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Reaction: Bills 20 - Panthers 18
by Joe Buscaglia
posted Aug 9 2014 12:50AM
Only four days removed from their first preseason game of 2014, the Buffalo Bills — and specifically their first-team offense — took the field and found some rhythm in the early stages of the game. The Bills topped the Carolina Panthers 20-18 for their first preseason win, but perhaps even more impressive was the play of the man that most Bills fans were tuning in to see.
Second-year quarterback EJ Manuel has had a rough start to both his training camp and preseason, but some of his efforts — while not perfect — had the offense moving and created some optimism within the fan base for the season. What specifically did he do right, and who else stood out? Here are some observations from the Bills' victory:
Manuel progresses with progressions
- In the opening preseason game the Bills only allowed EJ Manuel to throw the ball on very scripted plays. There weren't many, if any, five-step drops that allowed the young quarterback to scan the field. That limited where he was looking, but also created safe, secure throws to get his feet wet in action. The results weren't exactly sterling from a statistical perspective, but he did show to be crisp and decisive with this particular game plan. Against Carolina, offensive coordinator Nathaniel Hackett elected to loosen the reins a bit, allowing Manuel to drop back, set up in the pocket and diagnose the play as best he could. It wasn't perfect, and there were instances where Manuel did not go through the progressions that a play may have benefitted from him doing so. However, he did at least do so on a handful of plays, including the two biggest pass plays of the game: a 32-yard connection with slot receiver Chris Hogan, as well as the 28-yard jump-ball to Mike Williams. Particularly on the Williams play Manuel dropped back, scanned the field and spotted the wideout in a one-on-one matchup. He stood tall in the pocket, recognized the matchup and didn't hesitate to deliver the ball and allowed Williams to go up and make a play for the team. Many of those things that were just pointed out on that play can be seen on the 'room for improvement' list, which means what the Bills are saying are starting to spread in Manuel's mind a bit. Does he need to do it more often? Yes. Does he need to prove it in an actual game that counts? Absolutely. However, was it a good first step for the second-year quarterback? Considering how 2014 has started in training camp and in the Hall of Fame Game, the answer to that has the be a definitive yes as well.
The four horsemen
- In 2013 the Bills had only two running backs they knew they could depend on: C.J. Spiller and Fred Jackson. Both players suffered an injury at one point or another in the season, and it even made Spiller try to play through a high ankle sprain when they all knew he wasn't the same running back with the ailment. In the offseason the Bills went out and addressed the weakness in depth by signing Anthony Dixon, and then trading for Bryce Brown during the NFL Draft. That depth showed up against Carolina as all four running backs were highlighted for their individual skill-sets. C.J. Spiller had an electric cutback run early in the game, Fred Jackson provided some tough yards, Anthony Dixon punched the ball in from the goal line and Bryce Brown showed he had a little bit of everything. While Dixon's prowess on the goal line was a talking point, the play of Brown was the most impressive of the quartet. He mixed a bit of speed, power and vision and kept defenders off of him while gaining big yardage. Brown was also impressive against the New York Giants, but he really played well against Carolina.
The problems at left guard continue?
- The easiest argument to make from the 2013 season is about the lack of consistency from the left guard position, and how it put the Bills in less than advantageous positions. Colin Brown and Doug Legursky starting at left guard is a thing of the past, though, and the front office in Orchard Park believed they had found the answer to their problems in free agency. Buffalo elected to sign Chris Williams, an unrestricted free agent and former first-round pick, to a fairly lucrative contract considering what his assumed skill level was. On Friday night in Charlotte, Williams had trouble keeping his opponent from making an impact on the game. It isn't a new thing for the team's starting left guard: he's been exposed from time-to-time during training camp practices. It just hasn't been as regular an occurrence as it was when the Brown/Legursky showdown was happening. On one play in the second quarter, Williams completely whiffed on his block and the defensive tackle slipped through to cause chaos in the pocket for Thad Lewis. The quarterback was eventually brought down on the play, and the left guard was to blame. That wasn't the only time Williams slipped up against the Panthers, either. While he wasn't completely at fault, the push at the goal line for two plays in a row went over his gap. The Bills ran Fred Jackson twice to that side and because Williams couldn't help to get a proper push, the team were stopped dead in their tracks instead of giving the first-team offense some much needed confidence with a win in the red zone.
The battle at strong safety
- One of the main competitions for a starting position coming into camp was to play next to Aaron Williams in the defensive secondary, with the combatants being fourth-year player Da'Norris Searcy and second-year player Duke Williams. Before this week, the competition hasn't been what was originally anticipated. Searcy was getting all the first-team reps with Williams only serving as the second-team free safety alongside Jonathan Meeks. That changed this week when Searcy had to go home to take care of a personal matter which allowed Williams to get the first-team snaps for the first time since training camp started, leading to his first start in preseason on Friday. His start wasn't ideal, missing a tackle opportunity in the second level by trying to stop the player suddenly with his arms. He was able to shake off that play and come up with an outstanding stop against the run. Panthers running back Kenjon Barner took a handoff out wide, and in doing so, signaled Williams to rush up the field, fight through a blocker and then bring down the ball carrier for a fantastic individual effort. Searcy played with the second-team defense and got a gift of an interception. Other than that, his play didn't really stand out. Perhaps the positive plays of Williams will earn him some additional time with the first unit and even jumpstart the competition that was supposed to be, but never really was.
Graham vs. Easley
- With the first five spots at wide receiver fairly solidified, it's likely that there is only one spot up for grabs on the 53-man roster. Former third-round pick T.J. Graham and Marcus Easley are both vying to be the last receiver to make the final cut at the end of the month. For most of training camp, the advantage has gone to Easley who has shown to be a bit more consistent on offense than Graham. In the Hall of Fame Game Easley once again was the more impressive between the two, mainly for his work on special teams. On Friday against the Panthers however, it was Graham's first day that he gained some ground back. Easley fell down on a deep throw and Carolina proceeded to pick it off without much distress, while Graham made a very tough contested catch along the sideline and had a quality punt return. It's going to take many more good days for Graham to win that final job, but Friday was certainly a step in the right direction.
Bills' MVP: HB Bryce Brown
- Brown zipped around all over the field against the Panthers' second and third-team defense, averaging 5.8 yards per carry on 11 attempts. He displayed a good mix of speed and power, and then earned rave reviews from head coach Doug Marrone after the game. Marrone told reporters that he believed Brown had what it took to be a future starting running back in the NFL. It likely won't be this year, but the Bills believe in the young, and low-mileage Brown quite a bit.
Bills' LVP: G Chris Williams
- Watching Williams on Friday, you just never got the sense that he was thoroughly comfortable against the Carolina Panthers. While the Panthers boast a very good defensive front with their first unit, the starting left guard even struggled against the backups in the second quarter. Even though he's played poorly at times, it's still quite an upgrade over what they had playing there in 2013.
Up Next:
The Bills next take on the Pittsburgh Steelers at Heinz Field on Saturday, August 15.
Final Thoughts:
- The preseason can mostly be thought of as fool's gold. A player can earn a reputation with a fan base in the preseason and then come nowhere close to those expectations in the regular season. With that said, it was still good to see second-year quarterback EJ Manuel take a minor step forward in his development. It's something many have been waiting to see, and it must inspire some hope in the decision makers at One Bills Drive that he can get to the place that they want him to. However, it is only preseason and he needs to do all these things more consistently and when there is more at stake. Despite that, his performance on Friday against the Panthers was still necessary for both his confidence and development.
Twitter: @JoeBuscaglia
**Photo courtesy of The Associated Press
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UCL Australia
South Australian Climate Change Adaptation Showcase
29 January 2013
UCL Australia is proud to be a sponsor of the South Australian Climate Change Adaptation Showcase, to be held on 14 March 2013 at Pavillion on the Park, South Terrace, Adelaide.
This event will highlight the latest in climate science research and showcase what practitioners from around the State are doing to prepare for the impacts of climate change. Speakers will include the Hon Ian Hunter, MLC (Minister for Sustainability, Environment and Conservation), Professor Don Bursill (Chief Scientist of South Australia), Adam Gray (Local Government Association of South Australia), and keynote speaker Darren Ray (Head of the South Australian section of the Bureau of Meteorology). For more information, please see the full program here.
For more information on South Australia's strategy for adapting to climate change, please see the framework document here.


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Jill Mitchell has been living in France for decades and has amassed a collection of the best sources in Paris and Provence. (She offers vintage shopping tours in the spring and fall.) Now a part of the One King's Lane family, she's delighted to share her French mid-century school posters, a broad selection with many themes, found in the markets of France. New posters will be added weekly.


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Plant a tree in memory of Leatrice I. while providing benefits to our environment PLANT TREE
Leatrice I. Bythiner, 89, of Kula, Maui, passed away on July 31, 2013, at Kula Hospital. She was born on July 31, 1924, on Oahu, Hawaii.
Visitation will be held from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. on Thursday, August 8, 2013, at Ballard Family Mortuary; service will begin at 11:00 a.m.; burial will follow, 1:30 p.m., at Valley Isle Memorial Park Cemetery in Haiku.
Leatrice is survived by her sons, Leonard (Irma)
O-toole, Paul K. (Robin) Kaiser, Henry L. Kaiser, Burt K. Kaiser – deceased; daughters, Kathy (Oscar) Shimabukuro, Leona M. (Lawrence) Kaiser-Joaquin, Deborah M. (Rick) Kaiser-Reed, Gwendolyn L (Billy) Brower; sisters, Doris Craddick, Jean Hashimoto; brothers, Herbert Maedea, William Nishimura; 17 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren.


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The Pittsburgh Pirates opened up the purse strings to pluck a free agent away from the New York Yankees.
Numbers Game looks at the Pirates' acquisition of Canadian catcher Russell Martin.
The Pirates Get: C Russell Martin.
Martin, 29, finished the 2012 season with a career-low .211 batting average, but slugged a career-best 21 home runs, finishing the year with a flourish, belting seven home runs and driving in 17 in his last 24 games, in the process raising his batting average above the Mendoza Line, which had been out of reach from June 23 through September 5.
Martin was relatively unlucky last season, htting a career-low .222 on balls in play, which compares poorly with a .286 career BABIP, so that suggests that regression to the mean could be working in Martin's favour next season.
Just as that regression would suggest Martin is due to hit for a higher average in 2013, the fact that his HR/Flyball Rate was 19.8%, also a career-high, indicates that he's not likely to hit as many home runs.
Behind the plate, Martin has generally been an above average fielder, though he had a career-low negative-6 rating on Defensive Runs Saved in 2012 (www.fangraphs.com). He also threw out 24.1% of opposing base stealers, which was a career-low, but still better than the Pirates' backstops (Rod Barajas and Michael McKenry, who combined to throw out 8.9% of attempted base-stealers) posted last season.
If Martin can produce an OPS north of .700, which he did in each of the last two seasons with the Yankees (and ought to be able to continue moving to the NL Central), then he's a fine starter, who can be spelled by McKenry, a 27-year-old who showed some pop, hitting a dozen home runs in 88 games last season.
With Martin gone, the New York Yankees are left with a hole to fill in their lineup. For the time being that hole can be filled by Francisco Cervelli. While the Yankees might want an upgrade at the position, they really need a short-term solution because some of their best prospects, including Austin Romine and Gary Sanchez, are behind the plate.
Martin is signed for two years and $17-million, not an unreasonable price for a starting catcher, particularly considering the lack of depth at the position on the free agent market. From the Pirates' perspective, they've upgraded at a position of need and the Yankees may have saved some money by letting Martin go, but it's difficult to argue that they are currently better off with Francisco Cervelli, who had one major league at-bat last season.
Scott Cullen can be reached at email@example.com and followed on Twitter at http://twitter.com/tsnscottcullen. For more, check out TSN Fantasy on Facebook.


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Honorable Mention - Contest Recipe 2007! Bake a warm and cozy fruit dessert bar using cookie mix and pie filling, ingredients already in your cupboard.
This recipe was awarded honorable mention in the 2007 Mix It Up with Betty! Cookie Mix Recipe Contest.
Serve warm with a scoop of ice cream.
Use your favorite flavor of pie filling.
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One of the benefits of working at Tequila Aficionado is that we're often privy to tequila scuttlebutt. When I heard whispers that Mary Clemente, boss lady of Jurado Tequila, was working on something with well-travelled celebrity Chef Grant MacPherson, I had to know more. It isn't just about the tequila for me. My interest lies […]
Posts Tagged 'grant macpherson'
Review of Grant MacPherson's Word of Mouth by Lisa Pietsch
August 22nd, 2013 Lisa Pietsch
Founder's Feature: Tequila Aficionado's 1st Podcast, 7 Years Later
July 17th, 2013 Alexander Perez
The preceding podcast was recorded by Tequila Aficionado's Founder, Alexander Perez, on March 21, 2006. Sadly, many brands still persist in the Tequila Girl marketing that Alex mentioned over seven years ago. Some brands believe they've evolved and took it a step further with Tequila Boy marketing. I believe the true aficionado finds both of […]


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By PATSY STODDARDEditor
The future of economic development in Emery County was discussed at the annual planning meeting for the Emery County Economic Development Council. A wrap-up of accomplishments from 2007 and plans for 2008 were heard.
Marc Stilson is the chairman for the education council which is a subcommittee of the economic development council. He reported on the success of the summer camps held. "This was the third year of the summer education camps. Three years ago we as a council decided to try something to aid education in the county. Education is the key to attracting young families with children to an area. I have talked to individuals involved in education for Carbon and Emery County districts," said Stilson.
He reported that he believes Carbon County is outshining Emery County in education. Part of this is due to the charter school and the educational opportunities there.
Stilson said the council wondered what it could do to help somewhere in the education arena. The summer camp idea was pursued and implemented. Stilson said there are plenty of athletic camps for kids, but educational camps and art camps were nonexistent. These camps were designed to give students a real world experience.
The paleontology camp has attracted students from out of the area who came and brought their parents who vacationed and saw the tourist sites in the county while the student attended camp. This type of destination tourism is a bonus from the education camps. "Our students thought it was cool that other students wanted to come here where they live for this experience. We have partnered with the College of Eastern Utah to keep the costs of the camps low. We have expanded the camp program to include: archeology in Range Creek, entrepreneur camp, theatre camp, crime solving camp, dino day camp and science camp," said Stilson.
In Range Creek this was the first year they actually did digging of a site. The other years were spent in mapping and cataloging. The camp students work alongside the students from the field school the University of Utah brings to Range Creek each summer.
Emery County has a world class resource in dinosaurs. It is a real hands on for the students. They actually excavate dinosaur bones. A plaster cast was made of one of the bones found by an Orangeville boy so he would have a copy of what he found.
"This year a boy from Seattle came to the archaeology camp. Their names will be on the records of who did the digging at the site. Over the three year period, 370 students have attended camps along with 40 adult volunteers. There have been 3,750 student instruction hours. This year we received a grant from the governor's office of economic development science division. Our major partners have been the University of Utah, CEU, Emery School District and the applied technology college," said Stilson.
Stilson said he believes the failure of the program has been an inability to engage the education community itself within the county to get involved with the camps. Another problem is the failure to establish a self-sustaining structure.
Stilson discussed the future of the camps and if the council would like to continue them and how to keep them operating. Those present said they would like to see the camps continue. Stilson listed options. A small non-profit business could operate the camps with paid volunteers and a paid staff. The camps could join with an already existing non-profit. The Emery Scholarship Fund could possibly operate the camps as part of their quest to better educate the Emery County students. The camps could remain as a grassroots volunteer organization.
Lou Sansevero was concerned if a for profit business operated the camps the connections with the University of Utah might be jeopardized as Range Creek has a lot of limitations as to the number of students allowed to go in.
Jo Sansevero, council chairman said she has had such good feedback from parents concerning the summer camps. More work needs to be done to make the students aware of the camps and what is being offered. The dates for the camps need to be set farther in advance so students can plan around other activities.
Stilson said the scheduling of the camps is quite difficult because of the many other activities the youth are involved with.
Lou Sansevero said as far as promotion goes, Corrine Springer, who works at Range Creek said she would come to the local schools with a presentation on Range Creek for an assembly. This would educate local students on Range Creek and encourage the older students to attend the archaeology camp.
Conae Black from Green River City said she would approach some retired school teachers in Green River to see if anyone would like to spearhead the camps. Another suggestion was to have one person spearhead the camps and divide the camps under volunteers to see to it the camp was held.
Stilson said they would set up another meeting to discuss the camps further at a later date. Anyone with input or who would like to volunteer to help with the camps should contact him at 748-2340.
Discussion left the camps and turned to the Castle Country Economic Summit. In September the fourth summit was held successfully at the new Events Center in Price. The biggest problem said Jo Sansevero was financially the summit didn't do well and is $4,000 in the hole. The number of attendees was about the same as the other three years which were held in Emery County.
The problem came in the estimates for the number of people attending the dinners. Overestimates led to too much food being purchased and the summit lost money as a result. The summit didn't receive the support of the Carbon County commissioners financially and the summit had to pay for items that in the past were donated by Emery County.
The summit itself was very successful. More than 100 people attended the agriculture classes on the Thursday of the summit. The workshops on Friday were well attended and informative. There were 50 booths at the summit. This number tripled the booths from prior summits.
The 2008 summit will return to Emery County. The location is yet to be determined. One idea was to use the Spartan Center because there would be more room for booths. The dates for the summit would need to be planned around school vacations.
Stilson said one of the reasons the summit was started was to promote a positive business climate in the county. He feels this has been accomplished.
One suggestion was Emery County still needs to look at diversifying its economy. You can't put all your eggs in the energy basket. The energy industry has been filled with highs and lows over the years.
Ethan Migliori said smaller focus groups can be good as everyone has different interests. His interest lies in the business related workshops while other people's interests might lie with agriculture, tourism or energy.
One idea was to have top people in the energy industry come and present new technology.
Mike McCandless, economic development director said the top challenge for businesses today in Carbon and Emery counties is finding and keeping workers. Workers are in short supply. He said you are always more successful if you try to strengthen what you have. "Energy is what's here. It's the social aspect of why people are here," said McCandless.
Jo Sansevero said a workshop focusing on alternative fuels might be helpful in diversification.
McCandless spoke again for growth from within. "If every business added just one job in this county. We wouldn't know what to do with ourselves."
Jo Sansevero said the summit planning committee will meet the third Tuesday of each month at the Workforce Services building in Castle Dale. Anyone wishing to be involved in planning summit 2008 should plan to attend that day at 3 p.m.
McCandless gave the economic forecast for the county. "There's been a remarkable interest in Green River. The challenges have been getting enough acreage for the projects. One of the refineries wanted 620 acres minimum and so far we have 260 acres." He also said some of the neighbors of the project might be able to sell 40 acres which would bring the total to 300 acres.
The industrial park is out of land. Some local land owners say they will not sell any land. SITLA has some land available, 2,500 acres and they are working towards making this land available for development. McCandless said they are actively talking to a business which will bring 10-30 jobs to the area. Some larger companies are also looking at Green River.
The hydrocarbon distillery has received its air quality permit. It looks like something is going to happen there. The Red Leaf company is from out of the Basin and it is an oil shale development company.
On the western end of the county, McCandless is working with a business which would bring 25 jobs initially. Good paying jobs, this company might locate near Ferron or Emery. A movie company is also looking at Emery County for a possible film in the area.
McCandless said the Transient Room Tax revenue increased $25,000 this year over last. He said the Business Expansion and Retention Program has received funding to hire two more workers with the government paying for two workers for every one the BEAR program pays. BEAR workers have found in getting out and doing the interviews the workforce is the greatest challenge right now. BEAR works to strengthen existing businesses.
One other problem is many businesses are on the edge and it is not for lack of revenue. It is a lack of expertise. "It's hard to find business people who know how to do everything." said McCandless.
Business owners need to learn where they lack expertise and get help in those areas to allow their business to keep growing. "Overall I am happy with where things are heading. There are some people taking risk. Things are as good as they have been since the early 80s. It's hard now with the construction costs so high. It's mind boggling how much a building costs," stated McCandless.
Even with costs high McCandless said they are still finding financing and working well with the banks.
A new youth treatment for foster females is going to open in Ferron in the old Presbyterian church.


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New Zealand captain Richie McCaw has revealed that he is ready to return from his sabbatical in "three or four weeks".
New Zealand captain Richie McCaw has revealed that he is ready to return from his sabbatical by playing for his Christchurch club within "three or four weeks".
The 32-year-old openside flanker has not played this year after triggering a sabbatical clause in his contract which has given his body a break in the hope of extending his career until the 2015 World Cup.
McCaw said his plan was to play for his club early next month and for the Crusaders if they are involved in the latter stages of the Super Rugby competition.
''That's the plan (to play for Christchurch) but how many of them (games) I'm still not sure," he told Fairfax Media.
"I want to get through some training and depending on how the Crusaders go … I want to start playing after I have done 11 or 12 weeks of pre-season and after that I will be ready to play.''
The time-frame to represent the Crusaders is tight.
They have just three matches, against the Highlanders, Chiefs and Hurricanes, in the regular season remaining. The first match will be in Dunedin on June 29.
If they qualify for the play-offs, which begin on July 19, McCaw could potentially be recruited to either start or sit on the bench.
He is eager to be fully match-fit before the All Blacks' Rugby Championship opener against Australia in Sydney on August 17.
Whether he would be comfortable to return straight into the Crusaders run-on side, and replacing Matt Todd, is something that would also need to be resolved.
''The first thing I have got to worry about it being ready to play – if needed," added McCaw.
"I would never go and play if I was 'almost'. I have got to be right.
''And it has to be right for the Crusaders too. Matt has done a pretty good job.
"Say, there were injuries if there was a need (for him to play) … They have always said, if you are available and ready to go we will look at it.
''But if I am not needed, that is fine too.''
McCaw said the decision about whether he will play for the Crusaders will involve himself and coach Todd Blackadder.
''I have already had a discussion with Todd and told him the plan and he has brought into it," he revealed.
"He just said 'yep'. When they get back together (after the June tests) I will probably do a bit of training with them and see if I am up to speed with everything and get some rugby contact.
''Then we will make a decision.''


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I like Azumas attacks though, I guess through all the manga he was just taking it easy on most enemies or just being lazy since he took out one of Kakuzu's hearts with just 1 wind attack.
I was under the impression that it was Azuma who did the wind attack that took out the lightning monster?
It was Asuma, and unless Im reading it wrong, dont forget that Wind > Lighting, Asuma used a high level wind attack to take out the lightning dude. So yeah thats why it was a 1-hit.
EDIT: Quote Fail but whatever you get the point


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Watching GoodFellas.
Watching GoodFellas.
Browsing the internet, in bed...so is hubby..
Merry Christmas to all...
Having a cuppa..
Merry Christmas to all...
listening to the music.
When it seems the magic slipped away...
We find it all again on Christmas Day.
*Seeing isn't believing.Believing is seeing.*
Doing more Christmas cards and envelopes..
Merry Christmas to all...
Might as well get up and make a cuppa as it doesn't seem as if I'll go back to sleep again .... and it's almost 5:30am (sigh)
I'm getting ready for bed. 10:56pm here
Merry Snowy Christmas
Love & Peace to the World
Just had my birthday dessert with my family
I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas


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Get an overview of this hotel3-star Wichita hotel in Downtown Wichita, walk to Museum of World Treasures
Collect 400 Nectar points!
Simply enter your Nectar card number when you check out. Your points will be credited 35 days after you return from your trip.*Offers may apply
Located in Downtown Wichita, this hotel is within a 5-minute walk of Mosley Street Melodrama and Museum of World Treasures. Exploration Place and Wichita Art Museum are also within 2 mi (3 km).
Hotel Features
This smoke-free hotel features a restaurant, a fitness center, and a coffee shop/café. WiFi in public areas is free. Other amenities include a snack bar/deli, a 24-hour business center, and self parking.
Room Amenities
All 128 rooms boast deep soaking tubs and offer free WiFi and sofa beds. Free wired Internet and refrigerators are standard, as are TVs with satellite channels.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!Opens in a new window
Courtyard by Marriott Wichita At Old Town
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
The hotel offers a restaurant, a coffee shop/café, and a snack bar/deli. A computer station is located on site and high-speed wired and wireless Internet access is complimentary. This 3-star property offers access to a 24-hour business center and meeting rooms. Event facilities measuring 4000 square feet (372 square meters) include conference space. This business-friendly hotel also offers a fitness center, multilingual staff, and coffee/tea in a common area. Onsite parking is available (surcharge).
Courtyard by Marriott Wichita At Old Town is a smoke-free property.
- Conference space size (feet) - 4000
- Conference space size (meters) - 372
- Number of meeting rooms - 3
- Free parking nearby
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Free WiFi
- 24-hour front desk
- ATM/banking
- Number of floors - 6
- Coffee shop or café
- Coffee/tea in common areas
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Conference space
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Elevator/lift
- Express check-out
- Fitness facilities
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Computer station
- Laundry facilities
- Meeting rooms
- Multilingual staff
- Total number of rooms - 128
- Porter/bellhop
- Luggage storage
- Restaurant
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- 24-hour business center
- Self parking (surcharge)
- Snack bar/deli
- Smoke-free property
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Television in common areas
Family Friendly Amenities
- Family Hotel
- Free Wi-Fi
- Snack bar/deli
- Laundry facilities
- Sofa bed
- Refrigerator
- Microwave
- Cribs/infant beds (complimentary)
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi , Free wired high-speed Internet
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi , Free wired high-speed Internet
Self parking (surcharge), Free parking nearby
Room Amenities
- Free cribs/infant beds
- Premium TV channels
- Air conditioning
- Microwave
- Refrigerator
- Private bathroom
- Deep soaking bathtub
- Television
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Satellite TV service
- In-room climate control (air conditioning)
- Coffee/tea maker
- Free weekday newspaper
- Free toiletries
- Desk
- Hair dryer
- Daily housekeeping
- Iron/ironing board
- Pay movies
- Premium bedding
- Shower/tub combination
- Sofa bed
- Free WiFi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
Where to Eat
Buffet breakfasts are available for a surcharge and are served each morning.
Table 820 - This restaurant specializes in American cuisine and serves breakfast and dinner. Open daily.
Nearby Things to Do
Recreational amenities at the hotel include a fitness center.
If you have requests for specific accessibility needs, please note them at check-out when you book your room.
- Accessible bathroom
- In-room accessibility
- Roll-in shower
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
Check-out time is noon
Payment types
Children and extra beds
- Children are welcome.
- Free cribs (infant beds)!
- Pets not allowed
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on property policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
Optional extras
- Fee for buffet breakfast: USD 13.95 for adults and USD 6.95 for children (approximately)
- Self parking fee: USD 8 per night (in/out privileges)
Hotel Name
- Courtyard Marriott Old Hotel Wichita Town
- Courtyard Marriott Wichita Old Town
- Courtyard By Marriott - Wichita At Old Town Hotel Wichita


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Advanced Ceramics
Advanced Ceramics from 3M include industrial strength materials and components that operate in harsh environments, help customers meet increasing regulations and perform in demanding applications.
From aerospace and aviation to fuel cells and oil exploration, Advanced Ceramics from 3M provide solutions for awide range of industrial applications. 3M™ Silicon Carbide is extremely hard and resistant to wear, chemicals and corrosion; 3M™ Fused Silicaand Nextel™ Ceramic Textiles and Composites stand up to extreme environments; and 3M™ Boron Nitride Cooling Filler Platelets that provide thermal management are just some of the many diverse products helping drive the most technologically advanced industries today.
Let's Work TogetherContact Us
3M™ Advanced Ceramics Categories
Other Related Products


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When most native New Yorkers leave New York City for a considerably smaller midwestern city, you think that either they will live a quiet, simple life planting gardens and such, or they will just move back. A few years ago, when Kat McMillan and her husband Mac (a Minnesota native) left their Soho apartment and [...]
Tag Archives: Duluth Pack
Born in The U.S.A
February 12, 2013 – 6:00 am
By Katherine Krause | Posted in Design, Fashion, Features, Interviews | Also tagged Faribault Mills, J.W. Hulme, Kat Mc Millan, Klye Rancourt, Mac McMillan, Mrs P Hicks, Northern Grade, Pierrepont Hicks, Rancourt and Company, Red Wing | Comments (0)


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Better Business Bureau: Don't wait until you're locked out to find a reliable locksmith
March 23, 2013
Recently, my daughter was house sitting, and within an hour she was locked out. She quickly deduced she would have to call a locksmith. That's when I went into mom-panic-mode and within seconds began recalling all of the TV news shows I've watched profiling locksmiths gone bad.
You know the ones. You call a locksmith because you're locked out of your house or car and the next thing you know you're forking over hundreds of dollars more than you were quoted and not only are you left with a hole in your wallet but with a busted door, too.
And then I started to remember a few years back when out-of-town (and even out-of-state) locksmith call centers were using local telephone numbers to lure unsuspecting locked-out consumers. Usually the "local" locksmiths came out of the Denver area and were charging mileage on top of exorbitant fees for service calls.
I bring this up to illustrate how you never know when you're going to need the services of a trusted professional — be it a locksmith, a plumber or a tow truck — and how easy it is to call a not-so-trustworthy business in times of stress.
The alternative is to take a deep breath, let common sense take over and check out the business first with your BBB. It's easy to do by jumping online at wynco.bbb.org or by using the mobile app on your phone. You do have that installed, right?
Waiting till you're locked out of your home, office or car is not the best time to find a locksmith. Your BBB recommends:
» Find a company before you need it. The worst time to try to research a locksmith is when you're locked out of your house or car. Get recommendations from friends, check the company's license and check the company's BBB Business Review. Then put the number in your wallet and in your phone and wherever else makes sense for you so you'll have it in case of emergency.
» Check licenses. Colorado does not require locksmiths to be licensed. However, some municipalities do. Find out if your town or city is one of those that does require a license.
» Know where to turn. If you find yourself locked out of your car or home and don't have a trusted locksmith's phone number, check the BBB mobile app on your phone. If you are locked out of a car with your child inside, call the police.
» Know the price before agreeing to the work. Though locksmiths may not always know the extent of the job before they start, they should be able to provide a fairly accurate range based on the details you provide.
» Read the fine print. Be sure to read any contract thoroughly before signing and do not sign if cost of services is left blank. Check for additional fees that weren't discussed and understand the terms of any guarantees. Ask what the company will do should the locksmith damage your property — and make sure that's in writing, as well.
» Don't pay cash. Even mobile locksmiths should be able to accept credit cards or checks. Scammers often insist that the machine is broken or give another excuse for needing cash. Don't fall for it.
» Pick a local shop. Many locksmiths are mobile businesses and others have storefronts. The important thing to look for is that the business is local and can be easily tracked down should there be an issue later on.
Start With Trust. For more consumer tips and information, go to wynco.bbb.org.
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1985 Football Team
In 1985 Glendale College had its best football season ever. The Vaqueros were ranked 5th in the nation for junior colleges and won the Western State Conference title. The team finished the season 10-1. That year the Vaqueros played in the 34th annual Potato Bowl at Memorial Stadium in Bakersfield against the 7-1-1 Taft College Cougars. The Vaqueros won 30-24. It was only Glendale's third appearance in the Potato Bowl, winning in 1961 28-14 against Riverside and losing in 1963 to Bakersfield 48-6. The '85 team, coached by current Athletic Director Jim Sartoris, produced four J.C. Grid Wire All-Americans, and 7 all-state and 22 all-conference players. But victory in the Potato Bowl did not come without some nervous moments for the coaching staff and fans. In fact the Vaqueros needed to come from behind. Taft was ahead by two touchdowns before Glendale had even one first down. At one point the Vaqs were down 21-3 in the first half. But they managed to score twice before halftime leaving them down by only four points. In the second half the Cougars increased their lead by seven with a field goal. With Rob Huffman at quarterback, the Vaqueros tied it up. It stayed tied into the final two minutes when Huffman's first down pass to Jeff Jackson turned into a touchdown with only 28 seconds left in the game. Taft did not give up and the Cougars quarterback managed to get to the 10-yard line with 1 second left before the Vaquero defenders stopped him. It was an especially sweet victory for coach Sartoris as he was the quarterback on the Glendale College squad that lost in the Potato Bowl in 1963. For the year, the Vaqueros outscored opponents by averaging 35.3 points per game to 14.2. The defense caused 45 turnovers, recovering 25 of 42 fumbles and intercepting 20 passes. They allowed opponents only 154 points in 11 games. John Cicuto was an assistant coach during that dream season and became head coach in 1989. Assistant coach Sid Stark and equipment manager Pat Colegrove are also still with the program. Current assistant coach Steve Ruedaflores is the son of 1985 assistant coach Gil Ruedaflores. Honor Roll All-American linebacker Bill Stokes led the Vaqueros in sacks. He later played in the NFL. So did offensive lineman Bill Schultz and many of their 1985 teammates earned scholarships and went on to play at four-year schools.
Glendale Community College
is not responsible for the content of external sites. Thank you for visiting the
Glendale Community College


text: Hey, Oro didn't teach Sasuke everything he knew (Sasuke, I mean). He was hella suprised when he saw the Chidori, and also stated he's never seen anything like that before. That should at least mean Sasuke has plenty of other stuff that Oro didn't know about. Sasuke also self-trained himself. All his Katon Jutsu's, Water Walking, et c.


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PRICE-Our beloved wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister, aunt, friend, and teacher was taken from us too soon in an unfortunate car accident on Aug. 4, 2008.
She will be greatly missed by all who knew and loved her.
Ann was born on Oct. 14, 1950 in Taos, N.M. to Cleotilde Vigil and Amadeo Romero.
She graduated from Hillcrest High School in 1968 and later earned her Associates of Science degree from the College of Eastern Utah. On Sept. 6, 1970, she married Ronald G. Ross in Elko, Nev., their marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple on Dec. 7, 1994.
Ron and Ann moved to Price in 1974 and raised their family of four sons. While residing in Price she was employed for 25 years in the coal mining industry.
Her family was the absolute love of her life, especially her 14 grandchildren who affectionately called her "Grannie Annie". Ann was a caring person who had a positive influence on the lives of those she touched. She never suppressed a generous thought or deed; she was a peacemaker and a woman of unique strength and character.
Should each of us be able to tear out a page from Grannie Annie's Book of Life and incorporate the wisdom contained therein, we would all be a better and more loving people.
Ann you are so dear, so sweet, so beautiful, so precious to us. You are truly an elect lady and we are going to miss you more than words can express. May God be abundant in his blessings upon you.
Ann is survived by her loving husband, Ron Ross, Price; four sons and one step-daughter: Don (Lara) Ross, Grand Junction, Colo., Ron (Julianne) Ross, Sandy, Utah, Scott Ross, Denver, Colo., Beau (Sarah) Ross, Coralville, Iowa, Kari (Reed) Smith, Springville, Utah, grandchildren: Noah, Sophia, Avabelle, Lola, Eliza, Isaac, Tucker, Tilly, Ezra, Trevyn, Daryk, Danyelle, Mytchell, Mckenzy, great-granddaughter, Ryan Rae, and one more on the way. She also leaves behind four brothers and three sisters, Ben Valencia, George Gonzales, Tom and Tim Romero, Orlinda Petersen, Lillian Taylor and Irene Leyba, and many other extended family members.
Funeral services Saturday, Aug. 9, 2008, 2 p.m., Price Fifth LDS Ward, 545 East 400 North. Family received friends at Mitchell Funeral Home, 233 East Main Street in Price Friday evening from 6-8 p.m. and at the church Saturday one hour prior to the service. Interment, Cliffview Cemetery, Price. Arrangements entrusted to Mitchell Funeral Home.


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By PATSY STODDARDEditor
The completion of the new Green River Water Treatment Facility was cause for celebration in Green River on Friday as an open house was held. County residents inspected the facility and a ribbon cutting ceremony was held with the ribbon being cut by long time city employee Gary Fluckey.
A meeting was held at the John Wesley Powell River Museum where the origin of the project was discussed. Mayor Glen Dale Johnson became involved in the process as a city councilman and the appointed mayor and as the elected mayor. Mayor Johnson said, "In 1997, Judy Ann Scott, then mayor of Green River asked the community impact board for a grant for a study to look at the sewer system and water plant. We hired SunRise Engineering and they have been here for the duration of the projects. We were threatened with fines on the old plant which was 28 years old.
"It's scary what Gary Fluckey and Larry Hopkins and Bryan Meadows have to do and have done to keep water in the taps of Green River citizens. In 1998 the drinking water board funded money for the project. We were not ready for the money yet, but they kept the money available. The end results are good.
"We know now what we're doing is good for Green River and that the citizens will be well pleased with how we spent our tax dollars," said Mayor Johnson.
Mayor Johnson went on to thank those people in the audience involved in the project, city workers and engineers and those present from SunRise Engineering.
John Chartier from SunRise Engineering presented a slide show of the project. "In Jan. 1998 we prepared a water master plan to identify deficiencies and recommend improvements. A five point analysis was made with the state guidelines as standards. We analyzed water rights, sources and storage. We found a problem in the distribution system. There was an undersized line. The old plant was built in 1974. It was starting to fail. In Aug. 1998, we had a final draft.
"We looked at alternatives; we could do nothing, upgrade the existing plant or build a new treatment plant. The old plant would have to be taken out of production to fix it so that was not an alternative. To do nothing, would lead to problems down the road. We recommended that Green River go with a new facility. That was our goal and we began to chase funding. Green River is to be commended and those men who kept the old facility operating.
"The new building is user friendly. The maintenance men helped to design the facility because they know what works. The new building gives them more room to work on the equipment. The funds came from the CIB and the drinking water board; in loan and grant. The city also contributed 6 percent. It is a good thing that the project was funded when it was because the funding from CIB is a lot tighter now and the drinking water board has also had its funding cut.
"Green River City had the foresight to get this done. Otherwise they would of had to band-aid the old plant. Filter Tech provided the treatment equipment and SunRise built their design around that equipment. The low bid for the construction of the building was $1,217,000 by VanCon Construction.
"Construction was started on Feb. 5, 2001 and was substantially complete by Apr. 29, 2002. The project took a lot of time and will carry Green River 30-40 years into the future.
"The distribution deficiencies are being addressed with a new 10" water line across the highway bridge. Two-hundred forty-five thousand dollars has been saved for the construction and engineering of this line to run to Green River Blvd. We tried to get fire flows up and looping within the system and provide an additional main line to the city from the treatment plant," said Chartier.
A spokesman from VanCon Construction said building a water treatment plant has been his dream and he appreciated working with everyone and it has been a good experience for VanCon and everyone enjoyed it. He also said Filter Tech has a wonderful product. Green River has a wonderful facility and we are glad to give it to the city.
Deb McCoy from Filter Tech said they were proud to be part of the successful project. They found the people at the plant very knowledgeable and everyone got together on the project. It is a showcase to produce good water, she said.
Gary Fluckey said he was glad to see it in place and it was something Green River City needed in the worst way. He is thankful for the help and participation that they have had.
Tom Burr said they were having a public open house of the facility from 1-5 p.m. that day.
Chartier presented a record book of the project to Green River officials and others involved with the project. It contains photos and records of the project. He described it as a good research tool.
The water treatment facility has a capacity of 1,000 gallons per minute. The water is kept in holding ponds where some settling occurs. Inside the plant the water travels through five tanks. A chemical is added to the water which creates a chemical coagulation.
Flocculation is the bringing together of tiny particles. These processes settle out the particles. It takes approximately two hours to go through the process; in the large tank there is a filter made up of sand and gravel. This same filtering process has been used since the days of the Romans. The turbidity of the water is measured by the suspended solids. The water is disinfected using chlorine.
The old water plant was shut down two weeks ago and the new water plant has taken over the water needs of Green River City. At the river intake the water flows in from the Green River at a depth five or six feet lower than the river level. It free flows into a reservoir. It is then pumped into the settling ponds and then into the plant. After treatment, it is stored in the clear well. It is then pumped into two tanks; one at each end of the city on hill tops where the water runs by gravity into the homes of Green River residents.
New equipment has been installed at the pump house as well and a new building now sits by the river. The equipment in this building is now more accessible for routine maintenance and repair.
Mayor Johnson said he is pleased with the new facility and it will carry Green River into the future.
Smoke filled the air in Carbon and Emery counties this past weekend. Although most of the smoke was from large fires near Cedar City and in New Mexico, the Manti-La Sal National Forest has also been battling two blazes.
A fire on Nelson Mountain, five miles southeast of Ferron started around June 1 by a lightning strike. The fire remained small until winds whipped up the flames this past weekend. The blaze is now estimated at 450 acres and is visible from town.
This fire is burning in steep, rugged terrain on top of the mountain. "It is very difficult and dangerous to put people near this fire because they could easily get trapped in this rugged area," said Forest Supervisor Elaine Zieroth. "We hope to use water dropped from buckets carried by a helicopter to keep the fire from spreading," said Zieroth. The bucket carries 1,000 gallons of water at a time and will be filled at Millsite Reservoir. Anyone using the reservoir when the helicopter is working should stay well away from the bucket with their boats.
A "hotshot" crew from Logan is also assisting. This crew is highly trained to work in steep, rocky terrain and will build fireline where they can. A smaller helicopter will help shuttle the crew to the site.
A change in weather to cooler, moister air with lower wind speeds is predicted this week, which will help the firefighting efforts. There are no structures or private property threatened by the fire, but it is burning within the Ferron Municipal watershed and an important goal in fighting this fire is to minimize damage to watershed values, while protecting firefighter and public safety.
The Nizhoni Fire near the City of Blanding also started on June 1, but this fire was the result of an illegal campfire getting out of control on National Forest system lands. Most of southern Utah is under Stage 1 Fire Restrictions, including the location where the fire started. Under these restrictions, campfires are only allowed within developed campgrounds. The Nizhoni fire started in an area that was not in a campground. Stage 1 Fire Restrictions are in effect for most of Carbon and Emery Counties, except for the National Forest lands. The Forest Service anticipates going into Stage 1 restrictions here soon.
The Nizhoni Fire reached 2354 acres and 350 firefighters assisted in the efforts to bring the fire under control on June 9. This fire was within the City of Blanding municipal watershed, so watershed values were also important on this fire, as well as safety and protecting cultural resources in the area. The fire will cost nearly $1.4 million, largely because of the extensive use of helicopter bucket drops and fire retardant dropped from air tankers.
"There has been very little spring green-up this year and vegetation is extremely dry", added Supervisor Zieroth. "We are seeing fire get up and run through places that they might not burn through in a wetter year. We are asking everyone to be extremely careful with campfires, barbeques, cigarettes and any sources of sparks this summer."
On June 25 the question of authorizing an increase in the leeway tax to assist in payment of operation and maintenance expenses for the Emery County School District will be put before the voters at the primary election. The question of putting this issue to the voters was voted on and approved by the board of education of the Emery County School District.
After receiving projected revenue figures from the Utah State Office of Education, the Emery County School District faces the challenge of meeting a revenue shortfall of nearly $1.1 million for the 2002-03 school year, second highest percentage loss of revenue among the state's 40 school districts. That revenue shortage is a result of budget cuts imposed by the 2002 legislature when faced with a $250 million shortfall in state revenues. The shortage is also caused by declining enrollments. As in past years the district has taken steps to address declining enrollments by cutting staff and taking measures to reduce or eliminate some school programs. These budget reductions for next year, however, make up only half of the district's revenue shortfall.
If approved, the increase in voted leeway will generate approximately $550,000 each year to assist in the payment of necessary operations and maintenance expenses for our schools. This will enable the district to continue providing essential educational programs within the schools in the district.
It was pointed out that property owners will not see an increase in their taxes. The election is being held for the purpose of receiving authorization to increase the voted leeway levy from a rate of .000400 to a rate of .000800 per dollar of taxable value. The district will at the same time lower its debt service rate from .001785 to .000364, a reduction of 80 percent. This reduction is due to the district's lowered bond payment for the next five years.
The proposed voted leeway tax increase, if approved by the voters, will then be absorbed by the decrease in the debt service rates. Property owners will not see an increase in their taxes, but will actually realize a significant decrease in their taxes. The reduction in the debt service levy will reduce the tax on an average home with a market value of $100,000 by approximately $78. The proposed voted leeway would increase the tax on the same home by about $22 resulting in an overall reduction of approximately $56 per year.
If the election fails, property owners will see a slightly larger decrease in property taxes due to the decrease in the debt service. The district will continue to make key budget cuts which may include reducing or eliminating staffing and programs to offset the approximately $550,000 decrease in revenues due to declining enrollments and legislative budget cuts. This could result in increased class size; reduction of approximately 20 full-time staff positions over the next two years; reduction and possible elimination of important supplemental programs in the schools; reduction in some curriculum offerings; reduction in field trips and extra curricular experiences for students and reduction in the funding for textbooks and supplies.
The Emery School District without the voted leeway would be .006219 which is 22nd of 40 school districts. With the voted leeway the tax rate would be. 006616 which would rank the district as 18th.
This voted leeway election will be held in the regular voting precincts of Emery County. The polls are open from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. on June 25.
The Emery County Municipal Building Authority met in their regularly scheduled meeting on June 4 at 2 p.m. Those present were Commissioners Ira Hatch and Drew Sitterud. Board members Dennis Nelson, Sharon Jensen and Randy Jensen were also present.
The first item of business was the presentation of the Emery County Industrial Incubator Project survey. Welles Cannon from Cannon and Cannon, Inc., a professional management group, was on hand to make the presentation. He brought copies of the Impact Study of the Industrial Incubator for the board members. The purpose of the study was to determine feasibility of manufacturing at the incubator site. "We have looked at the building and it has a few problems. Most manufacturing takes place in large factories or complexes. Labor is cheap in other countries and it is difficult to compete. We need a unique feature in people or raw material. I have searched the country over and looked at various types of manufacturing and there is a report included in the study. We have to find a need or introduce something new.
"The building will need the plumbing repaired and will need the roof replaced. The gravel portion of floor will need to be replaced with concrete. The ceiling in one part of the building is only eight feet high. Most manufacturing operations would need a higher ceiling than that. The rooms on the side can be used for offices and storage. The building does need some work and we did not determine what the upgrades would cost.
"Of the 4,300 surveys sent out we received back 349. A number of the people who responded did not know what an incubator was because they responded that stores or a bowling alley be put there. I have given those surveys to the economic director here to look at these businesses that people want outside the incubator.
"Of those responding, a significant number, 93 percent wanted to remain in the county and those who said they are leaving would like to stay but needed a job to do so. We also broke down the respondents by town and Huntington had the largest percentage responding with 24 percent. Sixty-one percent of the respondents were women. Of those surveyed 39 percent said, yes they would like to own their own business. The largest majority of those returning surveys thought a machine shop or welding business would do well in the incubator," said Cannon.
Cannon also pointed out that a number of the respondents said they were currently unemployed. Many had mechanical skills, many were in education with degrees and 24 people with master's degrees responded and 10 with phds. "This is very favorable news," he said.
"The incubator will help people get started. Fifty-seven percent of the people returning surveys said they would help to get the incubator going. Many of them had skills in business, bookkeeping, auto repair and heavy equipment operation. Twenty-one people had experience in business management.
"We are sensitive to not competing with a business already existing in the county," said Cannon. "We looked for something with a lower capital requirement that could utilize the incubator services. These services include: Subsidized rent for the building, forgiveness or reduced property taxes during the incubator period, assistance by volunteers and reduced rate bookkeepers and accountants, engineering services by volunteers and reduced rate professionals, management professionals that will volunteer to sit on a board of directors or a management council, special consideration by lending institutions and governmental agencies to help place appropriate financing, training arrangements for qualified owners and employees, mentoring, suggested business plan is provided in the booklet by Incubator study consultants, technology for this project has been researched and will be available to the incubator business, marketing training and guidance can be provided by professionals within the county by volunteers for reduced rates," explained Cannon.
Cannon went on to mention a company named ReSyk from Brigham City which recycles plastics. This plastic is made into wheels for garbage cans, etc. Stepping stones for gardens with grippers on the back are also manufactured. Cannon explained the beauty of the operation is that you don't have to clean the plastic. This recycled plastic could include milk cartons, oil cartons, etc. The plastic is ground into 3/8" chips which are heated and blended and then molded into the various products. The TC-350 Compounder is patented by ReSyk there is a royalty charge on the use of the machine after its purchase. Cannon mentioned another company that wants to look at the plastic to be used for frames for the furniture they build instead of wood because the plastic does not split. He said there are many possibilities for the products.
Cannon estimated a business of this type would need to remain in the incubator for seven years. The estimated total capital needs for the first year would be $700,000. This includes the equipment purchases, start-up expense and working capital. The jobs created by a business of this sort would be on the higher end of the pay scale. Machine operators would be $12-14 per hour. Managers-$5,000 per month, sales person, $3,000 per month with possible bonuses, secretary- $14 per hour.
Cannon explained that the jobs created would be 10 after one year, 28 after five years and 44 after 10 years. An operator will be selected by application from interested parties who based upon their experience, training, credit worthiness and strong desire will be reviewed by the Emery County Economic Development Council and a selection will be made from those who filed an application or by recruiting a qualified operator if one cannot be found locally.
Commissioner Sitterud instructed board members to review the information compiled by Cannon and be ready to discuss how to proceed at the next meeting. The board expressed their thanks and appreciation to Cannon for the job he did on the incubator survey.
The next item on the agenda was the ratification of the petition for annexation of property into the city of Castle Dale. It was approved. The next item was the ratification of the special construction agreement between Emery Telcom and Emery County. It was explained that this was needed to allow the telephone line to the public safety complex property to be installed.
The next item discussed was the connectivity to the public safety complex, Jeff Guymon explained the situation. For now the connection will be plugged in at the current jail facility and two wireless antenna bridges will be used to bring the connection to the new complex. This method could change in the future as conditions change. Concern was expressed over this plan after the current jail facility is vacated and they move into the new complex. The equipment will be checked on a regular basis.
Todd Kitchen, project manager for the safety complex was on hand with an update. He said, "We are still on schedule and the complex will be completed by July 1. There is still a lot of work to do. We are on budget for the jail basically as planned and everything is fitting. The courts building is moving along. We have finalized the drawings with the state courts in Salt Lake and that is a big thing. We are moving on the construction of the outer shell and working ahead of schedule, so there are no problems there."
The next item on the agenda was the approval of the bills. Clerk Bruce Funk presented the bills. He said he still has questions on some of the charges from Sahara. Some of the truck charges were deducted from the public safety side and added to the court side of the project. Also charges for computer use and other items purchased for the computer were questioned by Funk. Commissioner Hatch said he would check with Sahara and clarify the items. Funk also said he needed detailed receipts from Sahara.
It was determined that all but the bills in question would be paid at this time. The next meeting of the Emery County Municipal Building Authority will be on July 2 at 2 p.m.


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72 tooth sprocket/drum assembly for #35 chain.
Drum has 3 different sets of mounting holes; 3 and 4 hole on a 3-3/4" diameter bolt circle and a 4 hole pattern to mount on ourmini-hub for use on a 1" live axle.
Drum assembly is machined on the outside surface for use with a brake band.
|OEM Replacement This part is aftermarket equipment designed to replace the original manufacturer's part numbers specified here. It is manufactured using high-quality materials, to the same specifications as the original part.
|Azusa 2218-OD
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Kyle and Katherine Singleton of Ferron are pleased to announce the marriage of their son Trevin Jay Singleton to Mikelle Elizabeth Birkinshaw, daughter of Wade Birkinshaw and Terry and Barbara Bowles, on March 9, in the Draper Temple.
You are invited to an Open House held in their honor on March 16, from 5 to 8 at the Ferron Stake Center. The couple will make their home in Ferron.


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The Chicago Flower & Garden Show brings springtime to winter with its 20 lush gardens, beautiful and fragrant flowers, trees and other plants allowing "newbie" gardeners and experts alike to experience the latest the industry has to offer. Top garden builders create fresh designs, while nationally-known presenters teach visitors how to get that professional garden look. It's all happening at the Chicago Flower & Garden Show. Be among the first to see new plant varieties for 2017 and experience the newly-redesigned Navy Pier. Enjoy art, free kids activities, wine tastings, cooking demos from noted chefs, and a shopper's paradise of garden gadgets, jewelry, and more. Special rates available for groups.
Halloween fun awaits families at Brookfield Zoo's annual Boo! at the Zoo celebration. The popular daytime event, presented by Fisher-Price, features a Costume Parade, Costume Showcase, professional pumpkin-carving demonstrations, not-so-scary games and activities, special animal Zoo Chats, and haunted hayrides. For more information, visit www.CZS.org or call (708) 688-8000.
Kane County Flea Market/April 2017
Monthly Flea Market at the Kane County Fairgrounds. "The Best in the Midwest or Anywhere". Up to 1000 dealers display and sell antiques, collectibles & Fancy junque. Food served all day.
CITY:St. Charles
Pick any decade and come ready to dance! Event fundraiser features: *King & Queen voting *Groove to the DJ mix *Raffles & Prizes *Finger foods & desserts from local restaurants *A Local Celebrity Lip Sync Battle General Ticket $75: includes open bar, appetizers & desserts and coat check.
Holly Days, sponsored by the Warrenville Park District is the City's annual holiday celebration that marks Santa's official entry into Warrenville. Guests can enjoy a warm bonfire, raffles, free horse and carriage rides, hot cider and cookies, and, of course, a visit with Santa. Local Park District and school dance troops, singers, and bands entertain attendees during the event. It is at this event that Warrenville officially turns on its holiday lights creating an array of colors for passersby along Route 56 to see. Holly Days, primarily for Warrenville residents, gives the community an opportunity to come together and kick off the holiday season.
Chicago Botanic Garden- Weekend Family Classes
Together, adults and children can explore cool things about how plants connect to science, art, history, and culture. Each program includes a variety of hands-on activities and projects, as well as opportunities to bring the Garden home. Programs run from November through April on Saturdays.
Joliet Slammers Baseball Opening Night
Join the Joliet Slammers for affordable, family fun all summer long! Parking is free or you can take the train to beautiful Silver Cross Field located in downtown Joliet, IL. Special promotions for this event include Opening Night festivities and two dollar tickets ($2 Tuesday)! The Joliet Slammers are a professional baseball team based in Joliet, IL that play in the independent Frontier League. Home games are played at Silver Cross Field in Joliet. They are the 2011 Frontier League champions.
2nd Annual Outdoor Sculpture Walk
Take a self-guided tour of public art from June 2 to September 2 as part of the 2nd annual Sculpture Walk in downtown Oak Park. The walk features 12 world-class sculptures prominently placed among Oak Park's many shops and restaurants.
CITY:Oak Park
Walking Tour of Historic Riverside
The Frederick Law Olmsted Society is pleased to offer great opportunities to learn about our historic landmark village. Discover the winding roads, delightful parks, beautiful landscapes, varied architecture and much more!
Kane County Flea Market/Nov. 2017
Monthly flea market at the Kane County Fairgrounds. "The best in the midwest or Anywhere". Up to 1000 dealers display and sell antiques, collectibles & Fancy Junque. Food served all day,
CITY:St. Charles
Berwyn Cruise Nites in the Depot District
Head to the Depot District for the 9th Annual Cruise Nites presented by Berwyn Kia, Paisans Pizzeria & Bar, Mike & Sons Auto Services, Cicero Auto Parts, Deece Automotive! Cruise Nites take place on Tuesdays from 6-9pm in the Depot District at Windsor & Grove Avenues steps away from the Berwyn Metra Station. Enjoy your summe evenings while taking a stroll through a combination of car show and nightlife.
Kane County Flea Market - March 2017
"Best in the Midwest or Anywhere" monthly Flea Market with more than 1000 dealers displaying and selling antiques, collectibles & Fancy Junque. The monthly Flea Market is held the first Sunday of each month and the preceding Saturday. Food served all day.
CITY:St. Charles
Seeking a way to announce the emerging Arts District, galleries and building owners in partnership with the Oak Park Arts Council inaugurated Art on Harrison in 1995. Conceived of as an informal Friday evening gallery walk, the event has continued each September since its inception, expanding to include entertainment and performances at participating galleries. Come out and see what the area has to offer in a convivial atmosphere, a celebration of what the creative spirits of this community have accomplished.
CITY:Oak Park
Join us on Tuesday, August 6th from 12-9pm for Downtown Oak Park's authentic urban French Street Festival! Featuring: art exhibits by local artists, special showing of a French film, Can-Can dancers, French music by "Paris La Nuit," Poodle Parade, French lessons, Fresh made crepes, Wine tastings, Sidewalk chalk contest, Bike Rentals, and much more!
CITY:Oak Park
Head to the Depot District on Tuesday, August 6th for a combination of car show and nightlife. Evening begins at 6pm in the Depot District at Windsor & Grove Avenues steps away from the Berwyn Metra Station.
August 20th Cruise Nite in Berwyn
Come down to the Depot District and enjoy Cruise Nites with other families, residents and car enthusiasts. Learn more about Berwyn's proud classic car culture and historical automotive heritage. Cruise Nites are free! Just show up and have a great time!
Amadeus, the renowned tale of Mozart as seen through the eyes of his most envious competitor, composer Antonio Salieri. The play is an interesting representative style of the style and values of the time. Jeff Recommended!
CITY:Oak Park
2015 Elgin Short Film Festival
The 7th Annual Elgin Short Film Festival promises to be an entertaining evening of some of the very best in short films by some of the very best up-and-coming filmmakers.You are invited to the award ceremony and screening of finalists taking place in Elgin, IL on Saturday, September 26, 2015.
Brick by Brick at the Museum of Science and Industry
Explore the power of play at the Museum of Science and Industry, Chicago's new temporary exhibition, Brick by Brick, opening March 10. Brick by Brick features a spectacular collection of more than a dozen LEGO®-built structures of engineering marvels, including a 60-foot-long Golden Gate Bridge, the International Space Station, St. Louis Gateway Arch, Hoover Dam, Roman Colosseum, the Burj Khalifa and more. These models are constructed by LEGO Certified Professional and Chicago native, Adam Reed Tucker. Guests will also experience hands-on building challenges that reinforce key principles of engineering, construction and architecture—and encourage creativity. Throughout the exhibit, guests learn how architects and engineers push the limits of design, materials and location to make the seemingly impossible, possible; witness how form follows function; and learn how building beautifully uplifts us all.
Kane County Flea Market July 2017
Monthly flea market at the Kane County Fair Grounds with more than 1000 dealers displaying and selling antiques, collectibles, & Fancy Junque. Food served all day.
CITY:St. Charles
Kane County Flea Market August 2017
More than 1000 dealers offer antiques, collectibles, furniture, and so much more! Held the first Sunday of the month and the preceding Saturday afternoon. Food served all day.
CITY:St. Charles
An exciting weekend workshop, just for dancers ages 8-13! Camp PULSE features the masterminds behind your favorite Nickelodeon and Disney TV Shows and Movies, including: Shake It Up, iCarly, Camp Rock, Victorious, High School Musical, Hannah Montana, and MORE! Dancers and teachers walk away from our conventions inspired and motivated to reach their next goals in dance. Our faculty and staff are proud of their dedication to building genuine relationships through personal interaction with dancers, parents and teachers. We realize there are many options out there for a dancer's education, and we hope you will join us for a dance experience of a lifetime!
Kane County Flea Market May 2017
Hours: Sat. 12-5, Sun.7-4. Admission:$5 adults, children 12 and younger, free. "The Best in the Midwest or Anywhere" - Up to 1,000 dealers display and sell antiques, collectibles, & fancy junque. A country breakfast is served on Sundays
CITY:St. Charles
Chicago Wolves Hockey: 2016 - 2017 Season
Chicago Wolves Hockey at the Allstate Arena. Four-time league champion Chicago Wolves Hockey team provides fun and affordable sports entertainment for the entire family.