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Wappinger
Wappinger's name is derived from the Native American Wappani tribe that once lived along the eastern shore of the Hudson River. The era between 1870 and 1930 was the town's golden age, when Dutchess Bleach Works was at its height of operation and Sweet Orr and Factory sold denim overalls across the country. While the village of Wappingers Falls was the center of economic and community life, the rest of the town was rural by comparison. Farmland dominated the landscape to the east of the village, and small river hamlets dotted the Hudson to the west. Although the farmland and factories are gone and the river traffic has slowed, remnants of Wappinger's past are still visible.
Sheboygan
Ideally situated on the western shore of Lake Michigan, Sheboygan was once known as the "City of Chairs, Churches, Cheese, and Children" for its abundance of each. Over time, the city's claim to fame has changed. It is now celebrated for bratwurst and hard rolls, great surfing on Lake Michigan, speedy cycling on its city streets, unparalleled sportfishing, and miles of sandy beaches and beautiful dunes in family-friendly parks. A fanciful tale often told to explain the meaning of the name Sheboygan involves an Indian chief who had many sons but no daughters; when his wife presented him with yet another boy, she was rumored to have lamented, "She a boy again." In reality, most authorities agree that Sheboygan is a Chippewa word, but the meaning remains elusive. Some say it refers to a passageway near water, while others say it documents a great river disappearing underground.
The Working Press of the Nation
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Murder in Georgia
When Nicole Lynch regains consciousness, she doesn't know wo she is or why she's on the floor of the ladies' room of a Macon, Georgia department store. In the struggle to find herself, she rents a room from a vivacious Italian lady in her seventies and takes a job in an insurance agency. She is immediately drawn to one of the owners, Connor Cottingham. Meanwhile, an unbalanced woman has set out to win Connor's affections. Connor is fighting his own demons. He is the sole survivor of an automobile accident that robbed him of his wife and three children. He carries so much guilt he doesn't think he deserves to love again. To make matters worse, there is a sadistic killer on the loose. By the time they learn the truth of what is happening, will it be too late for Nicole and Connor's attraction to become something more?
