Conjunctions And Prepositions Exercise - Test 1 | Exercise follow Topic

Welcome to the Sunrise Campground

Thank you for staying at the Sunrise Campground at Mount Rainier. Please remember to be courteous to your fellow campers and to do your best not to disturb them. During your stay here, you must obey all three of the following rules:
1) Do not waste water in the bathrooms, which are located in the northeast and southeast corners of the campground. Take short showers and do not let the water in the faucet run continually.
2) Make sure that all fires are extinguished and that burning fires are never left unattended. Remember to pour, stir, and pour. First, pour water on the fire, and then stir the coal and ashes. After that, pour more water on the fire. Firewood can be acquired in lot for a minimal fee.
3) Do not leave any garbage at the campground. Keep the site clean both to prevent pollution and to keep wild animals away from the site. Anyone who is caught littering will be fined $100.
Remember the Golden Rule of camping: The only thing you should leave at your campground is your footprints.
Call 805-4395 to speak with the manager of the campground or dial 595-4943 to get in touch with a park ranger.

A New Shop Downtown

New Haven (June 15) - Visitors downtown can easily get lost on account of the plethora of small businesses and the vibrant atmosphere they create. Those who find themselves at the corner of Third Street and Eli Road should be sure to have a look inside Watson's Arts and Crafts. While it's a new store, it's also home to a small bit of history and passion in New Haven.
Owner Rachel Watson opened the store this May. "My father loved art and believed that art is the heart of every society. I decided to honor him by opening a store to provide supplies for artists while simultaneously displaying some of the artwork he created throughout the store," she said. All of the numerous paintings and drawings adorning the walls of the store were made by her late father, Marcus Watson. Mr. Watson was a well-known artist in the local community, who passed away last year.
Customers at Watson's Arts and Crafts therefore get not only great service but also the opportunity to admire outstanding works of art. Tony Brown, a frequent customer at the store, commented, "Ms. Watson understands art and sells her wares for low prices, but she's also doing the community a service by opening what's essentially a gallery. There are times that I come here just to admire the works instead of to buy something." Customers don't need to worry that the artwork will disappear anytime soon. Despite some hefty offers, Ms. Watson is thus far refusing to sell any of her father's works.