Thursday, May 23, 2013

Photos of OHSET meeting in Gresham, Oregon.

OHSET Meeting
Gresham, Oregon
May, 2013
Haley Brookshire riding Teddy Bear at the OHSET meeting in Gresham, Oregon on May 4.  Brookshire is a senior on the Estacada Equestrian Team, the Rangers.  Brookshire is part of the drill team, with 11 other riders performing intricate patterns while holding their flags.


Sabrina Moore and Haley Brookshire prepare to preform a duo routine dedicated to Brookshire's grandmother who passed away to breast cancer at the OHSET meeting in Gresham, Oregon on May 4.  Brookshire is a senior and Moore is a junior on the Estacada Equestrian Team.

Judges and organizers have a bird's eye view of the OHSET meeting in Gresham, Oregon on May 4.

Monday, May 20, 2013

LBCC's Community Garden - Green Thumb Outreach

Out on the northeast corner of the LBCC Albany campus resides the Farm.  It is a quiet, restful place that hosts a myriad of the gardens, three greenhouses, and the Community Garden.

Each year, the Community Garden offers eight 10’x15’ organic plots to LBCC students, staff or local citizens.  The plots are first come, first serve and there is a $50 fee each year that provides water service for the plot.  Other services are available to the community gardeners by LBCC students and staff who work on the farm during the summer provide help with tilling, weed control and mulching if needed.

Mariam Edell, who manages the Farm and Community Garden, advertises the available plots at the college and through Craig’s List and the OSU Extension’s Newsletter, though most plots remain with the same people year after year with one or two plot turnover.  

"The plots remain in the same hands, year after year, with very little turn over.  The community garden is life a family, everyone knows one another," said Edell.

The LBCC Community Garden began several years ago, when the Farm received grant funds to support the farm.  As part of the agreement, the college was to provide garden plots available to the community.  Edell who has a passion for gardening, enjoys the opportunity to help the local gardeners understand sustainable gardening and importance of healthy food choices.

"As part of our grant, we [had] to offer something to the community and the garden was the perfect fit. It is a working example of what we teach in our classes," said Stefan Seiter, head of the Agricultural Science department.

The Farm is organic and the community plots must also follow the same organic policies and guidelines.  If advice or support is needed, Edell is happy provide information to the gardeners.  Gardeners harvest the produce that is grown in the individual plots for personal use, although sharing occurs among the other community gardeners.

“The community gardeners do a great job with their plots.  Each is unique to the gardener.  They are great models for the students to view different philosophies in organic farming,” said Edell.

The garden plots are a great opportunity for those in the local community that do not have the space to have a garden.  For those interested in availability in a plot for this year or next, contact Edell in the Agricultural Sciences.

"It is neat to see the different plots and what people add to them.  Each is unique in its own way," said Shawna Hermans, a LBCC student who works out on the farm as part of a work study program.

At a Glance
Where: LBCC’s Community Garden
When: Spring
Fee: $50/year
Contact: Miriam Edell
edellm@linnbenton.edu.

Healthy and Quick Meals for Summer

With the warm days of summer approaching, it is time to consider some recipes that will make life easier.  These meals are quick, healthy and tasty.

During the summer months it is nice to have some meals preplanned.  By using a crockpot, these meals can be cooking hassle free and do not create a lot of heat while cooking.  The three recipes featured are designed to cook all day in the crockpot and be ready after a long day of work or play.  Each recipe will go along nicely with fresh vegetables or a salad from the garden or farmers market.

These recipes can be modified for personal taste; relatively healthy, especially paired up with a fruit or vegetable salad; and very cost efficient if ingredients are bought in bulk for making multiples of the recipes. 

BBQ Spareribs

1-2 lbs of country-style pork ribs                           1 ½ cups organic ketchup
1 ½ Tablespoons Magic Pork seasoning                 ½ teaspoon liquid smoke
¼ cup brown sugar                                                ¼ c honey
½ cup white vinegar                                               ¼ teaspoon cayenne (optional)
Mix all the ingredients except for the pork in a re-sealable gallon freezer bag.  Add in pork ribs.  Squeeze all air out of bag and freeze.  When ready to eat, removed the bag from the freezer and thaw in the fridge for 24 hours.  Cook in a crockpot on HIGH for 3-4 hours or LOW for 6-7 hours.  This recipe would be great served with coleslaw or a tossed green salad.  Option: can use chicken or beef.  Recipe (without meat) is a great BBQ recipe.

Cilantro Lime Chicken with Corn and Black Beans

1 ½ pound chicken breast                                     Juice from 2 limes
1 bunch fresh cilantro, diced                                  2 cups corn, frozen or fresh
3 medium garlic clove, minced                               ½ med red onion, chopped
1 can black beans, drained and rinsed                   1 ½ teaspoon cumin
1 can black olives, diced (optional)                       ½ teaspoon salt and pepper
Place all ingredients into a re-sealable gallon freezer bag and mix well.  When ready to eat, removed bag from freezer and thaw in the fridge for 24 hour.  Cook in a crockpot on HIGH for 4 hours or LOW for 7-8 hours.  Serve with tortillas, chips and toppings: sour cream, guacamole, salsa and cheese.  This would be great service with Spanish rice and tossed green salad with salsa ranch dressing.

Mongolian Beef
1 lb. stew meat                                                     2 teaspoon coconut oil (can sub olive)
1 medium white onion, thickly sliced                      1 bunch green onions, sliced length wise
1 Tablespoon minced garlic (3 gloves)                   ½ cup Gluten free soy sauce or amino acid
½ cup water                                                         ¼ cup packed brown sugar
¼ c honey                                                            1/3 teaspoon fresh minced ginger
½ cup gluten free hoisin sauce                               ¼ teaspoon ground pepper
Place all ingredients into a re-sealable gallon freezer bag and mix well.  When ready to eat, remove bag from freezer and thaw in the fridge for 24 hours.  Cook in crockpot on HIGH for 4 hours or on LOW for 6-7 hours.  Serve with fresh vegetables or steamed broccoli or asparagus and rice.

All three recipes are gluten free (as long as you choose gluten free ingredients) and have reduced refined sugars.  Those who wish a paleo version, substitute real maple syrup or sucanat to retain a similar flavor for the brown sugar.  All honey could be used, but some flavors may be missing.

Tips:
* Make sure to squeeze all the air out of the freezer bags to avoid frost burn. 
* Lie bags flat until solidly frozen, then they can be stack. 
* Make multiples of the recipes and buy in bulk to make more cost efficient.   (most value pack average 6-8 lbs of meat, so you can make three recipes from one package of meat)
* Time saver is to cut and dice vegetables and create an assembly line when preparing recipes. 
* Place frozen bags on paper towels in the fridge to catch any condensation or leaks. 
* Try to use mostly organic ingredients, especially in the condiments, this helps reduce the refined sugars, glutens and preservatives.


Linn-Benton Student Spring Day of Caring

Looking for an opportunity to help your community? Want to volunteer with your friends and fellow students?  LBCC will be hosting its first annual Spring Day of Caring.

On May 31st from 2:00-4:30pm., LBCC students and staff can service their local communities by signing up for LBCC’s Spring  Day of Caring.  In partnership with United Way and HandsOn, LBCC organizers have found three non-profit agencies to help and offer support to in Corvallis, Albany and Lebanon. 

Students who are interested, can register at www.handsonw.org and select the location they wish to participate at in their communities.  The first 50 students to sign up will received a Day of Caring T-Shirt and once the service is completed individuals can log back on to the website and print out a certificate of participation.

This year, students can choose from three locations:

In Albany, students can help out Fish of Albany at their Hill Street location.  Volunteers will be helping to sand and repaint the benches and parking spaces. 

Those wishing to volunteer in the Lebanon community, volunteers will be cleaning, painting and landscaping at the Boys and Girls Club of the Greater Santiam

Finally, students wanting to serve in Corvallis will be trimming, weeding and mulching Riverfront Park

All three venues offer a great opportunity to volunteer and help your local community as an individual, group or club. While helping the non-profit agencies, students will have a fun, social time and chance to bond with one another.

The English Language and Culture Institute (ELCI) are encouraging international students at LBCC to volunteer at the event, to be able to interact with their peers out in the community.  LBCC Club Advisors will be asking their students to volunteer as a club for Day of Caring.
Barb Horn, Student Activities
Coordinator and organizer for
the Spring Day of Caring.

“This event will give students a chance to reach out to the circles that have influence at LBCC.  We are encouraging groups to commit to one project to serve together,” said Barbara Horn, LBCC Student Activities Coordinator.

Organizers have a goal of 50 students for the first year of Day of Caring in hopes that it will grow as OSU’s Day of Caring event now gathers over 300 students.  Coordinators are working with OSU, using their model to create this pilot event; United Way, the organizer of Day of Caring Program and who finds local projects; and HandsOn, a company who handles the logistics, offers training, and recruitment of volunteers and non-profit agencies in need of help.

“This is a great event for those who are new to volunteerism - a one-time opportunity like this is great option to try something new, get to know an organization and see if it will click to see if they would like to continue volunteering long term,” said Melissa Padron, Program Manager for HandsOn Willamette.  “Everyone at LBCC has been so friendly, supportive and excited about the Day of Caring.”

Students and clubs that wish to volunteer can log on and register on the HandsOn website, www.handsonw.org or if question arise, an informational meeting will be held for students on Friday, May 24, 2013 at 12:00 noon at Hotshot Cafe on the Albany campus or contact Barbara Horn.

Instructors and staff will be team leaders for the project locations.  On the Day of Caring, students and staff will meet in front of the Hotshot Cafe at 1:30pm.  Students will meet the team leaders for their location, receive a T-Shirt and water cup, and sign a waiver.  Students are requested to have their own transportation to and from the project locations.  Some team leaders may be able to provide transportation and the time of the projects will match up with the bus schedule.

Come support LBCC’s first Spring Day of Caring.  It will be a great opportunity to join with peers in volunteering and serving the local communities.

“Do Good. Be Together. Smile.” - HandsOn

At a Glance
LBCC's Spring Day of Caring
May 31, 2013
Meet in front of HotShot 1:30pm.
Project location: 2-4:30pm.
Informational Meeting: May 24 at noon at HotShot Cafe 
Contact: Barb Horn, hornb@linnbenton.edu
Sign up at www.handsonw.org

Photos of Monroe, Oregon... my home town






News: Monroe Community Library under construction in May, 2013.  Grand Opening set for June 8, 2013.


Julia Sunkler in her Farmer's Market Booth in Monroe, Oregon on a rainy
Spring afternoon.  She runs an  local organic farm just outside of Monroe.
A historical house in Monroe, Oregon that is currently being
restored.  The owner of the brick  works built in the early 1900's.

Friday, May 17, 2013

LBCC's busiest bee, Miriam Edell

Edell is one busy bee in the classroom, in the greenhouses and on the farm.  With a ready smile, she offers help and support to students and faculty regarding horticulture and crops sciences.

Mariam Edell in the greenhouse talking and touching
the tomato plants.  Edell believes touching the plants
makes them stronger.
Over three years ago, LBCC hired a friendly and vivacious assistant instructor for the Agricultural Sciences.  Miriam Edell brought with her a passion for sustainable gardening and healthy food.  She is contracted with the college to work 20 hours a week during Fall, Winter and Spring terms.  Her main responsibilities is to support the Agricultural Sciences, to make the college grounds beautiful, and supply produce for the college’s Culinary Arts program, though that does not stop her from donating personal time to pass on her passion for providing information for sustainable and healthy living.

“She is passionate about her work and the importance of sustainable and healthy food and how to integrate it into our lives,” said Stefan Seiter, Agricultural Sciences Department Head.  “We are very lucky to have her.”

Besides managing the greenhouses, Edell works with Seiter to run the farm.  She supervises the work study students, interns and practicum students who tend the greenhouses, the farm, the Green Roof, and gardens in the Courtyard and around the main greenhouse.

The agriculture students appreciate Edell's passion and enthusiasm for ornamental and edible gardening and her willingness to always offer guidance.  She is a great example of living what she preaches.

"Miriam is great!  She is a fountain of knowledge and loves sharing what she knows with whoever wants to learn.  She walks the talk," says Melissa Brunson, a LBCC Agriculture Science student.

Working in the classroom, Edell assists the faculty in planning and purchasing materials for the Agricultural Sciences.  Co-instructing several classes, she is looking forward to instructing her own class in Greenhouse Management next year.  

Edell is the liaison with the Culinary Arts program, arranging for produce grown on the farm and greenhouses to be harvested and cleaned for the use in the cafeteria and restaurant.  She also works with the Horticulture Club to tend the gardens around the campus.  Another passion she has is organizing the annual plant sale, the summer’s farmers market on campus, and the booth at LBCC’s Sustainability Fair.

“She is really engaged on campus – really more than some of the full-time staff," said Seiter.

LBCC's busy bee, Miriam Edell.
With what appears boundless energy and passion driven, Edell volunteers to make the world a healthier and happy place.  She teaches container gardening to the staff and participates in the Bicycle to Work team.  Her passion for gardening and exercise directs her life, to live by example and give her time to educate and provide healthy opportunities to those she interacts with every day.

Offering advice to students and gardeners alike, Edell says “Get as much hands-on experience that you can.  It is hands-on work.” 

During the summer, she is hired to supervises the farm and the interns, special studies students, and the practicum students, coordinating three different course requirements.  Helping with project classes, she also offers lectures on the farm about organic and sustainable gardening.

“I love my job.  My life is gardening, exercising, eating healthy and sleeping,” said Edell.

 At a Glance
Who: Miriam Edell, Assistant Instructor
What: Supervisor for LBCC's work study students, Manages the LBCC's Greenhouse and farm, Coordinator and liaison with the Culinary Arts, Linn-Benton Community College
Interests: Organic gardening, biking, and eating sustainable foods
Passion: Sharing her knowledge to help other live healthier and more sustainable
Email: edellm@linnbenton.edu

Friday, May 10, 2013

Mohawk Valley Rural Fire District Photos

Mohawk Valley Rural Fire Department's Chief Dennis Shew who heads the mostly
volunteer fire department.  The fire department services over 3,500 residents in the
 rural valley that runs north and south just east of Springfield.

Dmitri Iazikov, Paul Starkey, and Julie Wallace work on hose lays during a Thursday night drill.  Starkey explains how to lay out the hose and bundle it for Wildlife Hose Kits.

Mohawk Valley Rural Fire Departments Class A Engine 1441 in the setting
sun on a late Spring evening up in Marcola, Oregon.  



Tuesday, May 7, 2013

W. Eugene Smith

W. Eugene Smith's photo of Angelo Klonis was featured on the cover of LIFE Book: World War II

W. Eugene Smith
W. Eugene Smith
He captured life! His use of black and white medium brought out the emotions of his photographs  He was a master at capturing the contrasts and textures in his photographs.  A great many of his pictures look like they are set up, but he had an incredible knack of being in the right place at the right time, capturing that glorious nugget of life in his photos.
Albert Schweitzer captured by W. Eugene Smith in his photo essay, Albert Schweitzer: the Man of Mercy.


W. Eugene Smith's Life

* W. Eugene Smith was born in Wichita, Kansas in 1918.
* One day he burrowed a camera from his mother, who was a hobby photographer, to take pictures of planes. 
* After that his love of photography was born.  After he graduated High School he started working for local newspapers, The Witchita Eagle and The Beacon.  
* Following his career, he moved to NYC and began working for Newsweek.
* Unfortunately, his independent nature and quest for perfection, he was fired from Newsweek.  He was unwilling to bend and use a medium format camera, preferring his 35mm.
* He joined Life in 1939.
* He worked for Life and Ziff-Davis Publishing during World War 2
* In World War 2, he focused on the Pacific Theater and was known to island-hop, capturing the war in combat conditions.
* He was wounded in 1945 while documenting battle conditions.
* He quit Life over how they used his photo essay Albert Schweitzer: Man of Mercy
* In 1955 he joined Magnum Photo Agency and continued his work in photo essays.
* Spent 3 years on a 3 week project on Pittsburgh.  He took so many photos that the photo essay was never shown.  Several smaller essays where published.
* Attacked by Japanese employees over his documentation of Minamata Disease - disease caused by heavy metals contamination in water from companies like Chisso.  Even after the attack he lived in Japan for 3 years with is Japanese wife.
* He moved to Arizona to teach.
* He lived a hard life, driven by his need to be a perfectionist and capture life.  
* He died in 1978, he died in Arizona from a massive stroke from his life long abuse of drugs and alcohol.

"What uses having a great depth of field, if there is not an adequate depth of feeling"
-W. Eugene Smith


Mother bathing daughter in Minamata, Japan.  Daughter suffers from the Minamata Disease.


W. Eugene Smith Notables 
* Master Photographer
* Considered the originator of the Photo Essay
* Used black and white medium to capture his images
* Known for his gritty, vivid, unapologetic photos.
* His photos inspire emotion in the viewer


“Photo is a small voice, at best, but sometimes-just sometimes- one photograph or a group of them can lure our senses into awareness.  Much depends upon the viewer; in some, photographs can summon enough emotion to be a catalyst to thought.”
- W. Eugene Smith


* Was a perfectionist
* Known for his stubborn determination and prickly personality
* Pushed the boundaries and was a rebel but would never compromise his integrity
* Had at least three life covers and numerous photo essays published in Life, Nurse Midwife: Maude Callen, Country Doctor, Albert Schweitzer- A man of Mercy
* Known for his colorful quotes

"Never have I found the limits of the photographic potential.  Every horizon, upon being reached, reveals another beckoning in the distance.  Always, I am on the threshold."
-W. Eugene Smith




W. Eugene Smith Memory
* No know awards
* His memory lives on in his foundation, W. Eugene Smith Memorial Fund.
* Photographers are awarded grants for humanistic photography each year.  
* It is a great way to keep his memory and photos alive!
Walk to Paradise Garden, 1946













LBCC's Horticulture Club



In the warmth of the greenhouse, the Horticulture Club meets once a week. There members plan what activities need to be accomplished around the Linn-Benton Community College grounds and upcoming events.
Joshua Young, Club President and Heather Boright
 welcome Brinden Sanders to the Horticulture Club
 on Tuesday, April 9th.
Every Tuesday at noon, the club meets in the greenhouse next to White Oak Hall.  It is a friendly and casual gathering, as most members relax while they enjoy their lunch.  They discuss upcoming events, plans to help with weeding and planting around campus, and what work needs to be done out on the LBCC’s Farm.  Members are sure to invite anyone in who enjoys horticulture or who are looking for a quiet, warm place to escape the general routine of campus.


The Horticulture Club is currently in a period of transition with a new President, Joshua Young, taking up the reigns this term and seeking new, interested members.  At the first meeting this term, three new members joined and were quickly involved in planning new events for this Spring.
Stefan Seiter, the faculty adviser offers
suggestions of opportunities for the
Horticulture Club, including a plant sale
and Farmer's Market.


Under the guidance of Instructor Stefan Seiter and Instructional Assistant Miriam Edell, members volunteered at this years Sustainability Fair held on the LBCC campus to celebrate Earth Day.  At the Fair, the Horticulture Club held a plant sale and a small Farmer's Market from plants grown in the LBCC greenhouses by students and staff.  In addition, they hosted tours to the LBCC Farm and up to the Green Rooftop garden.


With the recent budget cuts and tightening of the economy, the Horticulture Club has begun to help the maintenance crews around the Albany campus with weeding and planting tasks.  Members start and grow many of the plants used on campus in the LBCC's greenhouses including ornamentals and fresh produce for the culinary arts and cafeteria.

“We help were we can, planting, weeding or harvesting plants around campus to help with budget cuts," said Melissa Brunson, a member of the Horticulture Club.


The club assists where and whenever they are able on the grounds, out at the Farm or in the greenhouses.  Members harvest produce for the college’s culinary arts, tend and maintain plants on campus and plant trees, flowers and plants for both aesthetic value and help economically by growing produce for the college. 

"We've also engaged in some 'guerrilla weeding' on campus.  It was fun, and I am glad knowing that it helps the staff who maintain the grounds," says the President-Elect Joshua Young of the club.

The club hosted its annual plant sale on Albany campus near the greenhouse next to White Oak Hall on May 10th.  It was is open to all students and staff.  Also, as extra produce is available from The Farm, the club will host a farmer’s market.  The first was held at LBCC’s 2013 Sustainability Fair to celebrate Earth Day on April 22.


Fushia baskets, petunia basket and various other plants
will be available for sale on the 10th of May in the
greenhouse next to White Oak Hall on the Albany
LBCC Campus.
"I will gladly buy and support the sales, especially the garlic.  Yum!" said Shelley VanLeuven, a Horticulture Club member.

Several other events are planned like a wild flower hike on Iron Mountain, tree planting on campus, and possibly a twilight tour of a small family owned forestland property in May near Scio, Oregon.  The club is always seeking new members, new ideas and thoughts on activities involving horticulture


The Horticulture Club invites any student who enjoys gardening to join them at noon on Tuesdays.  Guests are welcome to bring their lunch and relax in a comfortable area in the greenhouse next to White Oak Hall.

At a Glance:
What: Horticulture/Gardening  Club
When: Every Tuesday
Time: 12 noon til 1 p.m.
Where: LBCC Albany Campus, Greenhouse near White Oak Hall
Who: Anyone is welcome


Friday, May 3, 2013

LBCC's 2013 Safety Fair Photos

LBCC Safety Fair: May 1, 2013 - LBCC students and local community partners gathers to share Information and show demonstrations in the LBCC Courtyard on the Albany campus.

A reflection of Jon Randle and Alex Bjornberg enjoying the Motorcycles in the Courtyard
event that was part of the Safety Fair held on LBCC's Albany Campus on May 1, 2013.
Color and not as cropped version of the above picture.

Max Jacobsen garbed up before leaving the Courtyard.  At the 2013 Safety
 Fair, his bike was one of two dual sport present in the courtyard.   

Amid the bight sunlight and myriad of colors, Alex Bjornberg relaxes on his motorcycle displayed
at LBCC's 2013 Safety Fair.  Enjoying the sun, he chatted
with fellow students about the various bikes.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Other shots from the 2013 Safety Fair:

Spring reflected: 2013 LBCC's Safety Fair.  The Motorcycles
in the Courtyard events was a huge draw for students
and staff.

Bikes on display at the Safety Fair held on  LBCC's Courtyard
in Albany on May Day, 2013.

Dual-sport, Sport, Touring and Cruising motorcycles were
all displayed in the sunshine on May Day.  The event,
Motorcycles in the Courtyard was part of the 2013
Safety Fair held at LBCC.

Bright and shiny in the sunshine, motorcycles
were on display as the 2013 Safety Fair held on
the LBCC Campus.


Max Jacobsen climbing on board of his
motorcycle that was on display in
the courtyard for the Safety Fair.

Bright and noticeable, Max Jacobsen shows off
the safety garb worn by motorcycle riders for
the 2013 Safety Fair

Students enjoy the bright display of all the motorcycles in the
Courtyard at LBCC's Safety Fair held on May 1, 2013


Preparing to head out, Max Jacobsen is garbed in
his safety gear.  The Motorcycles in the Courtyard
event was part of the the 2013 Safety Fair, to bring
awareness of motorcycles on the road and the safety
aspects required by law when riding.

First and second year nursing students gather around their
displays that encourage students and staff to get their health
checked at the 2013 Safety Fair

Kyra Sigler, a first year nursing students draw
students and staff in to get their blood pressure checked.
The nursing students helped bring awareness of
health issues that everyone faces at the 2013 Safety
Fair on the LBCC campus.

Using a bit of humor, Kyra Sigler along with the
other first year nursing students offer blood
 pressure checks to bring awareness to
the risks of Cardiac Arrest.

Service dogs were on Campus as part of the 2013 Safety Fair.
Dogs for Invisible Disabilities helps people with disabilities
obtain a service dog to help in their day to day lives.


Suzanne Brean sets up the Dogs for Invisible Disabilities
booth.  Together with the dogs, they bring awareness to the
needs of people with disabilities and the needs for service dogs.
Students and staff enjoyed the display of
motorcycles in the courtyard for
the 2013 Safety Fair.


Plenty of sunshine welcomed the 2013 Safety Fair.  Alex
Bjornberg relaxes on his bike displayed in the Courtyard.

Alex Bjornsen and Jon Randle chat about the bikes on display.
Behind them, the first and second year nursing students set up
 their booths to bring awareness to health issues faced by
students and staff.  The2013 Safety Fair addressed various
aspects of safety.


Enjoying the sunshine and brightly colored
bikes that were displayed as part of the
2013 Safety Fair on the LBCC campus.

Sitting among the bikes, Alex Bjornberg chats with students
at the 2013 Safety Fair.  The Motorcycles in the Courtyard
was a popular event at the Fair.


Team Cycle and the Motorcycles in the Courtyard
was a popular event at the Safety Fair.  Students
and staff enjoyed the sunshine at the Fair on the LBCC
campus on May 1, 2013.
Albany Karate's booth at the LBCC's Safety Fair.  


First year students relax before the Safety Fair opens
on the LBCC campus.


Max Jacobsen gets a higher perch to get
his shot of the bikes displayed at the
2013 Safety Fair.
Surrounded by bright colors, Alex Bjornberg relaxes
on his bike.  Motorcycles in the Courtyard was a
 popular event at the 2013 Safety Fair.

Jon Randle and Alex Bjornberg enjoy the sunny day at the 2013
Safety Fair.  Both enjoy motorcycles and swapped stories in
the LBCC courtyard.

Jon Randle among the motorcycles on display
at the LBCC Safety Fair.  

Enjoying the sunshine and bikes, Jon Randle tells about his
experiences on a motorcycle at the 2013 LBCC's Safety Fair.