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People in Utah agriculture seeking support to explore sustainable practices can apply for competitive grants from the Wester Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education program (SARE). The calls for proposals can be found on the web at sttp://wsare.usu.edu. For more information or to obtain hard copies, call the Western SARE office at 435-797-2257.
Sunstone Education Foundation announces the 2003 Brookie and D.K. Brown Memorial Fiction Contest, with the entry deadline extended from June 30 to July 31. Categories are short stories (under 6,000 words) and short-short stories (under 1,500). Entries must in some way relate to Latter-day Saints experience, theology or worldview. To receive a copy of the complete contest rules and fees, call Sunstone, 801-355-5926 or visit our website at www.sunstoneonline.com.
The Miss Orangeville Pageant will consist of an eight hour community service project, a luncheon with the constestants and their guests, and interview, a softball game and a final question. Miss Orangeville winners will be crowned on June 21 at Orangeville day during the lamb fry at 5 p.m.
Come celebrate Orangeville Day with us on June 21. Beginning at 7 a.m. there will be a flag ceremony and breakfast. At 10 a.m. there is a parade with events and entertainment after the parade. Beginning at 5 p.m., the Humphrey brothers will serve their famous lamb fry. Fireworks will be at dusk. For more information, contact Orangeville City at 748-2651.
In conjunction with Orangeville Day, a MECCA bike ride will be held on June 18. For more information call Larry Heaton at 748-2818 or Stacy Moss at 748-2675.
The Emery County Progress is asking that all the coaches of youth baseball and softball programs in the county leagues submit a photo of the team to the newspaper. If you don't have access to a camera, call us and we will come to your team to take the photo.
There will be an open house on June 20 from 2-4 p.m.. Drop by and help us celebrate our 25th anniversary of service to the Carbon and Emery countiy area. There will be drawings for prizes.
Pioneer Museum will be holding a "Pioneer Story Time" each Friday in June at 10 a.m. for children ages four through nine. Children will experience what it was like to be a child during the pioneer times.
The Utah Festival Opera's 2003 season is loaded with opportunity for patrons to become immersed in the festive and friendly atmosphere of this all inclusive 5-week event. This year's mainstage productions include Madama Butterfly, opening July 9; The Wizard of Oz, opening July 10; Nabucco, opening July 11 and The Fiddler on the Roof, opening July 12. For ticket information call the Dasante Box Office at 800-262-0074 or 435-750-0300 ext. 106, or visit www.tickets.com or www.arttix.org. All productions will run in repertory in the Ellen Eccles Theatre in Logan.
The gallery in the Joseph F. Smith building, now under construction, needs stories about the educational heritage of members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Some ideas for stories include, but are not limited to the following: traditions of faith and learning, foundations of education in the restored gospel, early schools in Zion, education in the family and extending learning to all the world. There are also volunteer opportunities available. To submit stories write to the Education in Zion project at B-34 110A, Provo, Utah 84602, fax 801-422-0110 or email email@example.com. To volunteer and learn more about the project visit http://exhibit.byu.edu or call 801-422-1986.
A summer science program for Utah teens is being held at Salt Lake Community College July 14-17. Activities are for teens age 12-15 years and be held from 8 a.m.-noon. For more information call Cydnee at 1-801-957-4826.
The College of Eastern Utah has a new Educational Opportunity Center serving Carbon and Emery Counties. The program is designed to assist adults who would like to start into a college of their choice. The Educational Opportunity Center can assist students with a variety of services including financial aid application, college course selection and completing their GED if needed. It is a free service and targets low income and first generation students. If you would like to start college in the fall, now is the time to get started. The Educational Opportunity Center is located in the College Center - Room 213. Feel free to walk in without an appointment or call Shawnee at 613-5243. During the summer, the center will be closed on Fridays.
The Southeastern Utah District Health Department will be conducting two food handler's workshops June 12 at the health department in Castle Dale, 25 West Main Street at 4 and 7 p.m. For more information call Terri at 381-2252 in Castle Dale or Dr. Bjork at 637-3671 in Price.
The Utah Division of Veterans Affairs is hosting a workshop for veterans interested in obtaining employment with the federal government. Advance registration is required. There will be three sessions each limited to 140 participants. The workshop will be held at the SLC VA Medical Center, 500 Foothill Drive. Call 1-800-894-9497 to register.
For all community minded citizens of Emery County over the age of 18...If you are interested in becoming involved in community theater, the ECT will hold its first annual meeting for a Board of Trustees. This board will be responsible for electing the Board of Directors and having input in future productions. The annual dues will be due for each voting member. The meeting will be held in the Emery County Recreation Center in Castle Dale on June 19 at 7 p.m.
A collaboration of Utah United Ways launched the Homefront Response last month to help Utah's military families cope with the personal and financial burdens of U.S. war efforts. The first step is for military members and their families to identify the Homefromt agency partners in their area by visiting www.uw.org and clicking on "how to get help," or by calling the 211 information hotline. Families outside the Wasatch Front should call 888-826-9790.
Emery County Recreation will be holding registration for the special needs children swimming program on June 12 from 2-5 p.m. at the Recreation office located at 75 South 400 East, Castle Dale. The program will run from June 16-20 from 7-8 p.m. for children who are physically or mentally challenged. For more information call 381-2108.
"This Land Is Your Land" The Emery County Fair Opens celebrating the 100th birthday of the forest service. Historic exhibits at the Museum of the San Rafael; Smokey visits the kid, Aug. 5; retired employees honored at the fair parade Aug. 9.
Stop in at the forest service office at 599 West Price River Drive on July 17 between noon and 2 p.m. to help celebrate the forest service birthday.
Call Joan Taylor at 637-3009 to register for the Scofield Triathlon/Biathlon or the Huntington Canyon 5K and 10K Walk/Run to be held July 19 in conjunction with the celebration activities marking the forest service 100th birthday.
Volunteer to help clean the roadsides along the National Scenic Byway. Contact Joan Taylor at 637-3009 to get involved.
The Southeastern Utah OHV Club is hosting the Arapeen ATV Jamboree to be headquartered in Ferron Aug. 13-16. The jamboree have many rides scheduled, a safety class, and several dinners and breakfasts for participants. For more information visit www.arapeenatvjam.org.
Butch Cassidy and the Outlaw Trail will premier on KUED, channel 7, June 18 at 9 p.m. It will re-air June 21 at 9 p.m. This documentary reveals important new information about the life of Butch and Sundance on their Argentina ranch and in South America.
"Key Ingredients: America by Food" an exhibit from the Smithsonian Art Institution Traveling Exhibition Service is opening at the Museum of the San Rafael May 30 and will be on exhibit until June 27. June 5, opening reception and program at 7 p.m. The Begay Family will host Native American Family and Food Traditions on June 17 at 7 p.m. Pioneer Traditions and Cowboy Tales will be June 24 at 7 p.m. All programs will feature a taster's table. Each Friday at 10 a.m. there will be a pioneer story time at the Pioneer Museum for children ages 4-9.
Undersea Bible Adventure sponsored by Castle Dale Independent Baptist Church will be held June 9-13 at the Castle Dale Rodeo/Fairgrounds from 9:30 a.m.-noon each day. For more information call Sam Wilbanks at 384-3121 or Bob Toomer at 384-3378.
Due to a statewide budget shortfall we received instructions to close the Castle Dale office. This directive effects all satelite offices in the state. After July 1 service should resume in the Castle Dale area. The Price office, located at 940 South Carbon Avenue is open Mon.-Fri. Office hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. The office is open during lunch, and customers are requested to be in the office one hour before closing. For more information call 637-6180.
The San Rafael Swell Auto Association will present their annual car show at Huntington State Park on June 14. Registration from 8-10 a.m. Show till 4 p.m. Admission is free to spectators.
The Multistake Singles of Utah Valley will host their annual singles conference June 18-22. This conference is for all singles 31 years old and up. For registration forms and itinerary go to www.multistakesingles.org/conference or 801-852-8872.
The 96th Infantry Division and the Battle of Okinawa April - June 1945 is a new exhibit at the Fort Douglas Military Museum. The exhibit will have its grand opening June 14 at noon. For more information contact the museum at 801-581-1251, or 32 Potter Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84113. Admission is free and the museum is open Tues.-Sat.
Tickets are on sale now for the annual Miss Utah Scholarship Pageant to be held at Abravanel Hall on June 16-21. Tickets can be obtained through ArtTix by calling 355-ARTS or 1-888-451-ARTS, Mon-Fri, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. or visit www.arttix.org.
The Emery County Fair is looking for vendors for the fair, Aug. 5-9. For booth rental information contact Kathy at 687-2403.
The Emery County Fair is looking for exhibits for this year's fair, Aug. 5-9. Get your homemade and home grown products ready to exhibit. Take pride in our county. Cash prizes to all winners. Call Kathy at 687-2403 at 381-2381 or Bernice Payne at 653-2212 for more information.
Utahns Against Hunger are encouraging home gardeners to support the annual Grow a Row. By growing an extra row of vegetables to donate to your local food pantry, home gardeners can help provide fresh nutritious produce to families experiencing economic difficulties and seeking help at their local food bank. The food bank in Emery County is located at 40 South Center in Castle Dale.
The Relay for Life committee is looking for individuals and businesses who would like to participate in the annual fund raiser for cancer research on July 11-12. Teams are needed, you can put a team together or the committee will place you on a team. Call Cathy Sitterud at 381-5647 and Debbie Wilson at 381-2886.
Entries for the Southeastern Utah Jr. Livestock Show are due at the Emery County Extension Office no later than June 9. No late entries will be accepted. Entry forms are available at the Extension Office, Room 114 in the Emery County Courthouse, or from the FFA Advisor. For more information call 381-2381.
Huntington girls, ages 10-24, participate in Heritage Days Scholarship Pageant, June 19 at Canyon View Junior High. Pick up packets at city hall. For more information contact Loretta Bagely at 687-9246 or Kimalee 687-2979. There will be a meeting for those who wish to participate June 2 at 7 p.m. at city hall.
The Utah Rural Summit will be held Aug. 5-8 in Cedar City. For more details and registration information visit www.utahreach.usu.edu.
All Cleveland girls between the ages of 4 and 21 are encouraged to participated in this years pageant to be held on June 21. Registration forms are avaiable at the town hall or Country Corner. There is a registration fee. Deadline to enter is June 10. Brydi Sharp will direct the pageant. Any questions call Jamie at 653-2310 or 653-2219.
The Utah Safety Council announces the launch of a new national safety council program to train babysitters. For more information about the program contact Kim at 800-933-5943 ext. 302.
June is national safety month. This month's activites are aimed at promoting preparedness and helping Americans prevent injuries on the roads and in homes, communities and workplaces. June 1-7 is driving safety week; June 8-14 is home and community safety week; June 15-21 is preparedness week; and June 22-30 is workplace safety week. For safety related training and information contact the Utah Safety Council at 800-933-5943.
Laugh it up at the Castle Dale Library. Summer story time schedule: June 6-Doggone Bones, June 13-Tall Tales, June 20-Harry Potter, June 27-special guest, July 11-Pete's Pizza, July 18-Piggy Pie, July 25-closing program. Be sure to dress up as you favorite Harry Potter character on June 20. The Castle Dale Library is also having a summer reading contest. Don't miss out.
Members, attend six meetings and receive a 70 year anniversary hat. Meetings are held every third Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the District 22 building in Price.
Miss Emery County Scholarship Pageant is now seeking girls, ages 17-24, interested in participating. Call Natalie Blackwell, 384-3184 or Sabrina Ungerman 687-2642 to sign up.
The Emery County Archives is looking for your stories of service in the CCCs. To commemorate the 70th anniversary of the CCCs, the archives would like to assemble the stories of those either from this area who served or those who came here from other parts of the country. Please contact Shirley at the archives at 381-2671.
A choir camp for students grades 4-6 will be held at San Rafael Junior High beginning on June 16. To register and receive fee information, call 384-2747. The camp will run through June 27, Mon.-Fri. at 10 a.m.
A vocal camp for students grades eight and up, will be held in Ferron, June 9-20 at 11 a.m. To register and receive fee information, call 384-2747.
Registration is now underway for all summer sports and dance camps at Brigham Young University. To receive a full listing of camps and workshops or to register, visit http://sportscamps.byu.edu or call 801-378-4851.
A Field Service Officer from the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Department Service Office in Salt Lake city, will be in your area to assist you in understanding and applying for rightful VA benefits. The VFW Officer will be working out of Price Workforce Service Center June 5 from 8:30-10:30 a.m. This is a free service.
The Utah AHEC program at Southern Utah University is looking for high school students interested in pursuing a health care career. On June 16-18, AHEC will host their fifth annual Health Career Exploration Camp on the campus of SUU. All high school students are welcome to attend. The registration fee includes housing, meals, workshop activities and a T-shirt. For more information or to receive an application, contact Carrie Torgersen at 435-638-7449 or email@example.com. A registration application can also be printed off the internet by visiting www.ahec.suu.edu.
The Utah State Division of Veterans Affairs service officers will travel twice a month to assist veterans in the rural and outlying areas including the Price office. To find out when they will be in your area please contact The Utah Division of Veterans Affairs at 1-800-894-9497.
Through our hotline and website we offer free assessments and over 11,000 local referrals. If you or someone you know has a drug or alcohol addiction call Narconon today at (800) 468-6933 or email us at www.stopaddiction.com.
Residents wishing to have photos displayed during this event, please contact Mary Dickerson at 637-0964.
Retired and Senior Volunteer Prorgam we need you! If you are 55 of older and have time to serve your community call now. We are looking for seniors who would like to go to the schools and help with students. We are looking for seniors who would like to crochet booties and hats for babies in our hospitals. If you have time on your hands, even an hour a week we can use you. Call Laurie or Betty at RSVP 381-2765. Our hours are Tues.-Thurs., 11 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
New exhibit: Latter-day Saints Yesterday and Today, open through Labor Day; Primary Makes Me Happy: A Celebration of 125 Years of Primary is continuing. Museum hours: Mon.-Fri.-9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sat., Sun. and most holidays-10 a.m.-7 p.m. For more information call 801-240-3310.
Get the information you need from the new Federal Citizen Information Center, formerly the Federal Consumer Information Center. When you need information on the programs, services and benefits of the federal government, just call 1-800-333-4636 or visit www.FirstGov.gov and get the answers you can trust.
Intermountain Health Care has introduced an online resource center for information about cancer and the treatment of cancer. Log on to www.ihc.com and click on the IHC Cancer Services link.
The Emery County Progress is requesting everyone who has brought in photos to be used in the newspaper to pick up those photos. The hours are 9 a.m. -5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
The Utah Foster Care Foundation is encouraging Utahns to strengthen families by becoming foster parents. For more information call 1-877-505-KIDS or log on to the website at www.utahfostercare.org.
Our American Heritage Education Foundation is launching a nationwide effort to place fact-based historical information on the Vietnam War era in high schools. High school or college educators need only to provide their name, phone, details of their course including student load, as well as a physical mailing address to receive a free package of materials. Included are VHS tapes, DVD set, a CD-rom, and a bound Educator Guide. E-mail requests to firstname.lastname@example.com. To find out more, call Kate at 1-800-536-5920.
Epilepsy is among the most common neurological conditions of childhood. Yet young people and their families often find that age-old stereotypes and misconceptions about it can be more difficult to cope with than the disorder itself. To provide support and information, the Foundation offers a toll free number, 1-800-338-1000 or visit the website at www.epilepsyfoundation.org.
The Three Wishes Program makes available to Senior Citizens (65 years old and up) and the permanently disabled, power wheelchairs at no cost to the recipient, if they qualify. The wheelchairs are provided to those who cannot walk and cannot self-propel a manual wheelchair in their home, and who meet the additional guidelines of the program. No deposit required. 1-800-451-0971 for more information or to see if you qualify.
Members of the Utah Arts Council's Board of Directors are available to speak to local groups about the importance of utilizing economic tools found in the arts to strengthen Utah communities. If your group is interested in learning more about how the arts are important to economic prosperity, contact Jerald Holyoak, 801-328-5047, or the Utah Arts Council at 801-236-7552 for more information.
A new Consumer Information Catalog is available at no cost. This catalog contains a variety of information to help save you money and answer your questions. It can be obtained by calling 1-888-8PUEBLO, that's 1-888-878-3256, weekdays 8 a.m. -8 p.m. ET., or visit www.pueblo.gsa.gov to order.
The In Home Rx Program makes available breathing medications and Nebulizers to patients who may have Asthma, Emphysema or COPD at no cost to the recipient, if they qualify. If you are an oxygen user at home or have severe problems with breathing conditions, please call for more information to see if you qualify. 1-800-344-5764 or visit the website www.inhomerx.com.
Bringing hope to single moms support group and self-reliance class now being offered in Castle Dale. Open to the public free of charge. It will be held on Thursday evenings from 7-8 p.m. There will be on site child care available with prior notice. The course offers self-reliance skills, recourses, skills on setting up a safety net and starting a new life plan. For more information call Jennifer at 381-2827 or Jackie at 637-5542.
Southeastern Utah District Health Department is offering a clinic for women between the age 40- 64. Get a private check-up by a female provider. Get a pap test and breast exam. Receive a free mammogram voucher. Women must meet age and income guideline to qualify for a free exam and mammogram. For more information call 381-2252.
Business hours for the Emery County Landfill are Tuesday-Friday., 9 a.m.-5:15 p.m. and on Saturday, 8 a.m- 4:15 p.m. Closed on Mondays. For questions call 381-2719.


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The first printed aircraft has been realized using laser sintering printing.
This allows great flexibility of design and modification to design. This has permitted the designers to use an elliptical wing shape similar to that of the RAF Spitfire of WWII, which is very efficient but costly to manufacture with traditional methods.
Read more about it here.

subset: commoncrawl


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Leanna Decker >> See More Cybergirls
Galleries in Full HD!
Galleries in Full HD!
Leanna Decker will have you seeing red - especially in a little black dress. She's voluptuous, with full curves and pale, creamy skin, scattered with freckles in all the right places. Her green eyes are framed with thick lashes, and under her long mane of red hair, she's...
Get this complete pictorial in stunning resolution & HD video! View Full Gallery!


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Rrrantin' Free At The Pear Tree
Show type: Edinburgh Fringe 2011
The Rrrants Collective are a disperate band of poets, storytellers and songwriters who come together regularly to publish and perform live events in London and the South of England.
Older Comments
George Stanworth - 23/08/2011
The most entertaining and talented mix of performance poets, wordsmiths and musicians on the circuit. A must!


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This is a set of dependency modules for MSI Factory, and it can be used if you need to deploy SQL Server 2008 R2 Express Edition (32 or 64 bit) on your client's computer.
SQL Server 2008 R2 needs the .NET 3.5 Framework SP1, as well as Windows Installer 4.5. Some modules are already shipping with MSI Factory, however changes have been made to the installation scripts, so they work better in the installation procedure of SQL Server 2008 R2. All three installers can be run in passive mode, rebooting the computer when needed. For example, if no reboot was performed on a 32-bit platform after Windows Installer 4.5 was just successfully installed, the installation of SQL Server 2008 R2 will fail with error codes like "2227047362". The new dependency modules for .NET 3.5 Framework SP1 and Windows Installer 4.5 make sure that the whole installation is performed as smooth as possible.
How to use
- Download the installer below and select the desired packages for installation.
The installer will detect if you have the required runtime modules for the dependencies you selected to deploy. If there are files missing on your system, these will be automatically selected for download.
- The SQL Server 2008 R2 Express Edition dependency module will need both the 32-bit and 64-bit runtimes (unless you modify the detection module). SQL Server 2008 R2 also needs Windows Installer 4.5 and the .NET 3.5 Framework SP1, so you must make sure that these are included before attempting to deploy SQL Server. Failing to do so will cause numeric error messages.
- It appears to be safer to deploy Windows Installer 4.5 is before the .NET 3.5 Framework SP1, however it is best if you perform your own tests.
- In the .NET 3.5 SP1 (Web Installer) dependency installation script, make sure that you set these variables as shown or make changes to your script, especially if you chose not replacing it with the new web installer:
- In the Windows Installer 4.5 dependency installation script, make sure that you set these variables as shown:
- In the SQL Server 2008 R2 Express Edition dependency installation script, make sure that you set these variables:
The variable password should be set to reflect the desired sa password which SQL Server 2008 R2 will be using.
Feel free to modify the detection/installation scripts further, if you need or wish to. For example, you may want to change the module to deploy the "Database with Management Tools" or "Database with Advanced Services" packages, instead of the "Database Only" installer that is included here. You have to know how you would need to update the command line arguments passed to these installers, however - I cannot offer free assistance on this matter. As usual, feedback and thanks is always appreciated - please use the comment box below.
You can find the dependency module for SQL Server 2008 R2 Express Edition for Setup Factory here.
Don't have MSI Factory?
If you want to purchase a license for MSI Factory 2, now is a good time! You can get 10% off the list price simply by clicking the banner below:
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Several hours of work were invested into software offered on this site free of charge. If my efforts make your tasks easier and saved you hours of research and coding, please consider making a small donation as a sign of appreciation of my work, especially if you are using this in a commercial product. Thank you in advance for your support!


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Reserved Gentleman
The Reserved Gentleman
a cocktail by Chip Dykstra (Aka Arctic Wolf)
1 1/2 oz Amber Rum
1/2 oz Fresh Squeezed Lime Juice
1/4 oz Cointreau
1 tsp Simple Syrup (Dissolve a sugar cube in 1 Tsp hot water then let it cool)
Large Ice Cubes
Lime Slice or Grapefruit Peel for garnish
Combine ingredients into a metal shaker with ice.
Shake until the metal shaker chills.
Strain into a chilled cocktail glass.
Garnish with lime slice, or a flamed grapefruit peel
Note: If you are interested in more of my original cocktail recipes, please click this link (Cocktails and Recipes) for more of my mixed drink recipes!


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News and Events
Tag Day highlights impact of donor support across campus
Binghamton Fund Director Caitlyn Carlson hanging a tag in the University Art Museum.
Imagine Harpur College without a graphic design lab, the Student-Athlete Success Center without laptops or the School of Management without the high-tech Zurack Trading Room. While you're at it, toss out a bunch of books from Bartle Library and forget about the Decker School of Nursing's Innovative Simulation and Practice Center.
Many of the bar-raising facilities and opportunities at Binghamton University wouldn't exist without the generosity of donors, a fact several campus groups wanted to make clear with a new event called Tag Day, which will be held annually.
The goal of Tag Day is to engage and educate students, faculty and staff about the impact of donor support across campus. The event was held Feb. 27 to coincide with Student Engagement and Philanthropy Day, which is celebrated by more than 100 colleges and universities around the world.
About 500 tags were placed across the Binghamton campus to visibly identify just some of the items and places that have been supported by donor gifts. Buttons indicating "I Give Back" or "I Benefit" were also offered at various locations on campus.
Donors provide crucial resources on which the entire campus relies, says Caitlyn Carlson, director of the Binghamton Fund. The Binghamton Fund organized Tag Day in partnership with the Binghamton University Alumni Association, Division of Student Affairs and Student Philanthropy Committee.
From scholarships and other student aid, to funding for faculty development and research, to support that enhances academic programs and campus facilities — every gift makes a difference.
"A lot of students aren't necessarily aware of how philanthropic efforts sustain them," says Andrew Loso, Class of 2015 and co-chair of the Student Philanthropy Committee. "It's important to begin to advocate for that."


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Callisto of California Marta 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 # dsw12prod4170100
Step out in comfort and style when you slip into this wedge sandal from Callisto of California. The Marta pairs well with denim or skinny trouser pants.
- Faux leather upper
- Ankle strap with an adjustable buckle
- Crisscross straps at toe opening
- 1" platform, 4" wedge heel
- Synthetic sole
- Made in USA
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.


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849 Front Street, Suite 101, Evanston, WY 82930 • Ph: 307-789-6560 • Fax: 307-789-2700
Current E-Edition
Forgot Password?
Top Stories
Rich County
Uinta County Herald classifieds for week ending February 1, 2013
Posted: Thursday, Jan 31st, 2013
PLEASE READ YOUR CLASSIFIED AD OR DISPLAY AD ON THE FIRST DAY OF PUBLICATION. If there are mistakes notify us immediately. We will make changes for errors and/or adjust your bill but only if we receive notice on the first day the ad is published. We limit our liability to you in this way and we do not accept liability for any other damages, which may result from an error or omission in an ad. All ad copy must be approved by the newspaper which reserves the right to request changes, reject or properly classify an ad. The advertiser and not the newspaper are responsible for the truthful content of the ad. Advertising is also subject to credit approval.
103 Announcements
WOMEN'S WEEKLY SUPPORT GROUP for victims of domestic violence. If it would benefit you to share with women who will understand the hurt of being abused by a significant other, please call the SAFV office at 789-3628 for more information, and time and place of meeting.
DRUG PROBLEM? If you think you may have a problem with drugs, give yourself a break. There is a way out with the help of other recovering addicts in Narcotics Anonymous-we've been there. It costs nothing to belong to Narcotics Anonymous. Evanston area meetings are held on Monday at 6 pm, 96 Allegiance Cir., 8pm, 10th & Center; Tuesday at 7pm, 96 Allegiance Cir. Wednesday at 7pm, 10th & Sage; Thursday at 7pm, 10th & Sage, and also at 7pm, 96 Allegiance Cir.; Friday at 7pm, 10th & Center; Saturday at 7pm, 10th & Sage; Sunday at 7pm, 96 Allegiance Cir. Phone 307-789-3208. Go to www.wyomingna.org.
WISHING TO BE TOBACCO-FREE? Free quit tobacco supplies offered by the Wyoming Department of Health. There is no charge to use the Wyoming Quit Tobacco Program. The program serves all Wyoming residents who want to quit tobacco. Phone coaching is provided to youth, age 12-17, without parental consent. Go online: wy.quitnet.com (24/7) By phone: 1-800-QUIT-NOW
May 15-TFN
THE WYOMING CANCER RESOURCE SERVICES program offers prevention, education, support and information about free screenings to eligible Southwest Wyoming residents. Early detection saves lives, 789-8771.
BRIDGER VALLEY NA "CLEAN & SERENE" GROUP Bridger Valley Baptist Church, Lyman. Every Tuesday & Thursday @ 7 pm.
BRIDGER VALLEY AA "FUN GROUP" 2nd & Spruce, Mt. View, WY. 7 pm every Monday, Wednesday, Friday Open Meetings; Saturdays AA Step Study 12&12 and Sundays AA Big Book Study.
133 Financial
BANKRUPTCY FILING/CREDIT REPAIR: Stop garnishments, repos and harassing creditor calls. $350. Fast, reliable, licensed and insured. References available. All work can be done over phone, by mail and e-mail. 801-446-8216, www.aspirecreditsolution.com
Jan 4-Feb 26
173 Professional Services
DEB'S DOMESTIC ENGINEERING Quality and Dependable Housekeeping. 307-789-4090 or 307-679-9267.
Jan 22-Feb 1
184 Rewards
SEE A CRIME? Rewards up to $1,000, callers remain anonymous. 24 hours a day. Uinta County Crime Stoppers: 789-2274 or in Bridger Valley: 786-2274.
221 Help Wanted
NIGHT SERVER TC's Steakhouse now taking applications for night server. Go to http://www.facebook.com/tcs.steakhouse for more details.
Feb 1- Feb 8
SAFV TASK FORCE has a position available. Inquire at 350 City View Dr, Suite 203.
Jan 29-Feb 5
ASSISTANT COOK. Immediate opening. Evanston Senior Citizens Center. Full-time, M-F with minimum weekend hours. H.S. graduate or equivalent. Must be organized, work independently, be able to lift and/or move up to 50 lbs., required to stand, use hands and fingers, handle or feel objects, reach with hands and arms. Must have the ability to respect client, employee and USCI confidentiality. Must pass initial and random drug evaluations. To apply, pick up application at Uinta Senior Citizens, 1229 Uinta St., downstairs front desk. Job description will be available with application. Pay DOE, Equal Opportunity Employer.
Jan 25-Feb 1
PART-TIME MEDICAL ASSISTANT for a busy practice. Needed Thursdays, Fridays and some Wednesdays. Send resume to 150 Arrowhead Dr. #2, Attn: Lisa.
Jan 25-Feb 1
INSTRUMENTATION TECH with electrician experience. Must be willing to work 50 hour weeks in Evanston. For more information, call 307-789-6500.
Jan 25-Feb 5
MAGAZINE MERCHANDISER NEEDED, T-Th 9am, 5-6 hours per week, $10 per hour. Apply for ME3070 www.apply2jobs.com/selectmerchandisingservices
Jan 25-Feb 1
DELIVERY DRIVER: Local delivery route, no out of town trips required. Competitive wages with benefit package. Includes Medical, Dental, 401K, Paid Holidays, Paid Vacations, Bonuses, and Retirement package. Class A CDL required. Must be able to pass drug screen. Heavy lifting is required. Apply at 100 Allegiance Circle, phone 789-6402 or fax resume to 789-6979.
Jan 18-Feb 12
LOOKING TO DO SOMETHING that can help make a difference? Volunteer opportunities at your Senior Citizen Center. Need drivers, Mon-Fri, for home delivery of meals. Please consider once a week, once a month, or whatever fits your schedule. Talk to your Senior Center today to learn more. Evanston: 789-3553 and Bridger Valley: 782-6502.
Nov 30-TFN
310 Building Materials
STEEL BUILDINGS, PRICES REDUCED. Wholesale/Factory offers on discounted deals, Big & Small, Source #18X, 800-964-8335.
Jan 11-Feb 5
330 Free
FREE PALLETS - at OptiBlend Industries. Stop by 75 Rail Center or
call 679-4163. Ask for the shift leader on duty. Open 24/7.
Aug 21-TFN
400 General Real Estate
All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Action of 1968, which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion or national origin; prohibits banning families with children and/or handicapped persons, or intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate that is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all real estate advertised in this newspaper is available on an Equal Opportunity Basis.
415 Homes for Sale
FSBO: BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home with open floor plan, easy access shower and walk in jetted tub. Two car attached garage with ramp into house, 1823sq ft. Circular driveway and established maintenance free yard. Enjoy the view of Bear River valley while sipping your morning coffee on the maintenance free deck. Don't miss this one! $174,900. Call/Message 307-679-9229 for appointment.
Jan 25-Feb 1
FOR SALE OR LEASE BY OWNER, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2 car garage. New roof, windows, siding, furnace, central A/C. Asking $239,900/$1250 per month, 307-679-4765. Available March 1st.
Jan 25-Feb 12
REDUCED PRICE, 100% financing available. 4 bedroom, 2 bath on huge corner lot. 307-708-0778, 307-789-2264.
Nov 27-Feb 5
426 Mobile Homes for Sale
2008 PARK MODEL Forest Hills Ed. Structure $39,000. Has loft, fireplace, refrig, stove, tub shower, toilet. 245.6 sf + 4' Porch. Current mfg price $42,000 + ship. Great shape, addtl shelving, porch (trek) incld. Will help w/ shipping. Howard 801-580-7036.
Jan 25-Feb 22
DO YOU NEED HOUSING? We have mobile homes for rent or sale. Most homes have owner financing avail. Also have mobile home and RV lots for rent. Call 789-5308.
Jan 15-Feb 1
SINGLE WIDE, 3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, $10,000. 133 B Ave, North Park, Evanston, lot rent $250. Shed, kitchen appliances included. Home 801-455-0504, work 801-522-4927, cell 801-419-2360.
Jan 11-Feb 12
524 Fishing & Hunting
PETSKA FUR PAYING TOP PRICES for quality raw furs, antlers, deer & elk hides. In your area Jan.-March. 308-870-4887 www.petskafur.com
Jan 11-Mar 15
601 Apartments for Rent
VERY LARGE STUDIO APT. Separate kitchen and bathroom, large storage, heat paid, no pets, $400/month. 679-1364, 789-3655.
Jan 25-Feb 1
LARGE 2 & 3 bedroom apartments, small dog with deposit. Furnished & un-furnished. 789-8569.
Dec 14-Feb 15
CLEAN 1 BEDROOM APT. $350/month, $350 deposit. Free utilities & wifi, NS/NP. 307-679-8198, 307-679-9230.
Jan 11-Feb 8
FOR RENT: Single living extended stay rooms. Microwave, refrigerator, no pets, quiet, private, reasonable. 307-677-2863
Nov 16-Feb 26
606 Business Property for Rent
VARIOUS SIZED SHOPS FOR RENT Some with separate office space, fenced yards & one with overhead cranes. Call for more information 789-5306.
Dec 4-Feb 26
610 Homes for Rent
3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOME with 2-car carport for $950. Call LaVal at 801-514-8477.
Jan 29-Feb 5
UPGRADED TOWNHOME FOR RENT, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, utility hookups, $950/month. 677-0967.
Jan 29-Feb 5
4 BEDROOM, 3 BATH, large garage, no pets, no smoking, out of town.
Dec 28-Feb 1
620 Storage Units
G&W ONSITE STORAGE Portable storage container; wind, water, rodent proof. On location 307-247-0098 Toll-Free 888-357-7345.
Dec 11-Tfn
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text:
Biography All Music Guide
All Music Guide:
Belgian rock band Soulwax was formed by singer Stephen Dewaele and his guitarist brother David, sons of the influential Belgian radio personality Zaki. With bassist Stefaan Van Leuven and drummer Piet Dierickx, the group recorded their debut EP 2nd Handsome Blues in 1995, traveling to Los Angeles to work with producer Chris Goss for 1996's full-length follow-up Leave the Story Untold. Much Against Everyone's Advice followed two years later, and was released in the U.S. on Almo Sounds in the fall of 1999.


text:
New Balance 680 v2 Running Shoe - Mens
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 # 292258
Get back in the game in the men's 680 v2 running shoe from New Balance! These sporty lace-ups have a stylish upper and technical features that will keep your feet comfortable during your runs.
This men's running shoe is best for the neutral runner. What is pronation?
- Breathable mesh upper with synthetic overlays for structured support
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- 12 mm drop from heel to toe
- Weight: 10.7 oz. (men's size 9.5)
- Imported
- View More New Balance
*Your pronation type is determined by the natural motion your feet apply throughout your running gait. When you pronate your foot rolls from either the outer edge, inner edge or not at all. If your foot rolls to the outer edge when you run, you are an underpronator, if it rolls to the inner edge you are a overpronator and if your foot doesn't roll at all you are a neutral or stable runner.
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text:
Danny Cipriani returns to the Sale Sharks starting line-up against Worcester Warriors after being dropped last weekend.
Danny Cipriani returns to the Sale Sharks starting line-up against Worcester Warriors after being dropped last weekend.
Cipriani was heavily criticised by director of rugby John Mitchell and owner Brian Kennedy for his poor defence and was consequently dropped following the 62-0 defeat to Toulon, but returns after Nick Macleod picked up an injury.
Tom Brady returns on the wing for his first start since the win over London Irish in November. Alasdair Dickinson has recovered from his shoulder problems and is on the bench as are Dwayne Peel and Cameron Shepherd.
Meanwhile, centre Alex Grove is all set to hit a century of appearances for Worcester Warriors as they head north to face Sale Sharks in the Aviva Premiership on Friday night.
Scotland international Grove, who made his club debut in December 2006 against Newport Gwent Dragons and has scored 21 tries in his Sixways career, will become a Worcester centurion as he is named in an unchanged starting line-up by Head Coach Richard Hill.
Hill makes just one change to his bench with prop Rob O'Donnell named among the replacements.
Lock James Percival will skipper the Warriors alongside Chris Jones in the second row, with Jones returning to his former club. Dean Schofield could also make an appearance against his old club after being named on the bench.
Form: Sale Sharks have slipped to three straight Aviva Premiership Rugby defeats since beating London Irish 21-9 at the Salford City Stadium on 2 November. Sale's most recent win in Salford came in the Anglo-Welsh Cup against Saracens on 16 November. Worcester Warriors' only away win in any competition since New Year's Day was in Spain against Gernika on 13 October. The Warriors' last eight games in the Premiership have all been won by the home side on the day. The last five meetings between the two sides have all been won by the home side, whilst Worcester's last win on Sale soil came in 2008 at Edgeley Park.
Sale: 15 Rob Miller, 14 Tom Brady, 13 Johnny Leota, 12 Sam Tuitupou, 11 Mark Cueto, 10 Danny Cipriani, 9 Cillian Willis, 8 Richie Vernon, 7 David Seymour (capt), 6 James Gaskell, 5 Kearnan Myall, 4 Richie Gray, 3 Eifion Lewis-Roberts, 2 Marc Jones, 1 Ross Harrison.
Replacements: 16 Aston Croall, 17 Alasdair Dickinson, 18 Tony Buckley, 19 Fraser McKenzie, 20 James Doyle, 21 Dwayne Peel, 22 Corne Uys, 23 Cameron Shepherd.
Worcester Warriors: 15 Chris Pennell, 14 Nikki Walker, 13 Alex Grove, 12 Josh Matavesi, 11 David Lemi, 10 Andy Goode, 9 Paul Hodgson, 8 Semisi Taulava, 7 Matt Kvesic, 6 Neil Best, 5 Chris Jones, 4 James Percival (c), 3 Euan Murray, 2 Ed Shervington, 1 Ceri Jones.
Replacements: 16 Aleki Lutui, 17 Rob O'Donnell, 18 John Andress, 19 Dean Schofield, 20 Sam Betty, 21 Jonny Arr, 22 Danny Gray, 23 Jon Clarke.
Date: Friday, December 28
Kick-off: 20:00
Venue: Salford City Stadium
Referee: Wayne Barnes
Assistant referees: Robin Goodliffe, Alan Hughes


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By Patsy StoddardEditor
Carbon Emery Insurance has purchased Wilcox Insurance Group. Wilcox Insurance was started in 1963-64 and has been a fixture in Castle Dale and Emery County since that time.
New owners Kathy Bringhurst and Chris Justice said, "We are pleased to be of service to you and can address any of your individual insurance needs.
"We have represented Allstate for 25 years and we are bringing more Companies to this new location We are looking forward to meeting with you. Please, give us a call with any concern or questions. We have three locations to serve you. Castle Dale, Huntington and in Price. All locations can service your policy. We are looking forward to being of service to you."
Mike Justice works out of the Huntington office and Chris is in Price and Castle Dale. Kathy will mainly be in the Castle Dale office. David Justice travels between all three offices as needed.
Chris said, "We will take care of all the insurance needs of the former Wilcox customers, nothing has changed. It will be the same great service. The Castle Dale location is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and the phone number is 381-2895. We have a great relationship with Tracy the former owner, this is a good thing. We've been in the insurance business a long time for 32 years."
The Castle Dale office is located at 65 South Center. The Huntington Office is 105 North Main-687-2403 and the Price office is 147 West Main-637-2033.
The Emery County Business Chamber hosted a ribbon cutting for the new business on July 23.


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Pat Hentgen \HENT-gen\
Patrick George Hentgen
Position: Pitcher
Born: November 13, 1968 in Detroit, MI
High School: Fraser HS (Fraser, MI)
Drafted by the Toronto Blue Jays in the 5th round of the 1986 amateur draft.
Signed June 15, 1986. (All Transactions)
Debut: September 3, 1991 (Age 22.294, 13,635th in MLB history) vs. BAL 2.0 IP, 1 H, 1 SO, 2 BB, 0 ER
Rookie Status: Exceeded rookie limits during 1992 season [*]
Teams (by GP): BlueJays/Orioles/Cardinals 1991-2004
Agents: Bob LaMonte [*]
Last Game: July 21, 2004 (Age 35.251)
About biographical information
Sum any set of rows by clicking anywhere (not red or blue) on the
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text:
Nike Air Cage Court Tennis Shoe - Mens
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Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
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Item # 292247
Whether you are improving your swing or stepping into the gym, the men's Air Cage Court tennis shoe will fit the bill. With excellent shock absorption and cushioning right where you need it, this cross training shoe will keep you comfortable during your most intense workouts and matches.
- Breathable mesh upper with Breath Tech construction and synthetic overlays provide structured support
- Lace-up closure
- Padded collar and tongue or comfort
- Perforated along toe and side panels for ventilation
- Soft fabric lining
- Cushioned footbed
- Full-length Phylon midsole with Air-Sole technology in heel for lightweight cushioning and shock absorption
- GDR Rubber outsole with herringbone pattern provides superior durability and traction
- Lateral outrigger for stability
- Imported
- View more Men's Nike Shoes
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:
Rüsselsheim. Opel and the leading automobile importer in Israel, the Shlomo Group, have extended their collaboration. Dr. Karl-Thomas Neumann, CEO of Adam Opel AG, and Shlomo Shmeltzer, Managing Director of the Shlomo Group, today met at Opel headquarters in Rüsselsheim and signed the new contract extending the companies' collaboration until 2020. With this, Opel strengthens its presence in Israel, an important export market for the brand.
"We have been on the right track in Israel since beginning this cooperation two years ago. We are very pleased that with the Shlomo Group we have one of the strongest Israeli companies as a sales associate and reliable partner. By renewing our contract early, we not only reinforce this cooperation, but also our brand in Israel," said Dr. Karl-Thomas Neumann.
The Shlomo Group is the leading automotive and largest car rental group in Israel. The company has been importing and selling Opel vehicles and spare parts on the Israeli market since the spring of 2011. Last year around 4,600 Opel cars were sold, and in 2013 sales are to exceed 5,000 vehicles.


text:
Ann Marino Dance Wedge Sandal
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Item # 289767
Show off your best moves this wedding season with Dance by Ann Marino. You can shuffle across the floor all night in this wedge sandal without the pain of high heels!
- Textured satin fabric upper
- Keyhole and strappy details
- 1½" sliver wedge heel
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
- View more Women's Ann Marino Shoes
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text:
Megan Hilty
From Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, Wicked, and 9 to 5 on Broadway to NBC's hit television show Smash, America's newest star is the multi-talented Megan Hilty! For the PNC Pops finale, Luck Be a Lady features Megan Hilty singing the songs of Frank Sinatra and more.
Hailed as "the new princess of Broadway" by Time Magazine, Megan Hilty comes together with acclaimed conductor Steven Reineke to pay tribute to the tunes of Ol' Blue Eyes—including "The Lady Is a Tramp," "Moon River," and "I've Got You Under My Skin"—as well as Broadway classics such as "Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend," "Almost Like Being In Love," "Two Sleepy People," and "Someone to Watch Over Me." The program also includes favorites by Cole Porter, Harold Arlen and many others.


text:
MEversbergII wrote:Isn't it a little weird that Adagio would be for letting what are essentially competitors promote themselves on their forum?
This has always been the case. TeaChat was created to discuss all things related to tea without censorship, however no spam and a certain degree of decorum. Michael, one of the owners has oft paraphrased the famous quote, "While I may disagree with what you are saying, I will defend your right to the death to say it." He is all for freedom of speech. Could be his Russian roots?


text:
Summer/Autumn 2013 Catalog Archive
Summer/Autumn 2013Catalog update: May 15, 2013
Access archived catalogs in the Catalog Archive section.
Students are required to follow the Academic Handbook and Code of Student Responsibility
The combined Bachelor's/Master's degree programs allow students to complete 12 graduate credit hours while still undergraduates. These three graduate level courses will count toward both the undergraduate and graduate degree programs.
The Mathematical Sciences (BA) offers two options:
Students apply to this program in spring of their junior year; interested students should meet with the Graduate Program Director of the program. Students in this program take a maximum of twelve graduate credit hours as three courses in their senior year; these graduate courses apply toward both undergraduate and graduate Mathematical Sciences requirements.
This combined degree program of the College of Science and Health and the College of Education was collaboratively developed, and is governed and taught by faculty from these units.
Students may apply to the Program during the spring of their junior year. They must enroll in the Junior Year Experiential Learning course, TCH 320, and meet other application criteria; these include completion of at least 16 quarter credit hours at DePaul and a 3.0 GPA. During their senior year, students are required to complete a Program capstone course, TCH 390, and three 400-level courses that count toward both their undergraduate and graduate degrees:
Math Content Area (grades of C or better required for licensure):The following Math content area requirements are required. These can be taken as part of the major, liberal studies or open elective requirements:
The Master's year comprises teacher-preparation coursework that culminates with student teaching during Spring quarter. Upon graduation and the fulfilling of State of Illinois licensure requirements (which may require some additional course work in the student's major and related fields), students are eligible to be certified licensed to teach Mathematics at the 6th-12th grade levels.
A full description of the Program can be found on the College of Education website in the graduate course catalog. Students interested in the Program should consult with the designated TEACH Program advisor in their home department.
© 2001-2012 DePaul University | Disclaimer | Contact Us | Emergency Plan Editor Login


text:
A grassroots group is gathering electronic signatures on a petition aimed at limiting the role of politics in the Douglas County School Board race, and urging elected officials to listen to some community members' concerns.
The group, the Strong Schools Coalition, is a nonpolitical community organization that has often criticized the school board and administration.
The petition, posted Aug. 15, asks state, county and other elected officials to refrain from endorsing school board candidates and to instead hear parent concerns firsthand during a Sept. 25 Strong Schools Coalition-sponsored community forum. By Aug. 22, the petition had gathered 814 of Strong Schools' hoped-for 1,000 signatures.
Upon reaching that number, Strong Schools plans to submit the petition to a large group of state and local officials, including Gov. John Hickenlooper, and state and county elected leaders including state Sen. Ted Harvey, state Rep. Chris Holbert, District Attorney George Brauchler and Douglas County Sheriff David Weaver.
"As an elected official, we would like to provide you an opportunity to hear from parents prior to endorsing or promoting any Douglas County school board candidates," the petition reads. "It is essential that parents have a voice in determining the direction of our school district, and we are concerned that partisan politics may distort the perspective of the very people our district is here to serve: Douglas County families."
In an emailed statement, Douglas County Republican Chairman Craig Steiner, whose organization recently endorsed four school board candidates, said the petition won't have the intended effect.
"By taking their petition to the governor — the highest Democratic politician in the state — those who oppose education reform and support union interests are engaging in exactly the kind of political activity that their email campaign claims to reject," he wrote. "But if they believe that the taxpaying voters of Douglas County would place value in the endorsement of a governor who is seeking to raise taxes by a billion dollars per year, then I'd encourage them to seek his support."
Steiner referred to a November ballot question seeking statewide approval on a $1 billion income-tax increase for school funding.
Strong Schools president Laura Mutton said Steiner is off base.
"The petition has nothing to do with education reform or unions," she said. "This petition is a petition to state that there is no clear measurement of parent satisfaction in the district and we want all of our elected officials — whether they are the governor or locally elected officials — to understand the impact of these changes in Douglas County on parents and students before making an endorsement."
She doesn't know if any of the elected officials plan to endorse candidates.
"We have heard concern from members of the public that there will be pressure to endorse candidates during this upcoming election," Mutton said. "I feel when you start endorsing school board candidates, it detracts from the voices of the parent."
The coalition's community forum is planned for 6:30 p.m. Sept. 25 at the Highlands Ranch Library.


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Talk about a catfight.
Lindsay Lohan and her mom, Dina, got into such a blowout early today that police were called to the scene.
TMZ reports that the fight started last night when the two went to a nightclub in New York City. They left the club around 4 a.m., bound for Dina's home in North Merrick on Long Island, although Lindsay wanted to go to her New York hotel. They started arguing in the car and things got physical. In the scuffle, Lindsay was cut on her leg and a bracelet was broken, and eventually a 911 call was made.
Lohan's rep tells Lifeline Live there will be no comment on the incident.
"It was an argument between Lindsay Lohan and her mother," Officer Eloise Abdullah, Nassau County police spokeswoman, tells New York's Daily News. "The police responded, and no further police action was taken." The News also reports that the two were arguing over a $40,000 loan Linds gave Dina.
Lindsay's father, Michael, called police from Florida after his daughter dialed him around 7:30 a.m. with details of the ugly spat, a source tells the News.
AP confirmed with Nassau County Police Inspector Kenneth Lack that officers were called around 8 a.m. and found "no criminality."
The fight comes barely a week after Lohan accused a congressional aide at the W Union Square hotel of assaulting her.
UPDATE: The two were spotted hugging it out this morning.


text:
136 Holiday Dr
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Check into Ardmore's Lexington Inn and you'll be welcomed by cozy accommodations, clean rooms and a friendly, ... read more...
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New property offering clean accommodations. Group rates/comp room available with 10 rooms booked. Located within 3 miles ... read more...
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The Chief Motel located just a few miles off I-35 in Ardmore. Guests at this motel will find rooms with TV, internet and ... read more...
1212 S Commerce
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All of the rooms at the Economy Inn in Ardmore feature a microwave, a refrigerator, free local calls and cable TV with ... read more...
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The Comfort Inn & Suites hotel is located just off I-35 and provides convenient access to not only Ardmore and the ... read more...
Holiday Inn Ardmore & Convention Center
2207 N Rockford Rd
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Hidden Lake RV Park offers large pull-thru sites and big rig sites with 20/30/50 amp electric hookups, free WiFi and ... read more...
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120 Holiday Dr
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The Motel 6 in Ardmore off I-35 features amenities and services such as free HBO and ESPN, data ports, free morning ... read more...
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Located directly off I-35 at Exit 33 east, the Red Roof Inn in Ardmore features comfortable guest rooms with rich wood ... read more...
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This interior corridor of Econo Lodge features king and full size beds, wireless Internet access, a business center, ... read more...
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Candlewood Suites in Ardmore offers 80 suites with fully equipped kitchens, a fitness center and complimentary guest ... read more...
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This Super 8 features clean and comfortable rooms with one king, one queen or two double beds, microwave, refrigerator, ... read more...
La Quinta Inn & Suites Central
800-753-3757, 580-220-2990
1502 Woerz Way
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Lake Murray State Park & Lodge
Park Office: 13528 Scenic Hwy 77
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Lake Murray State Park is Oklahoma's first and largest state park consisting of 12,500 acres located on the shores ... read more...
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The Ardmore RV Park, located just off I-35, offers 48 sites, 39 of which are pull-thru. Each site includes full hookups ... read more...
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Prepare to take the new high school equivalency exam (Test Assessing High School Completion
or TASC) and start building your future! You will focus on reading, writing and mathematics,
and participate in career planning workshops presented by academic counselors. You'll also
receive advisement on opportunities in certificate and college credit programs. The course is
open to those 19 years of age or older.
To apply, you must attend one of the placement exam dates below.
In order to enroll in the high school equivalency course, you must pass all three sections of the placement exam. If you've taken the high school equivalency (formerly G.E.D.) exam before, you may be exempt from placement testing. Bring your scores to the placement exam to find out or call (718) 482-7244 to speak to an advisor.
If paying by money order, leave blank until completion of the placement exam process.
Books for all high school equivalency and pre-high school equivalency courses and scientific calculator must be purchased separately.
• New York State GED® Testing Office or
• Our web site: GEDTest Preparation or
• In person Room M143 - ACE Enrollment Management Office
• Call 718-482-7244


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Shakespeare's Restless World is currently being broadcast on BBC Radio 4. Today's episode Snacking Through Shakespeare: A Theatre Goer's Fork looks at what it would have been like inside Southwark's playhouses.
Julian Bowsher, Senior Archaeologist, Museum of London Archaeology
Excavations have been carried out at the sites of quite a range of Shakespearean playhouses, including from the site of the Theatre built by James Burbage in 1576, the Rose built in1587. We've also found a small area of the Globe built in 1599 and another small area of the Hope built in 1614.
The excavation at the Rose playhouse in 1988-90 was certainly the largest excavation and has produced the greatest amount of evidence about the construction of these types of buildings. It was the first time we'd seen one of these playhouses for 400 years. Being able to understand the layout of these buildings and the position of the stage and the galleries have been very important discoveries.
But we've also recovered many artefacts that enable us to look at the average Elizabethan theatre-goer in terms of foodstuffs, clothing and personal items.
There are a number of contemporary accounts saying that you could buy food and drink within these theatres. Amongst the groundlings standing in front of the stage, people would have sold their wares, rather like the old cinema usherettes with a tray on a strap around their neck. The theatres didn't have any room for a bar or foyer in a modern sense so things like nuts, apples, fruit, beer, or wine, or water could all be bought inside.
We know that people were eating shellfish; oysters, muscles, periwinkles, whelks, we even found a cuttlefish. The groundlings would have just dropped the shells on the ground, although they would have been swept up at the end of the day – most of the shells we've found are in the dumps at the back of the building.
In contrast, the richer members of the audience sitting up in the galleries would have probably brought their own food, drink, glasses and cutlery. Everybody had their own set of cutlery, although that usually meant a spoon and a knife because forks were very rare at this time.
The fork that features in today's programme was found in a layer underneath the stage area of the Rose. We know it was buried there in 1592 because, like many buildings, the Rose underwent a series of alterations and enhancements and a new second stage was built at that date. Amongst the debris, in between the two stages, was this fork.
Find out more:
Museum of London Archaeology
Excavations at the Rose
Filed under: Shakespeare's Restless World, What's on, excavation, radio series, Shakespeare


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3 January, 2011
thecrocheter commented on the article Holiday Giveaway: Day 27 Win a Janome Magnolia 7034D Serger!
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Jets Game Day: The end is where we start from
Robert Cleave
September 20 2011 10:56AM
After a summer spent in anticipation of our national obsession's return to the city, the Jets open their pre-season account with a split-squad pair versus the Blue Jackets. It's not a moment too soon, either, because there's only so much time anyone should spend picking apart the compostions of logos or sweaters. The game's still the thing, and tonight, we'll get our first look at a few of the gents that this site will focus on for the next several months.
The MTS Centre lineup includes the team captain, the club's number one pick from this summer, and a giant lightning rod, as well as most of the Manitoba products in the organization. I suspect Mark Scheifele will rate most of the attention, if for no other reason than curiousity. He looked quite good amongst his peer group during the Penticton tournament, so this will be the first opportunity to obsevere him in action against grown-ups.
Further down the roster, Alex Burmistrov will work with local products Jason Gregoire and Shayne Wiebe. The club needs Burmistrov to be a serious contributor this year, which is patently unfair for a 19 year old, but the team's absence of depth will place him in a top nine role at worst. He did show a few signs as last year progressed that he might be able to take on bottom six comp, and the team seems to believe he's responsible enough in his own zone to take on a larger piece of the action this season.
(Edit: Ken Wiebe has updated lines in the Sun, with Janne Pesonen working between Ladd/Antropov and Scheifele centering Maxwell and Kevin Clark.)
The backline has a mix of NHLers and prospects, with Dustin Byfuglien leading the way. The Roseau native has had a couple of weeks that he might well prefer to forget, but it appears that the stuff about his weight was a bit exaggerated, and as he advised the press last week, he was never weighed as part of his arrest for BWI, so any numbers floating aroung the internet were speculative. He's scheduled to work with fellow vet Mark Stuart.
The Jets will also dress two of their better D prospects in Arturs Kulda and Paul Postma. The latter scored 45 points in 69 games for the Chicago Wolves last season, which is a fairly healthy number for a defender. The blueline is pretty crowded at the moment, but another solid year from Postma might allow Cheveldayoff some roster flexibility when a trade opportunity arises.
Ondrej Pavelec will get two periods to work the rust off before handing things over to try-out vet David Aebischer. Pavelec was decent in the main last year, posting a .928 EVSV%. Another year of that will go a long way to making the team competitive. Aebischer is headed to the AHL or Europe barring a major injury to Pavelec or Chris Mason.
Mason will lead the Columbus part of the club this evening, and he'll be joined by worthies like Kane and Wheeler. I won't see any of this game given that I'll be in attendance at MTS Centre, but the one young player down in Ohio whose performance might hold some interest is Zach Redmond. The Ferris State grad looked very smooth in Penticton, and although he's likely to be headed to St. John's as well, he looks as if he might be a player down the line.
The Jackets made a significant number of changes this summer, but this evening's games will take place with several top players on the sidelines. Rick Nash is taking the night off, Jeff Carter is nursing a minor injury, and Kristian Huselius is on the shelf long term, so much of the potential firepower for Columbus will be in suits. In all honesty, the remaining players on their combined roster might finish 31st in a 30 team league. Winnipeggers will have the chance to see Ryan Johansen as well as former Wheatie Matt Calvert, and Zach Bogosian will have a chance to run his older brother Aaron, who will be headed back to the AHL after camp.
In the big scheme of things, these games really aren't much more than a chance for the vets to get a few of the kinks out for the Jets, since there really isn't much chance of someone playing their way onto the main squad, a fact acknowledged by Claude Noel earlier this week. Still, it's a chance to evaluate players against someone other than the rest of the roster, and for those of us in the pews, it's the first chance in 15 years to see our own team in action, splintered as the roster may be. Game times are 6 CT in Columbus and 7:30 CT in Winnipeg, with the Winnipeg part of the double dip on TSN Jets for those of you that have that channel. At any rate, enough talk. Let's go.
September 20 2011, 01:18PM
I'll be there. Row 5. Let's do this.
September 20 2011, 01:56PM
Dear Winnipeg Fans I am full of Joy today for your Joy! I have missed you for a long time. Even when My Oilers played a preseason game over in Jets country I felt that the NHL was kicking sand in your face or rubbing salt in to a wound!! Welcome back! Now we need a Heritage Classic in Winnipeg with WHA uniforms and the Jets and Oilers! I missed the rivalry welcome back. Would it not be the coolest thing ever if the Stanley Cup final this year was the Jets and Oilers! It will never happen but its preseason and we can dream!!!
September 20 2011, 03:39PM
Man I wish I was going tonight...
September 20 2011, 09:53PM
I seriously have no words for how amazing that experience was. That's something I'm going to remember for the rest of my life.
My dad and I were wondering whether they'd skate out to Jump, but I have no idea if they even played a song. The noise was deafening. You couldn't hear the music OR Jay Richardson for the first few minutes of the game. It was absolutely exhilarating to see Scheifilfeliefle absolutely dominate, and I can only imagine what was going through his head when we started chanting his name.


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Delivery was fast, I had a problem with my order which was sorted quickly and a replacement part sent out.Very happy!!Thank you Read More
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AS A SOPHOMORE IN 2012 All-CCAA Second Team ... A CCAA All-Academic selection ... Played in 114 of 115 possible sets ... Started all 31 matches ... Led the team with 26 service aces ... Third with 298 digs and 58 blocks ... Her 1,078 assists rank ninth on UCSD's single season list ... Ranked fifth in the CCAA and 74th nationally in assists per set (9.5) ... Had the team's lone triple-double with 14 kills, 39 assists and 20 digs at Cal State Monterey Bay (11/17) ... Recorded 12 double-doubles, the second-most on the team ... Moved into fifth on UCSD's career assists list with 1,605 ... Set a career-high with 58 assists against Western Washington (9/7) ... Totaled 14 kills and 17.0 points, both career-bests, at Cal State Monterey Bay (11/17) ... Had over 30 assists 19 times and more than 40 assists eight times ... Broke the 50-assist mark on five occasions.
AS A FRESHMAN IN 2011 A CCAA All-Academic honoree ... Named to the Athletics Director's Honor Roll ... One of just three Tritons to play in all 102 sets ... Started 14 matches ... Split time at setter with senior Roxanne Brunsting ... Averaged 5.17 assists per set ... Held a .359 assist percentage ... Third on roster with 25 service aces ... Averaged 2.03 digs per set ... Recorded a career-high 32 assists vs. Northwest Nazarene (9/3) ... Had seven double-doubles (assists-digs), including four straight from Oct. 22 to Nov. 4 ... Totaled 20-plus assists 12 times.
CLUB Played for Point West Mizuno (2011), Legacy (2009-10) and Elite (2008).
HIGH SCHOOL A 2011 graduate of Granada Hills Charter High School in Granada Hills ... The 2009 and 2010 CIF Los Angeles City Section Division I Player of the Year ... Also the West Valley League Player of the Year in 2009 and 2010 ... L.A. Daily News All-Area First Team in 2010 ... Highlanders were CIF Los Angeles City Section Division I champions in 2009 and 2010 ... Won West Valley League titles in 2008, 2009 and 2010 ... As a senior, totaled 107 kills, 836 assists, 75 service aces, 132 digs and 97 blocks ... Also competed in softball.
PERSONAL Born Oct. 27, 1993 in Van Nuys ... Parents are Andrew and Tamara Hawthorne ... Both parents attended Occidental ... Father played football and rugby for the Tigers ... Has an older sister named Ashley and two younger brothers named Bryce and Wade ... One cousin swims for USC, another played baseball at LMU ... A human development major with an educational studies minor at Marshall College ... Interested in becoming an elementary school teacher ... Roots for the LA Dodgers ... Misty May-Treanor is her most admired athlete ... Remember the Titans and Pitch Perfect are tops on her movie list ... Could eat frozen yogurt only for the rest of her life if she had to ... All country music all the time (plus some Frank Sinatra) ... Hobbies include beach volleyball, hiking, swimming, playing the piano and singing ... In 2008, donated over a foot of her hair to Locks of Love.


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5800 rue des Arpents, Lévis, QC, Canada, G6V 0B5
Phone: (418) 833-1212 Fax: (418) 833-6936
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Hotels that achieve the prestigious Platinum Award represent the top 3% of hotels within each Choice brand. The awards are based on a ranking system that measures guest satisfaction, product quality, room condition and cleanliness, and staff service. These properties have a proven track record of providing exceptional guest service and facilities.
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Check-In Time: 16:00 Check-Out Time: 12:00 Guest Rooms: 96


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The current buzz around Transmedia is justified to its capital T, to listen to some of the original and fascinating ways theatre, film and even toys are being developed. The award winning Unlimited Theatre Co. and Makieworld were two of the best which showcased at the Children's Media Conference in Sheffield, UK, last week.
Unlimited is responsible for the hugely successful children's production, Mission to Mars. The core story concerns the adventures of a pair of astronauts who set out on the first manned mission to Mars in 2035 but what makes it different, according Creative Director Jon Spooner, is the company's trademark focus on the "liveness" of the experience and its "cross platform curiosity". As well as being an engrossing yarn, the show imparts key science info and is the centre of a number of brilliantly executed satellite projects.
Most of these involve collaboration with real scientists, notably schools agency Radiowaves. Under their aegis, the company have mounted "performances" in a number of primary schools with The Astronautical Challenge, an adventure where the children can immerse themselves in space over a five week period, receiving packages and message from the astronauts and ultimately mounting a rescue mission. Unsurprising, kids LOVE IT.
And it doesn't stop there. As well as employing the now ubiquitous social media websites, the company also engage their audiences in conversation via "Space Camp" – a game where children and parents train to be astronauts, which takes place at theatres, festivals such as "Greenman", and London's Science Museum. The kids get involved by asking the scientists any manner of questions from "how far is Mars?" to the jaw dropping "what is quantum physics?"
And Unlimited's progress certainly looks limitless. Already holders of the National Charity Award, last week, they won the prestigious Sir Authur Clarke Award for Achievement in Space Education and Outreach. They have the ear of David Willetts, Minister of State for Universities and Science, and are currently developing what Spooner describes as:
"A massive multiplayer online game – where you sign up, lead missions, team up and follow stories. It's Hogwarts for geeks".
At the other end of the children's transmedia spectrum is London based Makieworld, founded by fount of all knowledge on toys: Alice Taylor. Alice's description of her work at Makielabs brought forth gasps of amazement from the CMC audience because what they do is not just make toys but customisable, 3D-printed, locally made (i.e. not in China), and internet-enabled toys. According to Alice:
"These are ground-breaking, future-smashing toys that a user can customise to their liking, and have delivered from their digital avatar to their doorstep. It's disruptive. We're calling it 3D-Printed Fun: it's an infinite loop between digital play and physical play. We have a 3D prototype doll (action figures and toys to come), an awesome team and some big ideas."
The 3D manufacturing is taken care of by what is essentially a printer, there are several of these on the market including Makerbot, winner of last year's Consumer Electronics Show and one by Z Corp. The price which used to forbidding is gradually coming down. The material used is usually the same plastic as that utilised by Lego but anything can used: gold, ceramics, the only impact is on the price.
What emerged from this panel and others at this year CMC is overwhelming evidence that today's kids don't want to be a captive audience. The phenomenal success of multiplatform products such as Moshi Monsters only goes to back up US company Latitude's research that kids want participation with the computer and TV, they want to create and be involved. They are game players, watching the least TV and their imagination, of what's possible in the future, has no boundaries: one of Latitude's studies found that nearly 40% of kids imagined tech that bridged gap between virtual and physical experience: touching/feeling things on the screen.
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The H-R diagram is a scatter graph of stars, a plot of stellar absolute magnitude or luminosity versus temperature or stellar classification. It is an important astronomical tool for understanding how stars evolve over time. Stellar evolution cannot... (View More) be studied by observing individual stars as most changes occur over millions and billions of years. Astrophysicists observe numerous stars at various stages in their evolutionary history to determine their changing properties and probable evolutionary tracks across the H-R diagram. In this activity, students plot both maxima and minima with corresponding stellar classifications for several variables, and then identify the type of variability: Cepheid, RR Lyrae, Mira or Semiregular. This activity includes background information, a teacher guide, a student activity, and accompanying worksheets. The American Association of Variable Star Observers (AAVSO) and The Chandra X-Ray mission have collaborated to develop this activity. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Free
The 9-session NASA Family Science Night program emables middle school children and their families to discover the wide variety of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics being performed at NASA and in everyday life. Family Science Night... (View More) programs explore various themes on the Sun, the Moon, the Stars, and the Universe through fun, hands-on activities, including at-home experiments. Instructions for obtaining the facilitator's guide are available on the Family Science Night site. (View Less)
This is an activity about size and scale. Learners will create and walk through a distance scale model of the size of the Solar System. This activity requires a straight line distance of approximately 295 meters (300 yards).
In this hands-on activity, learners begin by estimating the size of each planet in our Solar System and Pluto and making each out of playdough or a similar material. Then, learners follow specific instructions to divide a mass of playdough into the... (View More) size of each planet and Pluto and compare the actual modeled sizes to the students' own predictions. This activity requires a large amount of playdough material per group of learners. Three pounds is the minimum amount required for each group. (View Less)
In this lesson, students measure the size of several galaxies to reproduce a plot of Hubble's Law. The goal of this lesson is to give students the chance to simulate the process that led to the notion that the universe is expanding, provide insight... (View More) into how this idea was reached, and inform students about the nature of our universe. This lesson is part of the Cosmic Times teacher's guide and is intended to be used in conjunction with the 1929 Cosmic Times Poster. (View Less)
Materials Cost: 1 cent - $1 per group of students
In this activity, learners explore the size and scale of the universe by shrinking cosmic scale in 4 steps, zooming out from the realm of the Earth and Moon to the realm of the galaxies. This informational brochure was designed as a follow-up... (View More) take-home activity for teen and adult audiences. It can follow informal education activities where participants have experienced related space science programming. This activity allows participants to explore ideas of size and scale in the universe at their own pace. (View Less)
Materials Cost: 1 cent - $1 per student
This is a lesson about ice worlds in the outer planetary regions and the role they play in understanding the Solar System. Learners will role-play stories connecting science-related literature to ice worlds, view and interpret space-based images of... (View More) ice worlds, and investigate surface and interior features of outer planetary ice worlds. Photometry and spectroscopy will be used as background. Activities include small group miming, speaking, drawing, and/or writing. This is the lesson 11 of 12 in the unit, Exploring Ice in the Solar System. (View Less)
This online module features an interactive model of the the Milky Way galaxy. Students click on parts of the model to read and learn about the different components of galaxies. Upon completion of this activity, students will be able to locate parts... (View More) of and build the Milky Way, and identify Earth's location within it. Additional information about our galaxy can be found in the Galaxy Gallery and Galaxy Gossip sections of the module. Students can complete this activity independently or in small groups. However, students should complete this activity prior to completing Galaxy Games. Detailed teacher pages, identified as Teaching Tips on the activity's title page, provide science background information, lesson plan ideas, related resources, and alignment with national education standards. This activity is part of the online exploration "Galaxies Galore, Games and More" available on the Amazing Space website. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Free
This is an activity about the shape of the Earth's orbit. Learners will first use elements of the orbit of Earth and Pluto and an apparatus using string, a pencil, and pushpins to accurately draw an ellipse, showing the nearly circular shape of... (View More) the orbits of Earth and Pluto. They then measure real images of the Sun in each season, determining the apparent size of the Sun to see if it changes throughout the year. By determining the apparent size of each Sun image and by seeing the shape of Earth's orbit, learners will confront the misconception that seasons are caused by changing distance of the Earth from the Sun. Finally, learners reflect on the results of the Sun-Earth Survey, which is Activity 2 in this set. This is Activity 4 in the Great Explorations in Math and Science (GEMS) guide titled Real Reasons for Seasons: Sun-Earth Connections. The resource guide is available for purchase from the Lawrence Hall of Science. This activity recommends use of an overhead projector. (View Less)
This is an activity about the size and scale of the Sun-Earth system. Learners will take an imaginary trip to the Sun by comparing images of the Sun and Earth at different points in altitude above the Earth. This is to ultimately conceptualize the... (View More) spherical shape of the Earth, which is key to understanding the cause of the seasons. They will then produce a scale model of the Sun and Earth to reinforce the idea that the distance to the Sun is enormous compared with the size of the Earth. Finally, learners reflect on Question 3 of the Sun-Earth Survey, which is the prior activity in this set. This is Activity 3 in the Great Explorations in Math and Science (GEMS) guide titled Real Reasons for Seasons: Sun-Earth Connections. An additional related activity, entitled Scale Models of the Earth-Moon System and the Solar System, is included in the CD-ROM enclosed with the resource guide. The resource guide is available for purchase from the Lawrence Hall of Science. This activity recommends use of an overhead projector, and requires use of a small scale model toy, such as a car or any other toy made to scale, and a rigid globe or large ball like a soccer ball or basketball. (View Less)


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And the Envelope, Please…Mohawk 11 Show Awards
As I mentioned in an earlier post, one of the things we strive for here at Paper Culture is fresh, clean modern design. So when our creative director wins a Mohawk Show 11 Award, I feel it's worth sharing – and celebrating!
The Mohawk Show recognizes both the beauty and brains of design. Judges Marty Neumeier (chairperson), Diti Katona, Bryan Edmondson, and Gaby Brink reviewed almost 1,000 entries for the Mohawk award. Five winners were chosen based on intelligence, wit, virtuosity, and production excellence, including the California Academy of Science for Evolution at the California Academy of Science and Cahan & Associates for TED Program Guide.
Competition is fierce. Finalists in the stationery category included Kate Spade and Rebecca Ward Invitation, both with superb entries. But the winner is (envelope please)….Paper Culture's The Faces of Stationery. (Now you can clap.)
While the judging for Mohawk Show 11 was held in New York in June 2010, our Paper Culture team was invited to sip some champagne with winners last week in San Francisco. Here's a toast to Huiling Chen, creative director at Paper Culture for her beautiful note cards and stationery designs that inspire us all!
- Oct 30 2010
- By Kirsten
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