text:
Ehrhardt* MONOTYPE Semi Bold Fonts
<link href="//db.onlinewebfonts.com/c/7c64f75206e54dc20350d268e684fc99?family=Ehrhardt+BQ" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css"/>#2 Using @import CSS directive, put the following line in add to your css file.(http | https)
@import url(//db.onlinewebfonts.com/c/7c64f75206e54dc20350d268e684fc99?family=Ehrhardt+BQ);#3 Use font-face declaration Fonts.(http | https)
@font-face {font-family: "Ehrhardt BQ"; src: url("//db.onlinewebfonts.com/t/7c64f75206e54dc20350d268e684fc99.eot"); src: url("//db.onlinewebfonts.com/t/7c64f75206e54dc20350d268e684fc99.eot?#iefix") format("embedded-opentype"), url("//db.onlinewebfonts.com/t/7c64f75206e54dc20350d268e684fc99.woff2") format("woff2"), url("//db.onlinewebfonts.com/t/7c64f75206e54dc20350d268e684fc99.woff") format("woff"), url("//db.onlinewebfonts.com/t/7c64f75206e54dc20350d268e684fc99.ttf") format("truetype"), url("//db.onlinewebfonts.com/t/7c64f75206e54dc20350d268e684fc99.svg#Ehrhardt BQ") format("svg"); }
(c) COPYRIGHT H. BERTHOLD AG 1992 Alle Rechte vorbehalten.
Butter Finger
Butter FingerStyle
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Forgotten Futurist Shadow V2
Forgotten Futurist ShadowStyle
4.200 2005Company
Ray LarabieAuthor
Ray LarabieCopyright
1999 Ray Larabie. This font is freeware. Read attached text file for details. Info & updates visit www.larabiefonts.com. Donations gratefully accepted at www.larabiefonts.com/donation.html. Also visit my commercial type foundry at www.typodermic.com. This font was updated in 2004.Description
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Akron Smallcaps NBP Regular
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SF Shai Fontai Extended V2
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Madawaska W00 ExtraLight
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Core Sans M W01 45 Regular It
S-Core Co., Ltd.Author
Lee, Hyun-Seung ; Hahm, Dae-Hoon ; Ham, Min-JooTrademark
Core Sans M 45 Regular Italic is a trademark of S-Core Co., Ltd..Copyright
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Dakota Family W00 Black Ext
vLetter, incAuthor
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Ignition wire set , spark plug, towing harness assembly
Our company is a manufacture base and specializes in developing ignition cable set, spark plug cable, ignition wire set, ignition lead set, such as Lada, Ford, Peugeot, Land Rover, Nissan, Toyota, Honda, Peykan, Daewoo, Opel, Suzuki, Jetta, Santana.
We can also offer you towing harness assembly, spark plug. We can make new molds according to your samples.
The factory covers a land area of 6000 square meters for the first stage development with 60 employees. The factory is the production basis specified by shanghai aviation electrical appliance factory (belonging to shanghai aviation industry head office)for producing automotive.
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subset: commoncrawl


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This is the official ford media website link, to the first info available about the 2014 C-max hybrid!!!!
I will update this post when more info becomes available.
- 2014 Ford C-MAX Hybrid on sale later this year is upgraded with new transmission gearing and enhanced aerodynamics to further improve fuel efficiency performance
- Ford voluntarily changing its approach to C-MAX Hybrid fuel economy labeling going forward to better match performance and improve customer satisfaction
- Label changes will result in a lower 2013 C-MAX Hybrid miles-per-gallon label – though still class-leading and a better combined label than the Toyota Prius v; current C-MAX Hybrid owners will receive a goodwill payment for the difference
- Customer demand for C-MAX Hybrid remains very strong, with two-thirds of buyers from imports; C-MAX Hybrid helps drive Ford to best quarterly hybrid U.S. sales ever
Underscoring its commitment to fuel economy leadership, Ford Motor Company today said it is upgrading the 2014 Ford C-MAX Hybrid, which will go on sale in December. The company also is changing the way it tests and labels the 2013 C-MAX Hybrid for fuel economy to better match performance and improve customer satisfaction.
The upgrades build on powertrain software updates Ford announced last month for the 2013 C-MAX Hybrid. The 2014 C-MAX also will benefit from several hardware changes, including:
- Gearing changes that result in a more efficient transmission drive ratio
- New hood seal, front and rear tire deflectors, A-pillar moldings and the addition of rear lift gate deflectors to improve vehicle aerodynamics
- New engine oil with reduced friction
The enhancements to the 2014 C-MAX Hybrid are expected to improve customers' on-road fuel economy, especially at highway speeds.
Edited by Seth7721, 15 August 2013 - 05:26 PM.


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The Top Choice Award identifies businesses and professionals who have risen above their competitors and earned the people's vote.
Archive for the 'Introduction' Category
Bochner Eye Wins The Top Choice AwardMonday, December 7th, 2009
The Top Choice Award identifies businesses and professionals who have risen above their competitors and earned the people's vote.
The Bochner Eye Institute has been the recipient of Consumer's Choice Award for Nine YearsMonday, December 7th, 2009
Patients have traveled from over 65 countries to the Bochner Eye Institute.Monday, December 7th, 2009
The Bochner Eye Institute provides eye care for patients within the greater Toronto area and beyond. Their international recognition, reputation and worldly experience has drawn patients, including doctors and other members of the medical community from over 65 countries worldwide. This is proof of the great lengths that patients and doctors will go to for superior technology, techniques and outcomes.
Bochner Eye Institute Celebrates 80th AnniversaryMonday, December 7th, 2009
Bochner Eye Institute is honored to be recognized for its 80 years of service by numerous esteemed individuals and institutions, including Prime Minister Stephen Harper, Governor General Michelle Jean, Toronto Mayor David Miller and the Ontario Government.
80th Anniversary of Bochner Eye InstituteTuesday, September 8th, 2009
My grandfather Dr. Maxwell Bochner founded the Bochner Eye Institute in 1929. In 2009, we celebrate with pride our 80th anniversary as one of the oldest private eyecare facilities in North America. Our goal has always been to provide the best possible care delivered in a kind and compassionate way. In the modern era of high technology we feel it is especially important to carry on the tradition of Dr. Bochner of caring for the individual patient.
Dr. Bochner was one of the first trained ophthalmologists in Canada. He became the Chief of Staff of two major hospitals, Mount Sinai Hospital and Scarborough General Hospital. He had a very busy practice with complex referrals from all over Canada. Practicing prior to the Canadian Health Act, if patients could not afford a consultation or treatment, he provided this free of charge. He never turned a patient down because of the inability to pay. Dr. Bochner was known for his diagnostic skills and his kind and gentle manner.
If Dr. Bochner were alive today he would be proud of the continued tradition of excellence in patient care and innovation. The surgeons of the Institute have published over 35 textbooks to educate ophthalmologists, optometrists, family doctors and patients about a variety of eye disorders and treatments. The surgeons have also received prestigious awards from International and local organizations to recognize their leading accomplishments. I am proud of our history and look forward to the continued tradition of innovation and excellence in patient care.
Working with an Experienced Laser Centre TeamThursday, August 20th, 2009
Although it is the surgeon, such as Dr. Raymond Stein, that will recommend one or more specific procedures, patients benefit from knowledgeable and experienced refractive surgery counselors that provide detailed information and answer questions about refractive options in Toronto. Patients should understand the benefits and risks of the procedures that will provide the best outcome: LASIK, PRK, Refractive lens exchange, Phakic implant (eg Implantable Contact Lens), corneal collagen crosslinking, Intracorneal rings, etc. In many situations there are one or more procedures that can be of benefit to the patient.
The maintenance of an excimer laser and the IntraLase is typically the responsibility of a nonphysician. A laser centre that employs experienced and competent individuals with a low turnover of staff will go a long way to enhance patient outcomes. In the laser room critical data is entered into the computer that drives the excimer laser. It is important that this data be verified by at least two individuals. At the Bochner Eye Institute we have three individuals that confirm the data entry. This ensures that no mistakes will be made and allows for the best possible outcome.


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The concurrent sessions provide a unique intimate setting for learning in a small group setting. These break out sessions are especially designed to enhance attendee learning on various topics of each year's conference theme
This morning, we have: Kathy Tosoian, speaking on Imagine … Believe …. Achieve (Hands on Goal Setting to Reinvent Yourself and Your Career); Christy Brown Wright, speaking on Wired As Women; and Annette Brown, speaking on The Leadership Challenge, BOLD Practices of Exemplary Leaders.
Christy Brown Wright: Wired As Women
Christy was a warm, bright and articulate speaker, who really related to the attendees.
Women have gender-specific tendencies. We're emotional; we process everything by how we feel. It goes through our filter. Men go through facts. We think non-stop. We make lists and checklists and to-do lists. We play out scenarios in our mind. We don't even need the other person to participate in a fight with them in our head! Our thoughts get away from us.
We feel in extremes. We are relational, and see ourselves in those roles: mother, wife, sister. We love being needed, it is one of our core values.
But these very characteristics can lead to the very hard fragile issues: stress, weakness, fear, an almost crippling fear from the scenarios in our heads.
Perception – it's what we believe, what's going on in our lives. We can believe things that are not true. Our pasts contribute and we struggle with the lies planted along the way. These negative words shape our beliefs because they stick with us. (Christy told the story of being 11 years old, when her "boyfriend" lied about her, telling others that she had fat rolls the day after he placed a hand on her stomach. It created a lie in her mind, because at 30 years of age, she still struggles with that past lie when viewing her stomach).
It's not true! Those labels and names we soak up from others' unkind words are not true. It's not really your past if it continues to affect your present. It's not the stomach, it's what you believe about it! BE aware of your wounds and overcome the lies.
Voices in our heads: The voices we hear in our heads almost never speak positively to us. They are negative and they tell us lies. "You're not doing enough." "You should work harder." "You cannot say "No" to that request." "Other people have cleaner houses." For Pete's sake, those voices never shut up!!!
Christy related that throughout the days leading up to the conference, she struggled with "Why are you going to talk? You have nothing to say." 99.9% of the time, the things the voices say aren't true. They cripple you with fear and stress. Media messages: send messages to society that you are not enough. It is hard to combat! "If I could just lose weight/etc., I would feel good". But it's never enough. It's an elusive finish line and even if you get there, there is no contentment when you cross it.
When you say "if I could just ….. then I would be …." Doing this is a type of self-rejection. Finding contentment in your life is a choice.
Through this, we lose sight of our values and our identity. We do not thrive as leaders.
To combat this, we need to find truth. We can't change the past and we can't stop the media.
1. Find the wounds of the past and find healing to manage them. Use them as a positive.
2. Say to someone you love and trust and tell them in detail exactly what the voices in your head are saying to you, aloud. When you do this, it takes the power and pain away. When you own them as your own thoughts and keep them secret, those lies and secret thoughts retain their power over you. They will continue to cripple all the possibility from your future.
3. If you can worry, then you can dream. One is negative and one is positive, that's the only difference. Change your worries into dreams. When you catch yourself worrying, start to dream instead. And, be proud of your accomplishments. Love your body.
4. In all the chaos, the clutter and the lies, listen to a different voice that tells you who you really are.
5. We are not called to a life of guilt, shame and lies. We are called to lead a full life.
Name five things you value. Make your values a priority. When we live consistent to our values, we have peace. When we live incongruently to our values, we create stress.
Ask yourself: "So, what are my values since I have so much stress?" We should be on our values list. We put everyone before us on the list and it moves us down to the back of the list. What kind of life can we have when we aren't even on our own values list?
We should unapologetically put ourselves first. If you are depleted or exhausted you aren't good for anyone.
Invest in yourself first. You are a priority in your own life. Self esteem, self acceptance, self confidence all start with "self."
Don't put your time and energy on things, time, money and energy that are not important to you. How you spend your time and your bank account is what you value in life.
Don't wait for "next month" as though you'll have a sudden influx of time and money. What's important to you right now?
Where we serve we begin to find our identity there, instead of having our own identity and self-worth apart from these things. Do not let them define you.
Busyness builds a need in us. Know your purpose and identity without those things.
What makes you come alive? Go do that! What your boss or husband or kids need is a woman who is alive. That is your strength.
Protect your boundaries. Everyone else will tell you what is important to you.
Boundaries aren't about saying "No." They are about respect.
"If you have the nerve to ask me, I have the nerve to say "No."" You have the obligation to say NO.
Purpose –
Our perception affects our priorities.
We are responsible to make the choices to create the life you want.
Two reasons to lead well:
1. For others. Others are watching you live your life. What story do they see in you? What are you teaching them? We are made to live in community.
2. For you. It starts and ends with you. You cannot offer someone you don't have yourself. You have to foster itself in yourself. Your story is your core. You are responsible to lead yourself.
I am created on purpose for a purpose.
What an amazing presentation!
Kathy Tosoian is a certified trainer and speaker. She spoke on hands-on goal setting to reinvent yourself and your career. She is warm, engaging, fun-loving and empathetic. Everyone enjoyed her professional presence and calm demeanor.
Kathy asked attendees to think about what they are passionate about. What makes them excited and jazzed about the day? These are the things we would do and be so easily if money and time were not an issue. What would we do?
Next, she asked us to think about three people we really admire. We were to write down their names and especially, to note their character traits and behaviors that we wish we could emulate in our own lives and careers.
From these thoughts, we were encouraged to begin to create a vision. How would we change a current life/career situation? With a blank canvas, paint our lives as we would like them to be. Dream but be realistic. We set ourselves up for failure when we expect the impossible, but we MUST stretch beyond what we think we can do.
We wrote down a description of our live. A vision is a description of a desirable future state. We wrote our vision in the present tense, as if we had already achieved it.
Kathy told us our mind remembers things in pictures, not words. When we feed our minds pictures, we can internalize those dreams and visions into our lives.
In time, we can build on this, expand it and adjust it any way we would desire to do.
Kathy encouraged us to create a dream board or dream book of our vision. She gave us real practical "how-to" steps we could take to begin to transform our lives and careers to match the vision for our lives.
The concurrent sessions give a great "drill down" learning opportunity to select the track you most want to attend and learn more in detail about the many facets of strengthening life pillars so you can master leadership skills in every area of life!


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Sandwiches are sandwiches, so we didn't think they are post-worthy.
We have also been busy with researching for our Italian Roadtrip. We are getting really excited as the date is nearing.
Due to all the hard work, we received a bouquet of roses from the Washy. So sweet was that. We took this picture only today. They have already bloomed. Nonetheless they are still going strong and we think we can still wake up and smell the roses for another few days to a week.


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You are free to say and show whatever you feel comfortable with as long as it is legal.
When opening the web page of the gay chat feature, you will want to activate your webcam.
Tinychat has a strict policy regarding copyright violation, nudity and other items you can find in the terms of use.
If you do not follow the terms, you will be banned from the site.
If you don't like who you were connected with, simply click next and you will be connected with another user online.
You must be an adult to use the chat and you are not allowed to show anything that isn't allowed by our terms of use.
In This category there are 9 Country chat rooms for USA, UK, Arab, Spain, Europe, India, china and Pakistan.


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Personal Training with a Physio – what the..?
For most people Private Practice 'Physiotherapy' = Manual Therapy; lying down on a treatment table being rubbed, pulled and poked under the expectation of being treated and 'fixed'. The reality is that in Private Practice (which is only a small proportion of our profession), manual therapy and passive treatment are only 'adjuncts' to what the profession is founded upon; exercise and patient education.
Passive treatments have their place of course in changing unwanted symptoms and helping people move differently, but passive treatments cannot change anything from the outside of someone else's body; we can't change fascia, cracking joints doesn't do what you think is does and "releasing" a muscle is a just as much nonsense as your PT client telling you that they've packed on 3kg of lean muscle mass with protein shakes.
In America it's called 'Physical Therapy' and that's what I do at PRIDE. Whether it's following injury or surgery, living with pain or chronic conditions, having risk factors or just improving the components of physical competency – mobility and motor control – our expectation is that everyone exercises.
Rule #1: Don't add fitness to dysfunction. To quote Chiropractor Dr Andreo Spina, "If you can't do something unloaded, you should expect to injure yourself when you do it loaded." As PT's we are trained to work with clients who have minimal or no risk of injury. For many people though, exercise – particularly loaded exercise – presents a significant risk of injury, or they require some additional clinical diagnosis, treatment and help managing their return to better physical health.
That's where I come in. If you're in pain, have had recent surgery or injury, live with a chronic condition or risks factors for starting a program of physical activity, I want to help you.


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Energy Report – Holy Shi(f)t!
by Tiffany Stiles,
Contributing Writer,In5D.com
Solar Flares, CMEs & Geomagnetic Storms. Stay grounded beautiful souls! Heart chakra, third eye and crown expansions going on. Breathe through it.
It can feel like anxiety, but it's not. Rest, and the less communication the better today as irritability and impatience are dominating.
Remain heart centered and balanced. Feel the love expanding in your heart's electromagnetic field and anchor this higher frequency within, ground it, then breathe it.
I will Highly recommend staying in this weekend, as this type of energy signature sets people off who aren't aware of what's going on within.
Unpredictable behavior is to be expected from those who still subconsciously sleep. This energy is what shakes people awake!
~Tiffany 💖🍃💖
GEOMAGNETIC STORM WATCH: NOAA forecasters have analyzed this morning's solar flare and CME and they have issued a geomagnetic storm watch for July 16th and 17th. Storms could reach category G2 (moderately strong) on both days.
STRONG SOLAR FLARE AND CME: After days of suspenseful quiet, huge sunspot AR2665 finally erupted on July 14th (0209 UT), producing a powerful and long-lasting M2-class solar flare. (spaceweather.com)
In5D PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/in5d See our In5D articles the day before they're released, AD FREE, on Patreon for a minimal donation!
Follow In5D on YouTube, OnStellar, MeWe, Informed Planet, Steemit, Minds, Gab, Twitter, Facebook
In5d's New Earth News is your hottest source of news on the waves of energy washing over the planet in preparation for the shift to the New Earth! Become a contributor by e-mailing us at email@example.com.
Subscribe to In5d to get the latest news in your e-mail inbox.


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SUNNYSIDE Quail Lane, near the Northwest West Farm Credit offices, was lined with cars from Allen Road to Best Western Monday morning as people gathered for the promise of a free turkey.
Lower Yakima Valley residents began lining up near the parking lot of the financial institution at 9:30 a.m. to receive a frozen turkey and a box of fresh produce and a gallon of milk, thanks to the efforts of Second Harvest with the aid of Dairy Farmers of Washington.
"We are very pleased with the turnout," Dairy Farmers partnership development director Jeff Steele said.
For Rosa Chavez of Toppenish, a mother of five children, the extra food is coming at a good time.
"It is always a little hard to keep up with meals this time of year," she said.
The 20-pound turkey, plus potatoes, carrots and apples, will go a long way," Chavez said.
For Priscilla Munguia of Toppenish, standing in the long line in the cold was an errand of mercy.
"I'm here to help a family member who couldn't make it here today," she said.
Munguia said she heard about the turkey give-away from her sister.
"I just want to be able to share with my family," she said.
The plan was to hand out 250 meals to area families at one of three such give-aways happening in the valley this week.
Today, another 250 turkeys will be given to families in Yakima at the Henry Beauchamp Community Center, and on Saturday, more than 2,000 turkeys will be distributed at the Benton-Franklin fairgrounds.
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Data handling in zkanji mini-series, Part V.
The first problem I tried to solve was that the main English dictionary was not editable. Of course I could have simply allowed editing the main dictionary like any user dictionary, saving it every few minutes (if the auto save option is on). I didn't go with this because some features might need the original main dictionary. For example the example sentences data relies on word indexes in the main dictionary, and if those indexes change, the program would crash when looking up the sentences.
This is not the real reason though. The real reason is that I don't remember what parts would break (if any) if the dictionary changed, so I avoided it. To be even more precise, even the way I solved this problem (for the next release) won't allow deleting words that were not added by the user. I could have made the program this way from the beginning. My suspicion is though, that there wouldn't be a problem even if words were deleted from the main dictionary (apart from breaking the example sentences, which will be fixed in the next release or the one after that). I just never had enough patience to check.
So the next release will allow changing the main dictionary as well. It changes the data, but keeps the original words in a separate list, in case they have to be reverted. Reverting, or using the original data is not implemented yet, but I didn't want to break anything for future releases so I decided to keep the originals anyway. Their list will be saved with the changed English dictionary data.
From the next release, there will be three files for the main dictionary instead of one. I will keep "zdict.zkj", but from now on, it will only hold data about the kanji, which is shared among all dictionaries. I.e. stroke count does not depend on the target language. Only the kanji meanings depend on the language which is still kept in this file. Of course changed meanings will be saved in user dictionaries like before. I have decided to keep the kanji data separate from the word data, because handling the other files will be simpler this way.
The other two files will be "English.zkj" and "English.zkd", both holding the word dictionary data and they will be identical at first. The .zkj file will be the dictionary as it was installed, and the .zkd will be a copy of .zkj. You might have noticed, that .zkd is the extension for user dictionaries. This is because "English.zkd" will be handled just like any other user dictionary. Any user changes will be reflected in it, but not in "English.zkj". Once the program starts, it will check for the user version of the dictionary file, and if found it will load that one, otherwise load the original and create a copy with the .zkd extension. This wastes around 30Mb of disk space.
I could have made the program to either update the original file when the user changes it, or delete it once it created a copy or something similar, so only one version would be present. The original file can't be kept with its original name though (I'll explain why in a minute) so renaming it or creating a copy was the only viable option. It is probably not necessary to keep the file with the original name, but makes things a bit easier.
The reason for having an original and a user version of the same data was the simple fact that the setup program (and the zip package) contains the dictionary data under the name "English.zkj", so updating the program could very easily delete any changes the user have made to his or her own English dictionary. Both the original and the user data will contain a date. When a future release of zkanji runs, it will check that date in the two files, and if they are not identical, it will know that the program was updated, or at least that the original dictionary file was replaced with a different one. If the two dates are identical, it will run as usual, otherwise it will bring up a dialog where the user can check which words differ that were added to a group or study list, so he or she can resolve any issues.
Keeping a separate user English dictionary file will avoid a lot of difficulties the current release has to deal with. For example the file which keeps the data for word groups will no longer have to store both the kanji and kana forms of words, it will be enough to save an index in the user dictionary. It will be also possible to create word groups where each entry in the group can hold more than one meaning for words, as the update won't break anything, since the user will be notified of changes and will be able to resolve them.
The next one will be probably the last in this mini-series. I will write about what is not ready yet for a new release (apart from that the big changes I just described need a lot of testing, though I'll probably ask for help with that), and why it is so challenging for me to finish it. I can almost imagine how excited you might be, waiting for the last part to be finally here!
February 7, 2013 at 2:40 pm
Pretty exciting! 🙂 Looking forward to reading the last part 🙂


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For every hot new artist who captures the headlines with a buzz-fueled solo debut, there must be an old cold one who has fallen off the radar screen. For the past 10 years, veteran Los Angeles painter Michael Roberts has been flying so close to the ground that his work hasn't shown up on anyone's radar.
Holed up in his Hacienda Heights studio, Roberts has been working on a series of multi-panel abstractions that is at once exceptionally focused and generously open-ended. At Patricia Faure Gallery, these furiously sophisticated works are the most exciting gray paintings I've ever seen.
To viewers whose TV-trained eyes see only images, Roberts' monochromes probably look like throwbacks to an era when abstract painting was supposed to be about its own formal properties: color, texture and edge. But these quietly ravishing abstractions are too worldly to fall for such separate-but-equal fantasies of painterly purity. With seemingly effortless ease, they give sculpture and photography a run for their money, stealing aspects of each to pack all the more punch into the experiences they deliver to viewers.
All of Roberts' canvases consist of four vertical panels bolted together and covered with a layer of thick paint so roughly textured it makes stucco look smooth. Vigorously applied brushstrokes -- some as wide as your wrist, others as thin as your pinkie -- collide, overlap and swirl around one another. His wildly activated surfaces resemble stop-action photographs of what you'd see if you stood on the stern of a ship and looked down at the water churning in its wake.


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Been a little busy around here...we'll fill you in later.
Here are some a quick and easy 4th of July treats...originated from Glory at
Glorious Treats...
Glorious Treats...
image from inspiredbyfamilymag.com and glorioustreats.com
Head over to Glorious Treats to see just how it's done!
Happy July 1st...from the sisters of in your back pocket.


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By Leah Call —
Studies show getting outside and into nature boosts creativity, improves memory and reduces stress. Kids involved in outdoor activities, such as hunting, fishing, boating, snowshoeing and hiking, develop a lifelong passion that will keep them healthier and happier.
The Coulee Region offers an abundance of outdoor recreation. But how can busy parents get their kids off the computer and into the great outdoors? KAMO, which stands for Kids and Mentors Outdoors, may be the answer. And the best part, it's FREE.
"KAMO is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to getting kids outdoors year-round, to give them an appreciation of nature; and, hopefully, they will become stewards of nature someday, and mentor kids in the future," says Michael Brown, president of the Coulee chapter, which serves kids and families in La Crosse, Onalaska, West Salem and Holmen.
The Origin of KAMO
About 15 years ago, Madison-based outdoor adventure writer Mark Walters made an observation. "There weren't as many kids on the water. There weren't as many kids in the woods, or backpacking or canoeing," he says.
That observation was the impetus for starting KAMO. In December 2006, Walters appealed to the readers of his column, "An Outdoorsman's Journal," which appears in more than 60 newspapers. "I said I will meet with the first three people that contact me from three different parts of the state, and we can talk about what we can do to change this."
Ninety days later, he met with individuals from Ladysmith, Wisconsin Dells and Florence. They dubbed the group, Kids and Mentors Outdoors. "And we've experienced slow but steady growth ever since," notes Walters. "I think in another 20 years it will be a very big thing in Wisconsin."
Today, there are seven chapters of KAMO statewide. The Coulee chapter was launched in 2012 by Michael Brown, who had similar concerns about getting kids outdoors, particularly getting more kids interested in the river.
After seeing a KAMO bumper sticker, Brown did some research and attended a meeting in Ladysmith.
"I was really impressed with the passion and enthusiasm of the men and women sitting at the table there," says Brown, who was determined to start a chapter in the La Crosse area. "So, I brought the idea back to some folks here … and the Mississippi Valley Conservancy gave us support to get the organization off the ground."
The Coulee chapter holds numerous small and large group activities year-round with a growing number of youth and family participants.
Walters calls Brown the "most proactive member" of KAMO. "He keeps me going. He has so many ideas and people he wants me to meet and places he wants me to go."
Outdoor Adventures for All
KAMO activities are free to area kids and are financed through the group's own fundraising efforts along with donations from individuals and businesses. Roughly 50 kids attend KAMO events and activities annually.
In 2017, the group hosted more than 40 midsize and large group events dedicated to hunting, fishing, camping, hiking, canoeing, wildlife observation and more. The group also attended a Coulee Region Chill hockey game, visited the International Festival of Owls in Houston, Minnesota, and provided a helping hand at the Brice Prairie Conservation Association River Cleanup.
The time of year often dictates the type of activity. In January and February 2018, activities include outings to Winterfest at the Kickapoo Valley Reserve, Kids Fishing Day at the Genoa National Fish Hatchery, snowshoeing with the Mississippi Valley Conservancy, tubing, snow sculpting and more.
KAMO kids are typically 9-14 years old. Some younger kids attend events with families. Brown notes, "The kids that stick it out year after year are hooked on the outdoors and will often become mentors themselves."
Meet the Petersons: A KAMO Family
Eight KAMO kids, ages 5-12, participated in the Genoa National Fish Hatchery Kids Ice Fishing Clinic last February. One of those participants was 10-year-old Zoelyn Peterson. Her mother, Rita Peterson, says, "We'd never gone ice fishing before until we went with KAMO, and Zoelyn caught the most fish. So now fishing is her thing."
And what does Zoelyn enjoy most about fishing? Catching a fish, of course! She also learned to put on a lure. And she learned to shoot a gun for the first time at another KAMO event.
Hunting is the favorite KAMO activity for Zoelyn's brother Zachary, age 14. Both kids say they learn a lot from the KAMO mentors, many of which are retired teachers, scientists and natural resources professionals.
Rita appreciates that expertise. "Zachary got to go duck hunting, and Larry and I have never gone duck hunting. Zachary got three ducks his first hunt. He was pretty excited about that."
KAMO mentor Tim Hundt took Zachary out on Lake Onalaska to help him complete his boater safety. Zachary remembers, "He taught me what side of the river you are supposed to drive on if you are going up or down the river."
Larry Peterson adds, "I like the kids to be able to do some of the things I can't do, because I'm working on Saturdays. And these guys are experts and give all the pointers to be successful."
When his work schedule allows it, Larry accompanies the kids to KAMO events. One memorable activity was a Paddle Picnic, which involved paddling kayaks for about an hour, then biking back for a picnic. Larry laughs, recalling his competitive daughter shouting, "Don't let them win!" when she saw another family approaching in their kayak.
But it's not all fun and games. KAMO kids give back by helping with various cleanup efforts, including a campground cleanup that culminated in a free night of camping. "It's good for the kids to do a little work," notes Larry.
The Petersons encourage other families and kids to get involved in KAMO. "It's good to get the kids off the computers and get them outside," says Larry. "They are missing out on life. This is fun stuff."
Tony Dodge: Lifelong Outdoorsman
Sixteen-year-old Tony Dodge has been involved in KAMO since the Coulee chapter was formed in 2011. His experience with KAMO was enhanced by mentor Scott Linssen, a science teacher at Central High School. Through the years, the two have enjoyed numerous outdoor activities together, but mostly fishing. "They are both into fly fishing and fly tying," says Tony's mother Nancy Brewer. "They hit it off right away."
In addition to fishing, Tony enjoys getting to know other kids at KAMO, as well as duck hunting, deer hunting and bird watching. After nearly seven years in KAMO, he can now help others and even shows the younger kids how to identify different bird species.
Tony's involvement in KAMO—particularly a trout habitat restoration activity—has inspired him to consider a future career working in natural resources.
"I would recommend other kids get involved in KAMO because it is a very, very good experience," says Tony. "They have options for kids that don't want to kill animals or get dirty. They have hiking, boating, biking and camping. They have a lot of variety, which is something I really like."
Nancy says Tony has always been a really outdoorsy kid, and KAMO allows him to stay active while learning from knowledgeable mentors. "And it's another opportunity for him to have an adult connection with someone with similar interests who can kind of guide him through the teenage years," she adds.
The Perfect Partnership
In 2017, KAMO began partnering with Big Brothers Big Sisters of the 7 Rivers Region (BBBS). "We meet and discuss how we can share resources and ideas," says Brown. "Our group is eligible to attend their outings and vice versa."
The two organizations—one focused on group activities and one specializing in one-to-one mentoring—are a perfect blend. BBBS executive director Jason Larsen notes, "It is really exciting for us to have so many more opportunities to offer our youth."
The groups will co-host a Gymnasium Activity Day at the La Crosse Wellness Center on Feb. 24. At that indoor event, KAMO mentors will teach kids fishing skills, including how to cast a fishing pole. The event offers something for those kids who want to "stay in the warm indoor environment, but also learn some real outdoor skills," says Larsen. "In the winter months, we'll also get out and do some snowshoeing with KAMO and other things they do outside."
While the partnership enables both groups to grow their list of activities, they hope it will also grow the number of volunteer mentors. "When recruiting mentors for BBBS, we ask for a couple of hours two to four times a week for a year or two and beyond," says Larsen. "If you want to get involved but that seems like a lot right now, you can start out by mentoring in a group mentoring fashion with KAMO. It gives a potential volunteer more ways to get involved."
Volunteer Mentors Share Knowledge, Skills and Time
Whether helping kids catch their first fish, teaching them to safely handle a hunting rifle, or inspiring them for a career in natural resources, KAMO mentors play an important role in developing future outdoorsmen and women.
Tim Collins was involved with BBBS prior to becoming a KAMO mentor. He has been a KAMO mentor with the Coulee chapter since day one. "I had a little brother, and he and I did a lot of things outdoors—hunting, fishing, camping," recalled Collins. "When I saw an article about KAMO in the paper, it sounded like a good fit."
KAMO's volunteer mentors share a passion for nature and outdoor activities. They also share a desire to pass that passion on to future generations. Mentors often form close bonds with their mentees. For Collins, one young participant named Roy felt like family.
"Roy was very interested in the outdoors. He was a foster kid and had gone through some hard times. He has since moved out of the area, but we still stay in touch."
Collins took Roy on a turkey hunt where he shot his first turkey. "He was so excited," recalls Collins. "Then I, along with another mentor, did a duck hunt and Roy shot his first duck."
For the past three years, Collins has organized a pontoon ride on the Mississippi for kids involved in KAMO and BBBS. "A lot of people who live in La Crosse have never seen how beautiful the city is from the water," adds Collins. "We had pretty close to 80 people [on the cruise] last year."
Though retired after 31 years at Western Technical College, Collins still enjoys teaching others. "I get more out of it when I get someone else interested in fishing and see them get excited about catching a fish for the first time. I'm also a birder—it is always fun to take out people who are not familiar with birds."
Collins is surprised there aren't more kids interested in KAMO. "In all honesty, I find it amazing that we don't have more takers. When I was a kid, if they had programs like this, I would have eaten that up."
Then there's Mike Hodgins, who wanted to find something to keep him busy when he retired. Since he enjoyed spending time outdoors, he contacted Brown about becoming a KAMO mentor. "Initially I tagged along to a couple of events and helped out. Now I try to make as many of the functions as I can."
"I can relate to what the group is doing," adds Hodgins. "I grew up in the city and my dad didn't hunt or fish or spend much time outdoors. My grandfather was the person who introduced me to the outdoors. This feels almost the same. Getting the kids outdoors is very rewarding."
While many of the KAMO mentors are outdoorsmen and have held careers in education and natural sciences, Hodgins, a former corporate manager, considers himself the opposite. And KAMO gives him the opportunity to make up for lost time. "I was the guy who worked 60, 70-hour weeks, never had time for everything. I missed opportunities with my own kids."
Hodgins considers fishing his strength, but he also mentors group events involving hiking, hunting, boating and archery. "It's about getting the kids exposed to this stuff and creating a lifelong passion, a lifelong enjoyment," he says. "You have their full attention and you can see the retention. You know that kid is going to have a lifetime experience, a memory, and you got to be part of that."
Seeking More Mentors
Like other nonprofits, KAMO is always looking for more volunteers. The group currently has about 15 mentors, down from past years. Mentors must be over 18 and pass a background check. Mentors also meet monthly to plan activities. Meetings are open to the public, and the dates and times are posted on the group's website and Facebook page. Anyone interested in becoming a mentor can attend a meeting or contact Michael Brown.
A retired high school teacher who volunteers for other area nonprofits, Brown calls running KAMO a labor of love. "Now that I'm retired and I'm volunteering for all these organizations, I find myself happier than I've ever been in my life. It's a myth that volunteering takes up all your time. You still have plenty of time to yourself."
Find more information or make a donation at www.kamokids.org.


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He is the Serbian general who defended Sarajevo from ethnic hate. Jovan Divjak, the "Bosnian born in an Orthodox Christian family" oversaw the defence of the city from Serbian attacks from 1992 to 1995.
Today he is the executive director of the association OGBH, "Obrazovanje Gradi BiH" (Education builds Bosnia and Herzegovina). I'm so proud my wedding presents became scolarships for his children… He's Neri's godfather (and in this picture I'm carrying him, my first son)


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|PPBI mourns the passing of a industry leader
The Board of Directors at Private and Public Partnerships (PPBI) mourns the loss of our Friend, Board of Advisor and a key contributor to the Emergency Planning and Response and Business Continuity community, Dr. Thomas D. Phelan.
Dr. Tom was a founding Member of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security and was awarded the New York State Senate Liberty Award for his service at Ground Zero and many other humanitarian efforts. As well as, a recipient of the Private and Public Partnership Best Practice Award for his work in Sri Lanka.
Dr. Tom will be remembered for his insight, collaboration, instructor and exercise designer, and leadership in Private and Public Partnerships. His talents, sense of humor, and a history of giving back to the industry are a true reflection of the man. Godspeed, Dr. Tom and our condolences to his wife Catherine and family.


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All the subjects that are taught in the day program are taught in our home schooling program. Matlock offers a homeschool program in West Palm Beach, Florida. Students attend school three afternoons a week for several hours each time for specific instruction: one on one tutoring. Our homeschooling curriculum does include homework, which places emphasis on calling, faxing, or emailing questions to enable staff to respond on time. Parents are instructed not to get involved with the student's work and allow the school and the student to work it out.
This service has been available to students for over twenty years and those that are accepted into the program do very well. They are responsible, mindful, and well behaved. They dont have any of the arenas to fight in: they are free of classrooms, friends, and school schedule with which they can be oppositional. They have only themselves to account to and they do!
Assignments, tests, discussions, teaching abd grades are all in line with the day program. Same texts, videos and audios. A valid high school diploma is given upon the completion of 24 credits. The same outstanding and successful college admissions counseling is given by our experienced staff.
If a home schooler is 16 or above they must get a part time job or a part time volunteer job, unless they are ill. For more information or to answer your questions about our homeschooling program please call us at 561-368-8803 or email us at email@example.com.
We look forward to hearing from you soon.


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Many in Fredericton are unhappy with their access to recycling services. That is apparent from the frequency that constituents raise at community meetings in Fredericton South.
If you live in an apartment, you have no recycling. If you live in a house, you cannot put out kitchen waste or glass for recycling. This leaves most people with no choice but to toss their banana peels, coffee grounds, and spaghetti sauce jars out with the trash.
To better understand the lifecycle of trash and recyclables in Fredericton, David Coon, MLA for Fredericton South and Leader of the Green Party of New Brunswick followed the garbage trucks to the Fredericton regional landfill and recycling centre.
Garbage trucks and members of the public have access to the facility. Vehicles are weighed upon arrival and before leaving to determine how much is to be paid for dumping the trash. This is the so-called tipping fee. Recyclables are delivered to a sorting facility so they can be separated, packed for shipping and sold. Surprisingly, much of the recyclable material is exported to China.
Back in the 1990s, New Brunswick made two commitments: to reduce the amount of waste being landfilled by 25% by 1995, and to cut it in half by the year 2000. Unfortunately, the provincial government abandoned these targets so that we now dump 510,000 tonnes of garbage every year, more than double the 225,000 tonnes we were aiming for in the nineties.
The provincial government gave up much of its waste management responsibilities and transferred them to regional solid waste commissions, which is why we have such a patchwork of recycling programs throughout New Brunswick. Our neighbours in Nova Scotia never abandoned their waste reduction targets so they have had robust recycling services for years.
New Brunswick's pile of garbage continues to grow. The Fredericton Region Solid Waste Commission estimates that it has 40-years of landfill space remaining. Doing our part to be conscious of what we buy, throw away and recycle is pivotal to cutting waste. However, our government has a key role to play in providing leadership on waste reduction so all New Brunswickers have access to the recycling services they want, to do their part to lessen their burden on our environment.


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Tickets still available for Royal Shakespeare Company Performance at Launceston College Feb 9th 7pm
We are very excited that the Royal Shakespeare Company will be performing at Launceston College again on Friday 9th February. They will be performing Julius Caesar as part of the Royal Shakespeare Company's Rome Season, a play which explores betrayal, the responsibility of national leaders, and the lengths people will go to in order to achieve power!
This is an interactive 'First Encounters' performance, which means it is designed for ages 7 upwards, and will last approximately 1 hour.
Tickets are on sale to the public only through the College website. Book now to ensure that you see this special performance!Book here


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Eye on the Market, February 21, 2012 (the attached PDF is easier to read. Microsoft Outlook does not do a great job with our charts)
"Nothing else matters" (Metallica, 1991)
As far as markets are concerned, I don't think anything has mattered this year other than the 2 charts below. The first shows the rise in select central bank balance sheets and the second shows why central bankers feel safe doing it: low inflation. The goals: generate positive inflation in regions beset by deflation (Japan); boost bank capital and avoid insolvency by unlimited lending against a liberal definition of collateral (Europe); provide a lifeline to households, and pull forward future demand for consumer durables (US, UK); finance governments so markets don't have to do as much (everywhere); encourage investor risk-taking by devaluing cash savings (also everywhere); then wait for private sector to recover. The caveat: stop if there are signs of inflation. As shown in the second chart, inflation looks pretty tame (also see OECD output gap, p.2), although like the disclaimer says, "past performance is not indicative of future results". On commodity prices, central bankers see them as mean-reverting, and generally disavow connections between monetary stimulus and demand-based commodity price increases.
Like obscenity and modern art, these charts mean different things to different people. Larry Fink at BlackRock said in recent interviews that investors should be 100% in stocks. Byron Wien at Blackstone talked about revising his S&P 500 target to 1,500 from 1,400. Barron's is on the bandwagon (its Dow 15,000 cover), and even the ghoulish Roubini is positive, at least for now. Every investor has to judge how much capital they will risk on this experiment. Our risk-taking is more moderate than the ones mentioned; we own a bit less equities than usual (5%-10% under "normal" allocations), with the difference in credit, hedge funds, distressed real estate and gold/oil, coupled with an underweight to government bonds. We will see how it turns out in the end. There's no denying the ferocious bid that free money can put under financial assets. At this stage, European money-printing in particular has created a lot more market lift than I anticipated.
Some argue that the US economic expansion is the driver behind the rally. No disagreement about positive signs (seeRxUSA from Feb 8), but let's be realistic: US growth is projected to be ~2.5% for 2012. That's better than last year's 1.7%, but still below the 3% growth rate that lost George HW Bush the "It's the economy, stupid" election in 1992. Some argue that profits are the driver, and they are doing well. But their strength did not prevent market relapses in 2010 and 2011, and look at where a lot of these profits come from. If compensation grew at trends comparable to prior recoveries, a big chunk of current-cycle profits would disappear. This doesn't mean that today's profits aren't real; it just means they come with related costs, such as weak household income and bloated government budget deficits, which have a cost as well (don't they?).
Some argue that European growth surprised positively in Q4, but the surprises were confined to France and Germany. The periphery is in recession and expected to remain that way, and the Netherlands had a small decline as well. The best argument for optimism has been the amount of fear that was priced into markets. As shown on p.3, real earnings yields on the S&P 500 last November were as high as they have been in many decades, and are still on the cheap side of history. Still today, the cost of buying out of the money puts is very high; a lot of people want disaster protection, in case the experiment goes wrong.
To sum up, super-easy monetary policy supports markets right now, after reversing last fall's market collapse and near-default experience in Europe. By the way, add Brazil, Russia, Indonesia, Australia, Chile and Thailand to the club, since they also cut policy rates. On China, while it cut bank reserve requirements for the 2nd time after 12 increases, its money supply target is still tight (see p.3), so we do not expect that much total easing. Based on things central bankers look at, it appears most will keep money machines pumping for a while longer, and give the private sector a chance to get back on its feet again.
Risk #1: Iran. I was struck by Dennis Ross' February 14th NYT Op-Ed indicating that sanctions are working, and that Iran may be ready to talk. Ross, a former State Department and National Security Council official for both parties, is a good source. The last two US Defense Secretaries also do not appear anxious to engage militarily, citing "unintended consequences", and the Israeli Mossad also appears to have major concerns (see Ronan Bergman's excellent January 25 NYT piece). Anticipating more sanctions, Iran announced oil export bans to the UK and France (which weren't buying much Iranian oil), and repositioned a warship near Syria. The good news: since July 2010, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and the UAE ramped up production by 2 mm bpd (see chart, p3), and increased Libyan/Iraqi output can help as well, eventually on the order of around 1.5 mm bpd. But oil prices are rising, out of the fear that the situation will escalate, and perhaps as a reflection of unlimited money creation.
Risk #2: the Bay of PIIGS. I expect the EU to soldier on with its failed Greek austerity program until it dies of social, political and economic exhaustion. In the near term, it looks like Greek leaders will support austerity plans even after the April elections (if they happen). As noted last week in greater detail, Greece's government debt of 145% of GDP (yes, that's after private sector debt forgiveness) will mostly be owed to the official sector. That should reduce the market impact of what happens from here, unless depression-like conditions bring Greece's ill-fated involvement in the Euro to an abrupt end. In that case, it might take even more than the 2.7 trillion Euros already printed by the ECB to calm things down again.
Who knew that unlimited money printing ($6 trillion and counting, since the fall of 2007) would be such a clean and simple solution to the world's problems? I would love to read a book called "Reliable Central Bank Exit Strategies", but I don't think it has been written yet. Enjoy the ride.
Michael Cembalest
Chief Investment Officer
Supplemental charts: the high cost of put options, economic slack in the OECD, attractive real S&P earnings yields, who made up for Libya production's decline, and how China is still focused on inflation despite cutting reserve requirements:
The first chart shows the cost of hedging with out of the money put options. Currently, as puts become farther out of the money, implied volatility and option premiums rise. As call options become farther out of the money, implied volatility flattens. There is normally a skew like this, but this is as steep as it has been in many years. The second chart shows the"OECD output gap", an estimate of the deviation between current and potential output. When it's negative, it means that aggregate demand is running below aggregate supply, creating deflationary pressure. Other measures, such as US capacity utilization, have been rising more quickly. In the past, the Fed tightened well before capacity utilization hit its peak, but not when labor markets were this weak.
Corrections Department
Last week's, we stated that the President's budget excludes charitable deductions from the limitations on deductions imposed on high income taxpayers. That was incorrect; charitable deductions would be limited as well. Apologies to all charities.
OECD: Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development
BEA: US Bureau of Economic Analysis
BPD: Barrels per day
EMU: European Economic and Monetary Union
UAE: United Arab Emirates
PIIGS: An acronym that for better or worse has become part of the vernacular of the debt crisis (Portugal, Ireland, Italy, Greece and Spain)
The material contained herein is intended as a general market commentary. Opinions expressed herein are those of Michael Cembalest and may differ from those of other J.P. Morgan employees and affiliates. This information in no way constitutes J.P. Morgan research and should not be treated as such. Further, the views expressed herein may differ from that contained in J.P. Morgan research reports. The above summary/prices/quotes/statistics have been obtained from sources deemed to be reliable, but we do not guarantee their accuracy or completeness, any yield referenced is indicative and subject to change. Past performance is not a guarantee of future results. References to the performance or character of our portfolios generally refer to our Balanced Model Portfolios constructed by J.P. Morgan. It is a proxy for client performance and may not represent actual transactions or investments in client accounts. The model portfolio can be implemented across brokerage or managed accounts depending on the unique objectives of each client and is serviced through distinct legal entities licensed for specific activities. Bank, trust and investment management services are provided by J.P. Morgan Chase Bank, N.A, and its affiliates. Securities are offered through J.P. Morgan Securities LLC (JPMS), Member NYSE, FINRA and SIPC. Securities products purchased or sold through JPMS are not insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ("FDIC"); are not deposits or other obligations of its bank or thrift affiliates and are not guaranteed by its bank or thrift affiliates; and are subject to investment risks, including possible loss of the principal invested. Not all investment ideas referenced are suitable for all investors. Speak with your J.P. Morgan Representative concerning your personal situation. This material is not intended as an offer or solicitation for the purchase or sale of any financial instrument. Private Investments may engage in leveraging and other speculative practices that may increase the risk of investment loss, can be highly illiquid, are not required to provide periodic pricing or valuations to investors and may involve complex tax structures and delays in distributing important tax information. Typically such investment ideas can only be offered to suitable investors through a confidential offering memorandum which fully describes all terms, conditions, and risks.
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US Campgrounds
Box Elder County
Clear Creek Campground
Clear Creek Campground, Utah
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Clear Creek Campground is a primitive campground that offers 14 campsites along Clear Creek. Ameinities avaialble here are accessible restrooms and drinking water. It is at an elevation of 6,700 feet inside Sawtooth National Forest. Activities you can enjoy here include fishing, hiking, pinicking, biking as well as pine nut gathering.
If you adore nature you will enjoy a primitive campground like Clear Creek Campground. Unsurprisingly facilities are few in a primitive campground such as Clear Creek Campground. As expected it can be demanding to get to a primitive campground such as this one, but it's worth the effort. Natural splendor surrounds this primitive campground.
Clear Creek Campground is fantastically popular with people of Park Valley. While popping by this area in Utah it's a perfect idea to go for a weekend of camping too.
There's more to do near Clear Creek Campground other than just
hanging out such as relaxing, and kicking back, so perhaps you want to stay a bit.
Clear Creek Campground is to be found in a vicinity with loads of amusing stuff to do, and it really is a perfect campground. Ok, you've been indoors for too much time, it's time to go camping, and Clear Creek Campground in Utah is precisely the location.
If you want to pop by some interesting stuff, pop by Rosevere Point. You're sure to come across some wonderful folks from Park Valley here; Bull Canyon is also a great location to explore. This campground has so unbelievably much. Do pay a visit to City Of Rocks National Reserve if you're here at Clear Creek Campground. Pomerelle Mountain is a splendid
local ski area; since you're here, you could check out Right Fork Clear Creek. Not much rainfall falls here at Clear Creek Campground.
National 9 Inn Mount Nebo, Nephi
19 miles away
Super 8 Heyburn/Burley Area, Burley
44 miles away
Best Western Plus Burley Inn & Convention Center, Burley
45 miles away
Fairfield Inn & Suites Burley, Burley
45 miles away
Other campgrounds near Clear Creek Campground, Utah:
Clear Creek, Park Valley
, 1 miles away
Public Lands near Clear Creek Campground, Utah:
City Of Rocks National Reserve, Almo - ID
, 22 miles away
Current weather conditions at Clear Creek Campground, Utah
Local climate location: MALTA 16 miles away
Outdoors Recreation Near Burley, Idaho
Outdoors recreation in the vicinity of Burley, Idaho, the metro area neareast to Clear Creek Campground. Find info on campgrounds, marinas, hiking trails, ski resorts, lakes, beaches, parks, whitewater, golf courses and more.
Utah Campgrounds
Complete list of all campgrounds in Utah
Box Elder County Campgrounds
Complete list of all campgrounds in Box Elder County
Books about campgrounds in Utah
List of books available on Amazon.com about campgrounds in Utah.
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Top 10 Dancing With the Stars Pros
Dancing With the Stars
Dancing with the Stars is an ABC reality series where professional ballroom dancers team up with celebrities in a dancing competition. Dancers are scored by both the judges in the ballroom and the viewers at home. Each week the couple with the lowest score is sent home. At the end of the season one professional and celebrity reign supreme and win the coveted mirror ball trophy.
The pros have to work with whatever talent and drive the celebrities they are given have. Some pros shine more than others using choreography and their own dancing skills to show off their celebrity in the best light possible. Below is my list – starting with #10 and working to #1 – of the best Dancing with the Stars pros.
Artem Chigvintsev
Artem is a Russian-American dancer who specializes in Latin dancing. His television career got started on the British show, Strictly Come Dancing. Dancing with the Stars, is Strictly's spinoff. He also performed in the Broadway version of Burn the Floor.
Artem and Nancy Kerrigan Dance Jazz
Artem was on series 8-11 of Strictly Come Dancing, winning series 8 with partner Kara Tointon. Artem then moved to America and joined the cast of Dancing with the Stars starting in season 19. Artem has tied for his best results in America so far in season 19 with his partner, Lea Thompson and in season 24 with ice skater Nancy Kerrigan. Both pairs came in 6th in their seasons.
Sharna Burgess
9. Sharna Burgess
Sharna Burgess is an Australian ballroom dancer born in Wagga Wagga, New South Wales. She has trained in many styles of dance as well as gymnastics. At age 15 she danced for Australia in the Standard and Latin World Ballroom championships.
Sharna first appeared on Dancing with the Stars on season 13 as a member of the troupe and stayed there through season 15. On season 16 Sharna was promoted to a pro on the show and has been one ever since. She has come close to winning the mirror ball trophy twice. Once when she and her partner, Backstreet Boy Nick Carter, were the runner ups in season 21 and again in season 23 when she and partner James Hinchcliffe were also runner ups.
Sharna and Nick Carter's Freestyle Dance
Sharna is a compassionate partner. She is tough, but encouraging, and a creative choreographer. She works well with the limitations of her partner and tries to show them off in their best light.
Cheryl Burke
8. Cheryl Burke
Cheryl Burke has been on Dancing with the Stars since season 2. She won both season 2 (with Draw Lachey) and season 3 (with Emmitt Smith), becoming the show's first back-to-back champion. Cheryl has been a finalist or semi-finalist on Dancing with the Stars over a dozen times.
Cheryl is a very well-balanced pro being equally skilled in performing and choreographing both Latin and ballroom dances. This versatility spreads to the other styles of dance the show sometimes demands. Her winning freestyle routine with Drew Lachey to "Save a Horse, Ride a Cowboy" is considered one of the best routines the show has ever seen.
Cheryl Burke and Drew Lachey
Cheryl took a long break from the ballroom, but rejoined the cast in season 23.
Peta Murgatroyd
7. Peta Murgatroyd
Peta Murgatroyd was born in New Zealand and raised in Australia. She trained as a ballerina while growing up – long before she took up ballroom dancing. In fact, only months after she took up ballroom, Peta was crowned the Australian State Champion. In 2004 she joined the cast of the ballroom show Burn the Floor. When the show hit Broadway, Peta was in the role of leading lady.
Peta became a troupe dancer on Dancing with the Stars in season 12. She became a pro on season 13 where she teamed up with celebrity Metta World Peace. They were the first team eliminated. However, the following season Peta teamed with Donald Driver and they took home the mirror ball.
Peta and Nyle DiMarco's Winning Freestyle Routine
Strict and exacting, Peta has a sophisticated style. Her routines are classic and sexy and she keeps a firm hand with her celebrities expecting the most out of them every week.
Peta is married to fellow Dancing with the Stars pro, Maxim Chmerkovskiy. They have one child.
Emma Slater
6. Emma Slater
Emma is a British dancer who had a lot of success in her home country before coming to America to join Dancing with the Stars. She appeared in numerous plays and music videos including George Micheal's "Round Here," the West End's Burn the Floor, and the movie musical Mamma Mia!
Moving to America, Emma joined the cast of Dancing with the Stars in season 17, partnering wth comedian Bill Engvall. Emma's best finish was in season 24 when she won the coveted mirror ball trophy with partner Rashad Jennings.
Emma and Rashad's Rhumba
Emma is a steady partner who always cheers on her stars. Emma is married to fellow Dancing with the Stars pro, Sasha Farber.
Maxm Chmerkovskiy
5. Maxm Chmerkovskiy
Maksim is a Ukrainian ballroom champion whose family immigrated to America when he was a child. Maksim and his brother Valentin have both appeared as pros on Dancing with the Stars. Maksim owns five dance studios in the New York and New Jersey area.
Maks first appeared on Dancing with the Stars in season 2 with celebrity Tia Carrere. He has appeared on many seasons of the show, often partnering his stars to good results. He even won the mirror ball trophy wth Olympic ice dancer Meryl Davis in season 18.
Maksim and Meryl's Argentine Tango
Maksim has a very volatile personality sometimes arguing with the judges when he disagrees with their opinions. Maks also argues with his partners and sometimes gets angry with them when they don't live up to his expectations. But Maks' choreography is very creative and fiery, pushing the boundaries of what a dance allows in order to make a performance better by getting all he can from his star.
4. Valentin "Val" Chmerkovskiy
4. 4. Valentin "Val" Chmerkovskiy
Val is a Ukranian born dancer who specializes in the Latin dances. He is the brother of fellow pro dancer, Maxim Chmerkovskiy. Val is the 14-time U.S. National Latin Dance Champion.
Val made several guest appearances on Dancing with the Stars before joining the cast as a pro on season 13. Since then, Val has won the mirror ball trophy twice, first in season 20 with Rumer Willis. His second win was in season 23 with gymnast Laurie Hernandez.
Val and Laurie's Tango
As a dancer and teacher, Val is extremely energetic and driven. He is a strict coach, but he also shows a very caring side towards the stars he mentors.
Witney Carson
3. Witney Carson
Witney Carson is the most junior dancer to make the list. She first caught my eye when she appeared on So You Think You Can Dance in 2012. After finishing 6th that season, Witney joined the Dancing with the Stars troupe for seasons 16 and 17. In season 18 she was promoted to Pro and partnered singer Cody Simpson. Witney finally won the mirror ball for the first time in season 19 with partner Alfonso Ribeiro.
Witney and Frankie's Salsa
Witney brings an infectious, bright energy to the ballroom. She keeps things positive with her celebrities and seems full of encouragement. Witney's choreography is inventive and fresh. Her choreography along with her all-American good looks is likely what got her promoted from troupe dancer to pro so quickly.
Lindsay Arnold
2. Lindsay Arnold
Lindsay Arnold is a professional Latin and ballroom dancer. She first came to national attention on the show So You Think You Can Dance, where she finished in the top 8 on the ninth season.
After So You Think You Can Dance, Lindsay joined the cast of Dancing with the Stars on season 16 as a pro. At the time she joined, she was the second youngest pro in the show's history (after Julianne Hough). She and her partner, boxer Victor Ortiz, finished eighth that season. Lindsay then spent the next four seasons in the troupe. In 2017 Lindsay won the mirror ball trophy with her partner, Jordan Fisher.
Lindsay and Jordan's Jive
In season 21 Lindsay again joined the pro dancers. From season 21-25 Lindsay and her partners never finished lower than fourth place. Lindsay won her first mirror ball in season 25 with partner Jordan Fisher.
Mark Ballas
1. Mark Ballas
Mark Ballas grew up in the ballroom dancing world. His parents are skilled ballroom dancers and his father, Corky Ballas, has appeared on Dancing with the Stars too. Along with partner Julianne Hough, Mark won the Junior Latin American Dance Championships and the gold medal in the Junior Olympics.
Mark has been on Dancing with the Stars since season 5. He is a dynamic partner who often squires younger celebrities like Sabrina Ryan, Bristol Palin, and Sadie Robertson. He won the mirror ball trophy in season 6 with skater Kristi Yamaguchi and in season 8 with gymnast Shawn Johnson. Mark has been the runner up four times with partners Katherine Jenkins, Sadie Robertson, Paige VanZant, and violinist Lindsey Sterling. He has been a finalist three times with partners Bristol Palin, Chelsea Kane, and Candace Cameron Bure.
Mark has been nominated for an Emmy for his choreography on the show.
With his immensely creative choreography, ability to maximize the strength of his celebrities, and his never-say-die attitude, Mark is a proven winner on Dancing with the Stars.
Mark and Lindsey's Freestyle
© 2014 Teeuwynn Woodruff
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As a new library director, Douglas Crane wanted to learn more about his role. He started interviewing peers nearby, then expanded to connecting with directors from public libraries across the United States.
Eventually Crane ended up talking to more than a dozen library leaders about their roles and wrote up his findings. I was struck by the steep learning curves that directors encounter after stepping into that role for the first time, especially in politics and finance:
I was warned that bad financing and unbalanced budgets can quickly undo a director's tenure. Unfortunately, library directors rarely have a background in finance. Sharon Hill served as my mentor for many years after hiring me into PBCLS in 1998. Her main advice about directorship was to learn about the government budgeting process, since it is the director's duty to draft and defend the yearly budget.
A lesson for aspiring library leaders: find ways to learn about finance! And the meta-lesson: informational interviews are great tool for growing in your profession. After talking to lots of library leaders, Crane not only learned practical lessons about how to do his job, he also built his profession network.
We also love interviewing library leaders about their jobs, and are so grateful to those in library administration who are willing to share lessons learned along their career paths.
If you've got a commute, use that time for one day to learn about library leadership. Download the Public Libraries Online podcast to get a fascinating peek into the minds of a large cadre of library directors.
For those of us who prefer reading over listening, check out Douglas Crane's summary of his public library director interviews on Public Libraries Online for more insights on how library leaders view finance, politics, and more.


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We create beautiful fabric zippered travel pill cases that protect your medications and supplements while at home or traveling. These high quality sewn products keep your medications discreet yet are also a fashionable purse or pocket accessory or travel aide. The Zip-A-Round Pill Case is our main product featuring a round travel pill case which includes a plastic 7-day pill box organizer inside. We manufacture our Zip-A-Round Pill Case with many fabrics and designs to provide a wide variety of textures and styles to meet our customers tastes and needs.


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Runway Bella – Queen Drive (Freestyle)
Runway Bella(@runwaybella) kicks off her new series #ThrowAwayTuesdays with "Queen Drive" as an ode to MLK Day. Bella is hard at work on several projects and we hope that this is just an indication of what's to come!
Posted on January 19, 2016, in Uncategorized and tagged audio, illwriter.wordpress.com, queen drive freestyle, runway bella, throw away tuesdays. Bookmark the permalink. Leave a comment.


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Noodles and dumplings are the staples of the local food and these are almost always filling and warming. Some other Xi'an snacks and special dishes include: Sour Soup Dumplings and Guantang Steamed Baozi.
Shaanxi people have tried to research the imperial cuisine of Tang Dynasty making it possible for you to taste typical dishes of Tang Dynasty in some of the restaurants in Xi'an. These dishes are not only tasty, colorful and fragrant with well-selected materials, but also full of cultures and legends with ancient styles. The most famous venues for the Tang Dynasty banquets are Tang Dynasty Palace and Shaanxi Grand Opera Theatre where Tang Dynasty banquets can be combined with Tang Dynasty show.
Xian is known as the "Snacks Kingdom" in northwestern China. The snacks' styles are classified into Han, Uyghur (Xinjiang) and Hui (Chinese Muslim) etc. Some commons are: Mutton Paomo (crumbled unleavened bread soaked in mutton stew), Roujiamo (Griddle Steamed Bread with Mincemeat Fillings), Qishan Noodles, Chopped Buckwheat Noodles. A good place to eat these snacks is the Huimin Jie (a famous street closed to the Bell Tower).


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FRANK/IE SHOP HELSINKIBy tyttial | 26.2.2016
The new designers' own Frank/ie shop is now open! The opening party was on 17.2.16, with music by lovely Ida Bois and refreshment by Laitilan Wirvoitusjuomatehdas. The shop is located at the same address as the previous OVVN Shop, Iso Roobertinkatu 17-19, Punavuori / Helsinki. The shop is kept by a collective of Finnish companies who value close-by production and sustainable


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New Haven Public Schools
For Immediate Release
New Haven Public Schools Magnet Lottery Rescheduled
The New Haven Public Schools has announced that the Magnet Lottery scheduled for March 13, 2012 will be rescheduled by two weeks until March 27, 2012. As the Magnet Office prepared for the lottery, what appear to be isolated errors were detected as pre-lottery reviews were conducted. In order to confirm accuracy of the applications which are in excess of 9,000 the District in consultation with its independent consultant has determined that the best course is to confirm all aspects of the data over the next two weeks.
The lottery will now take place at 10:00 a.m. on March 27, 2012 in the Board Room on the 2nd Floor of the Board of Education Central Offices on 54 Meadow Street.
"We are very cognizant of the need to conduct the lottery through an independent and transparent process. In order to achieve that goal we need these two weeks to confirm the application data in order to allow our independent consultant to procede with the lottery" said Dr. Reginald Mayo, Superintendent of Schools.
Questions regarding this release may be directed to William Clark at (203) 691-2680.
Elizabeth Benton
Director of Communications, City of New Haven 203-946-7660, 203-675-8291 (cell)


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Chapel Allerton Library, 106 Harrogate Road, Leeds, West Yorkshire, LS7 4LZ
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Bring stories to life through illustration and Lego stop frame animation.
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Contact Info
1884 Murray House Bed and Breakfast LLC
Larry and Sandy Hammer
6325 Prichard Creek Rd
Murray, ID 83874
Phone: (208) 682-4653
Contact via Email
Visit our Website
- Bed and Breakfast
- Lodging
- Tours
- Historical Information
Hours of Operation7 Days a Week.
About Us
Our Beautiful Home was built in the Historical town of Murray Idaho in 1884. Our home was originally The Bank of Murray owned by Warren Hussey (the bank window is still located in the lobby of the Bed and Breakfast). Later that year Adam Aulbach traveled into Murray on the backs of 45 mules carrying his newspaper press from Belknap Montana. Making the 1884 Murray House the home of the first issue of the Idaho Sun. Adam also owned the first water and electrical systems in Murray.
The 1884 Murray House is now a Bed and Breakfast that consist of a lobby full of Historical Information on our town of Murray and 4 bedrooms, 4 baths upstairs.
All of our rooms include a Continental Breakfast served daily in our lobby.
AJ Prichard Room
$80.00 a night (up to 4 people)
Our AJ Room consist of two queen size beds and a full size bathroom.
Adam Aulbach Room
$80.00 a night (up to 4 people)
Our Adam Room consist of two bedrooms, a queen size bed, a double bed and a full size bathroom with a small claw tub.
Molly Room
$60.00 a night (up to 2 people)
Our Molly Room is a Beautiful Room with a claw tub, sink, toilet and double size bed. With a view of the famous Bedroom Goldmine Bar.
Wyatt Earp Room
$60.00 a night (up to 2 people)
Our Wyatt Room has a queen size bed and a full size bathroom that is located just down the hall.


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The State of Nebraska is taking advantage of more than $40 million in stimulus funding to help the unemployed.
The money could not be used by the state until they came up with a plan for how to spend the dollars on people who usually would not receive unemployment. This includes people who voluntarily quit their jobs, but have gone a lengthy period of time without finding a new one.
One major aspect of this bill is the training that will be required along with the money. The unemployed would go through a 26 week training course while receiving their benefits. Senator Steve Lathrop of Omaha says this will help those without a job transition into a higher paying job once their benefits have dried up.
The stimulus money will also prevent a major increase in the unemployment tax on employers.


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Located on Main Street in downtown Jaffrey, Golden Wok Chinese Restaurant boasts well-prepared food at reasonable prices, a fresh and warm ambiance, and a drink menu of classic and Asian-inspired cocktails. On Friday nights, the restaurant comes alive with Karaoke featuring an excellent sound system, and a robust selection of your favorite tunes. The fun begins at 8:30. As general manager Su says, "Come to get your song on!!!"
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But now our time here is coming to an end. My grandpa moved to an assisted living center in November, and now he's selling this house. We have a few more weeks here, but my aunts and uncles came yesterday and cleaned most everything out. I noticed today that the house is starting to echo because it's getting more and more empty every day. I can't help but feel a little sad that this chapter in my life is closing.
People keep telling me, "It's so exciting to have a fresh start!" "You're going to love your new house." "What a fun new beginning!" And while I am excited for this new adventure, I can't help but feel a little trepidation. I've never been fond of the unknown, probably because I'm WAY too good at the "What if?" game. What if none of our friends call us to hang out anymore? What if we hate our new neighbors? What if we can't find furniture for the new house and we're left sleeping on the floor with no fridge? All the worst possible scenarios run through my head and I just want to say, "Never mind! We'll stay here forever!"
But then again, what if it's amazing? What if our new neighbors become our new best friends? What if this is exactly the fresh start I've been looking for?


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On Sept 30, 2010, University of Montana students Jack Hyer and Rebecca Strellnauer went on their first date.
It went so well that afterwards, Hyer wrote in his travel journal, "I'm going to marry this girl eventually."
Turns out, he was right.
Hyer spent the last four years building a proposal video (watch above), which features him lip-syncing The Proclaimers' "I'm Gonna Be (500 Miles)" from 26 countries around the world, including Cambodia, Israel, China, Greece, France and Turkey.
On the night of the couple's college graduation, Hyer fooled Strellnauer into thinking that they were going to be watching his "graduation slideshow" — a ploy to get her to watch the proposal video he had made for her.
"I've been on many adventures. I've traveled on elephant, on camelback, hiked to the lowest point on the earth and I've gotten to see some of the highest," he said right before pulling out the ring. "But the best adventure I've had is loving Becca."
That, folks, is romance.
The Huffington Post | by Kelsey Borresen


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The work of Jim Collins Good to Great (2011) has often inspired me when reviewing systems. It is a book that as an educator I have read half a dozen times. It is with theme in mind I reflect on the following this week as we try to make ourselves simply better.
'From Good to Outstanding': Tips for Teachers
Based on extracts from an extended interview with the series' Inspector, Clare Gillies (CG)
Planning For Individual Learning – Contributed by Dr Alan Davison, Pivotal Behaviour Management Trainer
Curriculum planning is the point at which educational philosophy meets practical teaching and learning.
So… what is your philosophy?
Do you see your learners as empty bottles waiting to be filled up with your knowledge, beliefs and perceptions? Or are they active bundles of potential awaiting the opportunity to burst into learning and develop dormant skills?
Is pedagogy dead?
Things have changed so much that we no longer hear school masters mutter, "If you can't beat pupils, why teach?" as they look back on cheerier days the world has left behind.
There are now very different values woven into our educational structures, many given shape and meaning through "Every child matters". The elements "be happy", "enjoy and achieve", and, "make a positive contribution", are reflected in what have become key learning targets.
1. Teach learners as individuals, and enable them to become independent learners.
2. Enable learners to develop their awareness and management of their social and emotional skills.
3. Enable learners to internalise positive reinforcements and motivation through a growing sense of belonging and purpose.
4. Ensuring all learners have a voice in planning and evaluating their learning opportunities and the issues based on their own safety and well being.
5. Develop a form of independence that encourages learners to know when and how to do things for themselves, and when, how and where to find support and help when they need it.
Curriculum planning which both incorporates these elements and supports a teacher training programme which ensures staff understand how to achieve these aims, will prove effective for school, college, teachers, but most of all, in meeting the aspirations of the learners.
© Pivotal Education Ltd 2001-10


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Get Hidaya (guidance) from The Creator and give Hadiyyah (gift) to His creation
Abu Hurairah (May Allah be pleased with him) reported: Messenger of Allah (PBUH) said, "(Prophet) Zakariyya (PBUH) was a carpenter.'' (Sahih Muslim Vol. 2, Book 30, Number 5863) Narrated Al-Miqdam The Prophet said, "Nobody has ever eaten a better meal than that whichone has earned by working with one's own hands. The Prophet of Allah, David used to eat from the earnings of his manual labor." (Sahih Bukhari Vol. 3, Book 34, Number 286)
Hidaya Foundation was awarded Sitara-i-Eisaar (Star of Sacrifice) by the Government of Pakistan, in recognition of the results-oriented relief efforts during the 2005 earthquake in Pakistan.
Hidaya Foundation is a non-profit 501(c)(3) with FEIN 77-0502583. All cash and in-kind donations are tax deductible. Hidaya puts it's best effort to utilize the funds donated for a specific project, sometimes circumstances dictate we use funds otherwise.
Warehouse for in-kind drop-off: 57 Bonaventura Dr, San Jose, CA 95134 (Open Sat & Sun 12 - 4pm)
Mail Donations to: Hidaya Foundation, PO Box 5481, Santa Clara, CA 95056
Tel: 408-244-3282 | Toll Free: 1-866-2HIDAYA | Fax: 1-866-3HIDAYA | E-mail: email@example.com