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Category Archives: Music
Jane Wiedlin Talks Final Go-Go's Tour, Gear and Career Highlights
Rising out of the Hollywood punk scene, the Go-Go's helped lay the foundation for early Eighties pop/rock. But what's even more impressive than their hook-laden songs and tight musicianship was that these ladies did it all on their own without having to compromise their creativity by bringing in outside writers or session players.
Fueled by the hits "Our Lips Are Sealed and "We Got the Beat," the Go-Go's' debut album, Beauty and the Beat, rose to Number 1 on the Billboard album charts. Subsequent albums Vacation and Talk Show yielded similar hits and helped cement their reign as the most successful all-female rock band of all time.
After an impressive 38-year run, the Go-Go's—which includes Belinda Carlisle (vocals), Jane Wiedlin (guitars), Charlotte Caffey (guitars) and Gina Schock (drums)—will embark on a farewell tour that will celebrate the band's legacy as well as say goodbye to their legions of fans.
I recently spoke with Wiedlin about the Go-Go's' final tour, her gear and some of her most memorable moments.
When you consider the fact that this is the final Go-Go's tour, what comes to mind?
I've had a lot of different emotions going on as I go through my day. I'll admit I was sad when we first started talking about retiring as a touring band, because there's nothing like getting out on stage and having people cheering for you. But we've also been doing it for a long time, and it gets harder as you get older. So now that we've decided it's time to let the touring go, my plan is to appreciate every second and everyone in the audience and just have the best time I've ever had in my life.
What can fans expect from this farewell tour?
We are pulling out all the stops. In addition to the hits, we'll be playing songs that we haven't played live for decades as well as some new cover songs. You'll see that there will be a lot of emotion with these shows. It's going to be bittersweet, but the plan is to have the time of our lives.
What was the biggest challenge during those early years of the Go Go's?
The first few years weren't challenging at all because we were in a community that had accepted and embraced us. But once we started trying to get a record deal, it became extremely challenging. We were one of the most popular bands in California but no record company would touch us. Eventually, we gave up on the idea of signing with a big label and ended up with I.R.S. Records. Miles Copeland took a chance on us and it paid off for everyone. It turned out that people were willing to accept an all-female band.
How did the song "Our Lips Are Sealed" come about?
I was having a thing with Terry Hall, the singer from the Specials and Fun Boy Three. He sent me the lyrics in the mail and I wrote the music and melody. Since I wasn't a trained musician, I didn't realize that the chord progression I chose was considered "impossible"—and anyone who knows a lot about music would tell you you can't put those chords together [laughs]. But there's something to be said for being naïve. It makes you do things differently.
You can read the rest of my
Interview with Jane Wiedlin by Clicking Here!
Doobie Brothers Pat Simmons and Tom Johnston Talk Gear and Classic Tracks
Over the course of their 40-plus-year history, the Doobie Brothers have been delivering their distinct brand of roots-based, harmony-laden, guitar-driven rock to eager fans old and new.
As a whole, the band has amassed more than 48 million in album sales to go along with a pair of Number 1 songs and four Grammys. Classic rock guitar aficionados have long known—and no doubt played—many of the riffs from the band's arsenal of hits, including "China Grove," "Black Water," "Long Train Runnin'" and "Listen to the Music."
The Doobies took a five-year hiatus in the early Eighties, only to return with a reunion album, Cycles, in 1989. They've been touring and making music ever since.
The Doobie Brothers' touring lineup—which is on the road with Journey this summer—includes Pat Simmons (guitar/vocals), Tom Johnston (guitar/vocals), John McFee (guitars/fiddle/vocals), Bill Payne (keyboards), Marc Russo (saxophone), Ed Toth (drums), John Cowan (bass/vocals) and Tony Pia (drums). I recently caught up with Simmons and Johnston to talk about the music, guitars and more.
This is actually the first time the Doobie Brothers have toured with Journey. How has it been going?
Simmons: Really good. When you get out on the road, you never know what it's going to be like, but they're all such great guys. It's been just like family.
Johnston: There have been full houses and the crowds have been very receptive. It's been a great tour all around.
Bill Payne of Little Feat contributed keyboards on nearly every Doobie Brothers album and is now touring with the band. How did your relationship with him begin?
Simmons: Our producer at Warner Brothers, Ted Templeman, had done a Little Feat album and was working on ours [Toulouse Street]. I remember we were in cutting songs and Ted wanted to try some keyboards on a few tracks. He said he had this great keyboard player and when he brought in Bill, we all just flipped. He was so amazing. Bill came out occasionally to play in the early days and I tried several times over the years to get him to join the band, but he was always busy with Little Feat. Finally last year, he was substituting for our old keyboard player who had left for another gig. As usual, I said, "God I wish you could stick around"—and this time he said, "Well, as a matter of fact…" [laughs]. That was it!
What makes the music of the Doobies so timeless and special?
Johnston: It really depends on what your age range is. At some point in your life, the tunes may have meant something to you. In other cases, they're songs you can sing along with and make you feel good. We've been lucky to have written tunes that have lasted and are still getting played today.
Simmons: For sure, it's the songs. More than anything else in our culture, music is one of those things that brings back recall from your past. You don't get to relive every minute but when you hear a song, you think about where you were or what you were doing when you first heard it. It's a continual process and really keeps artists alive in people's memories. It's an all around association that's not just about the music or the artist. It's about people lives and how they all intermingle.
You can read the rest of my
Interview with Pat Simmons & Tom Johnston Here!
Joe Perry Talks Hollywood Vampires Tour, Gear and Aerosmith's Future
When Alice Cooper decided to pay tribute to his Seventies drinking buddies—a group of late-night partiers dubbed the "Hollywood Vampires"—he used the nickname for a new band featuring an impressive batch of artists and released an album of classic covers and a handful of original tunes.
Following the band's TV debut on this year's Grammy awards, not to mention a string of European shows, the Hollywood Vampires–whose core members include Cooper, Johnny Depp and Aerosmith guitarist Joe Perry—are about to begin one of summer's most anticipated tours.
I recently spoke with Perry about the band's North American tour, new music, the future of Aerosmith and more.
What can fans expect from the Hollywood Vampires Tour?
The album is a pretty good indication. But once you make the record, the goal is to out-do it when you play it live—and that's what we're doing. Although there are a lot of guests on the album who won't be with us on stage, the core band is the one I'd pick if I was going to go out and tour by myself. Everyone is a great player and we're all friends as well as fans of the music we're playing. We'll probably change the set a little bit as the tour goes on, but only because there are so many great songs we want to play. The guys we're paying tribute to were all pioneers at what they were doing. They all passed way too soon, but we're showing that their music lives on. Those guys are alive when we play these songs, and that's why this is going to be a really special tour.
How did the Hollywood Vampires come together?
Alice was thinking of doing a covers record and the idea came up a to do something that was more of a tribute to the guys he used to drink with at The Rainbow as well as a celebration of their music. We've all known each other for years and can certainly say we've all paid our dues entertaining people one way or another. So this is a tip of the hat to the great talent and songs these guys have left behind, but it's also about the vibe of being friends and never thinking it was ever going to happen—and here we ar
How did you become involved in the band?
The original stuff on the record was pretty much done by the time I showed up. I came in while they were laying down tracks and was literally working right down from the studio they were in. I remember they kept calling me up and asking me to come over and sit in and play. One time they said, "Hey, tomorrow we're going to be cutting a track with Paul McCartney. Do you want to come over?"—and I was like, "Um, yeah! OK!" [laughs].
Do you see the Hollywood Vampires as more of a long-term project?
I'm hoping we'll be able to write some more stuff and continue the vibe. It's a dream come true for all of us to play together. But right now, we're focusing on getting out there and seeing how it goes down. It's a great lineup and the reason we're doing it is to put some energy into the crowd and pay tribute to some of these great guys who are no longer around.
Read the rest of my
Interview with Joe Perry by Clicking Here
Susanna Hoffs and Vicki Peterson Talk New Album, 'Ladies and Gentlemen… The Bangles'
Hand-selected from their personal archives, the Bangles' new album, Ladies and Gentlemen . . . The Bangles!, is a 16-track collection of re-mastered Eighties-era rarities, demos and live recordings from the band that would burst out of the Paisley Underground music scene and into pop/rock super-stardom.
Unavailable for nearly 35 years, this "new" album, which is set for a June 24 release, includes their debut single, "Getting Out of Hand" (when they were called the Bangs), as well as all of the tracks from their self-titled EP, which was produced by Craig Leon (Ramones/Blondie).
With elements of Motown and punk-inspired beats as well as their trademark, jangly guitar sound and deep harmonies, Ladies and Gentlemen… The Bangles is as real and raw as it gets. Reminding us all just how connected Susanna Hoffs (vocals/guitar), Vicki Peterson (guitar/vocals) and Debbi Peterson (drums/vocals) still are to the music that inspired them.
I recently spoke with Hoffs and Peterson about the project, their careers, gear and more.
What made you decide to revisit your first EP?
Hoffs: It was the right time and we really wanted to make the music available to people. We had originally released the music digitally a few years ago but never got around to putting it into any other format. So when Omnivore Recordings approached us about revisiting it, we knew it was a cool idea.
Peterson: Part of the charm of this record is the distance of looking back and the perspective of what it sounds like. A lot of these songs were covers that we actually played in our live set at the time, and some of them like "Outside Chance" and "Steppin' Out" pre-date The Bangs. I wanted to get the EP back out into the world again because I'm really proud of it. This album is very reflective of the things we love musically and why we became a band in the first place.
Hoffs: Whenever we do those songs in our set they take us full circle, but they're just as fresh to us now as they were then. It's the most core Bangles material that exists.
Let's discuss a few of those tracks. What can you tell me about "Bitchen Summer/Speedway"?
Hoffs: That song actually pre-dates the Bangs. David Roback (Rain Parade/Mazzy Star) and I were really into surf stuff and started my very first band. David took that sound and "Mazzy Starred" it into a song we called "Speedway." It was one that I brought in during the early period of the Bangs and we crafted it more.
"I'm in Line"
Hoffs: That was one of the first songs that we all wrote together as a band. It had Mamas and the Papas harmony but with a Motown feel underneath in the rhythm section.
How much influence did being part of the Paisley Underground have on you?
Peterson: It was a huge influence. Part of it was because it was a community of friends who were all inspired by the same kind of music. There was a musical aspect where I'd just get blown away by the anarchy and freedom that I heard on stage. It definitely influenced the way I approach guitar.
Hoffs: All of the work that we did to form the band and create our sound stemmed from our influences, and that's what we shared with many of the bands we found ourselves working with. The fact that we found other like-minded musicians and that it caught on as a scene was an acknowledgement that things were going our way. It really developed a big following and there was this great feeling of community and camaraderie.
Read the rest of my
Interview with Susanna Hoffs & Vicki Peterson By Clicking Here!
The Dead Daisies' Doug Aldrich and David Lowy Talk New Album, Touring with KISS
Aussie/American rockers the Dead Daisies' new studio album, Make Some Noise, is a celebration of the ferocious arena sound of the Seventies. The album, which was produced by Marti Frederiksen (Aerosmith, Def Leppard), is set for an August 5 release and boasts an array of intense riffs, huge hooks and tasty melodies.
The current Dead Daisies lineup features an impressive arsenal of notable musicians, including David Lowy (Red Phoenix, Mink), John Corabi (Mötley Crüe, Ratt), Doug Aldrich (Whitesnake, Dio), Marco Mendoza (Whitesnake, Thin Lizzy) and Brian Tichy (Ozzy, Foreigner).
From the self-confident, rousing statement of the album's title track to the infectiousness of songs like "Long Way to Go," "Song and a Prayer" and "How Does It Feel," Make Some Noise is the perfect soundtrack for summer driving—and pretty much everything else. The disc also features the Daisies' spin on two classic cover songs—Creedence Clearwater Revival's "Fortunate Son" and the Who's "Join Together."
And speaking of summer, the Dead Daisies recently announced they'll be the opening act for Kiss for a month's worth of dates on this year's Freedom to Rock Tour.
I recently spoke to guitarists Lowy and Aldrich about Make Some Noise, the band's upcoming summer tour, gear and more.
How did The Dead Daisies come together?
David Lowy: I started the band in Australia with Jon Stevens—a great singer/songwriter and performer who took over the lead singer role in INXS after Michael Hutchence died. Jon and I originally decided to get together to write and wound up hammering out 25 song ideas that we later recorded in LA. The nature of the Dead Daisies is that it's not the only thing the band members do. So when Jon left the band a year ago, John Corabi joined us. John's been with a few bands, including Mötley Crüe. The lineup's changed over time due to the nature of the band, but it's a band for guys who love rock and roll to get together, record, tour and have a good time.
How would describe the sound of Make Some Noise?
Aldrich: For me, it's straight-ahead, classic, Seventies-influenced riff rock. David and I each took one track (David on the right hand side and me on the left). We did a few overdubs for solos, but a lot of what you hear is taken from the original tracking. We really wanted to capture the initial vibe.
You can read the rest of my
Interview with Doug Aldrich & David Lowy Here
Seth Avett Talks Signature Martin Guitar and New Avett Brothers Album, 'True Sadness'
It's going to another big year for the Grammy-nominated, alternative folk collective the Avett Brothers. Not only did they perform for the first time at New York's legendary Madison Square Garden, but they're also about to unveil their new album, True Sadness, which will coincide with another summer of touring.
True Sadness, which is set for a June 24 release, was produced by longtime collaborator Rick Rubin. The album represents the next chapter in North Carolina brothers Scott and Seth Avett's ever-evolving career. In a letter to fans, Seth described True Sadness as "a patchwork quilt of styles" where "a myriad of contrasting fabrics makes perfect sense."
I recently spoke to Seth about the new album and his signature Martin D-35 guitar.
How does True Sadness relate to some of the Avett Brothers' previous albums?
I feel this record is probably the most dynamic one we've ever made. If you look at our previous records, you'll find whispers an hints of our influences behind some of the music, but you only hear them in passing or small portions or perhaps. On this record, it's more pronounced. When you apply that with our love for rhythm and gentle pieces of folk and rock, this record goes a lot of different places.
What was the writing process like?
We always try to be open-ended and without formula as much as possible. Generally, I lean toward musicality and am often led by a melody, where Scott is led more by a story or narrative. Eventually, we always find ourselves back wholly autobiographical viewpoint in a song. We draw just as much from our daily lives as we do from sitting around trying to write. When it comes to writing we stay open to all the sources, because there are an infinite number of them.
Let's discuss a few tracks from True Sadness. What can you tell me about "Ain't No Man"?
I jumped in after Scott had already planted the seed years before. I remember we were already in the studio working on demos when Scott came bursting through the door describing the idea. He came in bounding with so much inspiration that he could hardly contain himself. He started to reach for the guitar, but instead I told him not to and just sing the bass line to me and I'd transcribe it. We had never written a song like the before, so it was cool. So Scott sang me the bass line and it sprang out for there. It was a weird gestation of lightning in in a bottle.
Read the rest of my
Interview with Seth Avett by Clicking Here!
REO Speedwagon's Dave Amato Talks Signature Les Paul, Touring with Def Leppard
REO Speedwagon are set for another amazing year. The group, which consists of Kevin Cronin (vocals, rhythm guitar), Dave Amato (guitars), Bruce Hall (bass), Neal Doughty (keyboards) and Bryan Hitt (drums), has set out on what will be an extensive 55-city North American summer tour with fellow rock legends Def Leppard and Tesla.
For Amato, there's something else to be excited about: his long-awaited signature Gibson Les Paul guitar, which will be available soon.
I recently caught up with Amato at an REO performance to get the goods on his new Les Paul as well REO's tour and his time subbing for guitarist Doug Aldrich in the Las Vegas show Raiding the Rock Vault.
How did your relationship with Gibson begin?
I've always wanted a Les Paul with a Floyd Rose. I had one that Sammy Sanchez built for me in Los Angeles. I loved the guitar for years, but the contour on the Floyd was way up there. Eventually, Gibson started working on one for an Axcess guitar, and I when I saw it at a NAMM show, I knew it was something I wanted to be involved in. They gave me a few guitars and I started promoting and playing them while I was out on tour. It led to me having my own model. They were originally going to do a Collector's Series but decided they want to put out a new line. So we came up with a new model for me, based on the Axcess model.
What do you like most about your new signature model?
There's really only so much you can do to a Les Paul, but I wanted to make it a souped-up hot rod. It's not a Junior but it's based on one. I like the fact that it's really light. I also wanted to incorporate one of my favorite necks into the design. I had a '58 Reissue I loved that I sent to them. They specked the entire neck and did an incredible job. It's got a white ebony fretboard and an HD-TV finish. It really rocks.
Read the rest of my
Interview with Dave Amato by Clicking Here!
Rich Robinson Talks Touring with Bad Company and New Album, 'Flux'
Rich Robinson's new album, Flux—which will be available June 24—showcases an eclectic range of tempos, tones and tunings, all delivered with the same swagger Robinson first made famous with his brother, Chris Robinson, in the Black Crowes.
The album, which features the monster skills of Matt Slocum (keys), Marco Benevento (keys), Danny Mitchell (keys), Zak Gabbard (bass) and Joe Magistro (drums), not to mention vocalists John Hogg and Danielia Cotton, is—simply put—a powerful collection of music. From standout tracks "Music That Will Lift Me" and "Eclipse the Night" to the groove-laden "The Upstairs Land," Flux ebbs and flows through different moods, in the end delivering a solid listener experience.
In addition to his new album, Robinson his the road as Bad Company's guitarist for their current U.S. tour, which he'll follow up with a tour of his own in support of Flux.
I recently spoke with Robinson about Flux, Bad Company, gear and more.
How would you describe Flux in terms of its sound—and maybe how it relates to your previous albums?
I think everyone builds their own relationship to music. That's what's so cool about it. For me, this is a natural progression and another step in the journey of where I've been and what I've done since I was 19 and Shake Your Money Maker came out.
Flux was recorded at Applehead Studios in New York. You've mentioned that you love recording there. What makes the place so special?
The studio and people up there are just great. I really like being up in Woodstock, and I spent a lot of time going there when I was living in New York. There's just something about being there that I really can't describe. Whenever I'm there, I always tap into something special.
You can read the rest of my
Interview with Rich Robinson by Clicking Here.
Stryper's Michael Sweet and Oz Fox Talk 30th Anniversary of 'To Hell with the Devil'
It's hard to believe it's been 30 years since Christian rock giants Stryper released To Hell with the Devil. The monster album, which features the dual-guitar attack of Michael Sweet and Oz Fox, spawned several classic tunes, including "Calling on You," "Free," "Honestly" and, of course, the title track.
These days, you'll still find Stryper doing what they do best—delivering their uniquely infectious music and message to a fan base that's hungry for both. Stryper's latest release, Fallen, continues that trend and is considered by many to be their heaviest album to date.
Stryper is Michael Sweet (lead vocals/guitars), Oz Fox (guitars/vocals), Timothy Gaines (bass/vocals) and Robert Sweet (drums).
I recently caught up with Sweet and Fox before Stryper's sold-out show at the Whisky A Go Go in Hollywood to discuss the 30th anniversary of To Hell with the Devil, new music, gear and more.
Stryper are about to play another sold-out show at the Whisky A Go Go. You guys have played there quite a bit over the years and even recorded a live album here. What do you like most about the venue?
MICHAEL SWEET: The Whisky is a legendary place. I remember the first time I played there; it was with Kevin Dubrow and Dubrow (they weren't called Quiet Riot at the time). We've all been playing there on and off over the years with Stryper and with our solo projects. There's a lot of history there and something special about it. It's really small and there's no place to put your gear. It's a bit of a zoo—but it's still the Whisky!
You've called Stryper's new album, Fallen, as the band's heaviest album to date. How have the new songs blended in with the classic Stryper hits?
SWEET: Perfectly. Our albums are all a little different, but when we play those new songs live, they all blend well together. It's the same energy and there's no trickery with the live production. We open with "Yahweh" and have also added "Fallen" and "King of Kings" to the set.
OZ FOX: "Yahweh" is such an epic song.
SWEET: It's a larger-than-life song that's got everything. It's got a little bit of an [Iron] Maiden, [Judas] Priest and Metallica vibe and is also Stryper-ized. It's a really cool tune.
Let's talk a little about the 30th anniversary of To Hell with the Devil. What goes through your mind when you look back on that album with so much perspective?
FOX: I still can't believe 30 years have passed. It's a memory that just keeps going. I was actually just looking at the picture of us from Japan in the suits on our way over here today and was blown away.
You can read the rest of my
Interview with Michael Sweet and Oz Fox by Clicking Here.
'I Can Destroy': Paul Gilbert Talks New Album, Gear and Great Guitar Escape
It's a question every artist has to grapple with: If you're not pushing yourself creatively, how can you grow?
That's exactly what Paul Gilbert tackles—with fervor—on his new solo album, I Can Destroy, which will be released May 27.
On the album, which was produced by Kevin Shirley (whose credits include Mr. Big's 2011 album, "What If"), Gilbert cuts a wide swath of styles and textures. There's the full-frontal assault of "Everybody Use Your Goddamn Turn Signal," the jazz-blues lament of "One Woman Too Many" (which also features Gilbert's patented Makita drill-bit riffery) and the gut/heart punch of "I Am Not the One (Who Wants to Be with You)." Its playful title references the ubiquitous Number 1 hit Gilbert enjoyed as lead guitarist for Mr. Big.
I recently spoke with Gilbert about I Can Destroy, this year's Great Guitar Escape, his current setup and more.
How would describe I Can Destroy in terms of its sound—and maybe even how it relates to some of your previous solo albums?
The album sounds like an electric brontosaurus, dropped from a 40-story building, landing on a giant sheet of aluminum foil, plugged into a 200-watt Marshall, in the key of F#! [laughs]. Seriously, there are three guitar players on the album—Tony Spinner, Freddie Nelson and myself. So we could do lots of three-part guitar harmonies. It was great to have a big band so I didn't need to do overdubs. Tony and Freddie are also great singers, so we included lots of vocal harmonies, and whenever the bridge was too high for me, Tony would save the day.
How did you approach writing for this album?
I turn complaining into music! I'm thinking I might have invented a new style. I call it "cantankerous rock." If you look at songs from my last few albums, you can see how I've been building up to this. "Get Out of My Yard" is certainly a cantankerous title. "Atmosphere on the Moon" [from Vibrato] was about being so misanthropic that I ask today's young scientists to fabricate an atmosphere on the moon so I can escape their dreadful auto-tuned music here on Earth. "Everybody Use Your Goddamn Turn Signal" from the new album certainly sends a cantankerous message. But these are all lyrics, and guitar players usually care more about the guitar. Actually, I do too, but it's a lot easier for me to write a meaningful guitar riff if I have a lyric to give the song some structure.
What was it like working with Kevin Shirley on this project?
It was very similar to when I worked with Kevin with Mr. Big. Only with this record, we recorded about twice as fast. We recorded my songs so quickly that I started to run out of them. That gave me the chance to do one cover—Ted Nugent's "Great White Buffalo." Overall, when I work with Kevin I know he's going to steer me in the best direction to make the album sound great and rock.
I'd like to ask you about a few songs from I Can Destroy. Maybe you can tell me what inspired them, how they were written—or whatever comes to mind. Let's start with "Everybody Use Your Goddam Turn Signal."
I lived in Los Angeles for around 20 years. I love the place, but the driving can wear thin. I recently moved to Portland, Oregon, where I can walk and ride my bicycle everywhere. I'm hoping my misanthropic tendencies will relax a bit from being a pedestrian. Musically, I like that the riff swings. I love that the word "goddamn" is sung with big, beautiful harmonies. And I like making the turn signal sound with my guitar by picking muted high strings. The solo is a trade-off with me first, then Freddie and then Tony. The original performance had a much longer solo, but I cut it shorter for the album. Live, I'll probably make it long again.
You can read the rest of my
Interview with Paul Gilbert by Clicking Here.


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Book your room at Western Motel
Get an overview of this hotelMotel in Junction City with free parking
Situated in Junction City, this motel is 6.1 mi (9.9 km) from Fiddlers Green Golf Course and 10.1 mi (16.2 km) from Oregon Air and Space Museum. Fern Ridge Reservoir and Maurie Jacobs Park are also within 16 mi (25 km).
Property Features
This motel features RV/bus/truck parking and free WiFi in public areas.
Room Amenities
All 10 rooms provide conveniences like refrigerators and microwaves, plus free WiFi and TVs with cable channels. Balconies, coffee makers, and free local calls are among the other amenities available to guests.Would you like to give us feedback? Share it! Opens in a new window
Western Motel1714 Ivy St Junction City OR 97448
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
Western Motel features RV/bus/truck parking. High-speed wireless Internet access is complimentary. Onsite self parking is complimentary.
- Free self parking
- Free WiFi
- Number of floors - 2
- RV, bus, truck parking
- Total number of rooms - 10
Family Friendly Amenities
- Free Wi-Fi
- Microwave
- Refrigerator
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi
Free self parking, RV, bus, truck parking
Room Amenities
- Air conditioning
- Balcony
- Cable TV service
- Coffee/tea maker
- Free local calls
- Free WiFi
- Hair dryer
- Microwave
- Phone
- Private bathroom
- Refrigerator
- Shower only
- Television
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 1 PM
Check-out time is 11 AM
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 or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
No rollaway/extra beds available
No cribs (infant beds) available
Hotel Name
- Western Junction City
- Western Motel Junction City

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The Sentinel
Now that the Brexit vote is behind us, what can we surmise from the event?
Fed Brews Inflation. How does it smell?
Given that the Fed has been trying for 8 years to create inflation, what else might they have up their sleeve and will it work?
Economic Direction of the U.S.
Where is the economy headed? That is always a question many ask themselves. Recently we penned an article discussing near-term and long-term direction. It has nothing to do with politics either. There are greater forces at work.
Negative Interest Rates
Usually you lend money and you get interest in return. Why do you receive interest? There are a number of reasons, some obvious and some not so obvious. So what happens when you get no interest in return and less than you originally lent? Read more to find the answer.
The Fed raised the discount rate. Did it matter?
Conventional wisdom has it that the Fed is in front of the market with regards to interest rate changes. The financial media wait for the Wizards at the Eccles Building in Washington D.C. to issue a pronouncement about the discount rate, or the rate which member banks can borrow from the Fed to meet reserve requirements. What if we told you that the Fed follows and does not lead the market. Read more in this article.
Got deflation?
This site has spent considerable time talking about what deflation is and its ultimate effect on prices. To reiterate, deflation is a monetary and psychological phenomenon. It is monetary since the financial authorities (central banks) have done everything in their power to combat deflation by entering markets and buying financial assets with money created out of thin air. This makes those financial assets command higher prices and accordingly, the interest rates on those assets falls. The theory is that this should stimulate spending by consumers, perk up the economy, and drive prices higher. This is where the psychological part enters. What happens if the extra money created out of thin air does not circulate like the authorities anticipated? The following article, from a writer across the pond, discusses what happens to prices during deflationary periods


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The Evolution of Jonah Hill
Barbara DeFranco
| December 5, 2011 - 3:50 pm
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DENVER -- Colorado Avalanche center Paul Stastny had surgery to remove his appendix Thursday and will miss up to three weeks, including his first All-Star Game on Jan. 27, the team said.
Stastny, the team's leading scorer, felt pain in his abdomen Thursday, and the team medical staff determined he needed the appendectomy, trainer Matthew Sokolowski said.
Sokolowski said Stastny is expected to fully recover in two to three weeks.
Stastny would have been the seventh NHL player to follow his father in an All-Star Game.
Stastny has never before missed an NHL game, appearing in all 82 during his rookie season last year and 46 this season.
He has with 17 goals and 32 assists.
The Avalanche recalled center T.J. Hensick from AHL Lake Erie.


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Erythema Ab Igne
- Author: Laila I Al-Otaibi, MBBCh, MSc; Chief Editor: Dirk M Elston, MD more...
Erythema ab igne (EAI) is characterized as localized areas of reticulated erythema and hyperpigmentation due to chronic and repeated exposure to infrared radiation. Patients with erythema ab igne have a history of repeated exposures to heat at a lower level than that which causes a thermal burn.[1] Other terms used to describe erythema ab igne include toasted skin syndrome and fire stains.[2]
Initially, the skin in erythema ab igne patients is often mildly erythematous; however, after repeated heat exposures, the classic blue, purple, or brown reticulated hyperpigmentation develops.[1]
Erythema ab igne (EAI) is a reticulate hypermelanosis with erythema resulting from repeated heat exposure that induces injury to the epidermis and superficial vascular plexus. The exposure, which need not be of long duration, results in cutaneous hyperthermia in the range of 43-47°C. Erythema ab igne results in histopathologic changes similar to those seen in solar-damaged skin. Although the pathogenic mechanisms in erythema ab igne are poorly understood, one study has shown that moderate heat acts synergistically with ultraviolet radiation to denature DNA in squamous cells in vitro.[3]
United States
Erythema ab igne is rare. Because of the general availability of central heating, erythema ab igne is less common in the United States than in countries where open fires are commonly used for heating.
Historically, erythema ab igne was often seen on the inner thighs and legs of women who sat in front of a stove or open fire.[1, 4] Now erythema ab igne is more commonly related to heating pads or laptop computer use.
Currently, erythema ab igne is most commonly seen internationally following repeated use of hot water bottles, infrared lamps, and heating pads. Additionally, chronic pain in the lumbosacral region and consequent repeated and prolonged use of localized heat to relieve those symptoms has led to an increased incidence of erythema ab igne in this area.[5, 6, 7]
Studies have shown that physiotherapeutic treatments use ultrasound and short-wave diathermy to promote (via high-frequency mechanical waves) an extremely rapid vibration in the tissues in order to generate heat and consequent dilation of the local veins to provide pain relief.[8]
Chronic repeated exposure to infrared radiation may result in changes similar to those seen with chronic repeated ultraviolet radiation. Carcinoma can develop from dysplastic keratinocytes harbored within the reticulated hyperpigmentation. Thermal keratosis, squamous cell carcinoma in situ, and squamous cell carcinoma have been reported in patients after chronic exposure to infrared radiation.[9] In one 90-year-old woman with erythema ab igne, Merkel cell carcinoma developed adjacent to squamous cell carcinoma. Occasionally, the first sign of splenomegaly, pancreatitis, pancreatic cancer, and other cancers is erythema ab igne resulting when patients apply external heat to relieve the underlying pain.[4]
Work exposure to heat (eg, for bakers, silversmiths, and boiler operators) may cause erythema ab igne.[1] Additionally, erythema ab igne has been reported to appear on the legs following prolonged, daily exposure to a car heater.
Erythema ab igne has no overt racial predisposition.
Women, in particular those who are overweight, are affected by erythema ab igne more often than men.[1]
Erythema ab igne primarily occurs in adults, usually of middle age (40-70 y).
Dvoretzky I, Silverman NR. Reticular erythema of the lower back. Erythema ab igne. Arch Dermatol. 1991 Mar. 127(3):405-6, 408-9. [Medline].
Rapini, Ronald P; Bolognia, Jean L; Jorizzo, Joseph L. Dermatology. Mosby. pp ISBN 1-4160-2999-0: St. Louis; 2008. 2-Volume Set: Chapter 87.
Roth D, London M. Acridine probe study into synergistic DNA-denaturing action of heat and ultraviolet light in squamous cells. J Invest Dermatol. 1977 Oct. 69(4):368-72. [Medline].
Meffert JL, Davis BM. Furniture-induced erythema ab igne. J Am Acad Dermatol. 2000. 34:516-517.
Galvin SA, Buchness MR. Rectangular reticulate patches on the pretibial areas. Erythema ab igne. Arch Dermatol. 1990 Mar. 126(3):386-7, 389. [Medline].
Meffert JJ, Davis BM. Furniture-induced erythema ab igne. J Am Acad Dermatol. 1996 Mar. 34(3):516-7. [Medline].
Dvoretzky I, Silverman NR. Reticular erythema of the lower back. Erythema ab igne. Arch Dermatol. 1991 Mar. 127(3):405-6, 408-9. [Medline].
Imamura MT, Imamura ST, Hsing WT. Agentes físicos em reabilitacao. Lianza S, editores. Medicina de reabilitacao. 2a ed. Sao Paulo: Guanabara-Koogan; 1995. 103-7.
Arrington JH 3rd, Lockman DS. Thermal keratoses and squamous cell carcinoma in situ associated with erythema ab igne. Arch Dermatol. 1979 Oct. 115(10):1226-8. [Medline].
Milligan A, Graham-Brown RA. Erythema ab igne affecting the palms. Clin Exp Dermatol. 1989 Mar. 14(2):168-9. [Medline].
Sahl WJ Jr, Taira JW. Erythema ab igne: treatment with 5-fluorouracil cream. J Am Acad Dermatol. 1992 Jul. 27(1):109-10. [Medline].
The pigmentary system. James J. et. al. physiology and pathophysiology. Second Edition. 931-932.
Tan S, Bertucci V. Erythema ab igne: an old condition new again. CMAJ. 2000 Jan 11. 162(1):77-8. [Medline].
Bilic M, Adams BB. Erythema ab igne induced by a laptop computer. J Am Acad Dermatol. 2004 Jun. 50(6):973-4. [Medline].
Turan E, Cimen V, Kutlu Haytoglu NS, Göde ED, Gürel MS. A case of bullous erythema ab igne accompanied by anemia and subclinical hypothyroidism. Dermatol Online J. 2014 Apr 16. 20(4):22336. [Medline].
Fischer J, Rein K, Erfurt-Berge C, de Zwaan M. [Three cases of erythma ab igne (EAI) in patients with eating disorders]. Neuropsychiatr. 2010. 24(2):141-3. [Medline].
Palmer MJ, Lee A, O'Keefe R. Cutaneous reactive angiomatosis associated with erythema ab igne. Australas J Dermatol. 2013 Nov 25. [Medline].
Sigmon JR, Cantrell J, Teague D, Sangueza O, Sheehan DJ. Poorly differentiated carcinoma arising in the setting of erythema ab igne. Am J Dermatopathol. 2013 Aug. 35(6):676-8. [Medline].
Kokturk A, Kaya TI, Baz K, Yazici AC, Apa DD, Ikizoglu G. Bullous erythema ab igne. Dermatol Online J. 2003 Aug. 9(3):18. [Medline].
Dellavalle RP, Gillum P. Erythema ab igne following heating/cooling blanket use in the intensive care unit. Cutis. 2000 Aug. 66(2):136-8. [Medline].
Ashby M. Erythema ab igne in cancer patients. J R Soc Med. 1985 Nov. 78(11):925-7. [Medline].
Mok DW, Blumgart LH. Erythema ab igne in chronic pancreatic pain: a diagnostic sign. J R Soc Med. 1984 Apr. 77(4):299-301. [Medline].
Mucklow ES, Freeman NV. Pancreatic ascites in childhood. Br J Clin Pract. 1990 Jun. 44(6):248-51. [Medline].
Meffert JJ, Davis BM. Furniture-induced erythema ab igne. J Am Acad Dermatol. 1996 Mar. 34(3):516-7. [Medline].
Donohue KG, Nahm WK, Badiavas E, Li L, Pedvis-Leftick A. Hot pop brown spot: erythema Ab igne induced by heated popcorn. J Dermatol. 2002 Mar. 29(3):172-3. [Medline].
Sesay M, Dhanji S. Case report: erythema ab igne in a patient with diabetic neuropathy. Am Fam Physician. 2009 Aug 15. 80(4):322. [Medline].
Radmanesh M. Erythema ab igne following Sauna belt use for abdominal obesity and cellulite. Int J Dermatol. 2009 Jan. 48(1):94-5. [Medline].
Helm TN, Spigel GT, Helm KF. Erythema ab igne caused by a car heater. Cutis. 1997 Feb. 59(2):81-2. [Medline].
Bilic M, Adams BB. Erythema ab igne induced by a laptop computer. J Am Acad Dermatol. 2004 Jun. 50(6):973-4. [Medline].
Jagtman BA. Erythema ab igne due to a laptop computer. Contact Dermatitis. 2004 Feb. 50(2):105. [Medline].
Mohr MR, Scott KA, Rariser RM. Laptop Computer-Induced Erythema Ab Igne:A Case Report. Cutis. 2007. 79:59-60.
Bachmeyer C, Bensaid P, Bégon E. Laptop computer as a modern cause of erythema ab igne. J Eur Acad Dermatol Venereol. 2009 Jun. 23(6):736-7. [Medline].
Fite C, Bouscarat F. [Laptop computer-induced erythema Ab Igne]. Presse Med. 2009 Jul-Aug. 38(7-8):1164-5. [Medline].
Dvoretzky I, Silverman NR. Reticular erythema of the lower back. Erythema ab igne. Arch Dermatol. 1991 Mar. 127(3):405-6, 408-9. [Medline].
Sahl WJ Jr, Taira JW. Erythema ab igne: treatment with 5-fluorouracil cream. J Am Acad Dermatol. 1992 Jul. 27(1):109-10. [Medline].


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Steve Price and Andrew Bolt Tuesday July 26
Andrew Bolt joins Steve Price to discuss the latest in news and...
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We spend our lives being seduced by the outside world, believing completely that happiness and suffering come from "out there." But "everything we experience is our own karmic appearance," says Lama Zopa Rinpoche. "Everything is made up by our own minds."
By understanding emptiness – that everything occurs in dependence upon causes and conditions (in other words, karma) and that, crucially, there's nothing intrinsic in anything that makes it what it is – we can slowly loosen the grip of ego-grasping and begin to develop our marvelous potential for clarity, contentment, love, and the other qualities that Lord Buddha says are innate within us.
With clear and practical teachings, Venerable Robina Courtin presents an overview of karma and emptiness. This public talk and retreat includes meditation, lecture, and discussion.
Appropriate to those new to Buddhism and those who wish to deepen their spiritual understanding and practice.
Dates and Times:
Friday, December 6
Public Talk: 7pm – 9pm
Saturday, December 7
Morning Session: 10am – 12:30pm
Afternoon Session: 1:30pm – 4pm
Sunday, December 8
Morning Session: 10am – 12:30pm
Afternoon Session: 1:30pm – 4pm
Suggested Donation:
Public Talk only or individual sessions: $20
Retreat (including talk): $100, which includes light refreshments, lunch, and materials
Tibet House, Nalanda Institute, and IDP members: $90 for entire retreat; $18 for public talk or individual sessions
Donations may be made online or at the door.
Please register in advance so that we may plan for materials, lunch, etc. Thank you.
About the Teacher
Ven. Robina Courtin has worked full-time for Lama Thubten Yeshe and Lama Zopa Rinpoche's organization, the Foundation for the Preservation of the Mahayana Tradition, since her ordination in the late 1970s. Over the years she has served as editorial director of Wisdom Publications, editor of Mandala magazine, executive director of Liberation Prison Project, and as a touring teacher of Buddhism. Her life and work with prisoners have been featured in the documentary films Chasing Buddha and Key to Freedom.
Ven. Robina is known for her straightforward and energetic teaching style, helping people discover the potential of their own minds with clear explanations about Tibetan Buddhism and how to apply it to their lives.
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Snowboarding Forum - Snowboard Enthusiast Forums (http://www.snowboardingforum.com/forum.php)
- Snowboarding General Chat (http://www.snowboardingforum.com/snowboarding-general-chat/)
- - Driving up to the resort (http://www.snowboardingforum.com/snowboarding-general-chat/33349-driving-up-resort.html)
Driving up to the resort
on HW 88 is tricky...the road winds up for 60 miles, and the last 10 are particularly tricky. But it 's coming down after a day of riding that you see the accidents. People are tired but still want to go home fast. Yesterday a jacked up F-250 spun in front of me literally, on its oversized mud tires and slammed on the other side of the road. On a straight! OI have no idea how he managed to do that. he was 4 cars in front of me, and 2 cars from the COP in front of me ;)
Every weeekend, or pow day that I do..I see a truck involved in an accident. Or coming down I see them tailgating my WRX...freaaking out when I down shift, I don't use brtakes ulness I have to...pass me fuming,, to be stuck in front of me at the exact same speed.
/rant :)
My rant will be directed towards the A-hole who drove 30mph-35mph the entire way back down today, 100 cars stacked up behind him on a two lane undivided highway, either oblivious that he was causing so much traffic or just too inconsiderate to pull over at any one of the several pullouts. With today's road conditions (wet, slushy, snow in spots), 50mph would still have been a safe speed for most folks. It turned a 20 minute drive into a 40 minute brake-a-thon.
If you hitch hike you dont worry about the drive
Just keep distance....
gotta use the engine to brake. you'll kill your brakes riding them all the way down the mtn like that. I just keep it in 3rd or even 2nd if its a sketchy or steep stretch of road
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Typically unsung, this SRAM GXP Team Bottom Bracket is what you'll find supporting your SRAM road or Truvativ mountain crankset. It's identical to the bottom brackets used in the Force and X0 groups.
SRAM's bottom brackets, while interchangeable between all SRAM and Truvativ cranksets, are brand specific -- meaning, they can only be installed with SRAM cranks. The key element that makes them different from a Shimano or FSA bottom bracket is that the left side bearing has a smaller diameter to mate with the stepped spindle of the SRAM crank. This design allows the inner race of the left side bearing to be captured between the crankarm and the spindle, effectively locating the crank. The right side bearing "floats" on the spindle handling only radial loads as you pedal. The SRAM design optimizes bearing load, minimizes drag, and gives you durability.
The GXP Team Bottom Bracket has alloy cups, anodized in Dark Silver. It's compatible with all SRAM road and Truvativ mountain cranksets. It comes in English threading only and will fit 68mm or 73mm bottom bracket shells (spacers included for 73).
- Compatible with all SRAM road, Truvativ mountain cranksets
- Fits 68, 73mm bottom bracket shells (comes with spacers for 73mm)
- English threading
Tech Specs
View more Road Bottom Brackets
Reviews & Community
Works like a bottom bracket
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
seems like it will be a fine bottom bracket. Obviously if you have the money go Chris king or even sram ceramic. But if youre like me then this will do just fine.
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
Awesome inexpensive bottom bracket. I've been using it for months with no problems.
Hi There,
I have a SRAM gxp chainset, it came with an English bottom bracket. My bike has an Italian bottom bracket shell (70mm wide, rather than the English 68mm). Will the axle length be OK, if I buy an Italian threaded gxp bottom bracket? Do sram make the cups 2mm narrower, so that the distance between the cranks is still the same, or do I have to buy Italian specific cranks?
Thank you.
Shouldn't have to sell you
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
SRAM makes great stuff. Shouldn't have to sell you on this bottom bracket. Incredible value and super smooth pedaling.
If you are considering buying this, buy it.
i want upgrade my drivetrain to x01/xx1, and my bb frame is BSA, is this the right BB to use?
This says "needs spacers to be used as a 73mm" that is fine but the last one I bought that worked on 68/73mm (not this brand) just used a "spacer"/"washer" type thing on the threads to "shrink" a 73mm for use as a 68mm... I don't want that type of setup.... I just want a 68mm. does this one start out as a 68mm? Thanks
You'll always need a washer or a couple with this BB. I think its one with a 73 and 3 with a 68. The only time you wouldn't use one is with a E-type front derailleur which are rare these days. Refer to instruction manual for exact numbers to use and which side to use them on.
If you are using a MTB crankset on a bike with a 68mm shell, you use the included spacers. If you are using a road crankset on a 68mm shell or a MTB crankset on a 72mm shell, you won't need the spacers.
Ok, but the included instruction page for a SRAM crankset indicates that the spacers should be used for all but a 72mm shell.
I never much liked the graphic only type instructions and its a bit confusing as I did not think you should use the spacers for a road 68 shell but they seem to indicate otherwise????
It works
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
Installed it this summer. Logged 3,000 uneventful miles on it. No problems. Seems to do just fine in the rain.
Smooth Character
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
Only one season on this BB, but thus far it's been running as smooth as a roadie's calves. Pretty inexpensive way to keep the cranks running smooth all season.
3rd season now and it still works great!
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
I've put almost 10,000 miles on this bottom bracket with my SRAM Red cranks and have not had any problems. 2x a year I will remove the BB, clean it, grease the threads, and put it back together. I don't ride in the rain very often, but I do ride through the winter when the BB is exposed all the sand and other crap.
I'm not sure how often you are supposed to replace a BB, but I can see getting another year out of this one (at least) and if I have to replace it, I know it won't hit my wallet hard at all.
Works good
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
It lets my cranks spin real smooth like
Takes a lickin...
...keeps on tickin. Dozens of rock strikes later, spins smooth.
Very solid
Not my favorite installation or sealing setup out there, but once its installed it doesn't matter. These take a lot of abuse and keep spinning.
Does what a BB does
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
I found it kind of hard to track down a SRAM Italian BB and this one does the job great and CHEAP! No creaking or anything like that yet, I'm using for a Force Crank on a Pinarello.
Nice BB
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
I've used this thing for a full season now, no creaks or squeaks! In a world where you can't buy much for under $100 this is a great component at a great price. definitely planning to give it a nice cleaning this winter and keep rockin it.
Finally Replaced
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
Finally got around to replacing my hand-me-down GXP with who knows how many miles on it, but still ran like champ. Only issue was that it made some clicking noise from time to time. But with new cranks I figured I should get a new BB and now it's super smooth and silent
Smooth and Light
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
This is a great bb that's super affordable. If you aren't bound by having the most expensive parts on your bike there really isn't that any weight difference between this and the blackbox xx version. Your biggest difference is your bearings, but I have this on three of my bikes and my spouses and they are bullet proof. Never had any issues or complaints. I like the darker anodized look too.
Smooth spinning
This is my second GXP BB and it fits and spins smooth with my SRAM X9 cranks. I rode my first one the better part of a year and it still has plenty of life in it, I bought a new one to take on the great divide and I will surely put it to the test.
works great with the crank
The gxp bottom bracket is great match with the xo cranks,no problems and runs smooth
It works, makes the cranks spin, and is inexpensive and durable. Win, Win, Win.
i just want to be sure , i will use SRAMred 10 spd crankset (BB30).
Is this the right bottom bracket for threaded BB30 road frame ?
Hey Ronald,
If the frame is a threaded frame, it is most likely a standard english 68mm bb shell, not a bb30 frame. Give us a call at 801-736-6396 and we can find you the bottom bracket you need.


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Deliberately and repeatedly hitting your lady in the eye with your member.
Yo dawg, my bitch was giving me shit everyday. Everyday. Until I gave her the warm hammer.
Por Warm Hammer PhD. 11 de agosto de 2011
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Friday July 22nd
Last year, hundreds of developers joined us at Xamarin Dev Days in dozens of cities around the US to learn cross-platform mobile development. The events were such a success that we're bringing it back this year and taking it global! The first Xamarin Dev Days of 2016 in Milan and Mexico City were great, with ...
One of the coolest things about the CoreCLR being open sourced is that I can trawl through the source code and read random parts of the framework. One of the reasons to do this, is to be able to understand the implementation concerns, not just the design, which than allows us to produce a much better output.
Thursday July 21st
Xamarin and Microsoft are excited to be a part of the launch of Stack Overflow Documentation. This new feature brings the same collaborative approach from Stack Overflow's question-and-answer system to developer documentation. Stack Overflow Documentation provides a set of edit and review tools that lets the community write example-focused documentation to complement our existing developer portal and samples at developer.xamarin.com.


text:
There are plenty of athletes from the North East and Cumbria in Team GB's biggest squad for an overseas Olympic Games
Rio is calling for Sunderland long distance runner Alyson Dixon - and she can't wait for the action to start
Sunderland Strollers' Alyson Dixon is at an altitude camp ahead of the Olympic marathon
Morpeth Harrier Peter Newton saw off Ryan McLeod and Ian Hudspith to win the 36th Blaydon Race
The Blaydon Races take place on Thursday night and we picked out five runners expected to be there or thereabouts in the final reckoning
How a setback in a school sports day put Niall Flannery on the path to Rio and Olympic ambitions
Sunderland Stroller Aly Dixon has impressed since she qualified for the Olympics
Alyson Dixon reveals her delight after she and Sonia Samuels were named in the GB Olympic squad heading to Rio in 16 weeks
What a day to remember for North East athletes Alyson Dixon and Sonia Samuels, while Andy Lawrence has set a new record
So far 2016 has been a good year for trampolinist Kat Driscoll, but is there more to come for the North East-based athlete?
They have competed on the world stage, but Morpeth's Laura Weightman and Gateshead's Ross Murray were in fine form at road relay championships
Morpeth's European and Commonwealtyh silver medalist refinds her form at Elswick Harriers' relays
Fresh from his role in the Inter-Counties Cross-Country Championship success, Carl Avery notched a fifth-pace finish in Home Counties International
The curtain came down on the Start Fitness North East Harrier League campaign with Saltwell's Abraham Tewelde taking the honours
Emma Holt, Carl Avery and Sophie Burnett are heading to Falkirk to represent the North of England at the Home Counties International
Stewy Bell and Lynn Cooper were delighted with their side's performance at Cofton Park, despite some late selection issues
Jonny Taylor led the senior men's team to success as the North East proves too strong once again at Cofton Park
Kate Avery is celebrating not only a win, but also the £2,000 prize after an impressive display in Cofton Park
Saltwell Harriers' new Eritrean Abraham Tewelde leads throughout to take the penultimate race in series
The podium finishes just keep coming for Durham athlete Rosie Smith, following more success at the Scottish Cross-Country Championships
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Darren was appointed editor of the Chronicle in September 2011, following a six-year spell as editor of the Evening Gazette in Teesside.
He has held a number of senior roles on regional newspapers across England, Scotland and Wales over the last 15 years and is now editor-in-chief of Trinity Mirror North East.


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10 Parks near Rockville, Indiana
Montezuma, Indiana 7.93 miles NW
Rockport, Indiana 8.56 miles NW
Marshall, Indiana 10.57 miles NE
Fairview Park, Indiana 11.66 miles SW
3325 N US Highway 41 Rockville, Indiana 47832 (map) | (765) 592-6458
Sites: 85 | Latest Rate: $26.00 | 2 Reviews
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May 2016 - $26.00
Nice country park with a very friendly host. Sites are gravel. There are only four 50amp sites and they are all back in sites. Sites are wide and easy to maneuver in. Took a little bit to get level as the back was on sloping ground. The host asked for all pets names in case of any emergency. We love our fur babies and thought that was extremely thoughtful! - Marley B Jones
Oct 2015 - $32.00
Great place to stay while visiting Parke County, Indiana. Owners are friendly and accommodating. Very busy during Covered Bridge Festival so reservations are necessary. Our site #28 was off the highway and quiet, but far from shower house. - Looney Bird
Oct 2014 - $30.00
We have stayed here yearly since the campground opened during the Covered Bridge Festival. It is a beautiful park, especially if you are lucky enough to obtain a space off Highway 41. The owners are extremely accommodating and have made many improvements over the few years it has been open. The biggest downside is that the sites along Highway 41 can become quite noisy from traffic. Sites 22-34 are off the road and quite roomy. Water is available but no sewer, although a septic service is offered if needed for an extra cost. Will definitely be back. - Looney Bird
Rockville, Indiana (map) | (765) 569-6541
Sites: 49 | Latest Rate: $35.00 | 4 Reviews
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Jun 2012 - $35.00
First to say that we were very impressed with the facility. We found it to be family friendly, pet friendly, and really quite peaceful. There was lots to do here, including nature trails, playgrounds, horseshoes, and a large fishing lake. We knocked down our review points a bit because we had to move our rig into 3 different spots before we found one that would really work. Our first site, #36 (pull-through), had a sewer hook up about a foot and a half off the ground. This made it impossible to dump or to support your hose appropriately. In fact, when we tried to dump, the height and weight on our sewer hose was so great that it broke! Luckily it was grey water and luckily we were able to fix it without much trouble. Staff was VERY accommodating in moving us, but was quite clear that no refunds were possible. At all. We next moved to site #30 (back-in), but water and electric utilities were on the wrong side of the rig and our water hose wouldn't reach. We then moved to site #31 (back-in). All was good there, but it was certainly a hassle to move 3 times. Know that sites 30 and 31 were 50 amp only. We had to get an adapter from the front desk and they took our credit card as a deposit. We would absolutely camp here again, but only knowing the right spot. In order to save on utility installation, it looks like electric and water were only installed at every other site. Be aware of this when making reservations and make sure that your hook-ups are quite long. - mnlfish
May 2009 - $25.00
This is our third time we have stayed here, and we enjoy it every time. It's quiet, shaded and clean. We can bring in our own firewood and ride in our golf cart on the trails. We will definitely go back. - Shelley Coss
Sep 2008 - $25.00
Very nice park, but it is usually all reserved unless you camp in the Primitive sites, which are in abundance! There is a really nice Beach, and Great playgrounds. GREAT FISHING!! - Buggoose
Rockville, Indiana (map) | (765) 569-3911
Sites: 49 | Latest Rate: $25.00 | 2 Reviews
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Jun 2011 - $25.00
50Amp was available at two sites when we visited and the owner is installing additional 50A pedestals. (The entire campground is, however, for sale) This is a nice clean, secure, full hookup place to spend a few days. No big amenities, but the price is right. - Little Black Dog
Jul 2006 - $14.00
This campground is packed full in October during the Covered Bridge Festival, but we stayed in July and just about had the place to ourselves. The sites are level grass, the grounds are well maintained, the owners are friendly, and the town in within walking distance. We had a strong cell signal and clear satellite access. The $14 nightly rate is an average based on $100 per week. Credit cards are not accepted. Rockville is located in Parke County which is called the Covered Bridge Capital of the World. There five different color coded routes that go by or through some 30 bridges out in the countryside. In nearby Dana there is a state historic site dedicated to Ernie Pyle, the WWII correspondent. The museum exhibits are well worth the nominal admission fee. - Carol Butler
Rockville, Indiana (map) | (765) 344-1412
Sites: 327 | Latest Rate: $30.00 | 11 Reviews
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Sep 2015 - $30.00
We were formerly hesitant to visit Raccoon Lake, as it formerly had a reputation for the 'party' park, but were were most pleasantly surprised and comfortable during our stay.
There was a group of noisy adolescents across from us on a 'retreat' gathering (about six sites) that were only moderately supervised, but I blame the adults, not the DNR. They quieted down pretty well in the evening and only ran bicycles into my truck on two occasions... :-/
The restrooms and shower houses have been updated (very few of Indiana's older state parks can say the same...), the property and grounds is kept very nicely; DNR staff can be regularly seen driving through the campgrounds, cleaning the restrooms, etc. Our site was huge, on an outer loop with a copse of trees behind and beside us. Many of the sites, however, are not level and are suitable for tent camping only. The campground listed the pad at our site as 'level', but it slopes downward, front to back. Compared to many of the other sites, though, ours was more level than most. Many of the sites are pretty roomy and many are paved, but there are those on interiors of some loops that are pretty close to your neighbor. Overall, though, pretty typical state park set-up.
There is a nice camping store on site (although only open during high season; they were open the weekend only during the last weekend in September), many boat ramps plus a marina with rentals. There are a couple larger stores with gas and fuel right outside the park entrance, plus a bar/restaurant that other campers stated was pretty good fare.
Several nice bank fishing areas, shelter houses with lake views, and the hiking trails are great. Most trails are fairly easy to navigate, and connect well to each other. Walking to the boat ramp is a short distance from the campground, and it's only about a mile (or so) to walk to the beach area, using the trails.
We will visit here again! - fastalker64
Oct 2011 - $25.00
Stayed here over the Halloween weekend. Had a great time! Park was full with all kinds of great decorations, plus lots of fun events. Will be back next year! - ffmd212
Oct 2011 - $25.00
This was a very hard campground to review. As we sit here on this nice, sunny, warm weekend, in a very busy loop, I would say that we would never come back here again. We had been here off season several years ago and it was good. It is a very, very busy campground with close sites. It is very noisy at night during the busy season. Lots of yelling, etc. with little sign of any noise enforcement. Even the stated quiet hours only go from 11 pm. to 7 pm. so don't depend on a lot of quiet. Also, lots of smoke from smoldering campfires. The lake is lovely and would be great for water sports. There are some hiking trails. Biking is OK, but the traffic is very heavy and fast, again with no speed limit enforcement. Most important, many, many of the sites are very, very sloped. I would say at least 50 percent and perhaps more would not be usable my a motorhome. They will only let you change sites once and the sign says that you cannot change sites on weekends! So, what do you do when you cannot fit into a site? I left it as big rig friendly and drive through sites, but am not for sure where those would be. I would certainly not come here in a big rig. So, if it is off season, OK. During prime season, if you want some peace and quiet, find another place. - TheJim
Marshall, Indiana (map) | (765) 597-2635
Sites: 213 | Latest Rate: $24.00 | 20 Reviews
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Apr 2016 - $24.00
We camped at Turkey Run State Park with friends, back-in sites 113 and 114. We both have 34-foot trailers and these sites were long enough for our trailers and tow vehicles. Sites were level and with very spacious grass area between sites. We had the good fortune of no one in the sites backing up to ours--if someone had been in those sites, there could be close overlap towards the back 6-feet of both units. Most of the sites in the northern 50-amp Twin Oaks loops were nice, spacious and level--for the most part, full sun (which we didn't mind in the spring). There were several nice pull-through sites. It had rained the day before our visit so some of the sites had quite a bit of standing water. Dump station near site 60 was convenient for the northern loops. Sites in the 30-amp section (Sugar Ridge, Turkey Hollow) were lovely and wooded but tighter to back a long trailer into. Because we were early in the season, sites were first-come, first-served....this created a long line at check-in. But the park attendant at the check-in desk was very helpful and friendly. - Smashcamp
May 2014 - $26.00
We camped here last weekend and found the campground to be quite nice other than the lack of water hookups at each site. The park staff at check-in were very friendly and helpful. We were able to get checked in quickly (pre-registered online) and were provided lots of reading material about both the park and the Indiana State parks system. The camp store was selling wood for $5 a bundle (a pretty standard rate these days) and had numerous useful items for those who forgot something (extension cords, power adapters, charcoal, lighter fluid, food, drinks, etc.) The store staff were also very friendly. If you can't find what you need in the camp store there is a convenience store just across the road within easy walking distance. The site we got (230) was mostly level and totally shaded all day. If you are interested in an unobstructed view, be sure to read the descriptions as the shaded spots are all well shaded and the open spots are full sun. The electrical service was in good condition but was shared between two spots and was located a good distance away. The distance to power is clearly marked in the online description, so you may want to check it for the spot you choose to be sure that you can reach. Our spot was generally clean and free of debris, and quite large. Water is found all over the campground, just not in the individual spots, so you may want to fill your tanks upon entry so that you have plenty of water on board. This is easily accomplished, but be advised that if your spot is near the water, it is a public water source and not designated for you spot. Someone may disconnect your hose to fill their tank if you hookup to the hose bib. We used a RhinoPak to keep the tank filled and didn't have to walk far to fill it. There is a great deal to do in the park itself. It has a fantastic nature center, a large pool with lots of slides, etc., absolutely glorious hiking trails, lots of bird species, etc. There are also a couple of places to put in and take out your canoe, a fantastic river, and two historic covered bridges, one at either end of the park grounds. The lodge at the park is also historic and has great food if you are so inclined. Leaving was a snap. There are two dump lines going out at the main entrance, both of which were in good shape when we were there, and plenty of dumpsters to dump trash. The park was mostly full when we were there (about 3/4 capacity) and the dumpsters were getting full but not overflowing (no issues with mess or odor.) We will stay here again for sure, just in the off-season like this time due to the popularity of the park. - WrongWayRandall
May 2014 - $26.00
Turkey Run is one of our favorites! Wonderful trails of all levels! Traveling with 3 kids & 2 dogs and in our new travel trailer, I can tell you what we believe are the best sites. #7 has a good size grassy lot, #38 is large pull through site, #65 is a unique corner lot with a big tree, we stayed in #92/93 which are good together if you want space. #202 is a good spot if you want in the wooded valley and #223 & #224 are nice flat wooded spots. The trail that goes to the inn and connecting to the other main trails is by the playground by sites #40 & #60. If you plan on hiking a lot, you may want to be on this side of the campground (however you can drive over there too). - Cicero Cachers
Waveland, Indiana (map) | (765) 435-2810
Sites: 105 | Latest Rate: $12.00 | 3 Reviews
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Sep 2009 - $12.00
If you are looking for the amenities of a big RV park, Shades State Park is not the place for you. But if your rig boondocks, you can't beat it. My 32' motorhome fit snugly in the beautiful shaded site on the asphalt pad. Each site has a fire ring, an asphalt pad and a sturdy picnic table. Vault toilets were available in the Locust Grove campground area where I stayed, and flush toilets and clean showers were located within easy walking distance. Shades is one of Indiana's hidden treasures with hiking trails, waterfalls, rock bridges, etc. It is dark, dark at night with no ambient lighting other than campfires, tiki torches, and flashlights - great for star-gazing. The website is great and includes dimensions for every campsite in the park, so you can actually pick one that fits your rig. This was one of my best camping experience to date because so much time was spent outdoors. - shastagrrrl
Jul 2009 - $10.00
We camped last year for the fourth of July, good thing we reserved about 3 months early! The park was full but still quiet. The bathrooms were absolutely disgusting: waste piled all the way to the top of the toilet seats! I walked to a few different outhouses with the same outcome. Yuck. Besides that, this was a nice, out of the way park to stay in. Watch out for the raccoons, they are ruthless! - honkadoodle
Jul 2005 - $13.00
We stayed here on a Sunday following a booked weekend. The restrooms were a little too dirty for me, they were functional though. After they were cleaned on monday they were still dirty and had litter in them. There was a bit of litter in the campground and the fire pit was a mess. Overall it was very quiet and the staff was very friendly. We would stay here again, though I would probably try Turkey Run or Raccon SRA first seeing as they are so close. - Quiet Campers
Clinton, Indiana (map) | (765) 832-2487
Sites: 122 | Latest Rate: $32.00 | 27 Reviews
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Jul 2016 - $32.00
This is an Encore park, which has stopped giving the Passport America discounts. They did give us a Good Sam discount because we come every year for a week or 2. The roads are gravel, the spots are gravel and mostly level. A couple spots have drainage issues, but they are easy to pick out. This year we noticed the bath houses are not being kept clean. They look clean, but have a bad smell which cleaning with clorox or pine sol would solve. They are also much used and in need of an update. The staff is friendly and helpful. During the week it is quiet, but on the weekends parents let the kids holler and run around until very late at night. The lakes can be used for fishing, not swimming. They have a pool and clubhouse for activities. - esta34950
Jun 2016 - $1.00
Rate reflects TT membership. Good interior roads easy to navigate with our class 8 truck and 39' 5th wheel. Place full of annuals so best sites are taken and not many for transit campers. Would like to see a change in that all over the Thousand Trails system. Nice and quiet so makes for a relaxing stay. - DBLR
Oct 2015 - $1.00
Most sites occupied by annual/seasonal members. Only 3 sites available for us, but fortunately 1 was a long & level grass/dirt back-in, accessible for our coach with dolly. (Site B-10) Staff and other campers were very friendly and helpful. Invited us to all activities including large end-of-season group dinner. Lots of activities and amenities although many understandably were closed so near to the end of the season. Be careful on directions if coming in from the south (Terre Haute area). Have to take some rural farm roads and you start to wonder if you're lost. Directions in & out from/to the north are much easier. Young man at office was very helpful with directions. Rate reflects Thousand Trails membership. We would return to this park. - dndrv
Hillsboro, Indiana (map) | (765) 397-3792
Sites: 500 | 0 Reviews
Terre Haute, Indiana (map) | (812) 462-3225
Sites: 83 | Latest Rate: $25.00 | 8 Reviews
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Jun 2015 - $25.00
This is an unrestricted county park so the trailers/vehicles were a lot older and vintage, lets say. The turnarounds at the end of each loop were pretty tight and we are in a 21' TT. We just stopped there the night so could not delve into the amenities but the staff was nice. - Fizbin
Jul 2014 - $20.00
This is a county park with a lot of beautiful trees. Unfortunately the paved roads are very narrow with sharp turns. We drive a 34 foot motorhome and pull a car behind us. While trying to find a spot we had to unhook our car from the tow dolly to navigate a turn. When we called to make a reservation we asked if they had full hookup (water, electric and sewer). When we got there we were told no sewer, just a dump site. We decided to deal with it. We ended up not staying as the electric and water hook ups were about 100 feet apart and we could hook up to one but not the other. For us it was a very poor layout. - esta34950
Sep 2012 - $49.00
We stayed three nights. Very small spaces, had to go out and move my truck for they could come in with a motor home. Really not a place to park tow truck. Lots are really close together a picnic table can fit in between. Could never get cable to work. WIFI worked for me but not wife's computer. Couldn't put dish up a lot of trees, trees not bad really. The people where nice that checked us, when they finally got to the desk, we arrived at three pm. It took for ever to get checked in. If I was to stay another three nights I'D find another place, I would stay one night if I had to. 1st KOA I stayed in and they do want to nickel and dime you. My guests drove in, picked us up and the owner didn't say any thing, but the owner didn't see it, either. - JustDon
Terre Haute, Indiana (map) | (812) 917-5671
Sites: 82 | Latest Rate: $50.00 | 79 Reviews
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Jul 2016 - $50.00
Very nice park! It looked like they have lots of activities for children. The park is nicely landscaped and kept. Our site was level and easy in and out with a 40-foot coach towing. We had a beautiful site with a large patio, patio table, bench, and fire ring. - schoolsout2
Jul 2016 - $51.00
KOA parks are always expensive, but this was ridiculous... location and lack of other park options probably contributed to the exorbitant rate. The spaces were close, and we were in a site where the water hookup was on the DOOR side of the RV so I had to run the hose under the RV to hook up. Other utilities were on the proper side. Roads were tight but navigable... tag axle vehicles might have a problem getting to some sites. Cable was adequate but reception was fuzzy on some stations. Location and lack of options probably contributed to the exorbitant rate. - Gator67
Jul 2016 - $49.00
Quick and efficient check in by friendly and helpful staff. Escorted to site by staff. Getting to the park is a little inconvenient due to construction but call the KOA office and they will give you instructions. - jc2


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From what I could see, the connecting rods were fine. I couldnt see any kind of marking on the crankshaft that would indicate any kind of wear. It was smooth and shiny still, and the tone was consistent for the whole rod. I am thinking, maybe some kind of rod damage, or piston damage.
Monday, December 6th, 2010 AT 7:43 PM


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Definition of ruly in English:
adjective (rulier, ruliest)archaic
Amenable to discipline or control; well behaved: a very ruly crowd
For editors and proofreaders
Line breaks: ruly
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= trending


text: Summary Keep your cowon X9 looking as fresh as the day you put the case on with this tailored case designed to protect your precious X9 agianst lifes knocks and bumps Features Excellent fit Great protection Official Cowon product Details Protect your Cowon X9 with this stylish Jelly case. It will keep the players back surface free from scratches while at the same time it will still allow you to appreciate the sleekness and innovation of X9 design. The case itself is made of high quality material. A must-have for your X9!Check stock and price


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City Administrator Harold Selby is not exaggerating when he says Pacific will soon be known around the world by the call sign of its digital amateur radio repeater.
Aldermen approved the purchase of the repeater, which will be installed on a tower at upper Blackburn Park.
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text: The Cops And 4chan Are Chasing The Idiots Who Shut Down An Oakland Highway For DonutsPatrick George1/28/13 1:20pmFiled to: Car CrimeasshatsOaklandCaliforniacalifornia highway patrolDonutsTop3871EditInvite manuallyPromoteDismissUndismissHideShare to KinjaToggle Conversation toolsGo to permalink No one seemed terribly happy with the guys who stopped traffic on an Oakland highway and then posted a video of it to Facebook, least of all the real police and the Internet police, both of whom are trying to track down the people involved. As you can see, the original Facebook video has been pulled, although another version survives on YouTube. But now the California Highway Patrol is investigating the incident, according to The Oakland Tribune. A CHP spokeswoman told they paper that investigators are gathering information and contacting witnesses. Meanwhile, some Internet vigilantes over at 4chan say they're working to identify the drivers as well. Advertisement It seems that quite a few 4chan members are intent on tracking these guys down, as they have done in the past. Here's what one anonymous user posted: This gon be good. We haven't one of these things since that indian kid tried to extort that asian kid. Whatever that means. Sponsored Any thoughts on what should happen to these guys?Reply387 repliesLeave a reply


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"Through their innovative choice of sources and cogent historical framing, Gillman, Graber, and Whittington have made a groundbreaking and valuable contribution to the teaching of constitutional law. American Constitutionalism allows students to explore the content and historical context of landmark cases, the nature of constitutional change, and the role of judges, elected officials, and activists in shaping constitutional law. The book is accessible to a wide range of students, yet its primary source materials are varied and complex enough to engage even the most seasoned of scholars."Emily Zackin, Hunter College, City University of New York
"This innovative text revolutionizes the teaching of American civil rights and liberties by presenting legal controversies over rights in their historical context. Students learn not only how rights work in the United States, but also how they have evolved over time, and how debates over rights have contributed to the development of the nation. The rich and varied documentary sources encourage students to think critically and creatively rather than memorizing doctrine by rote. A true gem for the instructor who wants students to grapple with core questions about how democracy has been articulated in the United States over time."Julie Nokov, University at Albany, State University of New York
Congratulations to the authors on winning the APSA Law and Courts Section 2013 Teaching and Mentoring Award, for this "impressive, innovative, and outstanding" textbook. The Teaching and Mentoring Award recognizes innovative teaching and instructional methods and materials in law and courts.


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Cheerleaders in Kountze, Texas, recently learned an invaluable lesson about the Constitution and the importance of individual expression without government censorship. Ironically, it's a lesson they had to watch a court teach their school district.
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Crazy Substitute Teachers
Enjoy, NG4.04 / 5.00 1,659 Views
Vacuum Salesman
This dude and his Megazord vacuum cleaner3.99 / 5.00 2,471 Views
Markiplier Animated | Mark Of The Survey Corps
This took far too long to make...3.90 / 5.00 4,300 Views
un-freakin believable
Omfg is all i can say about that, this is a great flash
You should be able to rate 1000 for this
This was one of the greatest flashes ever. The graphics were amazing. The whole silent movie parts were great. The way you made his daughter dissappear was funny. "Look there's some flowers over here" lol. Great job. Can't wait for the third one.
The animation jumped off the screen and the story,SFX, and voices were Just as well done.
are you planning to make more episodes before the DVD release?
Also I would like to no how much it will cost cuz i'm a little low on the cash flow these days yahmean.
anyway keep up the great work I hope this makes front page.
Thanks, man. The DVD is available now with the archived episodes. I plan on making a bunch more, in addition to the ten I've done thus far. Check out the Collections page to see the Dr. Shroud series.
Thanks again.
good 'old movie' type scenes
you also did a good job with the lip syncing. can't wait for the next one.
nice take on old films
You even added fake scratches, period music, and the black and white sets the mood perfectly.


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Endangered cat
A vet holds up a cub of Guina Cat (Leopardus guigna) in a rescue center in Concepcion city, some 311 miles south of Santiago, February 1, 2014. Guina Cat, known as the America's smallest wildcat and under danger of extinction. Its distribution extends from Chilean central area until the Patagonia of Argentina and Chile. The cub was found abandoned at a wood nearby the city.JOSE LUIS SAAVEDRA / REUTERS


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C# .NET Developer Jobs in South Yorkshire
Jobs 1 to 5 of 5
C#, ASP.NET developer - Doncaster
Senior C#, ASP.Net Developer is sought by an award winning Software company based in Doncaster. The successful developer needs to have proven commercial experience working with ASP.NET and be proficient in both SQL Server development alongside C#. Technical Skills of successful ASP.NET Developer. - Solid and demonstrable C#...
Doncaster -
Applause IT Ltd
Salary: £30000 - £45000 per annumPosted: 26 days ago
.Net Developer - C#, ASP.Net, MVC
You will join a team of 5-6 other developers, developing applications using C#, ASP.Net and MVC... Other technologies involved are WCF, IIS, TFS and Entity Framework... As the .Net Developer you must have experience of developing applications using, C#, ASP.Net and MVC... - C#, ASP.Net, MVC. - Entity...
Doncaster, South Yorkshire -
4it Recruitment Ltd
Salary: From £35,000 to £40,000 per annum pension, bonus, sharesave, free parkPosted: Yesterday
C# Developer - ASP.NET, Learn AWS!!! up to 50K
C#, Developer, ASP.NET - Doncaster. C# Developer, (Senior-Mid, ASP.NET) sought by leading e-learning software house... This is an opportunity to gain first-class training in cloud-based technologies including AWS and Azure. The C# Developer for this one will be taking a key role in helping to...
Doncaster, South Yorkshire -
Applause IT Innovation
Salary: £35000 - £50000 per annum + Flexi-time and other bensPosted: 2 days ago
C#/ASP.NET Developer/Software Engineer/27,000-36,000 + Bens x 3
The Role: My client is looking for an ASP.NET developer to join a global leader in gift card and stored value solutions. You will be responsible for completing development tasks to specification in accordance with software development lifecycle and standards... Skills: C#/ASP.NET. MVC 4,5. JavaScript/JQuery...
Rotherham, South Yorkshire -
Evolution Recruitment Solutions
Salary: 27,000 - 36,000Posted: 5 days ago
Software Engineer / Developer (PHP, Java, C#, Javascript, ASP.Net, C++, Python, Ruby)- Tech+
Along with your strong analytical skills and logical reasoning, you'll also need to have a thorough understanding of the complete software lifecycle and plenty of programming experience (PHP, Java, C#, Javascript, ASP.Net, C, C++, Python, Ruby, Perl, Visual Basic, Delphi, R, Groovy, PL/SQL, COBOL, Fortran, Clojure, Scala,...
Sheffield -
Salary: £32,000 - £45,000 pa (dep. on experience) + benefitsPosted: 15 days ago
C# .NET Developer Jobs in South Yorkshire