Wednesday, May 2, 2012

Paparazzi Ribbon Cutting Press Release


Rexburg, IDAHO— Paparazzi will be having a ribbon cutting Wednesday May 9, 2012 in the Chamber Conference Room at 10:30 am.

Paparazzi Accessories started in 2008 with one lady and her dream of selling jewelry and fashion accessories and grew into the direct sales company it is today. Starting just before one of the biggest crashes on Wall Street and the worst recession in the USA since the great depression, Paparazzi not only survived but grew rapidly. When friends and family began to lose jobs, homes, and retirement pensions Paparazzi became a way to help them earn money to “pay the bills.” Paparazzi has never pushed or encouraged people to become consultants. The product itself and the exciting opportunity it provides are all that has been needed to spark a desire in people to become involved and share with their friends and family. As the success of our first consultants increased and their enthusiasm for the product grew, a push to expand the business began. Having never been involved in the direct sales industry, Paparazzi wanted to see if this opportunity was for the masses. Within six months, Paparazzi had grown by over 900 percent. This growth continues today, as people decide the American dream is for them, and not just the lucky few.

I sell necklaces, earrings, bracelets, rings, headbands, and hair clips for $5 as well as little girl earrings, bracelets, and rings for $1 and $2 each. There is something for everyone and affordable on any budget. I mostly do home parties which are held open house style, as well as doing events like craft fairs. Every party, event, and consultant has something new and different to offer so you aren’t seeing the same thing every time. I love working for this company and the freedom and opportunities it has opened up for me and my family.

Tuesday, May 1, 2012

"We cannot allow such callousness to continue unremarked, from the irrational, senseless teenagers who attacked two people just trying to go home, from the police officer whose conduct may have been typical but certainly seems cold, from the tweeting nitwits who think beating a man in Norfolk will change the death of Trayvon Martin."
http://hamptonroads.com.nyud.net/2012/05/beating-church-and-brambleton

Candidate Forum Tomorrow

Meet the State Legislative Candidates Forum
Tomorrow May 2, 2012 at 12pm at the Rexburg Tabernacle, 51 N Center.
Candidates
Brent Hill-REP
Lary S. Larson-DEM
David Pulsipher-IND
Douglas A. Hancey Jr.-REP
Bill Hunter-REP
Harold R. Jones-REP
John K. Baird-REP
Dell Raybould-REP
Dan Roberts-REP
Reminder there is No Lunch.
Public is Invited.
See you there!
-From the Rexburg Area Chamber of Commerce

Friday, April 27, 2012

Another potentially life baring planet discovered

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/science/space/9230801/Astronomers-find-new-planet-capable-of-supporting-life.html

Annual Air Show


The date for the Legacy Flight Museum’s annual air show has been announced.  June 16, 9:00 am to 1:00 pm.  Admission is free; the show is sponsored by several local businesses.  Schedule ahead and put it on your calendars now.

A Cappella Art


April 26 and 27 “Germany’s most successful a cappella export” will be performing in the Barrus Concert Hall at BYU-Idaho.

The group, vocaldente, is made up of one countertenor, Christopher Grasse; two tenors, Tobias (Tobek) Kiel and Jakob Buch; one baritone, Johannes (Johnny) Gruber, and one bass, Tobias (Tobi) Pasternack. Tenors generally sing the lead while countertenors sing the higher melodies, the baritone the lower melodies, and the bass provides rhythm.  With two tenors they are able to switch off on the lead to provide more variety in performance.  They are strictly acoustic, no microphones or amplifiers are used in performances, and their repertoire is extensive “covering pop and rock music from the past eight decades” as well as original compositions.   All of vocaldente’s songs are arranged by members of the group.

Thursday, April 26, 2012

Controversy and Environmental Protection


by Allison Jones

Since the beginning of the environmental movement there has been controversy in what and how to protect and preserve nature and environmental quality.  

The Federalist No. 4


by Allison Jones
In the last paper, John Jay addressed safety from just foreign force.  7 November 1787, he continues the topic only focusing on unjust force.

He claims that one government would provide more safety to the citizens against opportunistic wars instigated by other nations.  “It is too true, however disgraceful it may be to human nature, that nations in general will make war whenever they have a prospect of getting any thing [sic] by it”.   This seems rather self-evident, humans are like this individually and they are like this when they congregate as well.  It is why altruism is remarked upon.

Wednesday, April 18, 2012

The Federalist No. 3


by Allison Jones
In this letter, written 3 November 1787, John Jay focused on the country being safer with a strong federal government than if the states remained separate or in loose confederations.

“At present I mean only to consider it as it respects security for the preservation of peace and tranquility, as well against dangers from foreign arms and influence, as from dangers of the like kind arising from domestic causes.”

Tuesday, April 17, 2012

Cowboy Poetry Gathering in St. Anthony


April 15- 21 is cowboy poetry week.  Friday and Saturday, April 20-21, there is a cowboy poetry gathering at the Roxy Theater in Saint Anthony.  Poets will be reciting their works all day with occasional performances by western bands.  The morning is open to the public, but the evening show requires purchased tickets.

For those who are unfamiliar with it, cowboy poetry is generally traditional forms of rhyming verse, frequently in ballad form.  Romantic imagery is often employed, though cowboy poetry usually sticks close to realism.  The vocabulary employed is the vernacular common to cowboys and not formal English.  It grew out of cowboys entertaining themselves around a campfire while on the trail though some early popular works were composed by people who merely lived in the west.  And, just like every literary genre, there are some that write well and many that don’t.