to field a kick inside their half.
Naholo pounced on the loose ball to score under the posts and Baden Kerr added the extras which meant the home side led 29-7 at the break.
After Slade landed two penalties within 10 minutes of the restart, the Blues launched a fightback by scoring two further tries through Rene Ranger and Steven Luatua which had the hosts' supporters worrying in the stands.
Ranger's effort came in the 55th minute after he ran onto a pass from Luke Braid, who had torn the Highlanders defence to shreds with a devastating break in the build-up.
And Luatua scored from close range in the 67th minute after a period of sustained pressure inside the Highlanders' 22.
Kerr converted on both occasions before Hayden Parker added another three-pointer for the Highlanders.
Braid scored the Blues' fourth try, after bursting through from close range at a ruck in injury time to clinch a his side's bonus-point for scoring four tries.
The scorers:
For Highlanders:
Tries: B Smith 2, Ellison, Gear
Cons: Slade 3
Pens: Slade 3, Parker
For Blues:
Tries: Naholo, Ranger, Luatua, Braid
Cons: Kerr 4
Highlanders: 15 Ben Smith, 14 Trent Renata, 13 Tamati Ellison, 12 Shaun Treeby, 11 Hosea Gear, 10 Colin Slade, 9 Fumiaki Tanaka, 8 Mose Tuiali'i, 7 John Hardie, 6 Jarrad Hoeata, 5 Josh Bekhuis, 4 Brad Thorn, 3 Ma'afu Fia, 2 Andrew Hore (c), 1 Jamie Mackintosh.
Replacements: 16 Liam Coltman, 17 Bronson Murray, 18 Elliot Dixon, 19 TJ Ioane, 20 Aaron Smith, 21 Hayden Parker, 22 Ma'a Nonu.
Blues: 15 Charles Piutau, 14 Frank Halai, 13 Rene Ranger, 12 Francis Saili, 11 Waisake Naholo, 10 Baden Kerr, 9 Piri Weepu, 8 Peter Saili, 7 Luke Braid, 6 Steven Luatua, 5 Ali Williams (c), 4 Anthony Boric, 3 Angus Ta'avao, 2 James Parsons, 1 Tim Perry.
Replacements: 16 Keven Mealamu, 17 Sam Prattley, 18 Culum Retallick, 19 Brendon O'Connor, 20 Jamison Gibson-Park, 21 Mart McKenzie, 22 Jackson Willison.
Referee: Jonathon White


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Natural Vanilla Ingredients' Labelling
Legal changes
According to the new EU regulation 1334/2008 on flavourings, the requirements to label a flavour as "natural" have been changed. This means that for the below flavourings the legal denominations in the list of ingredients on our labels and technical sheets has been adapted accordingly as of the 20th of January 2010:
Vanilla flavours
|Current Legal denomination
|Legal denomination as of 20-Jan-2010
|Natural vanilla
|Natural vanilla flavouring
|Natural vanilla extract
|Natural vanilla powder
|Natural vanilla* (* refers to organic)
|Natural vanilla powder*
|Natural Bourbon vanilla
|Natural Bourbon vanilla flavouring
|Natural vanilla flavour
|Natural vanilla flavouring
Where until now "Natural vanilla" was labelled, different legal denominations – depending on the ingredient used – apply. Therefore, it is important to ask and check the new technical sheet for your specific product.
The labelling of "Vanillin" remains unchanged. Reference to natural is not possible as the Vanillin used by Barry Callebaut is not from a natural source.
Other flavours
Other flavours used in Barry Callebaut products are under evaluation. We will inform you in due course if changes to the legal denominations of the used flavours are required.
Date of application
Date of application of the new EU regulation 1334/2008 on flavourings is 20 January 2011. Foods lawfully placed on the market or labelled prior to 20 January 2011 which do not comply with this Regulation may be marketed until their date of minimum durability or use-by-date. This means by 20 January 2011 all your labels and advertising have to be adapted according to the above if needed.
Additional information
As in the new EU Regulation 1334/2008 on flavourings the old definitions on natural identical and artificial flavourings have been deleted, reference in advertising or on the labels to "without artificial flavours" will no longer be allowed as of 20 January 2011.
New version of the Technical sheet
We recommend you to contact your Barry Callebaut representative to receive a new technical sheet in the case the above changes apply to your products or if you would have problems with the proposed changes.
Current products
To help with this changeover we have listed some of our most popular grades below alongside the new required legal denomination :
|Product code
|Legal denomination as of 20 Jan 2010
|Natural Vanilla Flavouring
|Natural Vanilla Flavouring
|Natural Vanilla Flavouring
|Natural Vanilla Flavouring
EC Regulation 1334/2008 on flavourings
EFFA Guidance Document Flavouring Regulation
Should you have any queries regarding the above then please do
not hesitate to contact either your Account Manager or your
Customer Service Co-ordinator.


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At Staten Island University Hospital, our physicians have earned a reputation
for excellence and innovation in education,
research and patient care. Our doctors are
renowned in their fields and lead
exceptional teams of nurses, technicians,
clinicians and support staff that deliver
advanced, compassionate care
to their patients.
Learn More
Staten Island University Hospital provides complete medical
and surgical services in inpatient and outpatient
settings at both our North and South site locations.
Read on to learn more about the full range of
services offered at SIUH, including
locations, contact information
and descriptions of programs.
At Staten Island University Hospital, we strive to provide
the best health care for our patients. We also seek
to make their stay as comfortable as possible.
That's why we provide many helpful
resources for patients and visitors
to help them navigate our
hospital with ease.
Would you like to visit someone who is a patient at Staten Island University Hospital? If so, we welcome you. Family and friends
can play a key role in the healing process
for patients. You can serve as a
companion, advocate and be a
participant in their care.
Staten Island University Hospital is part of the Staten Island community. In addition to providing state-of-the-art healthcare services, we educate our
neighbors by sponsoring
health-related community
events and support groups.
Learn More
Providing quality health care for our patients is our greatest priority.
In order to do this, our hospital family is committed
to the education of our medical caregivers.
We provide accredited training and
educational programs for physicians, nurses,
allied health professionals and technicians.
At Staten Island University Hospital, we use Brainlab/ExacTrac stereotactic radiosurgery to treat cancers of the brain, as well as non-cranial lesions that require a high degree of precision, such as those in the lungs and liver.
Stereotactic radiosurgery is not surgery. Rather, it is a highly precise form of radiation therapy.
With Brainlab/ExacTrac, radiation beams can be shaped to encompass the exact contour of the tumor or lesion, even if it is irregularly formed. Sophisticated software calculates the ideal access points to the tumor or lesion and defines the treatment plan.
During radiation therapy, a patient lies down on a special ExacTrac treatment bed which monitors and adjusts for patient movement and respiration. The Brainlab radiation source moves around the patient's body penetrating the tumor or lesion from different angles.
Brainlab delivers targeted radiation while greatly limiting exposure to surrounding healthy tissue, reducing potential damage to delicate structures such as the brainstem or spinal cord.
The treatment is typically delivered in less than 30 minutes on an outpatient basis.
↓ Download our Brochure for additional information
Brainlab/ExacTrac stereotactic radiosurgery can treat intracranial tumors, extracranial tumors as well as non-cancerous conditions. Some of the clinical indications include:
liver, lung, prostate and gastrointestinal tumors
North Site
475 Seaview Avenue,
Staten Island, NY 10305
Phone: (718) 226-9000
South Site
375 Seguine Avenue,
Staten Island, NY 10309
Phone: (718) 226-2000
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Crown Vintage Barolo Bootie
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Item # 256739
A must-have for the season is the Crown Vintage Barolo Boot. The two-tone look of this suede flat boot is just the right amount of detail to take your style to the next level.
- Suede upper
- Overlapping straps with belted buckle accent
- 9" shaft height, pull on
- 14" calf circumference
- 1" stacked heel
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
- View more Women's Crown Vintage Shoes
By: cagoodman
Location: Chicago, IL
March 02, 2013
"great casual boot that creates a polished look. the two-tone palette lends itself to many color options."
By: AMK3
Location: Minneapolis
February 04, 2013
"Great style and comfort. Amazing suede. Love this brand but always have to size down about half size. The shaft is wide but actually a cool look for the height of the boot- great for skinnies with leg warmers."
By: sarianna
Location: los angeles
January 23, 2013
my new favorites
"these are the coolest boots i own. absolutely love them!! they fit great, are completely comfortable, and go with so much."
By: CrystalDawnB
Location: Colorado
January 18, 2013
"Very cute boot! Got a lot of compliments."
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Virgin Blue and The Black Eyed Peas break a Guinness World Record!11/10/2009
Sunday 11 October 2009 PERTH, Australia: Internationally acclaimed three time Grammy winners THE BLACK EYED PEAS have added a 'world record' to their long list of achievements after rocking out at 41,000 feet on a special "Mile High Karaoke' Virgin Blue flight from Melbourne to Perth on Friday.
In what was an Australian first, The Black Eyed Peas jammed live during the private four hour long flight smashing the current Guinness World Record for 'highest ever concert performed on an aircraft' set by British band 'Jamairoquai' in 2007.
On their flight to Perth Virgin Blue, The Black Eyed Peas and nearly 140 V.i.P Guests onboard achieved an altitude of 41,000 feet to nab the current Guinness World Record.
will.i.am, Fergie, Taboo and apl.de.ap, collectively known as The Black Eyed Peas, who arrived in Perth to a 'rock star' welcome, were ecstatic about the achievement.
Fergie said, "It was exciting to make history while having a silly, crazy time doing it!". Taboo added, "This was the true meaning of the ultimate natural high in the sky and we all need to experience a mile high karaoke club".
Virgin Blue Chief Executive, Brett Godfrey, said, "This is the first Guinness World Record breaking stunt we've been involved with and we're just thrilled to have been a part of it by partnering with The Black Eyed Peas and successfully pulling off an in-flight gig of this magnitude. So I'd like send my congratulations to The Peas and also to the extensive Virgin Blue team who have worked
day and night for months to turn a 'crazy idea' into a reality."
The Black Eyed Peas performed the final Australian concert of their The E.N.D World Tour at Perth's Burswood Dome on Saturday night.
The Black Eyed Peas have made history with the longest successive stay at the top of the USA Billboard Hot 100 chart with 26 consecutive weeks at number 1. "I Gotta Feeling" has held the top spot for the past fourteen weeks after replacing their first single "Boom Boom Pow" which then spent 12 weeks at number 1. This is the longest consecutive stay for any artist in the Billboard chart's 51-year history.


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Nueva Chicago 2005 home shirt in green/black stripes.Features V-neck design with embroidered team crest and logo,Sublimated sponsors in front,back and on the sleeves with Argentina flag on the right sleeve.The Chicago team is nick named with `Mataderos`.100% polyester.
Soccerplus first opened in 1994. We were one of the first soccer websites to hit the webView more
Address: 1640 E. Washington Blvd.
Pasadena, Ca 91104, USA
Phone: 1-800-945-7291
Get Direct


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By Brendan Conway
There's no "fee war" in exchange-traded funds. There's no "fee war" in exchange-traded funds. There's no …
Okay. Now that we have that out of the way, the expense ratio for Vanguard Dividend Appreciation ETF (VIG) — the most widely owned dividend-themed ETF on the market — just dropped to 0.10% annually, down from 0.13%.
When fund expenses get this low, they more or less approach zero. It's a good reminder that you can cut out a lot of middlemen if you're willing (and able) to manage your own money, and use an ETF instead of paying a pricey fund manager.
Dividend Appreciation has gotten plaudits as a way to pursue income without being a yield pig. No, the 2.1% yield isn't very impressive, and a retiree probably can't live off it. The portfolio has a mix of income favorites like Procter & Gamble (PG) and less obvious picks such as McCormick & Co. (MKC) and others that aren't ground zero for dividend investors. The idea is to have a number of stocks that will be the big dividend payers of tomorrow.
The approach highlights a tradeoff for investors: Should you get your yield today, or side with companies that can pay more tomorrow? When it comes to dividend-themed ETFs, VIG is a part of the "tomorrow" camp.
As it happens, "dividends tomorrow, not today" has looked pretty attractive lately. Income-rich funds like iShares FTSE NAREITMortgage PLUS Capped Index Fund (REM) — down 4% Tuesday — are getting clocking amid fears of policy shifts at the Federal Reserve. The effect is showing up in less pronounced form in funds like Global X SuperDividend ETF (SDIV) — down 0.7% today and now with a gain of 4% YTD — which have healthy slug of REITs and other rate-sensitive sectors.
VIG is the 56th Vanguard ETF to report an expense-ratio cut versus the previous fiscal year, out of 65 run by the company in total, according to a Vanguard spokesman.


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- Product Details
- Fabric Estimator
- Rewards
This is a medium weight poly cotton blend subtle faille with a satin face. Ideal for upholstery.
Color: Gold
Width: 55"
Content: 47% COTTON, 53% POLYESTER
Learn about fabric careHOW TO CARE FOR POLYESTER FABRICS:Machine wash warm or cold, tumble-dry low. If ironing is needed, iron on a low temperature.Mood strongly recommends test-laundering a swatch, if you plan to wash your garment or home furnishings yourself.
PLEASE NOTE: The above numbers are estimations only. Please take into account garment size, lining and fabric width.


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CHICKASHA – The Drovers had a split afternoon on Saturday at the USAO Fieldhouse as the men took a second win from Wayland Baptist and the women fell to the Flying Queens.
The USAO women continued their conference struggles Saturday. The women fell to Wayland Baptist 64-52.
The team had a difficult time offensively, but Vernisha Moss had her second double double of the season – and of the weekend – after having done the same Friday against Lubbock Christian. Moss had 16 points and 12 rebounds on Saturday.
Senior Aita Gueye proved strong as always, knocking in another 12 points for the Drovers.
USAO falls to 6-17 overall and 2-14 in conference play.
The Drover men led nearly the whole game against the Pioneers. In addition to keeping the Pioneers from shots, the Drovers were strong on offense, shooting 57 percent from the field and pulling in 11 three-pointers.
Senior Sahlih Butts scored his 11th double double of the season on Saturday with 19 points and 11 rebounds. Senior Thomas Peters was right behind him with 18 and Phillip Harris scored another 15 for USAO.
USAO defeated the Pioneers 70-53. The Drover men become 9-13 overall and 5-11 in the Sooner Athletic Conference.
The Drovers continue their home series against Oklahoma Christian on Thursday. Tip off is at 6 and 8 p.m. It will be Pink Out Cancer night at the USAO Fieldhouse. Guests are encouraged to wear pink, and Colleges Against Cancer will be raffling off warm up shirts worn by the Drover women.
USAO also will honor cancer survivors on Thursday night. Survivors should contact Dr. Jeannette Loutsch at 405-574-1325 to be a part of the festivities.
Published: Feb. 5, 2011


text:
About Iowa: Iowa State University
Great schools. No traffic jams. Safe communities. Clean air.
Iowa is a place where neighborhoods are friendly and commutes are short. A place where quality public education isn't just a dream, but a reality. A place of vibrant cities with shopping and entertainment possibilities. A place of endless outdoor recreational opportunities.
Find out more about Iowa at
How Iowa ranks
Iowa ranks as the 6th best place to raise a child. Annie E. Casey Foundation, 2010
Des Moines was ranked the
top place to raise a family.
Forbes magazine, 2010
Iowa was ranked the
5th best place for well-being.
Gallup-Healthways Well-Being Index, 2010
Iowa was ranked the
5th best state to retire. MoneyRates.com, 2010
Iowa was ranked the
6th most bike-friendly state.
League of American Bicyclists, 2011
Iowa was 4th in a rating of
top states for business.
A national
brainpower ranking of 200 U.S. metro areas puts Des Moines at No. 35.
Portfolio.com and American City Business Journals Inc.,2010


text:
Badgley Mischka Sanoma Pump
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 230223
Turn up the heat in the Badgley Mischka Sanoma. This beautifully designed pump is the perfect way to complete your look.
- Satin upper with a black lace overlay
- Beading and sequin accents
- 4¼" satin covered heel
- Leather lining
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- Imported
By: SunLovesShoes
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December 04, 2012
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April 07, 2012
Love Them
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text:
Carlos by Carlos Santana Amalia Tour Fringe Hobo Bag
Sorry, this item is sold out!
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Item # 286965
Right on trend, the Amalia tour fringe hobo from Carlos by Carlos Santana is the perfect way to keep you looking stylish with all of your essentials close by!
- Faux leather tote
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- Imported
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By: FlipForShoes
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March 07, 2014
Fringe Hobo Bag
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text:
This liquid-cooled Cleanfire® engine with semi-direct injection (SDI) deliver outstanding throttle response and instant acceleration. These powerful, efficient engines produce the impressive power-to-weight ratios that deep snow riders demand. Cleanfire® engines start easily and reliably and they calibrate automatically as the temperature and elevation change. These engines deliver impressive fuel economy in real-world riding situations, which, for Polaris riders, means aggressive, up-tempo riding, not low-rev lab conditions.
Versatile design allows you to swap tach & speedo positions, monitor hours, temperature, trip odometers and overall distance. Features a built-in recorder which logs up to 3 minutes of run time, which can be played back. Riders are able to choose fuel type through the multi-function gauge — an ethanol jumper plug is no longer required.


text:
October 11-14, 2013, Reykjavik, Iceland - GRID-Arendal staff attended the Arctic Circle meetings and side events.
Lawrence Hislop, Head of the Polar and Cryosphere Division, attended the Arctic Circle plenary meetings.
He also took part in a meeting with Icimod partners, studying the linkages between the Arctic and Himalayas. These provided ample opportunity to highlight the similarities, differences and lessons that can be learned in these regions. Partners brainstormed to further develop a 3rd-pole perspective on environmental changes, and to work on a concept for GRID-Arendal to lead a global cryosphere assessment with inputs from the Arctic, Antarctic and Himalayas.
Lawrence also facilitated the introduction of the Icimod team to the UArctic board of directors, in order for them to share ideas and experiences that can benefit the Himalayan University Consortium. Discussion and exchanges will continue between the two organisations.
He participated in the side event during which the Arctic Biodiversity Trends film, produced by GRID-Arendal with the Arctic Council was screened, and then sat on a panel discussion to field questions from the audience. Olav Orheim, GRID-Arendal chair of the board, attended the screening.
Finally, Lawrence produced seven new snowy OWL videos, soon to be edited by the GRID-Arendal Polar and Communications teams.


text: Jim Coyle and Mal Sharpe were two pranksters who appeared to be straitlaced on the outside, but were in fact very twisted on the inside. The two walked the streets of San Francisco in the early 1960s with weird ideas and a hidden microphone in search of suckers who might be lured into their elaborate put-ons. They carved out their own genre, preceding Hidden Camera, the Jerky Boys, and others who followed in their wake. They began a relationship with Fantasy Records that ended with the head of Fantasy throwing their master tapes down the stairs screaming, "Get out of here, you Communists!" Apparently, the progressive label that had Lenny Bruce on its roster found the duo's antics too bizarre for its taste. They were finally picked up by Warner Brothers, which had been having some luck with comedy records by Bill Cosby and Bob Newhart at the time. Their first record, The Absurd Impostors, sold only 13,000 copies, but it led to an evening slot on local radio station KGO, an ABC affiliate. The radio show was titled Coyle and Sharpe On the Loose and became an immediate hit, with their ratings skyrocketing 2, 200% in just nine months. The duo split in the mid-1960s and were never heard from again as a team. Over the years, their out-of-print albums became legendary, the two were interviewed for the RE/Search book Pranks!, and finally, in 1995, Henry Rollins' 213CD record label issued On the Loose, a compilation of some of the best cuts from their Warner Brothers albums. Audio Visionaries followed in 2000. ~ Kembrew McLeod, Rovi


text:
Chapter 15
Every seven years, all debts are to be released—The people are admonished to care for the poor—Hebrew servants are to be released and given gifts during the seventh year—The firstling males of herds and flocks are the Lord's.
1 At the end of every
2 And this is the manner of the
3 Of a foreigner thou mayest exact it again: but that which is thine with thy brother thine hand shall release;
5 Only if thou carefully hearken unto the voice of the Lord thy God, to observe to do all these commandments which I command thee this day.
6 For the Lord thy God blesseth thee, as he promised thee: and thou shalt lend unto many nations, but thou shalt not
7 ¶If there be among you a poor man of one of thy brethren within any of thy
8 But thou shalt open thine
9 Beware that there be not a thought in thy wicked heart, saying, The seventh year, the year of release, is at hand; and thine
10 Thou shalt surely give him, and thine heart shall not be grieved when thou givest unto him: because that for this thing the Lord thy God shall bless thee in all thy works, and in all that thou puttest thine hand unto.
11 For the poor shall never cease out of the land: therefore I command thee, saying, Thou shalt open thine
12 ¶And if thy brother, an Hebrew man, or an Hebrew woman, be
13 And when thou sendest him out free from thee, thou shalt not let him go away empty:
14 Thou shalt furnish him liberally out of thy flock, and out of thy
15 And thou shalt
16 And it shall be, if he say unto thee, I will not go away from thee; because he loveth thee and thine house, because he is well with thee;
17 Then thou shalt take an awl, and thrust it through his
18 It shall not seem hard unto thee, when thou sendest him away free from thee; for he hath been
19 ¶All the
20 Thou shalt eat it before the Lord thy God year by year in the
21 And if there be any
22 Thou shalt eat it within thy gates: the
23 Only thou shalt not eat the blood thereof; thou shalt pour it upon the ground as water.


text:
Neck Scarf Men Accessories Wool Paisley Design Gifts Indian Clothes ,13 X 60 Inch
1 In stock
To add this product to your wish list you must Sign In or Create an account
IDEALLY SIZED FOR GENTS Neck scarf is 13 inches by 60 inches in size
2 EYE-CATCHING PATTERNS Scarf features floral jacquard paisley print ; Fringe at the bottom adds a stylish finishing touch
HAND WOVEN QUALITY These handsome scarves are of unbeatable quality, as they are woven by hand by skilled Punjabi weavers
DRY CLEAN ONLY When cared for properly, this beautiful scarf can last through years and years of wear
Neck Scarves in pure wool lends charm and personality to men. It is meant to provide casual elegance. Neck scarf is a very special gift for him.
These handmade wool neck scarf mufflers are created by the hereditary weavers of Punjab.
To clean jamawars, dry cleaning is recommended, especially for woolen stoles or shawls. When washing by hand, cold water must be used. After they have been washed, wring drying is highly discouraged. Rather, they must simply be laid flat to dry. Once the Paisley neck scarf are dry, they can then be pressed using an iron, with a piece of cloth or paper placed between the fabric and iron.
To clean jamawars, dry cleaning is recommended, especially for woolen stoles or shawls. When washing by hand, cold water must be used. After they have been washed, wring drying is highly discouraged. Rather, they must simply be laid flat to dry. Once the Paisley neck scarf are dry, they can then be pressed using an iron, with a piece of cloth or paper placed between the fabric and iron. Woolen neck scarf are comfortable yet very elegant to use. Designs can even feature attractive paisley prints. These neck scarf can be used every day, for both casual and formal occasions.
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- Item is physically damaged/defective
- Varies from the description
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- Wrong quantity
- Missing parts/accessories


text:
Softees™ Silicone Orthodontic Pacifiers
Soft silicone is extra gentle on baby's skin
The Softees™ Silicone Pacifier is just one of Nûby's newest innovative designs. The entire outer portion is made of soft silicone which is extra gentle on your baby's mouth and delicate skin. These unique pacifiers feature an orthodontic baglet designed to simulate the shape of a mother's nipple during breast feeding. This special baglet was also designed to assist with teething. It features medium to hard nubs along the baglet rim that massage and stimulate your baby's sore gums. And because they are from Nûby™, you can be assured that they are BPA Free!
Available in three sizes:
0-6 Months, 6-12 Months and 12+ Months
Available in a variety of colors


text:
Brown Deer High School presents 'Willy Wonka'
Brown Deer — Brown Deer High School is performing Roald Dahl's "Willy Wonka" in the Multicultural Arts Center at the Brown Deer Middle/High School, 8060 N. 60th St., enter through the main entrance (door W1).
The play is presented at the following time and dates: 7 p.m. Feb. 13 to Feb. 15 and 2 p.m. Feb. 16. Tickets are $9 for adults, $7 for seniors and $5 for students and children. Tickets are available at the main office at the high school or at the door. Sorry no will call.
Golf club seeks new members
Brown Deer — The Brown Deer Golf Club has openings for golfers looking to join a men's golf club for the 2014 season.
For information, visit browndeergolfer.com or email
Church hosts a variety of activities
Fox Point — North Shore Congregational Church, 7330 N. Santa Monica Blvd., hosts a variety of activities.
· 9:30 to 11 a.m. Feb. 14: a Moms & More conversation on "Agape Love," a spiritual and selfless love that is a model for humanity; child care provided
· 8:30 a.m. Feb. 19: quilters meet
· 5:30 p.m. Feb. 20: Husbands Happy Hour: regardless of marital status, any man 21 or older is welcome to join for fellowship and fun at Bar Louie, 5750 N. Bayshore Drive, Glendale
· 1 p.m. Feb. 21: Knit Together meets
· noon Feb. 23: cardiopulmonary resuscitation training class; $25, register in advance
· through Feb. 28: Salvation Army coat drive; donation bins located at main and north entrances
For information, call (414) 352-6123.
Lynden Sculpture Garden hosts a variety of activities
River Hills — The Lynden Sculpture Garden, 2145 W. Brown Deer Road, hosts a variety of activities.
The garden is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, and noon to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Admission is $9 and $7 for students and seniors. Members and children younger than 6 are free.
Admission includes access to the sculpture garden and house.
For information, call (414) 446-8794.
· Ice skating on Big Lake: noon to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays when weather and ice conditions permit
· Shibori With Natural Dyes: A Workshop With Jamie Lea Bertsch: 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Feb. 15; $85 or $75 for members (all materials included)
Participants begin by making the dyes and then learn the basics of Shibori to make a set of tea towels.
· Dog Days at Lynden: noon to 5 p.m. Feb. 15
Participants can bring their canine friends for an afternoon of romping in the garden. Dogs must be leashed and considerate of other visitors.
· Family Workshop: Accordion Books: 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Feb. 16; free to members or with admission
Participants create a handmade accordion book using a variety of paper materials.
· School's Out Workshop: Scale: Miniature: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Feb. 17 (late pick-up available); $60 or $52 for members
For children ages 6 to 11, participants consider how the size of a work of art affects the response to it.
· Silk Scarf Painting: A Workshop With Kelly Lahl: 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Feb. 22; $85 or $75 for members (all materials included)
Participants learn to dye scarves. Each student creates three scarves.
· grow Workshop With Yevgeniya Kaganovich: 1 to 5 p.m. Feb. 23
Kaganovich and her student assistants take up residence in the studio to make the next "planting" of "grow," Kaganovich's durational installation. Drop in to watch or participate as Kaganovich fuses layers of plastic to create a surface similar to leather or skin, mold the skin into plant-like volumes, stuff the volumes with more bags, and connect the forms with plastic bag "thread." Tasks include cutting sheets and strips, fusing sheets and tubes, sewing bulb forms and connecting them to bases, crocheting tubes and necks, stuffing stalks and assembling the plants.
· School's Out Workshop: Scale: Miniature: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Feb. 24 (late pickup available); $60 or $52 for members
For children ages 6 to 11, participants consider how the size of a work of art affects the response to it.
· Build Your Own Canoe With All Hands Boatworks: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays, Feb. 22 to March 8; $425 or $399 for members (team of two; all materials included)
The workshop is suited for one adult and one child ages 10 to 17 or two adults
Participants learn new craft skills by building a 15-foot plywood canoe to keep. No previous experience necessary.
· The Mingei Tradition in the Midwest: Warren Mackenzie and Beyond exhibit: through March 30
· Weekly Art Drop-In for Kids Ages 6 to 12: 3 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays, through May 21; $10 or $8 for members per session, $56 or $40 for members for eight sessions
Each week participants learn about different materials, processes and themes, and get started on a project.
Choir holds annual Singathon at Bayshore
Glendale — Milwaukee Children's Choir holds its sixth annual Singathon from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Feb. 15, in the Rotunda at Bayshore Town Center, 5800 N. Bayshore Drive.
The Singathon is a free, Valentine's Day-themed community concert and fundraiser. Singing valentines may be purchased on the day of the concert.
For information, visit milwaukeechildrenschoir.org or call (414) 221-7040.
Church hosts variety of concerts
Mequon — Unitarian Church North, 13800 N. Port Washington Road, hosts the following concerts at 7:30 p.m.
· Feb. 15: Garnet Rogers; $17 in advance, $20
· March 8: Brother Sun; $17 in advance, $20
· March 21: Jon Vezner; $15 in advance, $18
· April 19: Sally Barris; $15 in advance, $18
· May 10: Kitty Donohoe; $15 in advance, $18
For information, call (262) 375-3890.
Antique show features Midwest dealers, quilt raffle
Whitefish Bay — St. Monica Parish, 5635 N. Santa Monica Blvd., holds its 49th annual antique show from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Feb. 15 and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Feb. 16.
Midwest antique dealers will offer furniture, carpeting, jewelry, sterling flatware and books.
The show features homemade chili, chicken soup, baked goods and a raffle of a handmade quilt.
Admission is $5.
A preview party from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Feb. 14 allows advance buying privileges and features drinks and appetizers. Admission is $20.
For information, visit stmonicaantiqueshow.com.
Home improvement show features vendors, displays
Milwaukee/NARI Home Improvement Council Inc. and the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel present the 52nd annual Milwaukee/NARI Home Improvement Show from noon to 8 p.m. Feb. 13, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Feb. 14 and 15, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Feb. 16 at the Wisconsin Exposition Center at State Fair Park, 640 S. 84th St., West Allis.
More than 700 providers of home improvement products and services will be available. Home improvement experts and media celebrities will conduct educational presentations. In addition, there will be interior, outdoor and garage design displays.
Advance tickets are $5. Tickets at the door will be $8, $5 for senior citizens 60 and older and $4 for senior citizens Feb. 13. Admission is free for children 16 and younger and all military personnel with photo ID.
Advance tickets are available at B & E General Contractors, 6001 N. Green Bay Road, Glendale, and Kerns Carpet One, 8643 N. Port Washington Road, Fox Point.
For information, visit milwaukeenari.org or call (414) 771-4071.
Center hosts A Day of Discovery
Whitefish Bay — The Harry & Rose Samson Family Jewish Community Center, 6255 N. Santa Monica Blvd., hosts A Day of Discovery from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Feb. 16.
Attendees have the opportunity to choose from myriad workshops with topics focusing on the issues and challenges of today's Jewish world to exploring history, music, culture and text.
Ex Fabula will lead a community storytelling event.
The event is free. Lunch is available with advance purchase.
For information, email firstname.lastname@example.com or call (414) 967-8249.
Explore the outdoors
with activities at SANC
Bayside — The Schlitz Audubon Nature Center, 1111 E. Brown Deer Road, has activities for all ages. For information, call (414) 352-2880.
· Joe Di Frances on the Spanish Vihuela: 2 to 3:30 p.m. Feb. 16; free with center admission
· Environmental Voices: Fracking: How Do They Do That?: 2 to 3:30 p.m. Feb. 16; $7 for adult members, $8 for nonmember adults
Following a brief review of geology and a bit of history, the presentation will focus on technology, the equipment and procedures used in hydraulic fracturing.
Senior club plans trip to Nicolet production
Glendale — Glendale Senior Citizens' Club members will attend the Nicolet High School production of "The Drowsy Chaperone" on Feb. 19.
A bus will pick up attendees at noon at the lower parking lot of Glen Hills Middle School, 2600 W. Mill Road.
Free tickets will be distributed on the bus.
For information, call (414) 540-2100.
Students provide free computer sessions for seniors
Mequon — Lake Shore Middle School eighth-graders offer five free computer seminars for senior citizens from 11 a.m. to noon Feb. 21 and 24 at Range Line School, 11040 N. Range Line Road.
The seminars explore a variety of topics. Laptops and tablets will be provided, but feel free to bring a device for specific assistance. The students will provide beverages and snacks.
Registration is required four days in advance of each session.
To register, call (262) 238-7537.
Children learn about buckthorn removal at preserve
Menomonee Falls — The Mequon Nature Preserve and Waste Management will offer a youth education event from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Feb. 22 at Waste Management's environmental land restoration site, Hidden Springs.
Children ages 10 to 18 are welcome. The focus is on removing common buckthorn with emphasis on wetland/water quality, woodland health/management, wildlife habitat and biodiversity.
Lunch and beverages are provided.
To register for this free event, call (262) 242-8055, Ext. 101, or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Local choir performs at Sacred Choral Music Festival
Plymouth — The Brown Deer United Church of Christ choir performs during the Sacred Choral Music Festival at 3 p.m. Feb. 23 at Lakeland College, W3718 South Drive.
The Lakeland Singers and nine church choirs perform individually and the concert concludes with all of the singers performing together. Following the concert there will be a dessert reception.
The event is free.
For information, call (800) 569-2166.
Gallery hosts Marking Maps/Mapping Marks exhibit
Thiensville — River Edge Gallery, 184 S. Main St., hosts Daniel Fleming's exhibition, Marking Maps/Mapping Marks from Feb. 28 to April 12.
An open house reception is from 5 to 8 p.m. Feb. 28. Fleming discusses and answer questions about his works.
The gallery is open from noon to 5p.m. Thursday and Friday and noon to 4 p.m. Saturday.
For information, visit riveredgeartgallery.com.
Acacia Theatre Company
announces 2013-14 season
Mequon — Acacia Theatre Company presents three productions during its 2013-14 season.
All performances are performed in Concordia University Wisconsin's Todd Wehr Auditorium, 12800 N. Lake Shore Drive.
· "Searching for David's Heart" by Cherie Bennett
8 p.m. Feb. 28, March 1, 6, 7 and 8, 4 p.m. March 8 and 3 p.m. March 2 and 9
· "Jane Austen's Persuasion" adaptation by Jennifer Le Blanc
8 p.m. July 11, 12, 17, 18 and 19, 4 p.m. July 19 and 3 p.m. July 13 and 30
Season subscriptions cost $38 or $30 for senior citizens, full-time students and full-time clergy. Single tickets for all productions will go on sale starting Sept. 1. Single tickets will cost $16 or $13 for senior citizens, full-time students and full-time clergy.
For information, call (414) 744-5995 or visit acaciatheatre.com.
Register for Challenger Division Little League
Whitefish Bay — Registration for the Challenger Division Little League program for boys and girls with physical and mental challenges runs through March 1.
Children ages 4 to 18 or up to 22 if still enrolled in high school are eligible. Practice begins in May and games run for about five weeks in late May and June at Craig Counsel Park with travel to other leagues for away games. Each player will have a Buddy to help with positioning and development. Volunteers who are in seventh grade or above can participate as buddies.
The fee is $75 and includes a T-shirt, hat and socks.
For information, visit littleleague.org/learn/about/divisions/challenger.htm. To register, visit wfbll.com.
Volunteers who would like to participate as Buddies should email email@example.com before April 2.
Academy hosts free women's self defense workshop
Fox Point — J.K. Lee Black Belt Academy, 6838 N. Santa Monica Blvd., hosts a free women's self-defense workshop from 1 to 3 p.m. March 1.
The program covers practical and realistic self-defense techniques for women and girls 10 and older and is appropriate for all fitness levels.
For information or to register, call (414) 540-9161 or email email@example.com.
Book store hosts a variety of authors
Milwaukee — Boswell Book Co., 2559 N. Downer Ave., holds a variety of events.
Events are free and take place at Boswell, unless otherwise noted.
· 3 p.m. March 2: Historical Middle Grade Fiction Panel, with Gayle Rosengren, author of "What the Moon Said," Wendy McClure, author of "Wanderville," and Rebecca Behrens, author of "When Audrey Met Alice"
Each author will present their historical middle grade and then field questions. Great for ages 8 and older, the panel will cover topics ranging from the Great Depression to orphan trains to First Daughters and Alice Roosevelt's hidden diary.
· 7 p.m. March 3: Lorrie Moore, author of "Bark: Stories"
· 6:30 p.m. March 5 at Hales Corners Public Library, 5885 S. 116th St., Hales Corners: Joelle Charbonneau, author of "The Testing and Independent Study"
· 7 p.m. March 6 at Centennial Hall, 733 N. Eighth St.(CQ), Milwaukee: Charles Krauthammer, author of "Things That Matter: Three Decades of Passions, Pastimes, and Politics"
· 7 p.m. March 7: Michael Parker, author of "All I Have in This World" and Murray Farish, author of "Inappropriate Behavior: Stories"
· 2 p.m. March 8: Denise Mina, author of "The Red Road"
· 7 p.m. March 11: Nickolas Butler, author of "Shotgun Lovesongs"
· 7 p.m. March 12: Cara Black, author of "Murder in Pigalle"
· 2 p.m. March 15: Sanford Stein, author of "Retail Schmetail: ONE Hundred Years, TWO Immigrants, THREE Generations, FOUR Hundred Projects"
· 7 p.m. March 18: Joanne Fluke, author of "The Blackberry Pie Murder"
· 6:30 p.m. March 19 at North Shore Public Library, 6800 N. Port Washington Road, Glendale: Shannon Hale, author of "Dangerous"
· 7 p.m. March 22: Brandon Sanderson, author of "Words of Radiance: Volume 2 of the Stormlight Archive"
· 7:30 p.m. March 25: Brigid Pasulka, author of "The Sun and Other Stars"
· 7 p.m. March 26: Angela Sorby, co-editor of "Over the River and Through the Wood: An Anthology of Nineteenth-Century American Children's Poetry"
For information, call (414) 332-1181.
Beer, wine tasting event benefits Girls on the Run
Mequon — Girls on the Run of Greater Milwaukee is holding Raise Your Glass!, a wine and beer tasting event, from 6 to 8:30 p.m. March 7 at Café 1505, 1505 W. Mequon Road.
The event features wine, beer, appetizers, a 50/50 raffle and silent auction.
Tickets are $30 in advance, $35 at the door or $55 per couple.
Proceeds benefit Girls on the Run of Greater Milwaukee.
Purchase tickets at raceplanner.com/register/Index/Raise_Your_Glass_for_GOTR.
Cinema offers films for children with special needs
Mequon — North Shore Cinema, 11700 N. Port Washington Road, hosts Reel Movies for Real Needs.
The program offers films with lower sound volume and brighter lighting for children with autism and other challenges who may not be comfortable at a regular show.
All show times are 10:30 a.m.:
· March 8: "Mr. Peabody and Sherman," 2D, Rated PG
Regular matinee adult and child pricing applies.
For information, visit marcustheatres.com or call (262) 241-6180.
Learn about Milwaukee's Jewish history at Chai Point
Milwaukee — John Gurda offers reflections on Milwaukee's Jewish history at 2 p.m. March 9 in the Rubenstein Pavilion, at Chai Point Senior Living, 1400 N. Prospect Ave.
A reception with Gurda follows at 3 p.m.
For information, visit chaipoint.org.
Fundraiser, auction benefits Ozaukee Family Services
Mequon — MOMS Club of Mequon-East is holding a fundraiser from 5 to 9 p.m. March 12 at the Chancery, 11046 N. Port Washington Road, and an online public auction from 6 a.m. March 15 to 10 p.m. March 23 at 32auctions.com/momsclubofmequon benefiting Ozaukee Family Services.
The club receives 10 percent of the food and beverages sales from the evening.
For information, visit mequonmomsclub.com.
Concordia hosts musical performances
Mequon — Concordia University Wisconsin, 12800 N. Lake Shore Drive, hosts musical performances in its Chapel of Christ Triumphant.
Admission is $7 for adults, free for children 17 and younger except where noted. Tickets can be purchased at the door. All seating is general admission.
For information call (262) 243-4405.
· 3:30 p.m. March 16: Faculty Piano Recital – Michael Thiele
· 3:30 p.m. April 6: Kammerchor Concert
· 7:30 p.m. April 11: University Band and Jazz Ensemble
· 3:30 p.m. April 13: Symphonic Wind Ensemble and Chamber Orchestra Concert
· 3:30 p.m. April 27: Kammerchor and Selah Choral Concert with Concordia Chapel
· 3:30 p.m. May 4: Alleluia Ringers Concert
· 7:30 p.m. May 9: Milwaukee Handbell Ensemble Spring Concert; tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for seniors and $5 for college students and children younger than 18
Foundation seeks donations, help for Bay Ball
Whitefish Bay — The Whitefish Bay Education Foundation will hold its annual Bay Ball on March 29 in the field house at Whitefish Bay High School, 1200 E. Fairmount Ave.
The event, "Bay Ball 2014...The Big Bang...Helping Our Kids Reach for the Stars," features entertainment, dancing, food and libations.
The event benefits science, technology, engineering and math initiatives in the Whitefish Bay School District.
For information, to donate an item or to help, email firstname.lastname@example.com or call (414) 688-0635.
Museum features Andy Warhol exhibit
Milwaukee — Andy Warhol's "Ten Portraits of Jews of the Twentieth Century" is on display through March 30 at the Jewish Museum Milwaukee, 1360 N. Prospect Ave.
Additional programs will be available during the exhibit period.
The cost is $6 for adults, $5 for seniors, $3 for students and $15 for families. Admission is free for museum members.
For information, call (414) 390-5730 or visit jewishmuseummilwaukee.org.
Concordia presents theater performances
Mequon — Concordia University Wisconsin, 12800 N. Lake Shore Drive, presents a variety of theater performances.
· "Sense and Sensibility" is presented at 7:30 p.m. May 1, 2 and 3, and 1:30 p.m. May 4.
Tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for seniors and students, $5 for veterans and free for children younger than 12. For information, email email@example.com or call (262) 573-9070.
Ozaukee County celebrates volunteers
We are lucky to live in a community where so many people volunteer and touch the lives of others. To honor these volunteers, the Volunteer Center is hosting their annual Volunteer Recognition Event on April 17. The theme this year is Be Cool! Volunteer.
The event is at the Cedarburg Cultural Center, W62 N546 Washington Ave. Cocktails and raffle begin at 5 p.m., dinner at 6:30 p.m. and awards at 7:15 p.m. The cost is $35 per person/$20 for partner agency volunteers.
In the spirit of the event, we encourage you to don your shades and Hawaiian gear while enjoying a night out honoring our local volunteers. Awards will be presented for the BMO Harris Volunteer of the Year, We Energies Agency of the year, PWSB Youth Volunteer of the Year (scholarship opportunity).
The Volunteer Center, the community's volunteer connection is hosting this celebration to raise awareness of volunteering and honor local volunteers.
Be Cool! Volunteer recognition event information is on volunteerozaukee.org or call (262) 377-1616, email firstname.lastname@example.com.
- North Shore Things to Do: June 12
- Things to Do: May 22
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Inside: Around the Christmas table there's an empty chair this year… And yet our hearts are hopeful, though the season's bittersweet, because we know the one we love has filled another seat. For another banquet table abounds with joy and love for those who've made the journey to be with our Lord above. This season, may you celebrate the Faith that is the heart of Christmas, the Hope that lies ahead in heaven, and the Love of those we hold in our arms and in our memories.
The loss of a loved one can make the holidays bittersweet. This touching card honors the love and memories you will always cherish.
Glossy card stock single folds to 5x7"; white envelopes included.
Personalization: Specify names as they are to be printed on the cards.
Set of 20
Save on additional sets!
For non-personalized cards, simply select one of the two options below and leave the personalization area blank while ordering.
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(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
By LAgrammie
from Southwest Louisiana
About Me Budget Shopper
Best Uses
Comments about Memorial Greeting Christmas Card Set of 20:
My husband died this year and this card will be perfect to send to friends who are still missing him. It will be so hard with the empty chair at our dining table, but I know he will be at God's table.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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I never received my Christmas cards.
By Toni
from Laredo, Texas
About Me Midrange Shopper
I never recieved my Christmas cards. I called Miles Kimbal and they were going to resend them. I am still waiting.
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend


text:
The local high school outdoor track and field season breaks out of the starting block Saturday with the annual Banana Belt Invitational at Colorado State University-Pueblo's DeRose ThunderBowl.
The starting time is 9 a.m.
Pueblo has a couple of top state contenders in South High School jumper Nicholas Meihaus and Centennial distance runner Michael Duran.
Meihaus, a senior, finished second in the Class 4A high jump at the state meet with a leap of 6 feet, 7 inches and placed sixth in the pole vault (14-0). The Colts finished in a tie for eighth place in the team race last spring.
Duran qualified in the 1,600 and 3,200 runs last year as a freshman.
The Bulldogs sophomore finished third at the Class 4A state cross-country meet this past fall.
TEAM caPsules
Centennial: Coach Tim Mondragon returns 12 lettermen led by sophomore distance runner Michael Duran, who finished sixth in the 1,600-meter run with a personal best 4:24.50 and 12th in the 3,200 at last year's 4A state meet. Also returning are sprinter/hurdler Aaron Garcia, Vincent Parker and Sean Regelado-Love, Jair Flores and Brady Moore in the distance races, jumpers John Scoleri, Michael Sumpter and Jumanne Transour and weightman Demitrius Miller. "We have 49 boys out and should be very competitive in the distance events, the hurdles and jumps," Mondragon said.
Central: The Wildcats are young but experienced with 12 returning lettermen, said Central coach Dean Gray. The Cats have depth in the sprints with Nikko Valdez, Jalen DeHerrera, Jordon Quintero, Michael Ranson, Wyatt Thomas, Kaleb Mora and Tyrin Turner; Andre Bustamante in the middle distance race; Stephan Zapata, Jack Kochenberger and Noah Clero and Andrew Burns in the distance races; and Beau Gordon and Dominic Sinatra in the discus and shot put. "We are very young, but I am looking forward to watching them grow and improve throughout the season," Gray said.
Dolores Huerta: Color the Scorpions green, starting with first-year coach Thad Sinker, who will have six boys competing this season. They include junior Bryce Armijo and five sophomores — Abram Montoya, A.J. Pence, Beau Garcia, Nick Esquibel and Roberto Espinosa.
East: Second-year coach Dave Villegos is delighted with the turnout this year. State qualifier Keaton Brown, who finished 10th in the shot put (49-0 1/2), is the top returnee. The Eagles also return Jonah Archuleta and Aaron Aragon, two members of a 3,200 relay team that finished fifth (8:06.11). Other returnees are sprinter Isaiah Bachicha, Gorgio Rivera in the middle distances, hurdler Danny Gibbons and jumpers Bryson Torres and Daniel Martinez.
Pueblo County: The loss of some quality seniors leaves Pueblo County "extremely inexperienced," coach Dan Radiff said. The Hornets have a lone state qualifier in long jumper Lane Lanier, who finished 16th (20-0 1/2). Other returnees are seniors Isaac Ruybal, Nathan Impson, Sam Nitka, Dave Baca; juniors Mike Crane, Zach Gonzales, Dustin Campbell, Jay Baker, Dyllan Hernandez; and sophomores Damacio Vigil, Devon William and Matt Niichel.
Pueblo West: The Cyclones again will be strong in distance races with three state-caliber runners — Wyatt Swanson, Zack Retzlaff and Jace Montera. Montera finished 13th in the 1,600 (4:30.82) as a sophomore, while Retzlaff qualified in the 1,600 and 3,200 but was sidelined by illness. Other returnees are Ben McInnis, Caden Wills, Jordan Smith, Tyler Pitts, Josh Casias, Miguel Colon and Tristen Ross. Newcomers include Shane Larson, Josh Leyba, Xavier Lucero, Garrett Wagers, Cameron Vaughan and Aaron Kinnischtzke.
South: Besides Meihaus, the Colts return state qualifiers in shot putters Isaiah Palacio, who finished sixth (50-3), and Nick Garcia, who was seventh (50-0) last year. Also returning are distance runner Charlie Lucero, sprinter Jeremiah Montoya, Jacob Cody in the middle distance races and discus thrower Liam Toomey. "We will be strong in the field events with Meihaus, Palacio and Garcia," Graham said. "We have some young guys that will need to develop in the sprints, relays and distance as well as long jump and triple jump."
© Copyright 2016 The Pueblo Chieftain & Star Journal Publishing Corp. All rights reserved.


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Get an overview of this hotelCaribbean Hotel on private, white-sand beach
Calm-water beach
This 50-room luxury Jamaica hotel with Caribbean flavor is set on a private stretch of beach just a 15-minute drive from Montego Bay.
Multiple activities
Amenities include three à la carte restaurants and bars, non-motorized watersports, freshwater pool, and spa tub, plus a lighted tennis court and fitness facility.
Plantation-style rooms
Guestroom decor is plantation-style and rooms feature large ocean-view balconies or patios. Guests may choose from an All Inclusive Plan or European Plan (no meals).Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!Opens in a new window
Coyaba Beach Resort & Club
Hotel Amenities
All-Inclusive Details
All-inclusive room rates at Coyaba Beach Resort & Club are available. These rates are higher because they include onsite food and beverages in the room rate (some restrictions may apply).
Hotel Amenities
Roundtrip shuttles go to Montego Bay on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays (surcharge); airport and shopping shuttles are also available (surcharge).
Spa Heaven Guests can enjoy an ocean view while receiving hot stone or Swedish massages, body scrubs, facials, aromatherapy, reflexology, paraffin hand treatment, waxing, and nail care (no hair care). Massage is also available in a beachfront gazebo. Both outdoor and couples treatment rooms are offered. Advanced reservations are required for massage and spa treatments.
A shaded children's area includes an open-air wood hut with table games, two sand playgrounds, and a playhouse. The hotel provides one meeting/conference room (58 square meters). A lobby computer offers high-speed Internet access (surcharge).
Note: From December 22 through January 6, the resort does not accept children under 12 years of age.
- Outdoor pool
- Poolside bar
- Spa tub
- Fitness facilities
- Restaurant
- Bar/lounge
- Airport transportation (surcharge)
- Arcade/game room
- 24-hour front desk
- Porter/bellhop
- Gift shops or newsstand
- Babysitting or childcare
- Tennis on site
- Number of floors - 3
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Wedding services
- Coffee/tea in common areas
- Shopping center shuttle (surcharge)
- Total number of rooms - 50
- Library
- Spa treatment room(s)
- One meeting room
- On private beach
- Conference space size (meters) - 58
- Year Built 1995
- Conference space size (feet) - 624
- Outdoor tennis court
- Free self parking
- Beach sun loungers
- Pool sun loungers
- Beach towels
- Free WiFi
- Number of buildings/towers - 3
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi
Free self parking
Room Amenities
- Premium TV channels
- Pay movies
- Balcony
- Room service (limited hours)
- Ceiling fan
- In-room climate control (air conditioning)
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Coffee/tea maker
- DVD player
- Turndown service
- In-room massage available
- Shower/tub combination
- Bathrobes
- Free toiletries
- Hair dryer
- In-room childcare (surcharge)
- Iron/ironing board
- In-room safe
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Cribs/infant beds available
- Daily housekeeping
- Private bathroom
- Cable TV service
Where to Eat
The Vineyard - Open-air, linen-service restaurant and bar serving à la carte breakfast daily, à la carte dinners 5 nights weekly. Grape vines are painted on the ceiling, equipped with colonial-style, tropical fans. Decor also includes yellow walls, ochre columns, a tile floor, and potted plants. Dinner choices such as conch chowder, spicy crab cake, ginger beef filet, grilled tuna with papaya salsa, Cuban pork tenderloin. Menus change nightly.
Docks Bar & Grille - Open-air restaurant under peaked wood ceiling, with tile floor and seaside dining. Also, umbrella tables are found on the wood deck above the ocean's edge. Lunch includes salads, wraps, sandwiches, and Jamaican specialties such as jerk chicken, escovitch fish, and steak marinated in pimento, pepper, and rum. Dinner service on Tuesdays (seafood menu), on Thursdays (Jamaican/Asian) and Saturdays (Jamaican menu).
Polo Lounge - Air-conditioned, second-floor bar and lounge. Tropical/English pub ambience with polished-mahogany bar. Dark green and burgundy walls, peaked wood ceiling, wood floor, and louvered windows. Cushioned rattan chairs. Chess tables. Dinner service daily, with choices such as salads, fish and chips, pizza, and sandwiches. A jazz band plays during the locally popular Friday Happy Hour.
Entertainment, typically from Thursdays through Sundays, features local musicians playing piano or guitar and singing Caribbean songs.
Nearby Things to Do
Coyaba Beach Resort & Club is located by a private white sand beach (with direct access from property). The hotel features a rectangular swimming pool and an elevated spa tub that can accommodate 10. A 91-meter (100-yard) crescent beach faces reef-protected water that is flat in most weather and features two floating rafts. The hotel provides beach and pool sun loungers. Use of kayaks, small sailboats, and snorkeling gear and daylight play on a lighted tennis court are complimentary for both All Inclusive and European Plan guests, as is a tennis clinic (daily except Sunday). A surcharge is assessed for tennis under the lights.
Four championship golf courses are located within a ten-minute drive from the hotel; preferred tee times are available.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on-site or near the resort; fees may apply.
- Golfing nearby
- Personal motorized watercraft on site
- Parasailing nearby
- Water skiing nearby
- Rafting nearby
- Kayaking on site
- Playground on site
- Sailing on site
- Snorkeling on site
- Tennis lessons on site
- Windsurfing on site
- Golf lessons available nearby
Spa Services
- Hot stone massage
- Deep tissue massage
- Swedish massage
- Reflexology
- Number of treatment rooms 4
- Outdoor treatment areas
- Couples treatment rooms
- Manicures and pedicures
- Body scrubs
- Aromatherapy treatments
- Massages
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 2 PM
Minimum check-in age is 18
Check-out time is noon
Payment types
- Pets not allowed
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
No elevators
Optional extras
- Breakfast fee: USD 20 per person (approximately)
Hotel Name
- Coyaba Beach Club
- Coyaba Beach Club Montego Bay
- Coyaba Beach Resort & Club
- Coyaba Beach Resort & Club Montego Bay
- Coyaba Beach Resort Club
- Coyaba Beach Hotel Montego Bay
- Coyaba Beach Montego Bay
- Coyaba Beach Resort Club Montego Bay
We should mention
This property offers transfers from the airport (surcharges may apply). Guests must contact the property with arrival details before travel, using the contact information on the booking confirmation. Reservations are required for massage services and spa treatments. Reservations can be made by contacting the resort prior to arrival, using the contact information on the booking confirmation. Children 11 years old and younger are not permitted from December to January.


text:
By PETE YAKOVICHPrice
Every day another 1,000 kids become regular, daily smokers, and one-third of them will die prematurely as a result. Joe Camel might be a scheme of the past, but the tobacco industry continues to find ways to target children through product design and advertising.
A new report released by leading public health organizations, "Big Tobacco's Guinea Pigs: How an Unregulated Industry Experiments on America's Kids and Consumers," shows the extent to which tobacco manufacturers take advantage of the lack of regulation over its industry to find novel ways to entice new users.
Tobacco companies know that almost all new smokers are children. To attract children they add candy flavorings like strawberry and grape to their products. They also know that smoking is unpleasant for new smokers, so they carefully design the product to make it less harsh by adding sugars and chemicals that numb the throat. They even address how the cigarette should be designed so that the novice smoker can light it more easily.
Bipartisan legislation pending in Congress would grant the Food and Drug Administration authority to regulate tobacco products. The FDA would gain the authority to require the disclosure of product ingredients, crack down on tobacco marketing, and take other steps to protect public health.
Tobacco use is the leading preventable cause of death in our country. It is time to stop our kids from being treated as guinea pigs and start holding tobacco manufacturers accountable. Senators Bob Bennett and Orin Hatch along with Representative Cannon and Bishop need to take a stand for our kids and support this life saving legislation.


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Marshall, Hoag star in Universiades win
KAZAN, Russia (July 7, 2013) – Outside hitters Steven Marshall and Nicholas Hoag combined for 29 kills in a 3-1 (21-25, 28-26, 25-22, 25-17) Canadian men's volleyball victory over Mexico Sunday at the 27th Summer Universiade.
Marshall of Abbotsford, B.C. (Trinity Western University) led the winners with 16 kills, while Hoag of Sherbrooke, Que. (Sherbrooke College) tallied another 13. Both were equally as brilliant on defence with Marshall adding 10 digs and two blocks and Hoag another eight digs.
With the win, the Canadian men remain perfect with a 2-0 record in Group D competition. They defeated the United Arab Emirates 3-0 in their opener on Saturday.
"Mexico was pretty small and picked up a lot of balls on defence," said Marshall, who has also competed internationally in beach volleyball. "They had a lot of energy and made us earn a lot of points. It was good for us to see that challenge to prepare for later in the tournament."
Mexico started the first set capitalizing on three Canadian errors to take a 9-6 lead. Twice in the set Marshall froze the Mexican backline to get the ball back for Canada. Each time Canada was able to pull within one before a service error would give the ball back to its rivals. The early control built by Mexico led them to a 25-21 win.
After matching each other point for point in the second set, neither team gained more than a two-point lead. Canada sat at set point three times before finally sealing the 28-26 win. After Samuel Cordova Arvizu attack tied the game at 26, Lucas Van Berkel of Edmonton (Trinity Western) and Chris Hoag of Sherbrooke (Calgary) blocked a Mexican attack from the middle to put the table for another set point. Setter Jay Blankenau of Calgary (Calgary) scored the set winner with a quick kill off a Mexican dig that had sailed over the net.
Canada opened the third set with momentum on its side but Mexico wasn't giving up staying within no more than two points until tying the set at eight apiece. Canada scored the next two but Mexico notched the game once again. A pair of Van Berkel blocks and a Chris Hoag ace pulled the Canucks ahead by four and, from there, took over en route to the 25-22 win.
Despite allowing its opponents to take an 8-5 lead in the fourth frame, Canada quickly turned the tables with an 8-1 run to lead 13-9. Braden McLean of Birch Hills, Sask. (Saskatchewan) had two blocks up the middle during the sequence and Blankenau recorded an ace. Mexico couldn't recover.
"We are usually a really smooth team offensively and a really good blocking team as well," said Marshall of Canada's strengths. "We need to keep building on what we are doing well and sharpen the things we are missing. If we keep doing that and keep growing together, we will be firing on all cylinders moving forward in the competition."
Canada will play its third match in preliminary action Monday against Chile (0-1) at 3 p.m. local time (7 a.m. Eastern Time).
BOXSCORE: Canada vs Mexico


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December 2012
We heard stories of escape from East to West Berlin, and learned about the Topography of Terror museum nearby.
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