DOCSLIB.ORG

Sophomore, 19, Dies Five Months After Bike Aeeident

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sophomore, 19, Dies Five Months After Bike Aeeident © O © @ udreview T he Review TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 2016 VOLUME 142, ISSUE 20 The University of Delaware’s independent student newspaper since 1882 | udreview.com Plane grounded for spring break drug use KEN CHANG Senior Reporter A destination spring vacation to the Bahamas went awry when a Miami Air International flight was grounded in Orlando on March 26. Chartered by Delaware undergraduates, the decision to divert the plane was made after students were found snorting Adderall in the bathroom. Because of the university’s unique academic calendar, the trip, which was organized through StudentCity, an independent and Sophomore, 19, dies five months all-inclusive student travel agency that caters to the spring break travel needs of college students, was booked entirely and exclusively by Delaware students, according to an anonymous passenger. after bike aeeident “It all started when the loudspeaker came on, yelling at us to stop drinking alcohol, which ALISON WILSON “Treat the friend you’re with like Rosin to a frat party freshman working the events. The Oct. wasn’t allowed on the plane," Managing News Editor they're your only friend." year. They bumped into Rosin’s 23 student music event outside the source said. “And then a few He really did, she said. When cousin who was collecting money Trabant was the first event for minutes later, they got back on the Sophomore Nisha Morenas he was with someone, he gave from guys at the door. When Rosin which Rosin was a programmer. loudspeaker and said they were said when she went to Matt Rosin’s them his full attention. He wasn't asked if he was going to make him Rosin also really wanted to diverting to Orlando because we funeral services over spring break, on his phone, texting other people. pay, his cousin let him in free of be a Blue Hen Ambassador (BHA). ‘couldn’t act like adults.’” people greeted her over and over He was present. He enjoyed the charge. Rosin looked at Morenas He used to say that everything he Upon landing in Orlando, again calling her “the BFF from company of others. and said jokingly, “Fam is fam, joined at school was to impress Fla., the flight crew revealed that UD.” Matthew Rosin was a when it comes down to it, they’re the BHA hiring team. Both he their impromptu descent was the “I can’t claim that title,” she sophomore at the university when there for ya.” and Morenas applied fall of their result of discovering three male said. “There are lots of them. Matt he was hit by a bicyclist on the Morenas laughed as she freshman year, but neither got the students snorting Adderall in the had so many friends.” Trabant Patio on Oct. 23. After remembered how much fun Rosin position. Morenas reapplied as a bathroom. They were then told Still — one of Rosin’s closest suffering blunt force trauma to the had at that party. It’s just one of sophomore in November — Rosin they would have to taxi and lobby friends — Morenas said Rosin was head during the collision, he was many instances where Rosin’s was already in a coma — and said at the gate, pending the arrival of one of those people who genuinely in a coma for five months until he sassy personality came out, she she got the job for him. representatives from the FBI to wanted to get to know everyone. died March 23. said. deal with the matter. He really valued his friendships. Rosin was an eccentric, sassy He was highly involved with “The flight was diverted There was a phrase he used often: guy, Morenas said. She recounted Student Centers Programming See ROSIN on page 3 to Orlando due to suspicious the time she said she brought Advisory' Board (SCPAB) and loved substance being found on aircraft, as required by Federal Law,” said Troy Martin, the vice president of sales, marketing and business development for Miami Air International. The situation arose when a fellow passenger walked into the bathroom to see lines of neatly crushed Adderall on the counter, who then reported the incident to flight officials. Adderall is a prescription medication often used for the treatment of narcolepsy and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) A neurobehavioral-based disorder characterized by difficulty in focusing, reasoning and problem­ COURTESY OF NISHA MORENAS solving, patients with ADHD are Beloved sophomore Matt Rosin died March 23 five months after the bicycle collision that left him in a coma. typically given Adderall for the heightened sense of motivation and concentration that accompanies its use. The abuse of Adderall on college campuses by students Noiseless in Newark: City ordinance quiets college town without a medically legitimized diagnosis is common, and even rampant m certain areas. According MARGARET MCNAMARA decibels, about the sound level of Gifford said when doing LLC. Ruckle said the thought to the National Institute on Drug Managing News Editor background music. From 9 p.m. research for the updated ordinance behind it was that for Data Centers Abuse, approximately 20 percent to 1 a.m, the code caps the level the town “was actually very quiet to be operational, it would need of college students admit to using A new update in the Newark’s at 50 decibels which is about the late at night” based on sound level backup generators which would Adderall without a prescription- city noise ordinance deems any sound of a quiet conversation. measurements taken at three in run at night and create a hum. The some for academic benefits and sound louder than 42 decibels— Starting at 1 a.m.,when people are the morning. change in the ordinance would, others recreationally. which is about the sound level of walking home after the bars close, The city council passed the in theory, make the generators Morris Library—a criminal offense. the sound limit is capped at 42 ordinance with a 6 to 1 vote. unlawful thus creating an obstacle According to the city’s code, decibels until 5 a.m. Todd Ruckle, the one councilman for the growth of STAR campus. between the hours of 7 a.m. and Despite concerns that the opposed, said it was passed with 9 p.m. Newark’s residential areas noise ordinance is too quiet for a the intention to curb the expansion See NOISE on pagt 5 See PLANE on page 5 must maintain a sound level of 57 college town, Councilman Rob of STAR campus’s Data Centers - 4^ GRAFFITI FOR TRUMP WELCOME ASSANIS DRACONIAN MEASURES Trump supporters at tbe university leave New president to s u e to perversity on The Re' lew's take on Newark’s new noise GJ their mark around campus. ..'■ti e 6- ordinance. 2Z NEWS Page 3 NEWS Page 5 NEWS Page 7 1 - - - - - APRIL 12. ?016 - “Bodies, Sexuality and Revolutions in North Africa" featuring Dr. Zakia Salime, ’ENC1? 12:30 - 1:45 p.m., Gore Hall 208 - “2016 Reaching Back, while Moving Forward” featuring NFL player Mike New vice provost of libraries IT IK 1 Adams, 4 - 6 p.m.. Gore Hall 104 I I ll> - Glow-in-the-Dark ice skate party, 7 - Faculty Senate proposes appointed 9 p.m., Fred Rust Ice Arena spring break change - “Polar Night: Life S Light in the Dead Trevor A. Dawes was selected of Night" 8-11 p.m., Kent Engagement During last Tuesday’s Faculty Fewer students admitted for from five finalists by Provost Center Senate meeting, faculty brought incoming class Domenico Grasso after a six-month up the option of scheduling long search. Currently, he serves as spring break during the week of The university admitted 260 the associate university librarian at TUESDAY, APRIL 12 SATURDAY, APRIL 16 St. Patrick’s Day. This would mean fewer students this year, shrinking Washington University in St. Louis. - Dialogue on Diversity, 10 a.m. -12 - Art in Science Symposium, 12 - 5 p.m., students who would normally be the size of the incoming freshman He will replace Sandra Millard, p.m., Perkins Rodney Room Patrick T. Harker ISE Lab in Newark would have to take their class from previous years. interim vice provost and director - Hutchinson lecture featuring Greg - BHLP Community Service Day, 12-1 celebrations home or elsewhere. The school has grappled with of libraries, at the university on Mankiw, 7 - 8:30 p.m., Trabant p.m., Perkins West Lounge While the potential change might admission and housing issues in July 1. Multipurpose Room A - Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson show, be subtle, the earlier break would the past few years, including a As he steps into his new - Poetry Coffeehouse, 7 - 8:15 p.m., 7:30 p.m., Pearson Hall Auditorium affect lesson plans and vacations high number of this past year’s leadership role at the university, Brew Ha Ha - The Magic Flute," 5:30 p.m., Mitchell as well. incoming freshmen being forced to Dawes said he wants to be engaging - "Battle for the Arctic" documentary Hall and guided talk, 7 p.m., Trabant - Weekly Blues Dance, 7 p.m., Central The rescheduling to the week live in triple rooms instead of the and keep his focus outward in the University Center Theater Perk of St. Patrick’s Day would help the standard double. new position. university reduce The drop in freshman class “This is a really good time WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 the amount of partying near size for next year will have a to join the university as a whole SUNDAY, APRIL 17 campus since students would be positive impact on the freshman thinking about the future of the - Make your own stress ball, 12 - 2 on break.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • MCA in Touch June 2017
    MCA In Touch June 2017 From the President Dr. Craig Couillard Next are the responses that the non-members made regard- One of the first tasks of my presidency ing the reason that they are not members. is to facilitate a strategic planning session. Much of the planning meeting will be based • Cost of membership on the book “Start with Why” by Simon • Ineffective legislation Sinek. “Start with Why” helps organizations • Third-party endorsements redefine their purpose. We will be discussing how to inspire • Not meeting personal individual needs our leaders and members to take greater control of our • Not fighting hard enough for fair and/or equal reim- association, our personal life and our chiropractic life. bursements • Unaware of benefits We will be viewing our current mission statement and up- • Too much legislation/lack of public education dating the language to accurately describe “What our asso- • Lack of any willing provider ciation is about,” “Why we exist,” and “How we will move • Change in association management our association to greater heights.” • Promotes non-evidence information on social media • Too much focus on insurance reimbursement Over the past several months there were two surveys that went to members and non-members. The questions were Our leadership will be addressing the profession through simple: “Why are you a member?” and “Why are you not communications regarding the results of these surveys. The a member?” The results were then compiled into various goals of these communications are to educate and clarify categories. particular statements that have been made. We believe that this will create more unity and trust within our profession.
    [Show full text]
  • NEW BLOOD a Look at What It Takes to Join the SWCC Brotherhood 1: Building Warriors Quiet Professionalism Begins at the Center
    NEW BLOOD A look at what it takes to join the SWCC brotherhood 1: BUILDING WARRIORS Quiet professionalism begins at the Center. 2: MMA How MMA can help operators fight on the battlefield. 6: RIGGERS They say “JUMP” — and can tell you how high! 12: HIGH CALIBER PEOPLE Naval Special Warfare’s best and brightest 13: WAVE RIDERS Candidate to SWCC: What it takes to make the cut. 18: BIKER BOYS Why they love to drive fast and how they do it safely. 23: FOREIGN AFFAIRS Group 4 takes over NAVSCIATTS. 26: BROOMBALL Teambuilding on ice is nice! 28: LOYALTY Finding the right path and sticking to it. CATCHING AIR: Students parachute from 1,500 feet above El Centro, Calif. Jan. 19 during a Static-Line Jump Master course conducted by NSW ATC Air Operations. COMMANDER > FORCE PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICER Rear > Admiral Edward Winters, III PRODUCTION MANAGER > DEP. PAO/EXTERNAL COMMUNICATIONS Commander > Lieutenant Gregory Nathan Geisen Potter ART DIRECTOR > MC1 (SW/AW) Andre Mitchell DEP. PAO/INTERNAL COMMUNICATIONS > Ms. Patricia O’Connor Ms. Mandy McCammon LAYOUT/DESIGN > MC2 (PJ) Michelle Kapica EDITOR > MCCS (SW/AW) Scott Williams STAFF > MC2 (SW/AW) Arcenio Gonzalez, MC2 (SW/AW) Erika Manzano, MC2 (SW) Shauntae Hinkle, Ethos is an authorized official production of the Naval Special Warfare Command Public Affairs Office, 2000MC2 Trident (SW/AW) Way, SanDominique Diego, LascoCalif. 92155-5599. STAFF Send electronic submissions and correspondence to [email protected] or call (619) 522-2825. On the cover: SWCC students triangulate their position on an 11-meter Rigid Hull Inflatable Boat in Coronado Bay, Calif., June 13.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Annual Report
    2011 ANNUAL REPORT Helping to Make Saint Paul The Most Livable City in America 2011 Annual Report Table of Contents Message from the Mayor . .2 Message from the Director . .3 Budget Summaries . 4–5 Mission / Vision . .6 Organization Chart . .6 Parks & Recreation Commission . .7 Heritage & Legacy Amendment . .8 Sprockets . 9–10 Partnerships . 10–11 Como Friends . 10 Saint Paul Parks Conservancy . 11 Urban Wilderness Canoe Adventures (UWCA) . 11 Great River Passage . .12 Administration, Finance, & Planning . .12 Como Park Zoo & Conservatory . 13–16 Design & Construction . .17–18 Operations . 19–20 Special Services . 21–23 Golf . .21 Midway Stadium . .21 Ski & Snowboard Program . .22 Wells Fargo WinterSkate . .22 Park Security . .23 Italian Festival . .23 Padelford . .23 Recreation Services . 24–27 Citywide Recreation Services . .24 North End Teen Center . .24 Aquatics . .25 Adaptive Recreation . .26 Senior Programs . .26 Municipal Athletics . .27 Events . 28 Helping To Make Saint Paul The Most Livable City in America 1 Saint Paul Parks & Recreation MESSAGE FROM THE MAYO R The needs, technology and daily practices of our community are quickly evolving along with the cultural face of Saint Paul. As a city, we are fully embracing innovation and growing even more effi cient as we move forward together. The demand for park services has continued to grow along with the needs and expectations of our community. Our Parks and Recreation Department has worked aggressively and creatively to meet this growing demand. In the last year, Parks and Recreation has taken great strides in transforming the face of Saint Paul’s Mississippi riverfront. The 300-page Great River Passage master plan was completed in 2011 and began the formal approval process.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Schools Eye Increased Funding
    LIFESTYLE - Inpirational speaker encourages students OUTPOST EVENTS CALENDAR For up-to-date local events Page C1 & C4 THE LOCAL NEWS OF THE MADISON VALLEY, RUBY VALLEY AND SURROUNDING AREAS Montana’s Oldest Publishing Weekly Newspaper. Established 1873 75¢ | Volume 141, Issue 16 www.madisoniannews.com Thursday, February 14, 2013 Sheridan man enters Alford plea in sexual assault case Ben Coulter fore Judge Loren Tucker. Street business in Sheridan in of sexual abuse of children was vince a judge or jury to find Madison County Deputy The Madisonian Dennis Ray Jensen entered June 2012. The girls were be- dismissed by a motion from the the defendant guilty beyond a Attorney Chris McConnell said [email protected] an Alford plea of guilty to one tween 11 and 12 years old at the prosecution. reasonable doubt. According Jensen must undergo a pre-sen- count of sexual assault, a felony. time of the incident, and the al- An Alford plea is similar to to Montana law “a person who tence investigation that includes A Sheridan man arrested in According to the affidavit for leged victims were all included a no-contest plea in in which a knowingly subjects another per- a psychosexual evaluation by the July on sexual assault charges probable cause in the case, Jen- in the one count of sexual assault. defendant admits that sufficient son to any sexual contact without Adult Probation and Parole Bu- entered a change of plea in Dis- sen allegedly grabbed three girls After the Court accepted evidence exists with which the consent commits the offense of reau before a date is set for his trict Court on Monday, Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • Minnesota Amateur
    Minnesota Amateur Winter/Spring 2008 Official Publication of the Minnesota Sports Federation Vol 1, No. 1 “Amateur Sports Review” now Moorhead and Rochester to host nationals this summer online Our thanks to the Rochester Amateur Sports Commission By Perry Coonce, Executive Director and Red River Valley Softball Association for hosting ASA Northern Nationals this summer. Rochester will host the MAPLE GROVE — After several years of not publishing the Class A 18-U and Class B 10-U Girls Fastpitch ASA Northern “Amateur Sports Review” due to staff size and printing/ Nationals on July 30-August 3 at McQuillan Fields. The Red mailing costs, an online version has been initiated. Two is- River Valley Softball Association will host the Class C Men’s sues will be published each year; one in May and one in No- Slowpitch Northern Nationals on August 28-September 1. vember. Members will receive a postcard notification via U.S. Both cities will realize substantial economic impact and give mail when the publication has been posted online. Minnesota teams a chance to compete close to home. With gas prices continuing to rise, that’s a big plus! Winter/Spring tournaments a major success Team classification Plenty of amateur sports participation opportunities were pro- Based on the number of team classification protests we’ve vided to the membership this past winter and spring. By the already had this spring, team managers/coaches are either time the last volleyball was spiked on May 4th, over 10,000 not reading the classification rules in the guidebook or ignor- basketball, volleyball, and broomball participants, youth and ing them.
    [Show full text]
  • A Case for a Bill Recognizing Primary Assumption of Risk As Limiting Liability for Persons and Providers Who Take Part in Sports & Recreational Activities
    University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law Review Volume 36 Issue 1 Article 2 2013 A Case For a Bill Recognizing Primary Assumption of Risk as Limiting Liability for Persons and Providers Who Take Part in Sports & Recreational Activities J. Russell VerSteeg Follow this and additional works at: https://lawrepository.ualr.edu/lawreview Part of the Legislation Commons, and the Torts Commons Recommended Citation J. Russell VerSteeg, A Case For a Bill Recognizing Primary Assumption of Risk as Limiting Liability for Persons and Providers Who Take Part in Sports & Recreational Activities, 36 U. ARK. LITTLE ROCK L. REV. 57 (2013). Available at: https://lawrepository.ualr.edu/lawreview/vol36/iss1/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Bowen Law Repository: Scholarship & Archives. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law Review by an authorized editor of Bowen Law Repository: Scholarship & Archives. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A CASE FOR A BILL RECOGNIZING PRIMARY ASSUMPTION OF RISK AS LIMITING LIABILITY FOR PERSONS AND PROVIDERS WHO TAKE PART IN SPORTS & RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES J. Russell VerSteeg * § 1 . Definitions 1. A “sport or recreational activity” encompasses all commonly under- stood sports and recreational and/or adventure activities of any kind, whether or not those activities include an instructional, educational, or competitive component, including but not limited to: alpine sports and/or activities (including skiing, ski-biking, and snowboarding),
    [Show full text]
  • Fargo-Moorhead Sports Guide
    Want toPACE experience something new? YOURSELFMake tracks to Fargo. SPORTS GUIDE Fargo • Moorhead • West Fargo EVENTS ARE BIG HERE. An element of surprise is important for any competition, so choose something different and unconventional for your next event. Come to Fargo. We have the facilities and venues to accommodate your tournament or event. Our Midwest friendliness along with the area’s T BLE OF extraordinary amenities and attractions will blow you CONTENTS away. ESPN loves Fargo and we’re sure you will too. 4 EVENTS WE’VE HOSTED 6 OUR SERVICES 7 VENUES AT A GLANCE 8 VENUES 22 GETTING HERE 2 USA Curling Nationals and EVENTS WE’VE Olympic Team HOSTED Trials Both men’s & women’s teams competed for the right to represent the United States in the World Championships. The success Fargo of the Nationals event led to the securement of the Marathon Olympic Team Trials. An annual event More Events including a 5k, 10k, relays, half marathon, and U18 World Hockey > American Legion World Series full marathon that brings > ASA Men’s Softball Nationals together over 20,000 participants. 10 countries made up of the next generation of hockey The Fargo Marathon is a Boston > Men’s World Fastball Tournament Marathon qualifier. stars played for the World Championship at Scheels Arena. > NCAA DI West Regional Men’s Ice Hockey Tournament > NCAA DII National Championships -Basketball, Wrestling, Indoor USA Wrestling Track & Field, Volleyball World’s largest Greco-Roman & Freestyle wrestling tournament > North Dakota High School with over 4,000 participants
    [Show full text]
  • Pace Yourself
    Want toPACE experience something new? YOURSELFMake waves to Fargo. SPORTS GUIDE Fargo Moorhead West Fargo · · T BLE OF CONTENTS 3 EVENTS WE’VE HOSTED 5 SERVICES 6 VENUES AT A GLANCE 7 VENUES 23 GETTING HERE 25 CONTACT US 26 WHY FARGO? EVENTS ARE BIG HERE. Planted firmly in the upper Midwest, Fargo and its sister cities, Moorhead and West Fargo have a population of about 230,000 – a small town atmosphere with a big city vibe. The 20+ sports facilities are not only state of the art, but also offer the Midwest friendliness and professionalism that has come to define the region. Its young yet rich history of hosting elite sporting events inspire the athletes who live and work there, as well as those who visit. If you’re looking for an extraordinary place with extraordinary experiences for your next event, Fargo is the place for you. 2 EVENTS WE’VE HOSTED Fargo Marathon An annual event including a 5k, 10k, relays, half marathon, and full marathon that brings together over 20,000 participants. The Fargo Marathon is a Boston Marathon qualifier. USA Wrestling World’s largest Greco-Roman & Freestyle wrestling tournament with over 3,800 participants from all 50 states. 3 Between 2011 and 2018, Fargo has hosted FIVE USA Curling National Championships. NAFA World Series More Events North American Fastpitch > American Legion World Series Association’s annual men’s fastpitch softball tournament which attracts > ASA Men’s Softball Nationals over 100 teams from across the > U18 World Hockey US and Canada. Held at the North Softball Complex, Fargo’s newest > NCAA DI West Regional Men’s Ice multi-field softball facility.
    [Show full text]
  • Professional Experience
    Jordan J. Knowlton-Key DC, MS, EMT, CCSP®, ICSC® 7300 Gallagher Drive Apt 301, Edina, MN, 55435 Cell:1-605-280-9318 [email protected] _____________________________________________________________________________________________ Professional Experience Human Performance Center Sports Fellow at Northwestern Health Sciences University Dr. Stark, Bloomington Minnesota. December 12th, 2017-Present. • Clinically examine and treat as a doctorate of chiropractic • Responsible for supervising chiropractic interns in University clinic • Main supervising doctor for on-site sports clinic for Concordia Academy • Assist teaching concussion elective, advance extremities assessment and management class, and basic life support. • Perform research relevant to concussion and whiplash-associated disorders specialty High School Athletic Medical Coverage Coordinator and Provider Peak Sports Chiropractic LLC. August 2018-Present. • Coordinate medical coverage for high school athletic events • Provide medical coverage at high school athletic events • Create emergency procedures for high school athletic events • Screen candidates with a health care provider license for skill proficiency Human Performance Center Chiropractic Intern at Northwestern Health Sciences University Dr. MacDonald and Dr. Otte. Bloomington, Minnesota. September 2016-November 2018. • Work with professional women’s football team and Aussie football team. • Worked with Concordia Academy to treat high school athletes on site. • Perform chiropractic examinations and adjustments •
    [Show full text]
  • Usa Broomball Hall of Fame
    Minnesota Sports Federation 2019 Adult Broomball Guide 38th Annual State Championships Official Program Information u u u The Role the MSF Plays u 2019 Broomball The Minnesota Sports Federation (MSF) is a non-profit, non-tax The Role MSF Plays..................................... Inside Cover supported public service organization which solely conducts General Information ...................................... Inside Cover recreational-amateur sports activities in the state of Minnesota. Definitions ....................................................................... 1 Members of the Federation receive many valuable services Membership Information ................................................. 1 which enable them to enjoy recreational-amateur sports to Eligibility.......................................................................... 3 their fullest extent. Classes of Competition................................................... 7 The MSF mission is to provide wholesome community Playing Rules.................................................................. 9 based amateur-recreational sports opportunities that promote State Tournaments ....................................................... 10 fitness, personal growth, good sports and the development of 2018 Tournament Results ............................................. 12 lifetime leisure skills. Since 1982, the Sports Federation has become a major Winter Classic/Women's/Co-Rec Entry Forms ........ 17-19 organizational force in planning and executing amateur sports events
    [Show full text]
  • 2015Official Visitors Guide
    2015 OFFICIAL VISITORS GUIDE THINGS TO DO | MAPS | HOTELS | EVENTS fargomoorhead.org TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 ATTRACTIONS 6 ARTS & THEATRE 8 SPORTS & RECREATION 10 WINTER ACTIVITIES 12 DINING & NIGHTLIFE 14 SHOPPING 16 LIBATIONS 18 HOTELS & LODGING 20 AREA MAPS 22 CALENDER OF EVENTS 27 TRAVEL INFORMATION 28 HIDDEN GEMS 30 COUPONS 31 INSTAGRAM MOMENTS VISITORS CENTER SPRING/SUMMER HOURS: Monday-Friday: 7:30am - 8pm Saturday: 9am - 6pm Sunday: 10am - 6pm FALL/WINTER HOURS: Monday-Friday: 8am - 5pm Saturday: 9am - 4pm Sunday: Closed CONTACT INFORMATION Fargo-Moorhead Convention & Visitors Bureau 2001 44th St S Fargo, ND 58103 800.235.7654 l 701.282.3653 Sales Fax: 701.282.4366 Services Fax: 701.282.7815 www.fargomoorhead.org [email protected] PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS mjoy photography Kensie Wallner Photography Kylie Herland Photography A refreshing break from the ordinary isn’t far at all. It’s in Fargo. From one-of-a-kind cultural events, to a vivid array of dining, shopping, nightlife, sports and arts, every corner offers something new, fun and pointedly unique. Cut yourself off from the everyday, if just for a little while. We’re just north of wherever normal is. Fargo-Moorhead Convention & Visitors Bureau 1 800.235.7654 | 701.282.3653 FRAME IT ANY WAY YOU LIKE. Rourke Art Museum It’s one-of-a-kind. It’s a masterpiece. It’s uniquely Fargo. Whether you’re in the area for an extended stay or just up for the weekend, you’ve got a full palette of colorful options in Fargo, Moorhead and West Fargo. 2 Attractions ATTRACTIONS Bonanzaville, USA 1351 W Main Ave, West Fargo 701.282.2822 • www.bonanzaville.org This attraction features authentic structures and artifacts from the area’s prairie past and early 20th century.
    [Show full text]