Photo Story: Provo Library hosts life-sized Candyland byu.edu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from byu.edu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Luke Eastman | Rev. Diane Sullivan Eleanor Abbot contracted polio at age 36 and came up with the concept of a classic children s board game while convalescing in the hospital polio ward in 1947 with numerous children sufferers, the Our cover this week, spawned in this COVID-19 era, is based ever so loosely on the game but is decidedly
not for kids. There s no Licorice Lagoon or Peppermint Forest just the hazards of a Red Tape Snarl and a Governor s Veto. The board depicts in a whimsical way the twisting path Vermont has taken toward next year s start of legalized sales of cannabis for adults.
Partnership announces Wisconsinized, adult version of Candy Land called Brandy Land channel3000.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from channel3000.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Feb 1, 2021, 6:00 am 114 Shares
Kerry White, left, not pictured, and his 6 month old dog Walter wait with hundreds of other dogs and their owners as they gather outside of the Golden Visitor’s center on Feb. 3 in Golden. (Helen H. Richardson, The Denver Post)
Denver Digs Trees
It may seem a bit early to be thinking about spring, but now’s the time to apply for
The Park People‘s tree distribution program,
Denver Digs Trees. The annual program adds lots of green to city blocks by offering free and low-cost medium and large shade trees. All Denver residents are eligible to participate, regardless of where they live in the city. The cost is $35 per tree $10 if you live in one of the 28 targeted neighborhoods. Participants will rake in the savings, as the trees normally sell for $150. For 2021, only yard trees will be available; no street trees will be offered. (Digger crews will still be available for planting assistance.) Applications will be accepted online start
of Cultural Center
The city of Austin Parks and Recreation Department is beginning Phase 2 implementation of the Emma S. Barrientos Mexican American Cultural Center facility expansion plan.
Community members can provide input on the SpeakUp Austin ESB-MACC page in English or Spanish at speakupaustin.org/mas-macc. Feedback for the building program stage of implementation will be open through Feb. 7. The building design stage will begin shortly thereafter.
Current funding will allow for partial improvements under Phase 2 following the 2018 plan. Step one of the project will focus on the building program to identify which aspects of the 2018 plan can be implemented with the limited funds.