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Police believe Michael Arangio, suspect in a shooting that left three teens dead, has barricaded himself in an apartment. Story at KKTV.
Tear gas has been used.
UPDATE: he killed himself.
IMG_0705
Provo Mayor John Curtis wore his pajamas and a "Cat in the Hat" hat to the event.
Amelia Earhart Elementary School in the Provo District held its second annual Read-a-Thon on Thursday, December 8, 2011. The goal of the Read-a-Thon is to have one adult read to every child in the school for a half an hour. Parents were joined by community volunteers, including members of the school and district staff, the Provo School Board, the Provo mayor, city employees, police officers, a legislator and Utah Superintendent of Public Instruction Larry K. Shumway.
The event shows students that reading is important and their parents and members of the community care about their education. It's also an opportunity to encourage adults to take time to read to the children in their lives. The volunteers also received tips on how to read to children.
Here are the Amelia Earhart Elementary Read-Aloud Commandments:
1. Spend at least 10 wildly happy minutes every single day reading aloud.
2. Read at least three stories a day; it may be the same story three times. Children need to hear a thousand stories before they can begin to learn to read.
3. Read aloud with animation. Listen to your own voice and don't be dull, flat, or boring. Hang loose and be loud, have fun, and laugh a lot!
4. Read with joy and enjoyment; real enjoyment for yourself and great joy for the listeners.
5. Read the stories that the kids love, over and over and over again. And always read in the same "tune" for each book, with the same intonations on each page, each time.
6. Let children hear lots of language by talking to them constantly about the pictures, or anything else connected to the book; or sing any old song that you remember; or say nursery rhymes in a bouncy way; or be noisy together doing clapping games.
7. Look for rhyme, rhythm, or repetition in books for young children, and make sure the books are really short.
8. Play games with the things that you and the child see on the page, such as letting kids finish rhymes, and finding the letters that start with the child's name and yours, remembering that it's never work; it's always a fabulous game.
9. Never ever teach reading, or get tense around books.
10. Read aloud every day because you just love being with your child, not just because it's the right thing to do. This is as important for fathers as it is for mothers!
I have to start taking taxpayer phone calls tomorrow at work and I am SOOOOOO nervous, it's ruining my whole Sunday evening
Non è più terra, non è ancora mare.
Non è vita falsa, non è vita vera.
È tempo.
Tempo che passa.
E basta.
Tensor & Re-Direction presents: KRACH Lable Release, DE © 2015 www.spanhof.info - Don`t forget to follow me on Facebook!
The construction of the Dulles main terminal was revolutionary when it was designed in 1959. Architect Eero Saarinen also designed the TWA terminal at JFK.
What's remarkable about this structure is the use of concrete as a fluid design element, then capitalizing on the strenght of steel in tension, which forces the concrete above into compression. All of this, while seeming to be very light and feathery.
Timeless design, it still looks quite modern, at 50 years old.
2022 Dayton OH Airshow
Blue Angels
F/18 Hornet
The Blues' F/A-18 Hornets are former fleet aircraft that are nearly combat-ready. Modifications to each aircraft include removing the aircraft gun and replacing the tank containing smoke oil used in demonstrations and outfitting with the control stick spring system for more precise aircraft control input. The standard demonstration configuration has a spring tensioned with 40 pounds (18 kg) of force installed on the control stick as to allow the pilot minimal room for uncommanded movement. The Blues do not wear G-suits, because the air bladders inside them would repeatedly deflate and inflate, interfering with the control stick between the pilot's legs. Instead, Blue Angel pilots tense their muscles to prevent blood from rushing from their heads and rendering them unconscious.
It's finished! Finished!!!
It's finished! Finished!!!
It's finished! Finished!!!
It's finished! Finished!!!
It's finished! Finished!!!
It's finished! Finished!!!
It's finished! Finished!!!
It's finished! Finished!!!