text:
Chapter 5
Moses tells of the covenant God made with Israel in Horeb—He reviews the Ten Commandments—Sabbath observance also commemorates the deliverance from Egypt—God talks with man—Blessings flow from obedience.
1 And Moses called all Israel, and said unto them, Hear, O Israel, the
2 The Lord our God made a
3 The Lord made not this
4 The Lord talked with you
5 (I stood between the Lord and you at that time, to
6 ¶
7 Thou shalt have none other gods before me.
8 Thou shalt not make thee any graven image, or any likeness of any thing that is in heaven above, or that is in the earth beneath, or that is in the waters beneath the earth:
9 Thou shalt not bow down thyself unto them, nor serve them: for I the Lord thy God am a jealous God, visiting
10 And shewing
11 Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain: for the Lord will not hold him guiltless that taketh his name in vain.
12 Keep the
13 Six days thou shalt labour, and do all thy work:
14 But the seventh day is the sabbath of the Lord thy God: in it thou shalt not do any work, thou, nor thy son, nor thy daughter, nor thy manservant, nor thy maidservant, nor thine ox, nor thine ass, nor any of thy cattle, nor thy stranger that is within thy gates; that thy manservant and thy maidservant may rest as well as thou.
15 And remember that thou wast a servant in the land of Egypt, and that the Lord thy God brought thee out thence through a mighty hand and by a stretched out arm: therefore the Lord thy God commanded thee to keep the sabbath day.
16 ¶
17 Thou shalt not
18 Neither shalt thou commit
19 Neither shalt thou
20 Neither shalt thou bear
21 Neither shalt thou
22 ¶These words the Lord spake unto all your assembly in the mount out of the midst of the fire, of the cloud, and of the thick darkness, with a great voice: and he added no more. And he
23 And it came to pass, when ye
24 And ye said, Behold, the Lord our God hath
25 Now therefore why should we die? for this great fire will consume us: if we hear the
26 For who is there of all flesh, that hath heard the voice of the living God speaking out of the midst of the fire, as we have, and lived?
27 Go thou near, and hear all that the Lord our God shall say: and
28 And the Lord heard the voice of your words, when ye spake unto me; and the Lord said unto me, I have heard the voice of the words of this people, which they have spoken unto thee: they have well said all that they have spoken.
29 O that there were such an
30 Go say to them, Get you into your tents again.
31 But as for thee, stand thou here by me, and I will speak unto thee all the
32 Ye shall
33 Ye shall


text:
Adrianna Papell Boutique Madlyn Sandal
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # dsw12prod4600143
Sparkle and shine in the Adrianna Papell Boutique Madlyn. This glitter sandal will ensure you stand out in the crowd!
- Glitter upper
- Adjustable slingback strap
- Lined in leather
- 3½" covered heel
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
By: shaozhen
Location: Long Beach CA
November 24, 2013
"Love itjust my arch is high so its a bit tight therebut it is comfortable so I give 4stars!!"
By: marh
Location: PA
October 25, 2013
great shoes
"Have them in multiple colors"
By: Joybird
Location: Japan
October 20, 2013
Adrianna Papell Madlyn Sandal
"I normally wear a size 6.5, and I do have wide feet. I ordered this in a 6.5 and need to return for a size 7 because the toe area is too tight. Overall, this shoes is gorgeous and sophisticated and DSW has the best price on this brand/shoe : )"
By: BCole
Location: Chicago
September 24, 2013
Great glam it up
"Love these shoes, I got them for a wedding I am in and they match the dress perfectly. This is such a fun flirty shoe that is also comfortable."
Click anywhere to close this.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Located among shimmering lakes and beautiful orange groves is the lovely town of Lake Alfred. Lake Alfred is only 10 minutes to the Interstate 4 corridor. The 4,517 residents of Lake Alfred are close to everything that makes Central Florida famous.
Lake Alfred is sited about 40 miles from the metropolis of Orlando that...
Show all »
Copyright 1999-2017 and Patent Pending, ZapLabs LLC. All rights reserved.


text:
Is Tour De Force Films incorrect or missing key business information? Update your Hotfrog listing today.
Contact details
Are these details correct?
Hotfrog Philippines provides information regarding Tour De Force Films. Tour De Force Films provides Tour services. Contact them on +63 917 8123219 or by visiting them on their website http://www.tdfvideo.com.
Is Tour De Force Films your business? Claim your listing and attract more leads by adding more content, photos and other business details.
We have more Tour services available on Hotfrog Philippines. You can update your search for Tour by location, keyword or service options.
Small Business Hub
Sharing tips, ideas and advice to help grow your small business.
Create your free Hotfrog business profile
Follow Hotfrog on:
Share on:
Hotfrog Small Business Hub


text:
West Ham manager Sam Allardyce admits there is "total confusion" over the future of midfielder Mohamed Diame as the clock ticks down on the January transfer window.
The 25-year-old only joined the Irons last summer from Wigan, but has been at the centre of rumours suggesting he was ready to walk away from Upton Park should a club match the £3.5m release clause in his contract, with Arsenal said to be monitoring the situation.
Despite a strongly-worded statement from Diame last week insisting he was "happy" at Upton Park and fully committed to the Hammers' cause, the speculation over his future refuses to die down.
Allardyce accepts the whole situation is now unpalatable.
"My understanding is that it is total confusion. I am as confused as anyone by what is happening," said Allardyce, who takes his side across London to Fulham tomorrow.
"I am sat there listening to what is going on (in the media), but deep down inside behind the scenes I speak to the chairman and where we are at the moment we are relatively comfortable regarding Mo Diame.
"However, whatever he [Diame] says to me today might change in an hour's time - if Manchester United ring up in one hour's time, he's not going to want to stay is he?
"It can change between now and 11 O'clock Thursday night. In the flick of a text, or an e-mail, or a phone call."
Allardyce added: "There is certain situations where yes, we might lose the player, I hope we don't.
"But if the situation develops accordingly there is going to be the chance we lose him. We are trying to keep him."
West Ham yesterday strengthened their backline with the loan signing of former Middlesbrough defender Emanuel Pogatetz.
However, Allardyce revealed plans to also bring in left-back Stephen Warnock from Aston Villa had been derailed, as the 31-year-old now looks set to join Leeds instead,
"Stephen we thought was a goer yesterday, but we had another club in the Championship make him a longer-term offer, which he has accepted," said Allardyce.
"Ours was more a short-term offer with a view to a further and longer deal, but at the end of the day he chose the more secure one.
"That was a lot of hard work which went to waste yet again. You constantly waste your time because 99% of the time you don't get what you want.
"We have been looking for a defender since late December and it has taken until this week to get Emanuel Pogatetz in."
Allardyce maintained there had been no offer for striker Carlton Cole, despite reports of interest from both Norwich and Turkish club Kasimpasa.
"The speculation that goes with it, in the media, is probably fuelled by agents telling you this players going to go there and this player might go here, so on and so forth," Allardyce said.
"It is hugely stressful window as ever and we will all be glad when it's over."
On loan striker Andy Carroll has been out with a knee injury since November, but there is a chance he could be included in the squad at Fulham.
West Ham have recorded just one Premier League win in the last eight, and were thumped 5-1 at Arsenal in their previous fixture.
Allardyce has called for a response at Craven Cottage.
"We know what the players are capable of as they have proved it, but we have got to get them to that level of performance again," the Irons boss said.
"Fulham are in a similar situation to ourselves where performances have been good, but results haven't followed.
"It is all about winning football matches and we have both failed to do that.
"Too many draws have turned to losses and too many supposed wins have ended up as draws - particularly the last one against QPR when we battered them from start to finish."
- More about:
- Arsenal
- Carlton Cole
- Premier League
- Sam Allardyce
- West Ham United


text: Man this arc had such potential to be intresting but it instead has dragged ass wasting time why dont they just tell us who the hell this kid is let him die and get on with it sh^t talk about pointless. How many more episodes of the same old sh^t, even my paitence is being pushed to its limits please someone die already!!!!


text:
14 Free Crochet Hat Patterns: Crochet Beanie Hats, Crochet Cap Patterns, and More
Bonus: Get our newsletter & special offers for free. We will not share or sell your email address. View our Privacy Policy
Latest Comments
"I love this pattern for the circular poncho. Wow is it colorful. Looks like a rainbow. I know a lot of people that are in to the boho look these days and I just happen to be one of them so this is definitely going of my list of things to make. I bet my friends will all want one too."
"This messy bun hat is so very cool to keep your head so very warm. This is such a cute and fun pattern add a matching scarf to get a perfect gift set. I plan on making a few of these sets for the kids in Sunday school that I teach. I think they will love it as much as I do."
"Other than the woman's vest, the clothing patterns do not give sizes. What's up with that?"
"The actual materials list is as follows INGREDIENTS 6 super bulky weight Lion Brand Hometown USA, 100% Acrylic, 5 oz (142 g)/81 yds (74 m) per skein 5 skeins #135-102 Honolulu Pink (A), 7 skeins #135-159 Madison Mustard (B), 1 skein #135-099 Los Angeles Tan (C) Red Heart Super Saver Economy, 100% Acrylic, 7 oz (198 g)/364 yds (333 m) per skein small amounts each in assorted colors for sprinkles TOOLS M/13 (9.00 mm) crochet hook H/8 (5.00 mm) crochet hook tapestry needle stitch marker four 32 oz (900 g) bags polyester stuffing I haven't tried the pattern yet but it seems about right. The materials list is for the banana split pillow though. Hope this helps 3"
"Do you not absolutely LOVE this beautiful shawl? The bold crochet pattern is so well suited to a single color and it looks so soft and drapes so beautifully that I can almost feel it around my shoulders lol. In South Africa we are not familiar with Red Heart yarns but I have some bamboo yarn that is possibly going to be perfect for this stunning pattern."
Crochet Ladybug, Beret and Scarf Set
We are adding the pattern to your Crochet Patterns.
The pattern was added to your Crochet Patterns.
Click here to view your Crochet Patterns.
This is one of the cutest designs you will ever see. With this free crochet pattern you can make a matching crochet ladybug beret and scarf set. 8 ply yarn is used for the cutest look ever.
Crochet Hook: G/6 or 4 mm hook, H/8 or 5 mm hook
Yarn Weight: (4) Medium Weight/Worsted Weight and Aran (16-20 stitches to 4 inches)
Tags / Related Topics
Your Recently Viewed Projects
Images from other crochet readers
Love these projects? Get MORE delivered to your Inbox – FREE Click Here!
ccallaci 3783236
May 31, 2012
just having a random head with ladybugs wrapped around in looks like tha girl was killed by the bugs. but its cute though:)
rebeccabecky118 03 76623
Feb 22, 2012
I really LOVE this hat and scarf set. I have never seen anything like it! Its adorable!!!!!
Jul 09, 2011
So cute! Can't wait to make this for my new niece!
Report Inappropriate Comment
Are you sure you would like to report this comment? It will be flagged for our moderators to take action.
Thank you for taking the time to improve the content on our site.
Something worth saving?
- SAVE all your favorite patterns
- ADD personal notes
- QUICKLY reference your patterns
Free eBooks
- 11 Crochet Baby Cocoon Patterns
- 11 Granny Square Crochet Patterns for Square Crochet Project
- 7 Free Crochet Prayer Shawls
- 8 Different Crochet Stitches: Learn To Crochet Something New With Free Crochet Patterns
- Crochet Scarf Designs: Cute Crochet Scarf Patterns for all Seasons
- DIY Home Decor: 19 Free Crochet Kitchen and Dining Patterns
- Free Crochet Tips and Tricks: Organization Ideas, How to Crochet On the Go, and more
- How to Crochet Edges & Make Crochet Borders on Patterns
- Make a Crochet Cowl: 10 Crochet Cowl Patterns
- Winter Wonderland: 17 Winter Patterns to Crochet
Our Newest Patterns & Articles
- Clean Those Dishes Crochet Scrubby
- Adorable Crochet Snood
- Summer Cactus Crochet Blanket
- All Year Round Crochet Poncho
- Simple As Can Be Crochet Balls
- Tunisian Crochet Washcloths
- A Study In Contrasts Crochet Cowl
- So Stylish Crochet Vest
- Cheerful Granny Square Baby Blanket
- Star Divine Crochet Hat


text:
Coming Soon
We, at European Hardware and Finishes/Gerber Hinge Co. design and manufacture our own French style hinges including, overlay, inset, barrel, building, fiche, armoire and rat tail hinges. Apart from our high quality hinges, we are also the leading supplier in the United States of European period hardware such as; knobs, pulls, oversize pulls, escutcheons, crémones, door knockers, locks, surface bolts and much more ranging from Henri II through Art Deco.
Our customers include builders, architects, interior designers, and manufacturers of fine reproduction furniture, restorers, refinishers and craftsmen of all kinds. Our line of hardware is the most complete and unique.
The art of making furniture hardware has been passed on from generation to generation. We are proud to be the United States representative for some of the finest European manufacturers who have been in the trade for over 300 years.
Also available are custom finishes on brass and iron. See pages V, VI, VII for our custom finishes.
The art of making quality hardware cannot be duplicated. Our customers recognize our craftsmanship and consider our high standard quality when selecting from our catalogs. Be assured of a secure investment, keeping in mind that premium hardware increases the value of any piece of fine furniture. Most of our hardware is kept in stock in our warehouse. For clients who need specific items for their cabinetry, furniture and door hardware, we have a vast array of European catalogs available to them.
We hope to serve you in the near future.


text:
It was a rough Friday night for our area teams as Kaneland, DeKalb, Sycamore and Genoa-Kingston combined to go just 1-3. There were a couple tough losses for Sycamore and Genoa-Kingston, but here's what it all means going forward into Week 7.
Kaneland 66, DeKalb 23: The Knights scored on their first six possessions and dominated the Barbs from the outset. There was minor hope of an upset after Dylan Hottsmith returned a kickoff for a touchdown to tie the score, 7-7, but Kaneland's offense took over.
The Knights are now 6-0 and look like they will be undefeated going into a Week 9 matchup against Morris.
DeKalb (1-5) is eliminated from playoff contention. It won't get any easier for the Barbs, who face Morris on the road in Week 7.
Morris 13, Sycamore 0: The Spartans couldn't get the offense going against a strong Morris defense. Sycamore's defense once again stood on its head against an explosive offensive team and forced five turnovers, including two interceptions.
Sycamore has now lost two in a row after winning its first four games. They have two of their remaining three games at home and can essentially clinch a playoff spot with a victory over Yorkville in Week 7.
Winnebago 28, Genoa-Kingston 7: G-K's loss to a very good Winnebago team means the Cogs will have to win its final three games in order to have a chance at the postseason. G-K (2-4) also has two of its last three games at home, but beating North Boone in Week 7 will be a tall task.
Mooseheart 35, Hiawatha 0: Mooseheart is perhaps the second-best team in the Northeast Athletic Conference so winning on the road was going to be a tall order for the Hawks. Hiawatha (2-4) now faces the same situation as G-K as the Hawks have to win their final three games to have a shot at the postseason. They face Alden-Hebron next week and then finish with two winnable games.
– Ross Jacobson, firstname.lastname@example.com, Twitter: @DC_Preps


text:
Vote Here and Now for Best of Cleveland 2017®!
Complete details for Pioneer Waterland & Dry Fun Park »
Amusement Parks
of 1
Add a review
Subscribe now to get the latest news delivered right to your inbox.
Douglas Trattner
Sam Allard
Josh Usmani
Jeff Niesel
Scott Raab
February 22-28, 2017
Enter your address
737 Bolivar Rd., Suite 4100
Cleveland, OH, 44115
Main: (216) 241-7550
Advertising: (216) 802-7241
All parts of this site Copyright © 2017 Cleveland Scene.
© 2017 Cleveland Scene:
737 Bolivar Rd.,
Suite 4100,
(216) 241-7550
Logos and trademarks on this site are property of their respective owners.
Website powered by Foundation


text:
Gel Fuji Racer blends racing genes with trail genes to produce a hybrid monster that gobbles up terrain at a terrifying rate.
The Asics Gel Fuji Racer is a lightweight, nimble trail shoe with adequate rock protection that grips well on loose terrain and has a dynamite ride on the road. The Fuji Racer's 6mm offset helps the shoe come in under 9 ounces and places the foot in a more level position, allowing for inherent stability.
Drawing inspiration from Asics' line of road racing shoes, the Fuji Racer is quite snug through the midfoot for a secure fit, which is useful on technical trails. Other trail-specific features of the upper are a breathable mesh that sheds water quickly and a lace pocket on the top of the tongue. On the trail, some of our testers noticed a hot-spot on the lateral side where the Asics logo meets the midsole. If you have a wider foot you will need to look elsewhere.
The midsole/outsole delivers a ride that's somewhat on the softer side, but certainly not mushy. The shoe still transmitted a good feel for the ground on loose terrain and harder surfaces. However, when on soft ground we wished the shoe was firmer. On the flip side, we loved that the shoe was forgiving enough for regular road use.
The lugged outsole pattern is reminiscent of the original Magic Sole outsole from the Magic Racer and the modern day Hyper Speed. Unlike the soles of these road flats, the lugged depth provides good traction on loose terrain. The criss-cross pattern of the sole helps keep weight down. Asics used a TPU filler in the voided areas to create rock protection without sacrificing flexibility. We found the rock protection was adequate for dirt trails with a smattering of rocks and did not interfere with the shoe's flexibility. We did encounter problems with the shoe slipping on wet rocks and wet planks of wood.
What we really liked about this shoe was its nimbleness, low weight, snug fit, good grip on loose terrain and the super smooth ride that is at home on the road as much as it is on the trail. What we didn't like was how the shoe slipped on hard wet surfaces and that the midfoot required a little breaking in.
Take a hard look at the Fuji Racer if you need a versatile shoe for regular trail running, races on trail or road, and even a bit of interval training.
I like the Hyper Speed feel with increased trail durability. I'm not convinced that the wet-weather traction is entirely dialed in, but that's a minor issue for a majorly impressive shoe.
Surprisingly bouncy for how low and lean it is. They really nailed the upper – it feels close but not claustrophobic.
A lot of runners are looking for a shoe that's comfortable on the trail and the road. The Fuji Racer fits the bill.


text:
Penny Loves Kenny Lola Platform Sandal
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 283007
The Penny Loves Kenny Lola will have you strutting like a supermodel. The lucite ankle strap with yellow patent piping is a sure show stopper. This platform sandal will make you front and center .
- Faux Leather and clear lucite upper
- Adjustable ankle strap closure
- 2" platform ,5 ¾" patent covered heel
- Synthetic Sole
- Imported
- View more Women's Penny Loves Kenny Shoes
By: ShoeAddict45
Location: Philadelphia
May 13, 2013
Totally Fun!
"These shoes are a blast! They're unusual -- definitely not for everyday wear -- but they are just great!! Yellow/black is a great combo -- and the clear just adds.... They are high, but easy for walking. I would say go for a size down -- they seem to run a bit big."
By: NaturalBody
Location: Portsmouth, VA
May 07, 2013
Cute BUT Small
"Unfortunately, this shoe is unintentionally designed for narrow feet. It is made of plastic and has a yellow trim around it. That yellow trim will cause all blood circulating to your foot to stop! LOL. I walked around the house for about 5 minutes before feet went numb. Other than that it is a nicely constructed shoe and would be very comfortable on the right foot."
Click anywhere to close this.


text:
what is your New Year's resolution for 2013?
Gretchen Smith Grocery checker To stress less (by walking the dog) and play more (by fishing).
Larry Berger Retired river guide To be nicer to conservatives.
Amy Underwood Self-employed Eat more healthy, local food.
Jan Williams None, because they never work. The last one I made was in 1999.
Katja Chorover Self-employed I want to be calmer, relaxed and more light-hearted.
John Hughes Healthcare worker Do cardiovascular exercise more often. I just never have the time for it.


text:
Penrith Real Estate Agents
CENTURY 21 Renshaw Realty, Penrith
has been servicing the Real Estate needs of Penrith for over 20 years.
Combining a high profile location, up to date advertising strategies and the most experienced real estate staff in the area, Century 21 RENSHAW REALTY offers superior marketing along with the best in customer service. Since opening in 1991, Graeme Renshaw and his team have continued to deliver excellence in Real Estate services, including Property Sales, Property Management, Auctions and Commercial Leasing & Management.
Kingswood Real Estate - Werrington Real Estate
Emu Plains Real Estate - Glenmore Park Real Estate
Cambridge Park Real Estate - Cranebrook Real Estate
St Marys Real Estate - Orchard Hills Real Estate
Claremont Meadows Real Estate
Acreage Real Estate
You can also find us on
- Realestate.com.au
- Domain.com.au
- Twitter
- Facebook
- Youtube
Contact Century 21 RENSHAW REALTY for all your Real Estate queries.


text:
I need the high impedance so that we don't take current from the circuit being monitored.
For the purpose of this discussion impedance means the same thing as resistance.What's needed is a comparatively low impedance connection to the analog in, that way practically all of the voltage is across the high impedance.If you have a 1000? resistor in series with a 100M? resistor, practically all of the applied voltage is where? It is across the 100M?, 1000? : 100M?.You missed the part where I said to run the op-amp from "Vin", but you can't do that if you're stuck on running from 5V.
Please enter a valid email to subscribe
We need to confirm your email address.
To complete the subscription, please click the link in the
email we just sent you.
Thank you for subscribing!
via Egeo 16
Torino, 10131


text:
City firefighters responded to a house fire at 427 W. Cunningham St. shortly before 4 p.m. today.
The fire appeared to have started in the rear of the structure and sent billows of smoke into the air.
|Contact Us | About Us | Circulation | Advertiser Services | Complete Pages | Classifieds | Archives © The Butler Eagle


text:
By PAUL L. YOUNGSt. George
Every person that is reading my article has, in the past and will continue into the future, received a phone call with a foreign person speaking with broken American dialect, trying to make a sales pitch. Hang up on them. Do not talk to them, those who do are the reason why Americans are losing their job's to aliens who most of them are illegal.
When these companies come to the conclusion and realize their cheap illegal employee's are not making sales. They will fire them and put the legal American citizen to work. Let's smarten up and start filling these jobs by putting American citizens in their places. All these calls placed are monitored and recorded.


text:
Ivan Kenneth Nielsen, age 92, passed away Mon., June 12, 2006, at home in Midway, Utah. He was born June 14, 1914, in Ferron, Utah, to Carl E. and Agnes Rassmussen Nielsen. Married LaVer Jensen Oct. 3, 1936, and later solemnized the marriage in the Manti LDS Temple.
Ivan was an active member of the LDS Church. He was a farmer and raised cattle in Clawson, Utah. Ivan loved horses. Some of his favorite pastimes were spent with family and close friends with music and singing.
He is survived by his loving wife of 69 years, LaVer; four daughters: Helen (Tom) Griswold of Elko, Nev., Ronda (Ray) Hult of Midway, Susan (Jim) Young of Taylorsville, Rebecca (Marvin) Johnson of Taylorsville; 20 grandchildren and 32 great-grandchildren whom he loved dearly.
Funeral services were held Sat., June 17, 2006 at 2 p.m. in the Midway LDS First Ward, 250 East 200 South, Midway, Utah. Friends called on Saturday from 12-1:30 p.m. prior to the services at the LDS Church. Interment followed in the Midway City Cemetery. Arrangements under the direction of Olpin-Hoopes Funeral Home, Heber City.
EMERY-Alten Jensen, our beloved husband, father, grandfather and friend passed away June 14, 2006. Born May 30, 1913 in Emery to Emmalina and Louis Peter Jensen. He married Irene Lucille Carter March 25, 1946, in the Manti LDS Temple.
He was active in the Emery LDS Ward and spent his life ranching, farming and being a family man in Emery.
Preceded in death by his wife, five brothers, three sisters and his parents. Survived by one sister, Lula Anderson; a daughter, Janet Booth; two sons, Joel Jensen and Drew Jensen; five grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. He will be greatly missed.
Services were held Sat. June 17, 2006 at the Emery LDS Chapel where friends and family called prior to services. Burial in the Emery Cemetery under the direction of Fausett Mortuary.
ARIZONA-Corilla (Kellie) Woolsey Spadafora, age 88, passed away June 14, 2006 in Phoenix, Ariz. She was born July 2, 1917, the daughter of William and Maggie Boam Woolsey.
In 1936, she married Frank Spadafora who passed away on June 14, 1965, exactly 41 years to the date of Corilla's death.
Corilla and Frank resided in Price for 14 years and later moved to Anaheim, Calif., where she continued practicing nursing until her retirement.
Survived by her sons, Carmon Gary Spadafora and his wife Jeannie, Glendale, Ariz.; Frank Terry Spadafora, Phoenix, Ariz.; sister, Rose Fausett, Price; brother, Doug Woolsey, California; special friend, Jerry; nine grandchildren, 29 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild. Preceded in death by her husband, Frank Spadafora; great-grandson, Aaron Dale Spadafora and nine of her siblings.
Graveside service, Mon. June 19, 2006, 10 a.m. Price City Cemetery. Family was at Mitchell Funeral Home Sunday evening from 7-8 p.m. and Monday one hour prior to service.
ORANGEVILLE-Michael Robert Long, age 54, passed away unexpectedly June 9, 2006 at his home in Orangeville. He was born Aug. 17, 1951 in Salt Lake City to Michael Charles and Beulah Faye Eldredge Long.
He married Patricia Camille Cox June 16, 1995. He served in the US Army in Vietnam where he received many decorations. He had a passion for music and sports. He loved camping, fishing, and just being in the outdoors, especially with his family.
He was a member of the LDS Church and was always ready to lend a hand whenever needed.
Michael is survived by his wife Camille of Orangeville and their children and their spouses, Tammie and Chris Gibbs, and Monique Clontz, all of Monroe, and Justin Long and his wife of California; and six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Also survived by sisters Kathie Cook of Pocatello, and Bobbie Empey of Salt Lake City. Preceded in death by his parents and grandson Daniel Peterson.
Funeral services were held Fri., June 16, 2006 at noon in the Orangeville LDS Chapel, where friends called one hour prior to services. Burial was in the Orangeville Cemetery under the direction of Fausett Mortuary.
HUNTINGTON-Daniel Peter Pulli, age 73, passed away June 15, 2006 at his home. He was born Nov. 20, 1932 in Minneapolis, Minn. to Peter and Louise May Ricci Pulli. He married Sherron Mills Aug. 24, 1963 in Huntington.
Dan was a graduate of Carbon High School. He served in the US Army in Korea. Dan was a co-owner and operator of M.P.M. Associates. He was an avid sportsman who loved golf, and on every Tuesday he could be found on the Carbon Country Club Golf Course with his buddies.
He served on the College of Eastern Utah Alumni Committee, where he truly enjoyed helping organize the scholarship fundraiser golf tournament. He was an honorary life member of Price Elk's Lodge #1550.
Dan had a wonderful sense of humor and he loved to give service to others. He was active in the community and he loved being involved. He was very dedicated to his family and he loved to spend time with them.
Survived by his loving wife, Sherron Pulli, Huntington; son, D. Paul (Angela) Pulli, Leander, Texas; grandchildren, Tyler, Melece and Taigon; three sisters, Evelyn Gullickson, Marion (Joe) Matson, Lorraine Bjornlie; brothers, James (Bonnie) Pulli, and Robert (Carol) Pulli; brothers-in-law, Mac (Linda) Mills, and Bob (Lorraine) Mills; and many other family members and close friends. Preceded in death by his parents, and sisters Bernice and Ruth.
Funeral service was held Mon. June 19, 2006 at 11 a.m. at the Huntington LDS Stake Center. Family was at Mitchell Funeral Home in Price on Sunday evening from 6-8 p.m. and at the church on Monday one hour prior to service. Interment in the Huntington City Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to the College of Eastern Utah Alumni Association, 451 East 400 North, Price, Utah 84501.
SPRING GLEN- Anna Marolt Tolich, age 98, passed away peacefully June 13, 2006 in Price. She was born Oct. 6, 1907 in Sodrazica, Austria to Michael and Maria Marolt.
Married John Tolich in Sunnyside in 1924. John passed away in 1951.
Anna was the youngest of 11 siblings. She came with some of her family to Sunnyside at the age of 5.
Raising her family was the most important part of Anna's life. She was an active member of St. Anthony's Catholic Church and was a member of the Altar Society for many years. She was a member of the Slovenian and Creation Fraternal Union as well as an officer.
Her love for music began at an early age. At the age of 15, Anna became a member of the Tomburitiza Orchestra in Sunnyside. Through the years, she participated in her church choir, Senior Citizen Kitchen Band, and the CEU Community Choir. Anna was able to return to her home town of Sodrazica on two different occasions and because of her ability to speak both languages of Slovenian and Croatian she was a translator for the 1989 International Special Olympics games in Reno, Nev. Anna's formal education was the sixth grade but her desire to further her education enabled her to receive her GED at the age of 62. Her love of people was utilized in her jobs with Community Action Program and Ann Self School.
Anna is survived by her children, Elinor (Ed) Evatz, Stana (Pete) Stefani, both of Reno, Nev; Vink (JoAnn) Tolich, Spring Glen; Delores (Frank) Ularich, Phoenix, Ariz.; 10 grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren.
Preceded in death by her parents, husband, infant daughter and siblings.
Funeral Mass Fri., June 16, 10 a.m., St. Anthony Catholic Church, Helper. Vigil Service, Friday at 9:30 a.m., St. Anthony Catholic Church. Committal Service, Price City Cemetery. Friends are welcomed at Mitchell's 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. In lieu of flowers, the family has requested that contributions be made to the Parkdale Care Center, (Anna Tolich Education Fund) 250 East 600 North, Price.
The family wishes to extend their gratitude to the Parkdale Care Center and Rocky Mountain Hospice.
1974 - 2006
For reasons only the Lord understands, our loving and caring husband, father, son, brother, and friend completed his mortal mission on June 8, 2006 and has returned home. Blaine was born June 12, 1974 to Marianna Hanson Pugmire and Chad Lamont Pugmire in Murray, Utah. He attended schools in Huntington and Ferron and graduated from Emery High School in 1992. He participated in football, track, wrestling and baseball and loved hunting, fishing, and just being outdoors.
He served in the Florida Jacksonville Mission of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints from June 1993 - September 1995.
The happiest day of his life was July 30, 1999 as he married his sweetheart, Nicole Jones, in the Salt Lake Temple.
Blaine attended UVSC and graduated magna cum laude from Embry Riddle Aeronautical University in Daytona Beach, Fla. in 2001. He accepted a prestigious internship from United Airlines and another from Atlantic Coast Airlines and flew commercially for the latter. Wanting to return to Utah, Blaine became a flight instructor with UVSC and pilot for Atlantic Southeast Airlines. His commitment to family prompted an acceptance of a corporate pilot position in May. He loved and admired his colleagues and claimed to have the best office view of anyone in the company.
Blaine is survived by his wife Nicole, sons Jordan and Jaden, daughter Lexi, parents, brothers and sisters Boyd (Julie) Pugmire, Darrell (Tami) Pugmire, Corinne (Troy) Selk, Kenneth (Teresa) Pugmire and Melanie (Jason) Crane, grandparents, Junior and Ada Pugmire, many nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles, and cousins. He was preceded in death by grandparents Golden and Edith Hanson, nephew's Trevin Selk and Elijah Pugmire, aunt Rosalie Hanson Snyder and uncle John Hanson.
Family visitation was held Fri. June 16 at Wheeler Mortuary, 211 East 200 South, Springville from 6-8 p.m. and one hour prior to services. Funeral Services were held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Hobble Creek West Stake Center, 555 South 600 East (Averett Avenue). A trust fund has been established at Central Bank in Blaine's Name.
Blaine - now you know what we believe - God lives and Jesus is the Christ. Their plan enables our reunion and eternity together. Please pilot us safely home.
ORANGEVILLE-Richard Lee Bronson passed away on Wed., June 14, 2006, after a long illness. He was a patient at Mayfield Community Care Center in Mayfield.
He is preceded in death by his wife, Dora Mae, September of 2001, daughter and son-in-law, Debbie and Cliff Leavitt, November and May of 2002 and son-in-law, Billy Weilage, April of 2005.
He is survived by his four children; Kathy Kelly, Provo; son and daughter-in-law, Rick and CJ, Seattle, Wash.; son and daughter-in-law, Bob and Lonna, Port Orchard, Wash. and daughter, Barbara Weilage, Golden Shores, Ariz. Also surviving him are his 19 grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren, numerous nieces, nephews, cousins, brother-in-law and sisters-in-law. He is also survived by his sister, Phyllis Brown of Manti and brother Reid, Korea.
He proudly served his country as a 20 year veteran of the United States Navy. He was in the Korean War and while stationed in Norfolk, Va., he served on the aircraft carrier USS Randolph. When he retired in 1969 at Miramar Naval Air Station in San Diego, Calif., he was ranked E7 and taught electronics. After his retirement from the navy, he continued his work in electronics at a civilian level. He and Dora Mae moved with Debbie to Price in 1975 after he accepted employment with what was the American Coal Company, state-certifying electricians for the coal mines. He worked in Huntington at American Coal's coal mine simulator facility. He continued to work in the electronics field until he retired completely in 1990.
A viewing will be at Fausett Mortuary from 9:30-10:30 a.m. in Castle Dale on June 21 with graveside services following at 11 a.m. at Orangeville Cemetery, where he will be laid to rest next to Dora Mae.
Helen Lewis, 92, of Emery, Utah, passed away June 15, 2006, at Holladay Health Care in Salt Lake City. Private graveside services were held June 17, 2006 at Emery Cemetery.
Graveside services for Jordan and Joshua Hurst, infant sons of Frank and Tara Hurst, will be held Wed., June 21 at 11 a.m. at the Cleveland Cemetery under the direction of Fausett Mortuary.


text:
PRICE-Richard Stanley Kveset, age 47, passed away Dec. 20, 2003 at his home. He was born April 3, 1956 in Minot, ND to Richard R. and Helen Kveset. Married Sandy Tallerico, June 27, 1980 in Helper.
Rick was an avid outdoorsman and he especially looked forward to his annual elk hunt and fishing trips with his buddies. He was a resident of Carbon County since 1980 where he worked as plumber and coal miner. Rick will be dearly missed by his family and many longtime friends.
Survived by his wife, Sandy Kveset, daughter Kasie Kveset, both of Price; mother, Helen Kveset, Minot, ND; father, Richard (Rose Kveset, Tampa, Fla.; mother-in-law, Florence Tallerico, Price; three sisters, Cindy, Theresa, Susan, brother, Bob; three sister-in-law, LouAnn, Mary and Jerry; and many loving nieces and nephews.
Preceded in death by his son, Little Louie; father-in-law, Louie Tallerico; and sister, Tina.
Funeral service will be Dec. 23, 2003, at 11 a.m. at Mitchell Funeral Home. Family will be at Mitchell's Monday evening form 7-9 p.m. and Tuesday one hour prior to service. Interment, Mt. View Cemetery.
Ada Jensen Magnuson died at 9 p.m. on Dec. 18, 2002, in the Emery County Nursing Care Center. She was 102 years old.
Ada was born Sept. 16, 1901, in Orangeville, to Niels Charles Jensen and Eva Rhoda Burk. She married George Magnuson on June, 11, 1929, later solemnized in the Manti Temple. She was preceded in death by her husband George and two grandsons. She is survived by two daughters; Roma and Gordon Thomas of Bountiful and Charlotte M. Cox of Orem; 13 grandchildren, 33 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Dec. 27 at Noon in the Castle Dale Stake Center where friends and family may call one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Castle Dale Cemetery under the direction of Fausett Mortuary.
PRICE- Our loving mother and grandmother, Dorothy Agnes Tighe Wilson, age 89, passed away on Dec. 19, 2003 in Castleview Hospital in Price.
She was born on Sept. 20, 1914 in Cortez, Colo. to Jake and Birdie Culp Tighe. She married Clarence Wilson on March 6, 1934 in Price; he died Nov. 16, 1997.
Dorothy was a longtime resident of Carbon County where she was an avid bowler and a proud member of the Carbon County Hall of Fame for bowling. She loved the outdoors, fishing, riding the four-wheeler and her trips to Wendover.
She is survived by two sons and one daughter, Jack (Karen) Wilson, Ogden; Bob (Madelene) Wilson, Orangeville; Debbie (Raymond) Lofley, Price; 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Preceded in death by parents, sisters, Helen Rollins, Lucille Sweeney and Thelma Pearhson. Funeral service will be Tues., Dec. 23, at Mitchell's Funeral Home. Family was at Mitchells on Monday from 6-8 p.m. and before the services one hour on Tuesday. Interment in the Price City Cemetery.
HELPER- "Rudy Zac," from way back, raised in the shadows of left field in Helper, died Dec. 17 in Salt Lake City.
Born Dec. 5, 1919 in Sunnyside, to Frank and Antonia Pucci Zaccaria.
Married Loa Mae Hreinson, Oct. 31, 1945 in San Francisco, Calif.
Member of the Catholic Church and longtime resident of Helper. Served US Army during WWII. Retired member of the United Mine Workers of America, Castle Gate Operations. "Rudy Zac" will be dearly missed by his family and many dear friends.
Survived by his wife Loa Mae Zaccaria, Helper; three sons and one daughter: Darryl (Judy) Zaccaria, Kirkland, Wash.; David (Ann) Zaccaria, Price; Trudy (Billy) Petersen, Salt Lake City; Robert Zaccaria, Scottsdale, Ariz.; brother, Frank (Mary) Zaccaria, Cooperton; sister-in-law, Katherine Zaccaria, Helper; 12 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.
Preceded in death by parents, son, Dean; brother, Steve Zaccaria and sister, Margaret Felice.
Funeral Mass was held Dec. 20 at the St. Anthony Catholic Church, with a vigil service Friday evening at the church in Helper. Under the direction of Mitchell Funeral Home.
PRICE-Blanche Moynier Nicholson, age 86, passed away Dec. 18, 2003, at her home. She was born June 8, 1917 in Price to Honore and Maria Blanchard Moynier. At the age of 3, her mother died and she was raised by her Aunt Lea Moynier and Uncle Pierre Moynier. Blanche spent six years living on a farm in Alberta, Canada and after the death of her father, she returned to Price in 1933 where she later graduated from Carbon High School.
On June 8, 1941, Blanche married Arthur Mace Nicholson in Price and he later died on Jan. 16, 1995.
Blanche enjoyed being in the mountains and fishing with her late husband. She was a loving mother with a heart of gold and her greatest love was spending time with her grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Survived by son, Arthur M. (Anita) Nicholson, Carbonville; daughter, Margaret (Michael) Heath, South Jordan; sister, Bertha Lyons, Roseville, Calif.; cousin Paul (Mae) Moynier, Price; six grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren, many loving nieces, nephews and dear nephew, Paul (Charlene) Dupin, Price. Preceded in death by parents, brothers, Honore Jr., Marius; and sister, Marie Abbott.
Funeral Mass was held Dec. 20 at Notre Dame de Lourdes Catholic Church. Vigil service was Friday evening at Mitchell Funeral Home. Committal service, Price City Cemetery. In lieu of flowers the family suggests donations to Notre Dame de Lourdes Catholic Church.
PRICE-Beulah Ann Blackburn, age 77, passed away Dec. 18, 2003 in Price. She was born May 15, 1926 in Vernal to Ezra and Bertha Ann Kendel Boren. Beulah married Marion Blackburn in 1945, later divorced. She married William Blackburn and he preceded her in death in 1994.
She shared many happy hours in the outdoors with her family. She loved to shop and go to yard sales and raise beautiful roses.
Beulah is survived by children: Gloria and Clarence Williams and Joan and Richard Williams, all of Hemet, Calif., and Douglas and Paula Blackburn of East Carbon; 15 grandchildren and 11 great-children and three great-great-grandchildren. Also survived by brother Lorenzo Boren and sisters Alberta, Lula, Lela and Wanda. Preceded in death by one great-granddaughter, stepson Billy, brother, Darrell and sisters Verda and Edna.
Graveside services will be held Dec. 23 at 11 a.m. at the Orangeville City Cemetery. A viewing will be held a 10 a.m. prior to the graveside at Fausett Mortuary in Price.
KENILWORTH-Pearl Elizabeth Parry Swenson, age 84 passed away Dec. 18, 2003 in Price.
She was born May 12, 1919 in Winter Quarters to Thomas William and Lima Carget Peterson Parry.
Married Don Swenson, Nov. 26, 1945 in Price and they just recently celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary.
Member of the LDS Church. Pearl loved camping with her family and her greatest joy was spending time with her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She will be dearly missed by her family and many longtime friends.
Survived by her loving husband of 58 years, Don Swenson, Kenilworth; two daughters, Dixie Blackham, Helper; Vickie Olsen, Wellington; six grandchildren: Crystal Swenson, Kenilworth; Stephan Blackham, Montrose, Colo.; Jodie Blackham, Price; Bobbie (Lance) Carter, Vernal; Amy (Bob) Ganser, Rangley, Colo.; Wade (Roxanne) Olsen, Wellington; sister-in-law, Rhea Parry, Helper; 11 great-grandchildren and many loving nieces and nephews.
Preceded in death by parents, two brothers and three sisters.
Funeral services were held Dec. 22 at Mitchell Funeral Home. Interment, Scofield Cemetery.


text:
The transformer that has provided power to the 1400, 1500, 1600 and 1700 buildings for years has given its last hoo-rah. Although it provided reliable electrical service for years, it can no longer meet the power needs of all the classrooms and offices in those buildings, so a new one will be installed. Installation will require that these buildings be without power from Aug.20 – Sept. 11.
"This was the best time we could find to hook up the new transformer," said Facilities Director Bob Roehl, referring to the timing of the project taking place between quarters in order to affect as few people as possible. Roehl also said that the new transformer will meet all code requirements and will be easier to access since it won't be underground in a vault like the former one was. No Power signs have also been posted at several locations around the buildings.
Theater Manager John Nold said that even though the theater will have no power for a few weeks that it really causes no problems. He had planned on taking some vacation time then anyway. "In fact," he said, "there's plenty for me to do without power like clean the shop up and work on the set for the fall drama, Eurydice." Nold said that all he needs to do is throw open the shop door and that the daylight floods the shop.
Lyubov Braga, who works in the Business Administration Building, says she may take some time off and that a place has already been reserved for her in the 1300 Building.
The two other buildings affected, the Academic Skills Center and the ESL-GED Tech Center will be closed during the project.
"Although we planned well ahead to give employees plenty of time to prepare and find temporary work locations, I want to let them know that their kindness to move is really appreciated," Roehl said in thanking the staff for their patience.
Watch Day at a Glance for updates on the project.
SCC/Donna Myers
"To say that this past year presented an unusual set of challenges is certainly an understatement," Lambert said. "The Budget Committee worked long and hard, in concert with the administration and the rest of the college to overcome those challenges."
Campbell, who worked closely with the committee members, acknowledged that the uncertainties of the economy and the state budget forced processes that were less than ideal.
"With the short timelines mandated by the Governor and Legislature, as well as our concerns over the very real impacts to employees, the committee helped the college get through these trying times," Campbell said. "While the circumstances just didn't give us all the time we would've liked, the committee's help was invaluable."
Both Lambert and Campbell said the committee's report and recommendations will be considered as the college moves forward. "Unfortunately, (the economic downturn) may not be over," Lambert said. "The committee's work will be key."
Read report.
President Barack Obama says it is time for America to invest in its community and technical colleges and is proposing to spend $12 billion in the American Graduation Initiative to do it.
"Now is the time to build a firmer, stronger foundation for growth that will not only withstand future economic storms, but one that helps us thrive and compete in a global economy," Obama said Tuesday, July 14, 2009, in a speech at Macomb County Community College, in Warren, Mich. "It's time to reform our community colleges so that they provide Americans of all ages a chance to learn the skills and knowledge necessary to compete for the jobs of the future."
Shoreline Community College President Lee Lambert said the President's focus is welcome and couldn't come at a more critical time for the nation and the economic recovery. "We know we're the solution, the students are showing they know we're the solution and now the President is saying he knows we're the solution," Lambert said.
In his comments, President Obama said, that in an increasingly competitive world economy, America's economic strength depends upon the education and skills of its workers. In the coming years, jobs requiring at least an associate degree are projected to grow twice as fast as those requiring no college experience, he noted. Obama set a new national goal: by 2020, America will once again have the highest proportion of college graduates in the world. To meet this economic imperative, Obama asked every American to commit to at least one year or more of higher education or career training.
Obama called for an additional 5 million community college graduates by 2020 and new initiatives to teach Americans the skills they will need to compete with workers from other nations. He outlined new initiatives to increase the effectiveness and impact of community colleges, raise graduation rates, modernize facilities, and create new online learning opportunities. The initiatives are an unprecedented increase in the support for community colleges
According to the American Association of Community College, as proposed, the American Graduation Initiative would:
- Call for 5 Million Additional Community College Graduates: In February, President Obama called for America to once again lead the world in college degrees by 2020. Affordable, open-enrollment community colleges will play a critical role in meeting that goal. He set a complementary goal: an additional 5 million community college graduates by 2020, including students who earn certificates and associate degrees or who continue on to graduate from four-year colleges and universities.
- Create the Community College Challenge Fund: New competitive grants would enable community colleges and states to innovate and expand proven reforms. These efforts will be evaluated carefully, and the approaches that demonstrate improved educational and employment outcomes will receive continued federal support and become models for widespread adoption. Colleges could:
o Build partnerships with businesses and the workforce investment system to create career pathways where workers can earn new credentials and promotions step-by-step, worksite education programs to build basic skills, and curriculum coordinated with internship and job placements.
o Expand course offerings and offer dual enrollment at high schools and universities, promote the transfer of credit among colleges, and align graduation and entrance requirements of high schools, community colleges, and four-year colleges and universities.
o Improve remedial and adult education programs, accelerating students' progress and integrating developmental classes into academic and vocational classes.
o Offer their students more than just a course catalog, through comprehensive, personalized services to help them plan their careers and stay in school.
In addition, the initiative would support a new research center with a mission to develop and implement new measures of community colleges' success so prospective students and businesses could get a clear sense of how effective schools are in helping students -including the most disadvantaged - learn, graduate, and secure good jobs.
Fund Innovative Strategies to Promote College Completion: The College Access and Completion Fund would finance the innovation, evaluation, and expansion of efforts to increase college graduation rates and close achievement gaps, including those at community colleges. Promising approaches include performance-based scholarships, learning communities of students, professors and counselors, colleges tailored to promote the success of working adults, and funding formulas based on student progress and success as well as initial enrollment. Resources would also be provided to improve states' efforts to track student progress, completion, and success in the workplace.
Modernize Community College Facilities: Often built decades ago, community colleges are struggling to keep up with rising enrollments. Many colleges face large needs due to deferred maintenance or lack the modern facilities and equipment needed to train students in technical and other growing fields. Insufficient classroom space can force students to delay needed courses and reduce completion rates. President Obama is proposing a new $2.5 billion fund to catalyze $10 billion in community college facility investments that will expand the colleges' ability to meet employer and student needs. The resources could be used to pay the interest on bonds or other debt, seed capital campaigns, or create state revolving loan funds.
Create a New Online Skills Laboratory: Online educational software has the potential to help students learn more in less time than they would with traditional classroom instruction alone. Interactive software can tailor instruction to individual students like human tutors do, while simulations and multimedia software offer experiential learning. Online instruction can also be a powerful tool for extending learning opportunities to rural areas or working adults who need to fit their coursework around families and jobs. New open online courses will create new routes for students to gain knowledge, skills and credentials. They will be developed by teams of experts in content knowledge, pedagogy, and technology and made available for modification, adaptation and sharing. The Departments of Defense, Education, and Labor will work together to make the courses freely available through one or more community colleges and the Defense Department's distributed learning network, explore ways to award academic credit based upon achievement rather than class hours, and rigorously evaluate the results.
While President Barack Obama is putting community colleges in the national spotlight, there's plenty happening at the state level with historic-level enrollments and fresh economic news.
White House press secretary Robert Gibbs said Monday that President Obama will travel to Macomb Community College in Warren, Mich., today (Tuesday, July 14) to lay out a plan for community colleges to play a bigger role in creating a more educated workforce, according to a report for the Detroit News.Gibbs said the speech will elaborate on the president's joint address to Congress in which he highlighted "the need for continued education beyond high school."
"Many of the jobs that we're going to create in the future ... are going to require some post-high school graduation," Gibbs said. "So one of the things that he'll discuss … is a plan to see more fruition as it relates to our community colleges."
The News report said Obama will outline a policy specific to how community colleges can meet the economic demand for preparing workers for jobs. Obama is expected to make his remarks in the late morning, PDT.
And, in the Sunday, July 12, Washington Post, Obama wrote an op-ed, noting the important role of community colleges in rebuilding the economy. Obama wrote:
"We believe it's time to reform our community colleges so that they provide Americans of all ages a chance to learn the skills and knowledge necessary to compete for the jobs of the future. Our community colleges can serve as 21st-century job training centers, working with local businesses to help workers learn the skills they need to fill the jobs of the future. We can reallocate funding to help them modernize their facilities, increase the quality of online courses and ultimately meet the goal of graduating 5 million more Americans from community colleges by 2020."
A news release Monday from the national Association of Community College Trustees said that ACCT has been actively involved in discussing the various parts of the proposal with the Administration for several weeks now.
At the state level, the State Board of Community and Technical Colleges released numbers for this past school year that show students clearly already know where to go for education and job-skills training.
According to the report, state-supported enrollments for 2008-09 grew by 8.5 percent and reached the highest level in history as the colleges readily exceeded their legislative target.
These historic enrollment levels follow on the heels of the largest high school graduating class in the state's history, an increasingly uncertain and worsening economic climate and belt-tightening in the face of looming budget cuts - all of which will continue into 2009-10.
Course enrollments grew substantially in all areas. Worker Retraining FTES increased by 36 percent in response to rising unemployment. Online, or eLearning, continued its phenominal popularity, growing by 25 percent and contributing to 43 percent of state enrollment growth, according to the SBCTC report.
For Shoreline, the state's numbers show a 6 percent gain in academic enrollment and a 24 percent increase in the number of students taking basic skills classes. Overall, Shoreline hit 100 percent of the state-mandated enrollment targets for full-time equivalent students.
"It's great to see Shoreline at that level and just continuing to grow," SCC President Lee Lambert said. "We're doing it despite the state budget cuts, which is a testament to the people we have here at SCC."
The latest state economic forecast numbers were also released Monday, presenting a mixed bag of indicators. According to the report, "We continue to believe that the recession will bottom out by the third quarter of this year, followed by a slow U-shaped recovery. There is a considerable amount of stimulus in the pipeline that has yet to work its way through the system and many of the
"green shoots" we noticed in the spring remain green."
Earlier, Gov. Chris Gregoire, the Office of Financial Management and the SBCTC have asked for an additional 2 percent cut to approved state spending.
At Shoreline, the President's Senior Executive Team (PSET) met Monday, July 13, 2009. Vice President for Administrative Services Daryl Campbell said there are a number of ways to make Shoreline's share of the new cut, $229,542, and that he and the other vice presidents would meet in the next week to review options. Those options would be further discussed at PSET.
"We did a good job at Shoreline of anticipating possible cuts and being ready with options," Lambert said. "We'll continue to look ahead."
Above: Workers steady a wall section as a crane lifts it, Wednesday, July 8, 2009 at Shoreline Community College.
Below: A worker strains as he nudges a wall section into place.
Click here for more photos.
The walls are up at Shoreline Community College's $4.2 million expansion of the Professional Automotive Training Center.
Workers from Ness Crane and Sierra Construction put the walls in place Wednesday, July 8, 2009. Using concrete "tilt-up" construction, the floor was poured first, then the walls are poured on the flat floor and finally the crane is used to hoist the walls up and set them in place.
A crew from Ness brought the crane to the site on the north end of the campus on Tuesday, July 7, and assembled the massive machine. Starting early the following morning, the walls began going up. After the initial setup, workers were able to connect, hoist and place a wall section in as little as five minutes.
Most of the wall sections weighed 30,000 to 40,000 pounds, but the largest weighed in at more than 60,000 pounds, a Ness worker said.
The result will be an approximately 22,000-square-foot, two-story addition, that will house the Toyota Corporation's training area. Classroom space for the college's Toyota T-TEN Program will occupy a generous portion of the floor as will six training quads for corporate upgrade training for Toyota, Hyundai, Kia and Volvo, and Snap-on Industrial and Hunter Engineering.
The area will also provide space for restrooms and a storage room for tools and equipment for the college programs. The upper floor will provide faculty offices as well as a dining area that will be used for corporate events. The addition will provide an additional eight bays for college training programs.
Woodinville-based Sierra Construction Co. is the general contractor for the project.
The Puget Sound Automobile Dealers Association made the expansion possible through a fundraising campaign. $2 million came from the state and $2.2 million from private sources, said Jim Hammond, President of the Puget Sound Automobile Dealers. Toyota Motor Sales USA contributed $1 million and significant support came from PEMCO Insurance.
The building is scheduled to open later this fall.
SCC/Jim Hills, Donna Myers
While no one would characterize the personnel impacts of state-mandated budget reductions at Shoreline Community College as anything but painful, with more than 20 positions eliminated, making those cuts ultimately involved only two actual layoffs.
"We worked very hard to find options for people," said SCC President Lee Lambert, adding that contract-based bumping and position reversion rights, combined with employees' choices, made for a sometimes-convoluted process. "Sometimes that process took more time, but we wanted to make sure everyone had every chance. I want to thank (Vice President for Human Resources and Legal Affairs) Stephen Smith for taking the lead on working through these difficult times."
Lambert acknowledged that even with those efforts, the college and many good people were affected. "Some may think that only two layoffs sounds good, but we still lost good, valuable people through retirements, tenure buyouts and people deciding to leave," he said. "Those people represent a lot of experience and knowledge."
Smith said that while most of the personnel changes have been finalized, not all are complete. He outlined moves as of June 30, the final day of the 2009 fiscal year:
Layoffs - Mary Segle, a Physical Education instructor
- Lewis Tarrant, an Anthropology instructor.
Classified Moves
- Darlene Carlson, currently in the Cosmetology program which is slated for closure, will continue at her position into 2010.
- Janet Otten, formerly in Enrollment Services, moves to Workfirst in the Office Assistant 3 category.
- Sherri Walley, who had been in Cosmetology, moves to Facilities as a Program Coordinator, working with Facilities Director Bob Roehl.
- Donna Walther moves from Financial Aid to the Center for Business and Continuing Education as a Program Assistant.
Faculty-tenure Purchase
- Al Clinton of Cosmetology.
- Susan Sparks and Lisa VanHorne both of the Speech Language Pathology Assistant program, which is slated for closure.
Faculty Voluntary Early Retirement Incentive
- Dan Pray, of PE
- Phyllis Topham, Computer Information Systems
- Art West, Physics
- Martin Olsen, Advising and Counseling
- Nancy Field, Advising and Counseling
Administrative Exempt
- Cathy Chun, Special Assistant to the President for Diversity, Equity and Student Leadership, decided to leave the college.
- Dorothy Cirelli, a director at Technology Support Services, elected to retire in lieu of layoff.
- Chris Melton, the former Registrar, an administrative exempt position, stays in Enrollment Services as a Program Manager, a classified position.
- Jeff Omalanz-Hood, moves from recruiter as an administrative exempt position in Enrollment Services to recruiter as a Program Manager in the Office of Advancement, a classified position.
Smith emphasized that not all changes are finalized. A Criminal Justice faculty member is scheduled for Reduction in Force in September, after being approved for tenure earlier this year. Also, potential moves for Colleen Hogan-Taylor, of the Center for Business and Continuing Education, and Marissa Robertson, a Fiscal Analyst in the Business and Accounting office, are still pending resolution, he said.
SCC/Jim Hills


text:
Through the WRGP, funding is available for certain out-of-state students to earn their degree at the cost of in-state tuition.
As part of the Student Exchange Program of the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education (WICHE), WRGP helps place students in a wide range of graduate programs, all designed around the educational, social, and economic needs of the West. To be included in WRGP, programs must meet criteria of distinctiveness and quality.
The program is offered to you:
(1) IF you are a resident of Alaska, California, Colorado, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washington, or Wyoming (2) AND you are an incoming applicant to one of the following NAU degree programs.
You will be considered for WRGP status at the time of your application to a graduate program listed above. If you do not hear about your WRGP status within four weeks of applying, please fill out the WRGP Application completely and return it to us as described in the application. Only incoming students are eligible to apply for WRGP status to one of the approved WRGP programs.
If you are an individual with a disability and need reasonable accommodation to complete this form, please contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com.
If you transfer from a WRGP program to a non-WRGP program, your status as a WRGP student will end, and you will be required to pay the tuition applicable to your new status.
WRGP students must fulfill all the usual requirements of the institution concerned and meet all admission deadlines. Students need not meet financial aid criteria.
Please note that students who are approved for the WRGP status are still considered non-residents and are not eligible for in-state tuition waivers.
WRGP is open to all residents of the 15 participating states. Normally, students should be a resident of one of these states for at least one year before applying for admission as a WRGP student. Arizona law requires you to submit proof of U.S. citizenship/legal residency status at the time of application in order to qualify for the WRGP tuition rate.
Occasionally, a student is incorrectly billed for the full nonresident tuition. If this happens, please contact the Graduate College immediately.
Part-time students (matriculated) are eligible to participate if they have been admitted to the program. Please note that your WRGP status is time-limited, and the time limit will be noted in your official letter informing you of your WRGP status.
Contact the Graduate College for assistance with the WRGP. For more information on WRGP, visit Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education (WICHE).


text:
Injuries, concerns and armchair solutions
Cam Charron
September 29 2011 08:09AM
Editor's Note: Here's a smoking gun if you ever needed one. Good Lord, Shanahan blew it.
Mikhail Grabovski took a hit from Chris Neil last night that looked like it may have resulted in a head injury, and now today Tim Connolly and Nazem Kadri each missed practice Wednesday due to respective "upper-body" and "lower-body" boo boos.
It's certainly not a new thing for injury and health concerns to pop up in training camp or as the season gets underway but last season the Leafs nearly had their top-six forwards play the full campaign with a clean bill of health. Phil Kessel, Nikolai Kulemin, Clarke MacArthur and Tyler Bozak all played the full season, while Grabovski played 81, missing the single game due to the birth of his daughter Lily.
When Brian Burke went out and signed Tim Connolly and traded for Matthew Lombardi, he can't have kidded himself that either of the two would play the full season. However with the pair on the shelf already - and Lombardi not quite 100% yet - it looks like the Leafs may be scrambling to get something ressembling an NHL lineup by next week.
After all, this isn't the first time Grabovski has been on the receiving end of a scary collision: He was rocked twice by Zdeno Chara during a game last season but stayed in the game. It may be wise to shut the guy down for the remainder of the preseason. After all, he's proved that he still has it—With six points in his time so far in preseason, there's little use to risk sending him to the dressing room.
Centreman depth is something that the Leafs gained this summer that they wouldn't want to lose. You don't necessarily want to have your top three guys as question marks going into the season and piecing together your wingers is tough without the guys down the middle. It seems a given that Lupul and Kessel will be centred by Connolly and that MacArthur and Kulemin will be with Grabovski but the bottom six is a little tougher to predict. Shutting down Grabovski as well as Connolly will allow Leafs coach Ron Wilson to look a little more at Matt Frattin or Nazem Kadri (who's knee injury is reportedly not serious) in big line and powerplay line minutes against a very fine-tuned Detroit roster for the final two preseason games.
It gives the Leafs a little bit more reason to find scoring depth on other parts of the roster, as the added urgency of possibly beginning the season without one or your top six forwards has rocked Leafs Nation hard over the last 24 hours. Whether that depth comes with Kadri, Colby Armstrong, or even the sensational pre-season of defenseman Jake Gardiner, it's nice to give the Leafs a little added insurance as we head into the season.
Whether Lombardi can get into a couple of games for the end of preseason is one thing. Any production he brings is a bonus from the Franson trade which was originally conceived to shed Nashville's salary. Connolly is a different beast—In the absence of another big-name scoring free agent, he will be counted on to shed some of the scoring burden and allow the Leafs a few extra goals this season and help them towards a playoff spot. But he, along with Grabovski, should be shut down until at least the season opener.


text:
|Found 19 Cookbooks
|Revise this Search New Search
Wamogo Science 8 is Cooking with Chemistry 2015by sjbrooksct Wamogo Middle School eighth grade students adapted favorite family recipes to include information about the pure substan..
Cost: FREE
Surprisingly VEGANby MelissaG "Vegan" has grown a good and a bad rap over the past few years. Good health benefits but bad when it comes to taste (is ..
Cost: $5.99
From Grandma's Kitchenby deedeeannexo Just like Grandma's, with a little ♥
Cost: $4.99
Mrs. Claus Cooks for Holiday Entertainingby Chef Christy Mrs. Claus knows all about having a hectic schedule during this busy season, and she opens her kitchen to share her secr..
Cost: $0.99
Live a Lighter Life 7-Day Elimination Dietby ckramercoaching In my studies at the Institute of Integrative Nutrition to become a Holistic Health Coach, I learned a lot about certain..
Cost: $9.99
20 Recipes for Athletes on a Budgetby litz902 It's difficult to persue your goals athletically in todays day and age, let alone lead a generally healthy lifestyle. In..
Cost: $2.99
The Best of Brock: Celebrating 85 Years of Cookingby socrtwo This is the 5th in a series of cookbooks published by Claudie Brock on 5 year anniversaries (quinquennial) of Brock and ..
Cost: FREE
The NourishFull Kitchenby NourishFull Whole Foods, Unrefined, Unprocessed and Plant Based. Delicious healthy, nourishing recipes which are fun and easy to pre..
Cost: $7.99
Oliver & Grandson's Cajun and Southern Creationsby McFluffy With over 109 years of combined experience, Both my grandfather and I are passionate about cooking and pleasing others. ..
Cost: FREE
Cooking with THE HOLMES SISTERS Volume 1 "As seen on 3ABN"by 3sisters Collaboration of Vegan delicious Recipes shared among sisters. We are so happy to share the fun recipes that makes us r..
Cost: $7.99
MetroCooking Texas 2013by smith5cm Recipes from the cooking demonstrations from all presenters and Celebrity Chefs at the 2013 MetroCooking Shows in Housto..
Cost: FREE
The Lizz Delicious Cookbook Vol. 1by lizzdelicious A vegan cookbook for all, this collection of 45 easy to make recipes were created by author Lizz Clements for her blog, ..
Cost: FREE
Summertime Sippersby lizzdelicious There's nothing quite like an ice cold beverage on a hot summer day! A tall glass of iced tea is the inspiration for "Su..
Cost: $2.99
KITCHEN CAUCUS Conservative Creationsby Kitchen Caucus KITCHEN CAUCUS Conservative Creations is intended for food and policy enthusiasts who are interested in politically insp..
Cost: $2.99
$30 Wine+Food Pairingsby RickBakas The economy is in the toilet but don't put down that corkscrew just yet! You don't have to spend a lot to eat and drink..
Cost: $1.99
Cooking On The Weekends - For The Love of Food!by cookingontheweekends Want to spend some lovely time cooking beautiful food on the weekend? Invite friends to help, to eat, to talk. The reci..
Cost: FREE


text:
Puma Faas 250 Lightweight Trail Running Shoe
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 245490
Neutral runners who want a lightweight shoe with minimalist design without lacking in color this shoe is for you. The Puma® Faas 250 running kicks provide super style,open air mesh design and aid in a responsive and more natural ride. Enjoy its speedy performance capabilities, easy toe-off, flex grooves and stability. This shoe has it all!
- Mesh and synthetic upper
- Removable OrthoLite® sockliner
- Reflective components
- Midsole with BioRide technology for a naturally responsive ride
- EverRide and EverTrack outsole for durability and cushioning
- Imported
- More colors available
- Shop all Women's Puma
By: MariaJean
February 10, 2013
By: annwjck
Location: New York
January 21, 2013
"These sneakers are exactly what I was looking for, very comfy perfect for running and walking. Love Puma! Love DSW!"
By: JennRK
Location: CO
November 20, 2012
"I bought these shoes for occasional running and working out at home. They are the most comfortable athletic shoes that I own. I think they call them "minimalist" shoes because they have a very light-weight foam sole and then the body of the shoes is made of mesh. They are very light and you barely feel like you are wearing shoes. I wear them without socks and they are incredibly comfortable."
By: Kareen
Location: Austin, Tx
September 21, 2012
"I bought this shoe for my daughter. She said it's very comfortable. This shoe is probably suitable for casual wear only because from her wearing it in athletic training the mesh part has began to unravel."
Click anywhere to close this.


text:
Crown Vintage Pixella Wedge Sandal
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 268691
Wovens are hot this season, and the Crown Vintage Pixella is the perfect way to represent! A lightweight cork wedge with woven and cut-out detailing are sure to add a trendy touch to your warm weather wardrobe.
- Woven leather upper
- Adjustable slingback heel strap buckle
- 1¼" platform, 3" cork wedge
- Rubber sole
- Imported
- View more Women's Crown Vintage Shoes
By: Lbest
Location: Texas
October 20, 2013
Other shoes of same brand more comfy
"I bought these shoes because I have another pair of this same brand that are SUPER comfy. These are okay, but not nearly as comfortable as the other pair I have. And the dye on the leather seems to rub off on my feet, so by the end of the day, my feet look black in areas."
By: ShoeMaverick
Location: Washington, DC
September 27, 2013
Marvelous simply marvelous!
"Go get these sandals! The fit I size is true to size, the weave pattern is cute and the insole pads are soft under arch and ball of foot. Cork heel is supported on non-slip base surface."
By: LucyBel
Location: Home
July 09, 2013
Cute and Comffy
"You really can't tell how cute the shoe is until you're actually wearing them. They are perfect with shorts, skirts, even jeans. The shoes are comfortable too. Like all shoes the first day wearing them they were a bit tight so you may want to wear them just a few hours the first time. They will stretch just enough. Luv luv luv these shoes."
By: clempetes
Location: Carrollton, TX
April 29, 2013
Love this shoe!
"It is so hard for me to find shoes and this shoe is great! Very comfortable!"
Click anywhere to close this.


text:
» an Office of Science User Facility
The 5-ID beamline contains three end stations for use by general users.
The 5-ID-B station contains a custom 11-detector powder camera. This system has 11 Si(111) analyzer crystals and operates at an energy of ~ 17.5 keV for high-resolution powder diffraction measurements. The system has a six-position sample changer for capillaries. WAXS measurements with a MAR165 detector can also be performed.
The 5-ID-C station has two instruments, a kappa diffractometer for in-air or small sample environment cells, and a UHV chamber with MBE and other capabilities. This station has post-monochromator optics for beam conditioning primarily for x-ray standing wave measurements. The UHV system and the post-monochromator optics are only available to general users in a collaborative mode.
The 5-ID-D station contains a pinhole small-angle x-ray scattering (SAXS) camera with a maximum sample-to-detector distance of approximately 7.5 m. Simultaneous small-, medium- and wide-angle diffraction (SAXS/MAXS/WAXS) with custom Rayonix fast frame-transfer CCD detectors is available on 5-ID-D, including an optional in-vacuum flow cell for solution SAXS/MAXS/WAXS.
Linux running custom control code for motors and actuators on all systems. SPEC used to control diffractometers. Vendor-supplied software used to control CCD detectors.
3.3 Undulator (Undulator A)
Monochromator Type
Energy Range
6-17.5 keV
Resolution (ΔE/E)
Flux (photons/sec)
Beam Size (HxV)
For additional information see:
The Advanced Photon Source is an Office of Science User Facility operated for the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Scienceby Argonne National Laboratory.
UChicago Argonne LLC |
Privacy & Security Notice |
Contact Us |
Site Map


text:
By SLIM RANDLES
"This whole election process just doesn't work for me," Dud said, sipping his coffee. "There's no way we can tell who is best for the job."
Doc, being the senior member of the Mule Barn truck stop's world dilemma think tank, looked kindly at Dud. "Well, haven't you been reading what each guy stands for, Dud?"
Dud shrugged. "Sure. But I firmly believe they only tell you what you want to hear. They're the best, and the other guy is going to take you straight to ruined aspirations."
"Ruined aspirations?" piped up Steve, the cowboy with the owlish look of pure bowlegged intellectualism. "That's why I've always thought we need a contest. A real contest. Have them put their aspirations where they'll do the most good."
"A contest?"
"Bull riding," said Steve, nodding sagely. "Just put them on bulls and the first one to fall off loses."
"But what does bull riding have to do with taxes and warfare and education and all that stuff?" asked Doc.
"Nothing at all," said Steve, "but you can bet it will separate the serious candidates from the oh-what-the-heck guys."
"I like what I'm hearing here," said Dud, with a grin. "Only problem is, if they ride bulls, one of them might get killed."
Steve grinned, "Simplifies the selection process, doesn't it?"
Brought to you by 3Rivers Archery for your traditional bowhunting needs. Visit them at 3RiversArchery.com.


text:
Converse Chuck Taylor All Star Double Tongue Sneaker - Womens
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 278921
When else can you get away with sticking out your tongue at peeps than in a pair of these women's low-top Chuck Taylor All Star Double Tongue Oxfords from Converse?!
- Canvas upper
- Color contrast laces
- Color-block double tongue detailing
- Rubber cap toe
- Canvas lining
- Cushioned insole
- Molded rubber wraparound midsole
- Textured rubber outsole for increased traction and flexibility
- Unisex sizing
- More colors available
- Imported
- View more Converse
Tell us what you think!
Everyone has an opinion. Here's your chance to share yours! Be the first to write a review of this product and help your fellow shoppers pick the best of the best.


text:
- Home
- Accommodation
- See & Do
- What's On
- Dining Out
- Canterbury District
- Plan My Visit
01227 712111
Herne Common,
Herne Bay,
|Tue 28 Feb
|Photo Days
|Tue 28 Mar
|Photo Days
|Sat 15 Apr
|Junior Keeper
|Tue 25 Apr
|Photo Days
|Wed 10 May
|Night Tours
|Sat 13 May
|Junior Keeper
Wildwood near Canterbury is a great day out for all ages where you can see amazing British wildlife past and present. Set in 40 acres of ancient woodland, Wildwood holds a stunning collection of over 200 British animals in natural enclosures.
See wolves, otters, foxes, deer, badgers, owls, wild horses, lynx, beavers, wild cats, bison, squirrels, wild boar, reindeer and many more as you walk around the twisting trails through our ancient British woodland. Finish your day by letting your kids go wild in our amazing adventure play park featuring Kent's tallest vertical drop slide, zip wire, wild fort, twisting tube slide and tree-top towers, there is also a special area for under-5's.
Join our experts at weekends and school holidays for free close-up animal talks and feeds when you can learn all about the animals, visit the Beaver Lodge Cafe or enjoy a picnic in our spacious picnic area.
Run by the Wildwood Trust, a conservation charity dedicated to protecting British wildlife, Wildwood is not just a wildlife park but is also a unique conservation project to save our precious British wildlife. Many of the animals that you will see at Wildwood are now extinct in the UK or are under threat, so when you visit you are playing your part in helping some of the UK's most endangered animals.
Wildwood is open 7 days a week from 10am, situated on the A291 between Herne Bay and Canterbury. Free parking.
Admission Prices*
Adult (18+) £11.45
Child (3 - 17) £8.95
Senior (65yrs and over) £10.45
Family (2 adults and 2 children) £37.50
Under 3s - Free
Disabled - Adult/Child/Senior rate applies, carer goes free.
Unlimited visits from only £3.50 a month! Join as a Wildwood visitor and visit as many times as you like from only £3.50 per month.
Single Membership: £3.50 per month
Joint Membership: £5.00 per month
Family Membership* (up to 2 adults and 6 related children) £7.00 per month
To join as a Wildwood member, simply ask in the Shop when you arrive at the park, once you have completed a membership banker's order form (bank details will be required) your first entry is completely free!
*Family membership is for a maximum of two adults and up to six directly related children. Minimum membership term of 12 months.
Please note that under 18's must be accompanied by an adult at all times.
* This is a donation to charity, helping to protect our wildlife. Always remember to gift aid your ticket price. Gift Aid means we can receive a contribution of 25% of your total ticket price, when it includes the 10% voluntary contribution, from the tax you have already paid to the government.
Situated on the A291 between Canterbury and Herne Bay. Bus: Triangle Bus No 4 or 6. Wildwood bus stop.
: 2 miles from Herne Bay station
Please note that seating in the Cafe is limited during busy times. Microwave available for warming baby milk/food (to be warmed by parents/guardians) No dogs allowed - this includes guide dogs. Visually impaired visitors will be offered any other assistance required in order to enjoy their visit. Free wheelchair / mobility scotter loans available. Please pre-book on 01227 712 111.


text:
Showing 1-24 of 1,873 items found in Places to Stay
- Sort by:
Beautiful Prussian built home, now an elegant bed & breakfast with the original stone & wood floors.
Two-bedroom (can rent as a one-bedroom) townhouse with a golf course view in the Galena Territory near Eagle Ridge Resort. Pull-out sofa, washer/dryer, HDTV & WiFi. Call/e-mail for reservations, brochure.
This charming and quiet facility is nestled in between a beautiful garden and trees. It is conveniently located close to shopping areas and restaurants. 24 well-maintained rooms with discounts available for pool and exercise room use.
Located on Main Street with private parking, 305 North provides the best lodging downtown Galena has to offer. Newly-remodeled suites make your stay most enjoyable. Inquire about groups.
Accomodations year-round, can sleep 8 with kitchen.
Livingston County 4-H Park is located 1.7 miles from downtown Pontiac. Nightly, weekly, and monthly rates are available. Sites for RVs include water, and either a 50amp or 30amp electrical service. There is a dump station on site. Bathrooms and grills are available. Unlimited tent sites. Pets allowed, but must be leashed at all times.
Providing 29 beautiful, affordable vacation rental homes, most with hot tubs & pool tables! Whatever the size of your group, we have a home that will make your Galena getaway special.
Located in a very historic area of Camargo, IL at the well-known Patterson Springs where the spring water fills three concrete pools on the grounds, within three acres of wooded nature land, next to the Embarrass River. The Gothic Revival house with a mansard roof was built in 1880. History abounds on the grounds from Native Americans drinking from the springs, to 1906-16 Chautauqua's, to a $50,000 amusement park from 1927-1942. Relax in the peaceful surroundings and enjoy the aura of a time gone by.
Galena Territory-Apple Canyon Lake country homes. Large selection of 1-5 bedroom homes in the popular Galena resort areas. Adjacent homes available for large groups. Swimming, golfing, fishing, horseback riding.
Aalto's Station House Cottages at Irish Hollow
Delivered gourmet breakfast by a wood burning fireplace, hiking trails, relaxing massage, seasonal packages, beautiful gardens, seven-course candlelight dinners, lush furnishings and amenities, all nestled in a gorgeous countryside setting.
Aaron's Cottages & Cabins at the Goldmoor
Luxurious cottages and cabins on the magnificent Goldmoor estate overlooking the Mississippi River and featuring elite amenities, dining, spa services and beautiful gardens.
Abbey's High St. Bed & Breakfast
Elegant award-winning 1850s mansion. Relaxing English gardens, gazebo, porches & parlors. Breathtaking views, walk to downtown. Antique décor, canopy beds, finest linens, Jacuzzis, fireplaces. Complimentary breakfast, beverage bar and chocolates.
American family owned and operated for over 20 years. AM coffee and local calls free. Some kitchenettes available.
Abe's Spring Street Guest House
Historic Galena icehouse with private spacious suites offering romance, comfort, relaxation. King beds. VCR/DVD, hot tub, Glaze & Graze, patio deck. Library, reading lamps, pottery gallery on-site. Walk to downtown.
Our secluded home sits high above it all on Cogan Drive in Galena Territory. It is surrounded by forest on three sides and has two decks, overlooking 10-15 miles of trees, farmland and pastures. It is located very close to the Owners Club pool and recreation facility and very close to the Marina. At the Marina one can rent row boats and pontoons for relaxation or fishing. Right outside our home and running through the entire territory are miles and miles of trails that are perfect for hiking and cross-country skiing. We are 2 minutes from the championship golf courses located at the resort. We are 10-15 minutes from the downhill skiing at Chestnut Mountain. We are 10 minutes from the quaint restaurants and shopping of downtown Galena. Also, located in the area are wineries and Kayaking facilities.
If you've never been one for convention, ACME HOTEL is the right choice for you in downtown Chicago. Located 2 ½ blocks from the Magnificent Mile in the River North neighborhood, ACME is downtown Chicago's all new boutique hotel alternative. If you appreciate an eye for design and dig a high-tech vibe, you'll feel right at home. We'd like to call ourselves cool, or hip, because we are, but that just feels like bragging. But mostly, ACME is what we consider approachable - in more ways than one. The fact is, we want your experience at our downtown Chicago hotel to blow your mind, not your budget.
Over 130 rooms which range from jacuzzi suites for couples to comfortable family-style rooms.
Aerie's Lodging & Terrace Conference Center
At Aerie's, the individual cottages include jaccuzzi tubs, kitchenettes and private decks. The Lodge, perfect for family gatherings, includes a common room, full kitchen and a deck shared by four en-suite rooms. The Vacation Villas offer multiple arrangements and include private deck space with access to the swimming pool and clubhouse. Free Wi-fi.
A-frame cabin located along the Ohio River National Scenic Byway overlooking the Ohio River on Tower Rock Road west of Cave-in-Rock. Managed by Anne and Marty Kaylor, concessionaires at Cave-in-Rock State Park Lodge.
Akademika Bed and Breakfast is located on Michigan Avenue, a prime location in Urbana with beautiful houses, cobblestone streets, and trees. Within a family neighborhood, Akademika offers amenities and a close location to campus, just one block from the southeast section of campus and a few minutes walking distance from the Main Quad and the Assembly Hall. This is a historic, quiet, safe and beautiful residential area with beautiful houses, cobblestone streets, and trees. Great for jogging!
Walk the floors shared by Lincoln and Grant in this 1845 home. Stroll the gardens where Grant trained his troops. Relax in the screened porch or in the cozy parlor. Walking distance to Main Street, our inn has five beautifully decorated guest rooms, several with fireplaces and views of our garden.
Alice's Snyder House was built in 1856 and retains the charm of a bygone era. Decorated with many antique treasures, each room has a unique personality, perfect for a stay in the area.
16 guest rooms conveniently located at the corner of Route 71 & 47.
31 deluxe rooms, with individually controlled air conditioning and heating units, offering some with jacuzzis, refrigerators, microwaves, near restaurants and offering WiFi.
CITY:Rock Falls


text:
9-Year-Old Gives Birth in Mexico; Whereabouts of 17-Year-Old Father Unknown
A nine-year-old girl from the impoverished town of Ixtlahuacan de los Membrillos in western Mexico has given birth by Caesarean section to a healthy 5.7lb baby girl.
The young mother, identified only as Dafne, was reportedly impregnated by a 17-year-old whom she was said to be "dating."
The teen has since left town, and his whereabouts remain unknown.
"We are looking for the young man to get his story because she does not understand what has happened," said state prosecutor Jorge Villasenor. "This is a rape or child sex abuse case."
Dafne only became aware of her pregnancy around the seventh month, according to a spokesperson for the Prosecutor's Office.
"Her parents work all day and were not watching after her," said Lino Ginzalez Corona, "and therefore didn't realize what was about to happen." Corona also noted that Dafne was one of 11 children.
Despite her ordeal, Dafne is said to be doing fine, but will be closely monitored by doctors at Zoquipan Hospital due to her young age.
According to a Wikipedia list of known biological mothers under 12, Dafne is the youngest person to give birth in the past three years.


text:
Follow @ezwrites
Aug 15, 2014 11:50AM ET
This week in the power rankings: We can't stop talking about 'Into the Woods,' and 'Fifty Shades' remerges on our list.
Aug 15, 2014 8:00AM ET
The Giver, the long awaited adaptation of Lois Lowry's young adult novel, is not that good. Taylor Swift, however, is not that bad in the movie.
Aug 14, 2014 2:30PM ET
Robin Williams' wife said in a statement that the actor, who died this week, was in the "early stages of Parkinson's Disease."
Aug 14, 2014 2:23PM ET
A surreal film about a bandleader who wears a fake head on top of his own doesn't necessarily scream "true story," but for co-screenwriter Jon Ronson Frank has one major element of reality.
Aug 13, 2014 2:55PM ET
Whit Stillman has a new group of pretty young social climbers, and this time they are coming to your computer screen.
Aug 13, 2014 9:27AM ET
Late night hosts took time out of their shows last night to honor Robin Williams with personal tributes and clips from his characteristically wild appearances on their shows.
Aug 12, 2014 1:28PM ET
The internet has brought forth an outpouring of tributes to the late Robin Williams today. We've compiled some of the most notable ones.
Aug 12, 2014 12:37PM ET
Before commencing this morning's press conference for The Giver film, Jeff Bridges took some time to talk about his friend and co-star Robin Williams, and the surreal encounter he had with Williams' lookalike Radioman.
Aug 12, 2014 10:59AM ET
The Wire staff looks back on our favorite Robin Williams performances – which do you remember most fondly?
Aug 11, 2014 9:47PM ET
In remembering the life and career of Robin Williams, especially in light of his death, the temptation is to reference the sad clown, if not in name then certainly in spirit.
Aug 11, 2014 5:39PM ET
Meine Damen und Herren, the Kit Kat Club is getting an new Sally Bowles: Emma Stone.
Aug 11, 2014 2:41PM ET
Abbi and Ilana of Broad City plus Annie Hall is a match made in heaven, and—thanks to Twitter—may be a reality.
Aug 11, 2014 11:38AM ET
Masters of Sex is good at drawing parallels between its couples. And in "Giants," which aired last night, it makes the case that Virginia's relationship with Lillian DePaul is as potent as her relationship with Bill Masters.
Aug 8, 2014 2:31PM ET
The news that Kristen Stewart would be playing a Guantanamo Bay guard came as something of a surprise, considering that the actress is best known for playing a girl moon-eyed over a sparkling vampire.
Aug 8, 2014 2:13PM ET
Two well-reviewed television shows are premiering in the next two days. Just make sure you have STARZ and Cinemax, two networks trying to keep up with the Joneses of the premium cable world.
Aug 8, 2014 10:01AM ET
James Franco, writer/director/actor/everything, will get a special prize at the Venice Film Festival: the Jaeger-LeCoultre Glory to the Filmmaker Award.
Aug 7, 2014 12:47PM ET
Fans of elderly British actors and specifically Maggie Smith's unmatchable sass rejoice: The trailer for the sequel to The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel—titled, perfectly, The Second Best Exotic Marigold Hotel—has arrived.
Aug 7, 2014 12:30PM ET
Larry David is coming to Broadway so he can basically play Larry David.
Aug 6, 2014 4:16PM ET
Today is a good day to be angry at True Detective creator Nic Pizzolatto.
Aug 6, 2014 12:48PM ET
The new Terminator movye has an interestyng new tytle: Terminator Genisys.
Aug 6, 2014 11:58AM ET
Zoe Kazan's new movie, What If, feels totally fresh, and a worthy choice for the woman who wrote and starred in 2012's Ruby Sparks, which explored what men and women expect out of relationships with a fantastical bent.
Aug 5, 2014 3:40PM ET
Chris Pratt is a charming man.
Aug 5, 2014 8:41AM ET
The Emmy race should come down to Anna Gunn and Christine Baranski, two actresses with very dramatic performances.
Aug 4, 2014 2:14PM ET
Sony's attempts to create a Marvel-like franchise out of their Spider-Man have been fraught, but a new report implies that the studio has a new project in the works that could satisfy a lot of fans: a movie centered around a female superhero.
Aug 4, 2014 11:19AM ET
In the first season of Masters of Sex, Libby Masters, Bill's ignored wife, was a largely sympathetic character, one that made audiences question their involvement in Bill and Virginia's relationship. But last night's episode turned Libby (Caitlin FitzGerald) callous.
Jul 31, 2014 3:42PM ET
This weekend's movies offer a raucous good time in the form of Marvel's Guardians of the Galaxy. If you're in the mood for something completely different, however, seek out John Michael McDonagh's Calvary.
Jul 31, 2014 12:25PM ET
The trailer for Disney's eagerly anticipated (by some of us) Stephen Sondheim adaptation Into the Woods is here.
Jul 31, 2014 11:48AM ET
There's something perfectly fitting that goth-y teen icon Lorde will be, in her words, the "sole curator" of the soundtrack for Mockingjay - Part 1, the penultimate installment in the dark dystopian YA franchise.
Jul 31, 2014 11:41AM ET
Plus hot-or-funny verdicts on all sorts of actors, from Paul Rudd to Adam Scott to Channing Tatum to Zac Efron.
Jul 30, 2014 3:35PM ET
Our Emmy preview continues with a look at the episodes submitted by the nominees for Lead Actress in a Comedy Series.